ttettttt VOL. XV.-NO. 110 SHENANDOAH. PA.. Fill DAY. MAY 5. 1899. one CBN it a v. Pa. 11 en elp ess ave m J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. SI0'HARA'S f-or 41. $ .lb OPEN DAY AfoD NIGHT. ; ".Hi?.: -r. r Cor. Lloyd end White Sts., SHENANDOAH and WINDOW Jvt villi UiUVUivtuV AU(Uvllill viiUivlUiviivl 4il(Uliil ilviiUivii Uifc .3 6- 3 Would not attract rooro attention than the beautiful styles t of children's beadwear. Our stock tMs spring 1 the finest -j that we have ever bad and the prices well, they were '2 never so low as at present. The lAdlcs' not only admire thent as they pas. along, but they step Inside and make a J iuii;unaDi J ' . m ,. i . j . uu in the sizes, but we still have Another stock will arrive MORGAN'S FANCY BAZAR, a3 NORTH MAIN ST., 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. ALL SIZES FROM $10 to $30. Swalm's Hardware Come right through the brick buiiding. serve you well in the rear. REM O.VED ! TO NO. r SOUTH HAIN STREET. Q Come to see us in our new is far larger than the last time HJ remain as low as eyen We are the Headquarters lor Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, flusical q ruments and Optical Goods. 2 Orkin's Jewelry Store, No, 7 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Penna At) Next door to Qoldln's Mammoth Clothing House. ' New Carpets, New Oil Cloth, New Linoleum. A full styles Tapestry, Velvet and INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS All kinds and prices At KEITER'S, 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; flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. A LIVE ALLIGATOR IN OUR o..v . ........ " sufficient to supply all. the latter end ot this week. SHENANDOAH, PA. Store. We will and enlarged quarters. Our stock you visuea us. uut our prices line of new spring In- ' Body Brussels. GEN. LUNA WOUNDED. Ainerlcnn Charges Continued anil Another Filipino 'lown Calureit. Special to Hvehino Herald, Manila, May 5. The furious charges on the Filipinos by the American forces con tinued to-day with unabated vigor am) de termination, and additional success. General Whcaton's brigade, under his per sonal leadership, have met the forces of General Luna and captured the town of Fernando. General Luna was wounded. PlR. COOPER'S BANQUET. School Hoard, Olllclnls unit Others In Attendance Prof. J. W. Cooper, the re-elected superin tendent of tbo local public schools, last even ing entertained the members and olhclals of the School Hoard, former members of tlio organization, school teachers, reporters and sever.il prominent citizens at a banquet at the Hotel Krancy. An excellent menu con cluding with fruits, nuts, ice cream, cake, coffee and claret, was served and partaken of with a relish. M. M Burke, Esq., was toastmaster. and acquitted himself of the duties with excollont grace and delightful humor. As several of the guests were late in arrival, owing to other engagements, several of the responses to leasts were curtailed, tut the evening spent was a very enjoyable one. The host was the recipient of much flattring attention. The toasts covered a variety of subjects. In Including "Expansion," "Imperialism," Our Flag." "The Publio Schools," 'Finance," "Expansion at Home," to which Controller Muldoon happily responded, etc., etc. Vocal music was contributed by Messrs. James Smith, Martin and James J. Dovltt, and recitations by Messrs. A. U. Lamb and Frank B. Williams. It was after the mid night hour when tho guests dispersed and started homeward, i The banquet was attended by Messrs. Joseph A. Coughlin, Frank Hanna, Marshal Baugb, E. C. Malick, Harry E. Keiper, J. H. Martin, George iiolvey, Thomas Dove, Thomas F. .Brcslin, Patrick Connors. James J. Devitt, members of tho School Board ; Thomas E. Mauley and T. B. Edwards, former members ; County Con troller U. J. Muldoon, who is treasurer of tho Board ; J. M. Mullahey, Michael IT. Britt. Herbert C. Hooks, Bichard H. McIIale, Frank B. Willlanii, Martin H. Dovltt, school teachers; MIdo Inspector Stein; W. J. Morgan, M. J. Lawlor, Harvoy Hess, Pierce Butler and W. J. Watklns, rep resenting the press; School Director-elect Michael Kerrigan; Tax Collector Burke, Truant Officer Smith, Borough Solicitor M. M. Burke, who is also solicitor fur the School Board; A. B. Lamb and M. U. Kchler, trustees of the public library. Prof. W. N. Ehrbart. the re-elected super intendent of tho Mahanoy City public schools, last night gave a banquet at Mc- Elhcuny's cafe to tho School Directors, otllclals of the Board and members of tho press. Trouserings as Low as 83 00. Splendid assortment. Kelly & Conway, Ferguson Uouso block. 