ffrcrim tttttttt VOL. XV.-NO. 109 SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. MAY 4 1899. ONE CENT Get in the Push. It is a good thing. We have opened for the spring and summer sea sou an immense line of Baby Carriages. ANOTHER BATTLE. J. P. Williams & Son, 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. 13 S. Main St.. Shenandoah, Pa. 2 0'HARA'S f;AND w A ' 1 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., flaln Street, SHENANDOAH and MAHANOY CITY. A LIVE ALLIGATOR IN OUR WINDOW 9 9 9 3 9 9 9 3 i 9 9 9 9 a a a a Would not attract more attention than the beautiful styles of children's headwear. Our stock this pprlng i the finest that we have ever lind and the prices well, they wero never so low as at present. The ladles not only Rdmlro them ss they pas along, but they step Inside and make a purchase. A great many of our styles have becu broken In the sizes, but we still have suQlclent to supply all. Another stock will arrive the latter end of this week. MORGAN'S FANCY BAZAR, a3 NORTH MAIN ST., SHENANDOAH, PA. BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS. This is our fifth year with the BALDWIN and we are pleased with our sales. Every Refrigerator sold makes us a friend and helps to sell others. They use less ice and keep the food sweeter than any others Ask your neighbor who has a Baldwin. SIZES FROM $10 to $30. Swalm's Hardware Store. Come right through the brick buiidlng. serve you well in the rear. We will R EMOVED ! Q iii 0 UJ TO NO. r SOUTH HAIN STREET. 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, iluslcal ruments and Optical Goods. Orkin's Jewelry Store, No, 7 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Penna. Next door to Ooldln's Mammoth Clotbllig House. 3 3 New Carpets, New Oil Cloth,! New Linoleum. The Insurgents Koitted In Two KiigHgo- iients With Americans. Bpeclal tolSvKMina Hkbaui. Manila, May 4. Ocnl. Wlicalon captured Santnrns to-day after hard and desperate fighting on tbe part of tlio Insurgents and American forces. Tlio rebels were- in command of Ocnl. Luna, nnd they were defeated and routed after two engagements, A number of American officers nnd men wore wounded. It Is not known what the Insurgent lwi is, but it is no doubt heavy. Aiming tlie American offi -ers Injured is Col. runstunc, wbo is shot through tlo band. WHEEL BROKE. "l'ennsy" Passenger Train Delayed Fruckvllle Last Evening. Tbo Pennsylvania Railroad mssonccr train that left Pottsvllle for this town at 5:S0 last evening, was delayed at Frackvllio through the breaking of a wheel on tho rear truck of tlio engine. Tho train did not roach here until 8:03, and did not start on tho return trlpnnttl 8:2.3, iustcad of 6:10. When tho accidont occurred somo of tho passengers walked to Mahanoy Flnno and caught tbe P. & E train. Others walked all tho way to town, nnu a lew remained on the train until the truck was repaired. American and German Comnrcssed Yeast Is sold by all grocery kecpors. All first class bakers use It. Fresh, reli.ihln nnd nulrb Makes tho best bread. Try It. 4-21-lm Jury Impaneled. Deputy Coroner Burke has Impaneled Jury to hold an inquest In connection with tho explosion at tho Maple Uill colliery yes terday, but will defer tbe proceedings until the surviving victims aro ablo to appear nnd testify, which will take several days. Thrco of tne victims wero removed to the Minors' hospital last evening. They wero Peter Sellus, Michael Anjokaitis and Louis Reskof- ski, tbo.latter tho worst injured, All were doing well to day. George Muskiowicz, the fourth survivorof tho accident, is being cared ior at ins nomo, on West Raspberry alley, auu is rccovorjug. Colliery Improvement. Yesterday afternoon tho last Dleco of tlm ber of the old Mahanoy City colliery breaker was torn down, lhe work of removing the 21 cylinder boilers that did so many years servicoanne breaker Is now nrocressinc. Insido the mine a largo force of men are at work sinkiug a slope from tho third lift to tho bottom of No. 1 plane. When tho new breaker is ready tho coal will bo hoisted direct from the bottom level, doine awav with two slopes and tho hauling of cars from the top of ono slope to tho bottom of another. Friday nnd Saturday At "Girvin's," & South Main St. Glass tumblers, each, 2c. Star soap, 10 