utttftl SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1899. (WE CWT VOL. XV.-NO. 11 J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. INlaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. F"OR 1 LIVERY OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Would not attract more attention than the benutltul styles of children's heodweor. Our stock tMs spring I. the finest that wo havo ever ; had and the prices well, they were never so low as at present. Tho ladles' not only admire tliem s they pas. along, but they step tnsldo mid make a purchase. A great many of our styles have been broken In the sizes, but we still have sufficient to supply all. Another stock will arrive the latter end ot this week. MORGAN'S FANCY BAZAR, S3 NUKln ill A IN il BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS. This is our fifth year with the BALDWIN and we are pleased with our sales. Every Refrigerator sold makes us a Iriend and helps to sell others. They use less ice and keep 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. ".in R EMOVED ! TO NO. r SOUTH flAIN STREET. 0 hi 0 :;Conie to see us in our new and enlarged quarters. Our stock Ms-far larger than the last time you visited us. But our prices remain as low as ever, we are tue neaaquariers ior Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, flusical ruments and 2 Orkin's Jewelry Store, hi No, 7. South Main Street, Shenandoah, Penna Next door to Qoldln'a Mammoth Clothli.g House. New Carpets, New Oil Cloth, New Linoleum. Tapestry, Velvet and INGRAINS New 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. 0'HARA'S AND NIGHT. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. A LIVE ALLIGATOR IN OUR WINDOW inUNAUUAn, HA, t the food sweeter than any others. Store. We will Optical Goods. 3 3 3 A full line of new spring styles In Body Brussels. All kinds and prices KEITER'S. LAST NIGHT'S ASSEMBLY. A ItillUnut Society livrnt at llnliblns' Opera House. Tho May Assembly and 1'romeuailo Concert at Bobbins' opera liouso last night for tlio benefit of tlio Qrunt Baud wast one of tlio most brilliant social ovcuts over held lu tho town. Tlio arrangements were of a most elaborate and complete character, nut a detail being overlooked by tho committee, and It eserved much creator financial support than It recehed, although tho coramlttco is con tent with the result as an experiment. Tho Assembly was patronized by about foiiy-elght couples. All tho music was fur- ished by tho flrant Hand and it surpassed II its previous successes. Tho program em braced many new pieces of music aud overy selection was a popular favorite The aflalr opened at 8:30 o'clock with an overture and tho openlug waltz took placo shortly nftor 0 o'clock. Tho othcrarranKcments woro perfect. Tho hall was elaborately decoiated through tho skillful agency of R. II. Morgan, tho stago presenting a strikingly beau tiful appearauco with Its. decorations of palms aud potted plants. Tho arrange ments for tho accommodation of tho patrons were also gems , of perfection. A canopy furnished Bhcltcr from tho pavomenl curb to tho hall cntranco and carpets were laid from the assembly room to tho cloak and hat apartmonts, which wcro in chargo of polite ml ulort attendants Tho collation was pre pared by Mr. Matthew Lambert with rare tasto aud consisted of sandwiches, cako, fruits, claret punch, lemonade, Cotfeo aud cream. The committee in chargo of tlio As sembly was composed of Messrs. 1. W. Uouck, William Gregory. F. J. lironnau. Charles Strouse. Edward B. Foley. II. J. Bradlgan, II. J. Muldoon, Dr. W. N. Stein. J. Ulckoy, W. J. Galvin. M. M. Burko. Esq., George H. Krlck, II. II. Zulick, Goorgo W. Keipor and J. F. Clcary. American and German Compressed Yeast is sold by all grocery keepers. All first class bakers uso It. Fresh, reliable and quick. Makes the best bread. Try it 4-24-1 m Ministerial Appointments. The P. M. church conference, which has been In session at Nanticoke. adjourned Monday evening. Tho stationing committee reported and the conference confirmed the appointments. Rev. James Mooro returns to the charge in Shenandoah for another year, navlng received an unanimous call from tho local congregation of that denomination. Other appolntmeats mado in the Schuylkill district are as follows: Freeland C Hall; Williamatown H. V. Sharpo : Wade and St. Clair J. Bath ; Taman.ua W F. Nicholls; buanjokln W. Bcntley; Mt. Carmel S. Cooper: Hazletou Q. Lees; Seek J. B. Tyler ; Glrardvllle S. T. Nicholls. Mahanoy City U. II. Hlgglnson. The district secre tary is Kov. S. Cooper. The next annual conference will bo held at Tamaqua. Spring Suitings, 10, Mil and 813. Kelly & Conway, tailors, 14 West Centre street. 