4-S-tf TWO MEN KILLED. Fntal Fall ot Coat In the Turkey Itun Colliery. Two men employed by William Linden- muth, a contractor, were instantly killed by a fall of coal in slopo No. 2 workings of tbo Turkey Run colliery this morning. Tho victims were Bernotz Sucbocki, a Pole rcsld lngat3M South Pear alley, and Andrew Czenosis, a Lithuanian residing on East Centre street. Sucbocki was 33 years old and a member of the National Guards of War saw. Czenosis was 31 years old. Both men were single. The men were engaged in robbing and, at the time the fall of coal occurred, wero busy loading a buggy at the face. They were coV' ered by about ten car loads of coal. Tho accident occurred at about ten o'clock and the first body was recovered at half past eleven. The second body was recovered shortly after. Sdchockl's remains presented a horrible sight, the head being crushed bo yond recognition, tho arms and legs terribly mangled, and tbo body also terribly crushed Tho other victim was badly mangled about the lees. In delivering the remains Czenosis body was left at the home of Sucbocki and tho mistake was not discovered unUl the latter's body was left at the Centre street house. The confusion that resulted led to an un. founded report that several men had suffered death by the accident. American and Gorman Compressed Yeast is sold by all grocery keepers. All first class bakers use it. Fresh, rellablo and quick, Makes the best bread. Try it. 4-21-lm The Delsartean Kntertalnment. The dramatic, and delsartean entertain ment given in Ferguson's theatre last even ing was well and fsvorably received by a large and appreciative audience. Jt was under the immediate direction of Misses Dunkel andljorr. This is the second tlmo tbey have placed an entertainment of this character upon the boards at tho local theatre, and that of last evening exceeded the first attempt. "The Temple of Fame' consisted of statue poses, studies in expression club swinging, etc, and were beautified by a strong calcium light. The cast comprised seventy-five people, and without partlcu larizing each one acquitted themselves to tho entire satisfaction of the audience, which was evidenced by repeated applause. Prof, W. J. Portz was leader of the orchestra. which rendered several selections during the short Intermissions. Leave your orders for cut flowers for the May assembly at the Shenandoah drug store Have them placed early. o-5-5t Seeking nights of Way. A communication was presented to the Ashland Council from the Equitable Tele phone Co., of Shenandoah, asking for rights of way lu that borough. They presented an ordluauco which was referred to committee. Application has now been made to every Town Council in the county and as they seek cheaper telephone rates should and no doubt will bo favorably acted upon. Coco Argoltne, the genuine article, for sale at Klrlin's drugstore. 10-o-tf Defeated and Resigned. S. II. Dean was re-elected superintendent of the public schools of Mt. Carmel for tho third successive time at a salary of J 1,350. no was opposed by John E, Williams, pnn clpal of the High school. The board was deadlocked for two hours and fourteen bal lots were taken before a choice was mado, Mr. Williams resigned his p.isitiuu when be learned of his defeat. His successor Is H Brunner, of Mt. Carmel. BsxouAM'a Pills will dispel the "blues,1 GOUNGIIt SESSION I Considerable Important Business at Last Nlg-hl's Meeting. HE HEW TELEPHONE COMPANY Applications Made For a Franchise-Con tracts Iwarded For Police Uniforms, a Quantity of Fire Department Supplies and For Haul ing Coal. The Borough Council held a meeting last ight, tho first In a month, tho last meeting callod having failed for want of a quorum. The Councilmcn in nttendanco wero Messrs. McQuire, Straughn, James. HoivrlW, Boehm, Tracey, Coaklcy, Harkins, Breuuan, Bell, Hand, Nelswcnter, Murphy, S. O. M. Uollopetcr, Esq,, attorney for the Equitable Telephone Company, presented a raft of an ordiunnce with the following communication : Gentlemen ; On April 10, ISO!) a charter was granted to tho i.qultaw Telephone Company, of Schuylkill county. Pa. Said company would be pleased to lie granted the franchise to erect poles, Ko., lu the borougn of Shenandoah. I encloso an ordluauco for said purpose, which you are at liberty to alter, or change Any expense lelating to said oidiiiance will bo paid by said company. Honing above in ty bu favorably acted upon at an early date, I remain, etc " The ordinance provides that no pole shall bo less than 25 feet high, smoothly shaven and painted. The company will furnish, free of charge, a telephone fur the police headquarters and Council chamber, and keep them in repair. Tho borough shall reserve the right to use any, or all, of the poles for its fire alarm system, and tho top cross arm of every pole will bo reserved for that purpose. In backing up his communication Mr. Hollopeter said the contents of the ordinance formed tho best argument In favor of the application. He said tbo company asked for no prlvilego that will interfere with the citi zens of tho borough or Council; that it has come here (or tho purpose of trying to do good, and not to injure anyone. All inter ested in the company, except Henry Schcur man, of Mahanoy City, are citizens of Shcu- udoab. The communication and ordinance wero referred to tho ordinance and street committee for investigation and report. George F. Leitzcl said the Chief Burgess had required him to remove his wagons from Market alley and asked Council to instruct the Chief Burgess to remove other wagons on the same alley, between Lloyd street and Market alley. The President Instructed tho secretary to so notify tho Chief Burgess. Mr. Straughn gave notice tbat, after this meeting, he would object to tho payment of the Chief Burgess salary until that official carries out the ordinances, A number of matters have been referred to him, and ho has paid practically no attention to them. Mr. Boehm said tbo condition of Plum alley had been neglected, notwithstanding instructions to tho Burgess. President Mc- Guire said a property owner had complained to him nf the same place, corner Oak street and Plum alley, and there appeared to bo threats of prosecution against the Borough Council for maintaining a nuisance. The matter was finally disposed of by a motion that tho Chief Burgess be instructed, with the Borough Solicitor, to take tho necessary steps to compel J. J. Franey to put the place in proper and safo condition, tho motion being carried. Beports of roads and highways committee were called for, and tbey came in from all quarters. The chairman of the committee. Mr. Coakley, said considerable work had been done on the streets during the past month, and several crossings had been put in I lie Supervisor was Instructed to have the complained portion of the west end of Centre street cut down to grade. Nuisances at the southern ends of Jardln and West streets were referred to the Board of Health, with a request that the nuisances be abated at once. Attention was called to the fact that some time ago the owner of the property at tbo southwest corner of Jardin and Laurel streets mado a request that a street crossing be placed at his premises and promised to put in a gutter, curb and pavement aa soon as the work would be completed. Tho borough did its part, but the petitioner failed to do his. The secretary was Instructed to notify tho Chief Burgess to attend to his duties in the matter. Tho Shenandoah Electrto Illuminating Company was granted the privilege of ex. tending its line from Chestnut to Vine street. The point was raised tbat the street com mittee was overstepping its authority in put ting in six, or seven, street crossings without first consulting Council, and tbe committee was, a( tho same time, cautioned, to keep within Its appropriation, as thero will be no incidentals to draw from this year, Bequests for street crossings at Bridge and Centre streets and Cberry and Gilbert streets wore referred to the street committee, with instructions to report at the next meeting. The same committee was instructed to seo what can be done to improve Catherine street, south of Cberry. Tho cutting down on Centre street, east of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, was again als cussed, In conjunction with the offer of the Lakeside Railway Company to haul away the dirt if the borough will cut tho street down. Mr. Bell moved that the proposition be ac cepted, providing the 'company agrees to put I (a track at proper grade when the street Is cut down ; but, upon motion oi Jir. james, the motion was laid on the table unul such time as the company puts Its proposition In writing. Mr. Nelswendcr stated that he pays f300 a vear in taxes and felt that he should be ex. em p ted from payment of a license to sell horses at auction In town, Tho matter was referred to the Ordinance committee, for report at tbe next meeting. Mr. James requested that tne (Solicitor sub mlt an opinion at the next meeting as to whether or not tho Uorougb Auditors or Chief Burgess can legally contract for print inc or other work for tbe borough. Borough Treasurer T. J, Mullahy reported as follows ; Receipts Ba'auce on hand at last renort. 