bars for 25c. 7 rolls toilet paper, 2So. Best iron frame clothes wringer, $1.37. Clothes baskets, 39c. Opal puff boxes, (worth 23c), 17c. Protty decorated platters, 15c. Men's tan half hose, 3 pair 25c. Wo are headunarters for window shades. dinner and toilet sets, odd pieces in cblna, eto. 5-4-2t At Coslett's To-morrow. All kinds of fresh fioli rlwnn tnr PrU.f and all kinds of flowers in bloom, at Coslett's, 30 South Main streot. It To-Nlglit's Eutertnluuient. Preparations on an elaborate scalo. now all completed, havo been made for the delsaitean entertainment under the immediate direction or Misses Dunkel and Horr, to be held In Ferguson's theatre this evening. An entire new cast of home talent has been secured and a delightful entertainment is assured i ou wui miss a treat it you fall to witness tho entertainment this evening. Beecuam's Pills cure Sick Headache. Cigars Found at Ashland. Revenue Collector Kear was at Ashland yesterday and found a number of cigars from Lancaster, bearing tbe Jacobs fraudulent stamps. He did not confiscate them, but ordered the dealers not to sell them. The difference between tbe official and the counterfeit stamp is easily discernablo oa Closo inspection. Slight Fire. Fire was discovered in the unnnr lnft nf Decn's wneelwrisht shoo, on North IWr alley, at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. An alarm was sounded and the 11 ro companies responded promptly. A dofcctlvo flue caused the trouble. Married. JameS CummlncS. of T)linrnff fine tnnn. ship, and Miss Katie Langton, of New Phila- oeipnia, were mamea at the Holy Family church, New Philadelphia, at 5 o'clock yes terday afternoon, by ev. P. J, Ryan. Assaulted a Woman. Michael McLaughlin was pat under WOO bail by Justice Shoemaker last night, on a charge of assault and battery made by Mrs. Lizzie Davis, of Turkey Run, who alleged that she was knocked down by a blow from a stick and kicked. 25 A full line of new spring styles In- Tapestry, Velvet and Body Brussels. INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS All kinds and prices. At KEITBR'S. SGHOOIi Regular Meeting: of the Directors Held Last Night. Slay Yota For Ctty Charter. A resolution was presented and referred to a special committee of the Town Council of Pottsvllle, providing that the voters of that town shall voto upon tho question of a city charter at the next election. Mighty Cheap Printing, The Borough Auditors of Pottsvllle last month presented their report to Council, and received for their services flO each. The Council advertised for bids for printing 2000 copies of tho Auditors' statement, and at tho meeting Tuesday evening the contract was awarded to the lowest bidder at f 13.50. Last year the auditors In this town gave out the printing of 500 copies for $55.00 The FostolUce a Hank. Under a recent regulation of tho Post Office department, a money order may bo drawn upon the office at which it is issued. In other words, you are enabled to deposit money at tho postof&co, tamo as lu a bank, and draw It out again either In favor of yourself or some other person. Won Haw Laurels, From L&nsford Record, The unanimous opinion of those who beard John F. Wbalen, Esq.. of Pottsvlllo, In tho Koous case last week. Is that ho is one of tbo best lawyers that has appeared at our bar. He follows his case to a finish, and conducts himself In such a manner as to win the re spect of everybody, 1'enslou I)ny. To-day was pension day in Justice Shoe. maker's office and the Justice and his son were kept busy filling out vouchors, to tbe exclusion or an otner business. THE REPORTS ON THE SCHOOLS ! Superintendent Cooper Refers to Troubles With Parents of Fnplls--Dlrectors Invited to Participate at a Banquet With the Superintendent. Tho School Board held a rcgnWr meeting last night, hut transacted little busiuess. tho most important matters being deferred until tne jjoani meets again to-morrow evening. Tho Directors lu attendance were MoMrs. Coughlin, Uanna, itaugh, Dovo, Malick, Holvey, Wbltaker, Connors ami Devitt. Joseph Karpell, ft man crippled by tho loss of ono of bis arms, appeared and asked that lite Tinrsnnat lar urMM, limt l.um .t.uln...1 ' ..... I ' . . .it.u WV. UVUUkWU from his wages at one of tbo collieries, bo re mitted, tie said bo had a family