1-5-tf llattle of San Juun. On May 25th Buffalo Bill's Wild Wost and Congress of Bough Biders of the world will exhibit in I'ottsvillo. This organization is well known hero and the public are well aware of the fact that what Messrs. Cody and Salisbury promise they alwavs carry out, This season tho exhibition excels anything Chat they havo yet attempted in tho way of reproducing historical facts. One of tho newest being a vivid production of the battle of San Juan, in which the entire company of GOO persons will participate. Fresh strawberries daily. At Coslett's. tf Denies the Statement. Attorney L. S. Walters, of Mt. Carmel, who was seriously Injured in the Dunellen wreck last January, deniod that be had brought suit against tho Lehigh Valley B. B. company for 130,000 darqages, aud said that ho was now negotiatiug with the company for a settle' ment, and only in tho event that they could not agree upon terms would he bring prose- outlon. Don't Want the Light. The good people residing in the vicinity of Foplar and west streets aro divided upon the question of light. Tho Borough, in its gen erosity and wisdom, authorized the placing of an aro light at that point. Now tho resl dents aro about equally divided upon the subject some complain that tho light is a nuisance In more ways than one, disturbing the peace of that community, while others tako just tho opposite view of tho matter, And there you aro 1 Announcement For To-morrow. Fresh fish of all kinds to-morrow at Laura Womer's, 4 South Jardin street. It A Partial Denial. We are in receipt of a communication from Mrs. GJbson In wfafph she denies that her son Frank drew a revolver on Mrs. Grossman, and says this Is the first time bo was in trouble. She paid the money Mrs. Gross rasa claims to have been robbed! of. Our improved chipped dry beef is a suo; cess, Jts tnluness adds to tue lavor. B-q-lin l'iiarntaclsts Meet. The Schuylkill County Pharmaceutical Association met at Tamaqua to-day. Inter csting papers were lead by Drs. H. N. Cose of Schuylkill Haven, and H. A. Salada, of Mahanoy City. Among the subjocts dls. cussed was the sale of patent medicines and other drugs at groceries, and by other dealers. Flower I'lants, All Kinds For Decoration Day. Leave orders now. John Hall, corner White and Centre streets. 5-ll-10t Ascension Day. Services were held to-day in all the Boman Catholic, Gorman Lutheran, and several other phurpbes, In observance of Ascension, Day. In Mabauoy City Beyeral of the bust ness places were closed in observance of tho day. Ills Recovery Doubtful. A telephone message received from the county almshouseat Schuylkill Haven, states that the condition of John M. Neltlinger, who cut his wife's throat and then stabbed himself three times at Jaloppa Tuesday night, was somewhat imoroved. The resident Dhv. sician. however, has very Utile hones of his recovery. Mrs. Keitllnger is at the home of her father and her condition Is critical. Fact Crushed. William Ashbridge, aged 17 years, had both feet badly crushed by falling under the wheels while attempting to Jump on a car that was being shifted in the P. & B. Railway yards at Tamaqua yesterday. Ho was re. moved to tho Pottsville hospital. Tho victim resldrs at Philadelphia and was visit Ing relatives In Tamaqua, l'revent Minn Fires. To guard arolnst fire in the mines, th Pennsylvania Coal Company employs night fire bosses at every mine. This precaution has beeu In force since the beginning of the year, and good results are expected. SEQUEIt TO HEROIC AGT Teacher Victim ol Nervous Prostration After an Ordeal. MISS LIZZIE NEARY THE YICTIM. Fainted In Her School and Her Assistant Also succumbed Several Punlls and Some of the Teachers Became Alarmed and Considerable Excitement Ensued. Miss Llzzio Neary, a resident of West Contra