110.685 05; Chief Burgess, fSO; Super visor, tl: total. $10,712.03. Disbursements- Orders paid. 14,218.39; balance, on hand $13,401.50. The note given to U. E. Tttman, in con. nectlon with the W. L. Torbert land, was ordered paid, Tbe amouat was 3,600. Solicitor Burke stated that be considered It advisable for Council to settle tbe Jeanes vllie iron works suit by paying the face of the claim ($533) aud half tho costs of arbi tration. Council saving the interest for five years. Thero was quite a discussion over the matter, aud finally a motion to pay the lalm, as suggested, was carried. Messrs, Mc- Guire, James and Murphy klng to lie re corded In tho negative. The bond of Tax Collector Burke. In tho sum of $100,000, with Edward and Maitin Burke. Patrick Ormsby, T. J. Hlggins. P. J. erguxon, Bridget Hnncgan, Jamos loley and Jamos Bellas sureties, was read, approved nd ordered filed at court. Tho Solicitor stated ho had mado a thorough search of the i records as to the standlug of tho bondsmen. Tho Chief Bnrgons was directed to stop ball playing at the northern end of Main street. Tbo firo apparatus commlttco recommended the purchase of 30 pair of gum boots. 30 sum coats, 1 dozen leather hoso straps, 4 branch pipes. 3 Waldron aud 2 Foley nomlea, 1 flru alarm box, to bo placed comer of Oak and White streets, 3,000 feet of wire for tho alarm system, in the western part of town. The recommendation was adopted, tho com mittee to got bids and samples. tV request from Timothy O'Brien tbat tho foundation wall of his property, damaged by leaking fire plug, bo repaired by tho bor ough, was referred to tho flro apparatus com mittee for a report at tho next meeting. Upon recommendation ot tbo lamp and watch commlttco arc electric lights bo placed at tbe corners of Wost and Poplar, Catherine and Mayberry, Line and Catherine and Ccntro and Chestnut streets. On motion of Mr. James the recommendation was adopted. The Chief of Police was Instructed to place patrol on tho road loading from tho lowor oud of Main street to tho fool of Turkey Run hill. Tho following bids for police uniforms were presented aud read : P. J. Creary, helmets without shields. $3.50 ; with shields, t. Suits. $9.50, $15, $17 and $18. M. J. McLaughlin, suits, $15, $10, $14, $20 and $21. Mr. Creary was awarded the contract for helmets, at ft, and for uniforms, at $18. 1 ho water committee recommended that repairs be made to tho breast work of the Brandonvllle dam. tl at a six inch nine be laid from tho trough in tho engine bouso to the dam, tbat a now trough be built, and 225 feet of flro hose be purchased for tbe pump ing station. Bids for hauling coal to tho numnlng station coming up. that of Charles S. Relchert was laid aside, having been received too lato. Messrs. O'Hara bid 40 cents per ton on a five-year contract and 45 cents for one year. They wore awarded a five-year contract with the reservation that tbe con tract may bo cancelled by tho borough should a hotter method for getting tbe coal to the station bo secured at any period within tbe contract time. Tho contractors are to clean tho roads twico a week of coal that may fall from wagons, tbe contractor to pay lorany loss. An order to pay the taxes on tho numnlnir station was authorized. An Invitation from Watkin Waters Post No. 140, G. A. R., to participate In the Memorial Day exercises was read and ac cepted. At 11:15 Council adjourned to meet Brain to-night aud finish business on tho table. ICE CREAM AND ORANGE WATER ICE. Vanilla, Btrawberry and chocolate. Dally. 30 cents per quart. Delivered at your home. Scheider's bakery, 27 East Centre street, tf The Mny Assembly. Tho promenade concert and May Assemblv for tho benefit of tho Grant band is ranldlv assuming shape and the preparations already maue give every indication that the affa r will excol any ever held within the walls of Uobblns' opera house. It will bo held next Wednesday evening. May 10th. The various committees are devoting their earnest efforts In behalf or tho affair. Tho attendance will undoubtedly bo large. Spring Sultlnga, 810, 811 and 813. Kelly & Conway, tailors, 14 West Centre street. i.s.ir Orchestrion lteuioved. Tho orchestrion which delighted many patrons at Mulholland's cafe was yesterday removeuDy ju. u iNciii, tne plauo and furni ture dealer. The removal was made owing to a recent decision of the Judges, which prohibits any device pertaining to slot pur poses in any licensed place. Have you seen the Keating Racer in Brumm's show window? 