to support and his earnings are small on account of his crippled condition. After discussing tho matter tho Board decided that a dangerous precedent would bo mado by granting tho request. A renuest bv tbn crariiiattnp da, nf 'no lor permission to place advertisements ou tho commencement program was referred to tho High School committee, with power to act, A member of the Board sugeostcd that tho committee give the request careful attention, as no understood the class was divided as to the advisability of having a program of that kind. An invitation from Wntkin Waters Post No. 140, O. A. It., to participate In the Memorial oxerclses was accepted and filed. Tho following interesting and Important report was submitted bv Sn Cooper; "The 8th mouth of the school year closed April 0th, 1808,. with tho following re sult: Monthly enrollment Iloys.1277; girls, 1407 ; total, 2(1S1. Average daily attendance Boys, 1123; girls, 1175; total, 2203. Per centage of attendance Boys, 01; girls, 87; total, 89. There were 508 pupils who at tended every session, 84 visits by citizens and 2 visits by directors. Thcroareafew things that the Office defiirpJI to mil irt vntir n,.Hn The first is a case from room seven, Centre street building. The teachers In that room sent a note to tho superintendent's office. Tho punll. instead of brinclni? thn nntn tn tlm office, carried it to tbo parent who saw fit to prate tbo matter about the streets and raise the cry that the teacher should bo censured, until tho rumors rairhed tlm nin.n ti. gentleman complaining was requested to see mesuperintendout. When ho failed to do so the superintendent sont him a communi cation, part of which is the following: "Permit the office to ask you some questions: uo you not bold tho only evidence, if there is any ovidonce, against the teacher T When you seize and hold an official noto. aro you not holdins tho nroncrtv ui anomcrr ir you aro hold. ing a noto which nuv ivintiln hnnn... .. -t- i I-. unbecoming a teacher, nm vnn nnt In inn.. bound to nresont tho nmn nnaln.t eni.i icacnorf tan you be a truo citizen, a lover of Our irCO SCUOnl fiVstpm. Ami nnt nracnt annl. matter to tho nffirlnl hpil nf Is it not mora honorable to come to the office und talk tho matter over than it is to prate tho matter about tbo streets? If you wore an officer nf the law. would vnn rWIftn thin. - H .U.Ua upon rumor?" The office quotes this that our pairons may Know mac me otuce Is al ways open to any wno may think that they liAVn lllf Milan In mmnlnln TIia nfflnn .1. sires to say that, while tho langnago may nrrnr fnmmtttf.l hv thn (...!.. tin. t .. . . susnendlntr tlin nnnll At. nnrn fiM.ftlnhalB..A . D 1 I " - " . u.uvuvU.UUW. It desires to say, further, that it will not act on rumors; tbat all complaints should be niea at tne omco, ana mat tho office will hear both sides and try toadlustall diOie.il. tics satisfactorily. The second case is from room five, Lloyd street building. Two loys wrote a note unbecoming pupils. They were Rnnt In tliA nfllra fur tlinlr pnn,ltit came and took his punishment. Tho ofher went home. After the bnv whn rlta obeyed had been absent nearly a month the teacher suspended him for non-attend ance. The teaohor erred in nnt suspending the boy immediately for disobedience (Rule 3), or at the end of tbe third day, for non attendance (Rule 2). As that boy has failed to return to school, and as ho is under thlrtj.f.n vpiira nf nfrn. lin to vtnlattnfv tho Compulsory Education Act. The office asks you to permit the truant officer to proceed according to law in this case. Tho report was accepted and the recom mendations referred to the proper committees. Truant Officer Smith presented the follow- insrrennrt "Durlni? thn Rr.hnnl mnnth And. inn Anrll 6th I called on tho narents of 251 absent pupils. The reasons given for ab sence in most of tboso cases was sickness. Others were kept at home to' do housework. Some narents are too Indulgent to their chil dren. They keep them at homo for little, or no reason. I havo served printed legal no tices on a number of these people with good result. There were el?ht cases of triiAtinv during the month. Seven of these I put back in school. One, Willie O Brlen, re turned bis books and went to work. He nefnf nf tlm lpiral nun vaan