5 3-tf lie la Uranchlnir Oat. From Mt. Carmel Star. S. Feldser, of Shenandoah, was in Mt. Car- met this week and rented tbe vacant store room in the Buddlnger building. It is his intention to open a wholesalo and retail mil linery store shortly. It will be known as tho Bon-Ton millinery store. Carpet Heaters At all prices at Fricke's carpet store. 5-1 Ot Slay Fall Through. It is possiblo tbat the twenty round bout announced to take place at If ah an oy City next Tuesday, between Jack Boner, of Sum mit mil, and Dick Moore, of Long Island, will fall through, owing to opposition on tbo part of the clergy of tho town. Bicycles and bicycle sundries. Anvthlnc in tbe wheel line. Lowest prices. Qrkin's. 7 Soutn Main street. tf Taken Down on Capiases. Constable Matt. Glblon this morning took four people down to Pottsville on capiases issued against them for contempt of court. In failing to appear when called. The par ties were Michael Mlchelofskl, Alex Pustun ski, Wassll and Mary Kulan. We aro selling tho cheapest gas mantles In town. Orkin's, 7 South Main street. tf A Musical Feature. A feature at the dance in Bobbins' opera house last night was a cornet, violin, clarionet and plauo quartette composed of Messrs. John W. Curtin, C. Schley, Martin Tobln and Charles Smith, who furnished tbe dancing muslo, Friday aud Saturday At "Girvln's," o South Main St. Glass tumblers, each, 2c. Star soap, 10 bars for 25c. 7 rolls toilet paper, 25c. Best iron frame clothes wringer, $1.37. Clothes baskets, 80c. Opal puff boxes, (worth 25o), 17c. Pretty decorated platters, 15c. Men's tan half kose, 3 pair 23c. We are headquarters for window shades, dinner and toilet seta, odd pieces In china, ete. 5-4-St Rase Dull Season Opens, The regular base ball team of Mahanoy City, under tho management of Bert. Koenig, will open the season at Dolan's park, Potts ville, to-morrow afternoon. FRESH TItUCIC FUIt SATURDAY. Strawberries, asparagus, green peas, early Rose new potatoes, cabbage and pineapples. Every variety of flowers in bloom. Coslett's, 30 South Main street. 5-5-2t Ix)it a Finger. William Zeno, a miner, met with a painful accident In Buck Mountain colliery yesterday afternoon. Ashe was lifting a lump of coal Into a car it broke and cut off the ring finger of his right hand.. He went to the Miners' hospital, PIWPTH GOfllBlflATION Big Eastern Syndicate Oapturoa Chicago's Street Railways. MORE THAN 550,000,000 INVOLVED Tho Comlilnntlon Will Alno Mnnuf"nct ture Automobile Vuhlclr nud Will 12xt mid 1 tn System of II Iirhwny Trnn portntlon Throughout tho AVe.it. Chicago, May 5. The Record says! In this city yesterday tho Whltnoy-Elklns-Wldenor syndicate of Now York and Philadelphia, closed a gi gantic transportation deal. Moro than $50,000,000 Is directly involved and In directly tho capital concerned amounts to nearly $75,000,000. Tho combina tion was effected after a series ot meetings at tho Auditorium Annex. Following aro tho results: Consolidation of tho Yerkes street railway lines and tho retirement of Charles T. Yerkes from his holding In this property. Consideration about $20,000,000 and a generous sharo of stock to his son. Charles H. Yerkes, In the Illinois Eloctrlc Vehicle com pany. Details arranged and deal practically closed by which the eastern syndicate will absorb the other street railway Interests of Chicago. Permanent organization of the Illi nois Electric Vehicle company, with a capital stock of $25,000,000. Equipment of all street railway roll ing stock with electric power to bo furnished by the now Bystem of the automobile storage, according to pat ented inventions owned and controlled by the American Automobile company, of new jorsoy, ol which the Illinois iMeciric vcnicie company is an arm. The establishment in Chicago of a great factory for tho manufacture of automobile vehicles of all descriptions and for All purposes, also the establish ment of a lino of theso vehicles for business on the streets of this city. Tho men who engineered this scheme wero Isaac L. Rice of New York, presi dent of the Electrio Storage Battery company and of the Electric Traction company of this city; Martin Malonoy of Philadelphia, associated with Elklns and Widener; Charles E. Yerkes of New York, son of the Chicago street railway magnate; William L. Elklns, Jr., of Philadelphia, son of the Trac tion magnate of that city; Egbort Jameson, counsel