T nnnM nnt proceed to do anything more In his case. xne report was accepted ana mea. Director Whitaker, of tho finance com- mltfnn nr-pnAntAii a nrnhlAm rnlattnor tn tlm redemption of bonds. The law requires tho 150ft ra to reueem eigut per cent, ot tnem in each term. Thus far but four per cent, bavo been redeemed, and there is a doubt as to what funds can be applied to tho redemptlqn of tho balance. The committee was uuabje to make a definite rccoiqineiidatlon on tho matter, and It was deferred until tbe next meeting, pending the receipt of advice from tne solicitor. On motion of Director Dnvo & committee of three wab nnnnlnted tndrnffc rAsnlntlnnd nrn. testing against the proposed redaction of tbe state appropriation to tho public schools. They will be presented at the next meeting and forwarded to Governor Stone after adoption. President Coughlin appointed Monsrs. Dovo, Whitaker and Mallck. Superintendent Cooper thanked tho Hoard for Its cordial support at tho election ou Tuesday evening and Invited the Directors, Truant Officor, Solicitor and reporters to meet him at the Hotel Franey at nlno o'clock this evening, to participate in a banqurt. Tho Board adjourned to meet again on Friday evening, to pay bills and for tho transaction of general business. A CIRCUS IN DISTRESS. I.owerj' Shaw Found Trouble In Iluncben at Centrnlln Tuenday Night. From tho Ashland Telegram. Lowerv's circus filinwed at rVintmlU Twt day, and now they're sorry they spoke. Thoy nau a i.cnirana umo or it, and that's saying A t?nnd dual Pmrvtlilm. ... r. ...1 .ln,,M " .u..u.u UIVIVU (WV1JJC, smoothly at tho afternoon rwirfnrtnflnpA l.nt they struck rocky roads after tho shades of nigui ocgan 10 tail. Tbo tough element turnod out in forco, and inado It interesting for tho showmen. Ono of tho oanvassmen who got Into a mix up with several toughs, was rolled down a mlno breach. IIo got out again and left the town lnstanter. Althotirh tlm tn,t u... crowded not moro than ono-third ot the audience paid their way In. Ropes and canvass wero cut In scores of places, and Other acts Of vandalism warn mitrmmna The showmen wero powerless to protect luemsoivos, and ir tbe town has a police forco they wore not in evidence. Tho paraphernalia m nnlll tnnii somo-how yesterday morning, and tho show ien ior uingtown taking memories of Con. tralla with them that will linger for a long timo to come. Wo aro selling tho cheaneat ra mantle town, Orkin's. 7 South Main tnt .( tVSI. I'KNN. Edward Dix sustained a lrutUn r n.. scalp yesterday while at work at the Win. Penn colliery. He was struck on the head by a lump of coal. Dr. J. P. Roberta attended him. Miss Minnie WhltnV-nr nrri.i w uaw.uwu, hm entertained hero by friends yesterday. rroaencic bmltb, who suffered from an injury to one of his legs and was supposed to have recovered from It. Is now Htlflnrlmr fmm a relapso. Tho pravor nicotine held tn tlm r v church on Tuesday ovening was an excellent success. Tho attendnnrn WIfl larva o ml thn subject discussed, "Refreshment Stands," held tbo closest attention. Tho Junior Eoworth T prominent part In tho AnnivprAArv nf thn Senior Epworth League, which will be celo- uraieu on tne second Sunday In May. l'OLITIOAL l'OINTS. ASSAIIilHG SAfMlWAS. Qoneral MnoArthur Aftor Anothoi Filipino Town. THE REBELS BURNING THE TOWN. The Republican state rnmnilttnA lma dm. pared tho apportionment of delegates to tbo next stato convention. Tlm Ptrt jan.nn,i and Third districts in this county Is ' entitled 10 uui one delegate cacn, while tbo Fourth gets two. Last Tear thn rirantv l.ji.l delegates. In another Dart of to-dav's llrnun . pears tbo political announcement of Register r . . lieesc. wno senKR rnnAtn nut nn at thn baids of tho RenublicAn nnnvftntlnn Thnrn na kjiiiq uuuub nuout air. itoeso again enter ing the field, but he has now set all doubtat rest. Senator Losch said to a Philadelphia re porter: "None of tho 14 Mageo men who left Quay near the close of tbo legislature will attend the Flinn bauquet on tho 12th inst. Wo havo not been invited. Wo are not Insurgents. We left Quay merely because we felt that ho could not bo elected. Wo refused to voto for any of tho candidates who had been voted for by tho members who disre. garded the caucus. If tho legislature were re-callcd, and we saw a chance to elect Quay, we would voto for hm again." Genl. qregg refuses to be a candidate for State Treasurer. Representative David O'Brien, of Potts villo, is a candidate for Clerk of tho Courts. P. J. Ferguson's friends are activn In hi. behalf. They are oonfldent tho Lost Creek candidate will securo tho Democratic nomi nation for Commissioner. Chairman Fow, having in chargo the bribery charges, states that the committee will take no action beforo May 10. About that time warrants will be sworn out at liar risburg, and the cases will be brought up in the Juno torm of the Datiphln county court. New Stock of hlr.ri.ln drinking cups, pumps, saddles, gas lamps, etc., at Bru aim's, iq South Main streot. Deaths and Funerals. An Infant son of Charles ir O'VaIII nf Mahanoy City, died this morning. iiary, widow or tbe late Edward Lally, was burled this morning, from the family residence nn Fast fliintrn utmnt TTlnh mnBD was celebrated in the Annunciation church and interment was made in tho Annunciation cemetery. The remains of Mrs. Emma Yeager, who died at the Schuylkill Haven almalinncn Hat. Saturday, wero Interred In tho German Protestant cemetery at Mahanov tMtv vlr. day. The funeral of Daniel Rtnll. who .llc.l at hla llflmn In afahnnnir CAHr nn rTnaii will take place to-morrow morning, Interment to be mado at Wilkesbarre. Normal School Students. AmOUET tbe MDlAa nnrnllAd ti ftttlnanta at. the West PhRstAl- Rlntn Vnrmal ... the following from this coqnty l J. O. Seltzer, Mary V. Snyder, Pottsville ; May M. Bradt gan, Shenandoah; K. B. Bressler, T. A. Monaghan, Lulu and Maud Philips, and M. L. Carrol, Tower City; Anna Campbell, Silver Creek: Andrew Flnmlnfr Tinla T.nmnv Tremont: Mary Johnson. Molino: W. r! Schropo, J. E. Soner, W. F. Yoder, Begins 11. A. Stutzman, Fountain Springs ; R. l Kelly, Minersville, Fresh Ulltter aud Kens. Choice Meats Daily. Bauser's Cherry and Chestnut Sts. tf Schools Close, Thn sr.hnnls In Fnut TTnlnn Intvmliln In. eluding those at Nuremberg and that section, wero ciosoa yesteraay ior tne terra, which was ono of seven months duration, tho minimum allowed by law. Carpet Heaters At all prices at Frlcke's carpet storo. 54-Ot OVAL Baking Powder bsoivteiyIpure t Makes the food more delicious and wholesome HOYAt SAKIWQ PQWOCR CO., hEW VOflIC Filipino Envoys Now DroUro Thnt Tlipy ltitri'Kont Amilunldo Illinaeir, Hut (Irnrrnl OtU Itoril.n. to Uoook nlzo tlio ltobol Govornmont. Mnnlln, May 4. General MncArthur is now assaulting tho town of San Tomns, about Ave miles northwest oi caitimpit. The Americans are fight Ing for the brldgo, and tho robols are uuniuig mo town. Tho Filipino envoys, Major Manuel AreUGllp nntl T.lntltnnnnt Tnon Da.nnl have abandoned the pretenBe under wnicn iney came to Uonoral Otis that uiey represented General Antonio Luna, nnd yesterday they announced that they camo as representatives of .ivguiiiiiiuo mmseir. tho two emls enrius usca an tnoir wiles to socuro a reply from General Otis to tho lettor irum oenor Aiamni, Agulnnldo s prime minister nnd minister of forolgn nf fairs In tho dictator's cabinot, which they presented to General Otis on Tuesday, but General Otis refused to make any reply, on tho ground that to do so would he equivalent to a recognition of tho so-called govern ment of the Filipinos. Major Arguelles said that Agulnnldo knew ho would bo overpowered In time, but that he would bo ablo to continue the fight for months, and that he would do so unless he wero given what Major Arguelles termed peace with dignity. Mr. Schurman, tho president of tha United States Philippine commission, expresses tho opinion that the inter views accorded by Qoneral Otis to tha r mpino envoys will nnvo a good moral effect, as tending to convince Aguln aldo's representatives that the Ameri can authorities mean to give tho Fili pinos a good government, and not one of the Spanish sort. The oxodus of natives from tho In surgent lines continues. At Ballbog Tuesday ovening there was a running fight, In the course of which ono American soldier was kill ed and three wero wounded. The reb els scattered before Genoral Lawton and General Halo. On Tuesday, while Captain Wheeler, with a detachment of tho Fourth cav alry, was covering General Halo's ad vance, ho discovered a largo body