for Charles T. Yerkes, and Levy Mayer, attorney for Whitnoy-Elkins-WIdener syndicate. Accompanied by Attorney Mayer, tho eastern capitalists arrive in Chicago yesterday. They wore met by tho Chi cago men Interested, and Charles T. Yerkes personally escorted the party on a tour of inspection over all the lines of his system. The eastern men, all of whom are directors In tho Amer ican Automobile, company, constituted themsolves tho directory of the Illi nois Vehicle company and elected of ficers, who represent tho personnel of the executive staff of the American Automobile company, with William C. Whitney president, Mr. Maloney announced that it was the intention of the company to es tablish in Chicago Immediately a plant to cost about $1,000,000 for the manufacture of automobile vehicles. As soon as practlcablo the company Intended to operate In tho streets of Chicago a certain class of these ve hicles to do the work that ordinary cabs or carriages are doing now. This line ot automobile vehicles, Mr. Ma loney explained, -would number about 1,000 to begin with, and cheat) fares are promised. The company will not confine lta field of operations to Chicago or Illi nois. It will extend Its system of highway transportation throughout tho west, utner companies, all arms of the American Automobile company, are in contemplation ror other western territory. In the afternoon the details of tha consolidation of tho street railways were gone into. Mr. Yerkes' terms and his Interests wore looked after by Judge Jameson and Charles E. Yerkes. It was agreed that the we3t and north side system could be taken In, and would be Immediately after the Yerkes obstacle was removed. The magnates proceeded to do It by agreeing to pay Ihe, prica tbit Mr. Yerkes had asked for his property. With reference to the details of tha Btreet railway consolidation Mr. Ma loney said: "I am not in position to give out the details at this time. Wo have closed all the business that brought us to Chicago and are now en- gageu in perfecting plans." Marriages. In Feadlng, May 3, James A. Meek aud Mrs. Kato S. Yoder, both formerly of Schuyl kill Uayeu, Mrs. Meek is tbe eldest daugh ter of Daniel M. Boyer, at ouo time a resi dent of Shenandoah, It is announced In social circles that H. O. Bechtel, Esq., tbe present County Solicitor, and Miss Bessie Seidel, of Pottsville. will be m rried on Juno 9th, New stock of bicycle cements, rubber, drinking cups, pumps, saddles, gas lamps, etc, at Brumm's, 10 South Malu street. Luther Guild Convention. The annual convention of the Luther Guild, of tbe churches comprising the German Lutheran Conference, Schuylkill district, met at Tamaqua yesterday. There wero three sessions, morning, afternoon and evening. Fresh Hotter and Eggi, Choice Meats Daily. Bauser's Cberry and Chestnut Sts. tf FUKB LUNCHES TO-NIOIIT, B1CKEETJB. Special lunches will be served, free, to night and to-morrow morning. iikktz's. Our free lunch every morning and eveniug are general favorites, call and try them. WEEKS.' Oyster soup, free, to-night. Cold Innch to morrow morning. KEKDBICK nOUBK. Clam soup will be served, free, to all pa. trons to-night. rootEB's. Fried oysters, free, to-night, Tbe largest I and coolest glass of beer in town. MAX LEV IT S. Washable and Silk Neck wear just received. Buy our washable ties from ONE CENT upwards. Soft Shirts. Very latest designs. Qualities : Silks, Madras and English Crepe. Will wash and won't fade. Just the thing for summer wear. Aik to see them and our prices win mace tuo saie. 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 ! We have just opened and placed on sale several cases of cotton fabrics in Dimities, Ortrandies, 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, i2j4 cents. Dotted Swiss, i24 cents. Organdies, 8c to I2jc. Piques, from ioc per yard up. i Large Assortment of Lace Curtains, from 50c to SI5.00 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 ror GoCart They would attend to it at once. Just come and see our stock and we will do the rest. Our prices are such as will induce you to have your neighbors call to see us. M. O'NEILL, lOO S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker HATS TRIMMED FREE ! For stylish trimmed hats Go to the BON TON. For fine children's hats Go to the BON TON. For new style sailors Go to the BON TON. For the largest assortment flowers Go to the BON TON. Prices the lowest at the Bon Ton, leaden ol fine millinery. BON TON MILLINERY, No. 29 North KalDSUosk or.
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