of rebels at Pulllan. The cavalry opon ed fire, but there was no response. Thinking that tho rebels wanted to surrender. Lloutennnt. lion int to ward to parley with them. Tho Fili pinos replied that they did not wish to surrender, but that they had beon or- ubibu iu retrain irom lighting during tho negotiations. They asked what Lieutenant Bell wanted, and in roply were given half an hour In which to retire, which they improved. A Spanish prisoner who escaped Into the American linos reports that aftor General Halo's advance on Qulngan 200 Filipinos were hurlod, 35 In one trench and 27 in another. This Is the largest number ot rebels that have been killed In any encngoment for several months. The following are tho Yorktown prisoners nt the Insurgent headquar ters at Saulsedro: Lieutenant Gilmore, Chief Quartermaster William Walton, Sallmaker's Mate Paul Vandolt, Cox swain John Ellsworth, Apprentlco AN hert Peterson, Landsmon Sylvlo Bris. oleso, Lyman Paul Edwards and Fred Anderson. Provisions havo been sont to them by General Otis, VI AX LEVITT S. Washable and Silk Neck wear just received. Buy our washable tics 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. AiV to see them and our prices Will D1MKD UO SAie. A few new shapes have been added to our enor mous big stock of hats. We are the recognized lenders in this line. UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. The Leading Store I ICE CREAM AND ORANGE WATER ICE. Vanilla, strawberry nnd chocol&ta. THIlir 80 cents per quart Delivered at your borne. Scheldor's bakery, 27 East Centre street, tf Snflers From Concussion. Josenh. nlne-vear-old son nf William v Dochney, of Mahanoy City, is suffering from coucussion of the brain, sustained in a col lision with another bov whlln rilnnlnn fn places after recess at school. Havo you seen the Kcatlne 7larr In Brumm'sshow witidowf 0 3-tf A New Schedule. Tbo new P. & It. schedule will r-n Intn effect on Msy 15th. It Is rumored in railroad circles that tho Eiupiro SUto Express, the fattest train In tbe world, will pass through Mahanoy Plane on tbat date. Bicycles and bicvele sundries. Anvtl.lnt. In tbo wheel lino. Lowest prices. OrklnV 7 Soutn Main street. tf Itev. Gruliler'i Lecture. There was a larirn frfltlif.rlnr. In Mm nnmnn O . uw W. Lutheran church, on West Chnrrv trnt u.f oveuiug to bear the lecture on tbeboly bind by the castor. Euv. Juhn firtiMnr Tl, .lra course was an able one and dwelt, principally We have just opened and placed on sale several cases of cotton fabrics in Dimities. Orcrandies. ' j ' 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, 12 cents. Dotted Swiss, i2 cents. Organdies, 8c to i2c. Piques, from 10c per yard up. A Large Assortment of Lace Curtains, from 50c to SI5.00 per pair. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN ST. ot upon the governments from the davs Abraham to the nresent. VrnAnn nnA following the lecture there were selections by the choir, undor the leadership of Trof. Goorgo L Hafuer. Miss Ida Dornbacb was 6oloist and acquitted herself artistically. Te lecture was given under tbo auspices of the Sunday School, and tbe members desire to thank all who assisted making it a success. Coco Arsoline. the orennlnn arttrln fnr ul at Klrlln's drug store. 10-6-tf Lewis Gets Five Tears. In criminal conrt now In epeatnn of dm. bury, Charles Lewis, the self-confessed horse- iniei, wuosioie a team irom a Sliamokin liveryman, was soutencod to five years solitary confinement. In FJtKE LUNCHES TO-NIGHT, bickert's. Potato salad ami lramrnironr Btn.il- frw. to-night. Special lunch to-morrow morning. UEXTZ.8, Our frftA lunch ATnrv mnrnlntr nnA nvaninir are general favorites. Call and try them. WEEKS.' Bean soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch to. morrow morning. KENDBICK nOUHE, Rice soun will be served, free, to all m. trous to-night. roousn'g. Fea soun. free, to-night. The larpiut mil coolest gl&sa of beer in town. If Husbands Knew How much relieved their wives would be by the purchase of a Baby Carriage t?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, IOO 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 Bon Ton. leaden oi fine millinery. in BON TON MILLINERY, No. 29 North Wain Street.
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