street, this town, and who teaches in public school at Park Place, is in tho care of friends at tho latter place, a sufferer from nervous prostration. Miss Neary's Illness is duo a collapse re sulting from an eicitlnj; expeiicuco alio had last Monday when rescuing a pupil of her school, Harry Snyder, aged nine years, from rowning. There is a mine breach about ono hundred yards from tho school and it contains about twelvo feet of water. Young Suydor fell into the water whon playing on the brink of tho breach. The victim's', companions notified Miss Neary, who lost no time in reaching the scene and took a jumping rope frotx a little girl to ctlect a rescue. (After much trnublo Miss Neary, without assistance, succeeded in getting tho rope under the boy's arm. pits and pulled him ou to the mbankmont. The boy had swallowed much water and was unconscious when rescued. Tho teacher at once proceeded to bring about resuscitation, which sha anally succeeded in accomplishing after rolling tho victim upon the ground for some tirao, working his arms to and fro, staudlng him upon his head, aud resorting to such othor licroic methods as sho deemed necessary to tho occasion. The boy fully recovered. Mlssicary retained astonishing presence mind and composure throughout the rdcal, and during the succeeding two days there wnre no unfavorable indications of the strain she had undergone. Sho taught her school as usual. Yesterday, however, her nervous system succumbed. Tho collapse occurred shortly alter sho opened her school. Miss Neary fainted. Anassistant went to her assistance, but also fainted. Some of the other teachers, attracted by tho cries of tho children, became so much alarmed by seeing tho two prostrate forms that thoy ran icreaming irom tho school with several of tbo pupils. In a fow minutes the residents of the hamlet were swarming about tho school houso and great excitement prevailed for sorao time. Thoassistaut teacher was soon fully re stored, but Miss Neary's condition remained serious. Sho was removed to the home of Charlos G. Butler, at Park Place, and is still there undor the caro of a physician. Her condition was reported' serious this moraine. nui jaio mis aicernoon a message stated that tho attending physician had announced that tho young woman would recover. l'aynes Glrardvllle Nnrserles. W. Guy Payne, the Glrardvllle florist, is better than ever prepared to supply tho demand lor plants for Mower gardens. Now Is the time to beautify your premises, and Payne's uursories can bo reached olther by telephone or by electric cars, which pass his aoors. lie has rose bushes In every variety. iu all sizes and at all prices ; pansies in very unest strains', daises, forget-me-nots, cor anlums, scarlet sago and carnations. All kinds of plants for bedding out. Tomato plants aro our specialty, all of tho best varieties. Vegetable plants, cabbage, ueuner. cullfjower, egg plant, celery, etc. Patrons are allowed their car fare. W. Guy Paynb, tf Girardville, Pa. Illrthdny Party. A party was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Brehnan, at Browns ville, In honor oi the fifth birthday annl vorsary of their daughter. May, who received many handsome gifts from her young friends, Thoso present were Mary Tierney, Eotta McNamara, Maggie and Blanche, Elliot. Mary Jones, Kathalcen Kelly, Hilda Foley, Emma Adams, Maggie aud Mattle Jenkins, Annie, Katie and Mary Hanna, Katio Coakley, Mary Gallagher, Mamo and Sarah Welsh, Mary and Esther Samson, Boslo Birdus, May and Katie Brennan,Michael and John McNamara, Michael and Eugene Mahon, Eddie Tlmmins, Jerry and Dennis Tierney, Thomas Jones, Patrick Brophy, Willio McGee, John Fogarty and James Tierney, Misses Lizzie Lawlor, Maggie Beady and Mary Fogarty, Messrs. Thomas Lawlor, Edward and Andrew Booney and Martin Thompson, Mrs. Galla gher, Mrs. Bronnan, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Lawlor, Mrs. Hanna, Mrs. Tierqey, Mrs. McNamara and Mrs. Mary Bronnan. llauser's, Cherry Si Chetnu,t Sts. Fresh butter, eggs, choice meats, daily. tf New Parsonage, Work on tho rasing of the old parsonage and the erection of a new one will shortly begin at St. Georges Lithuanian church property on South Jardin street. The rector, Bev. Abromaltis, will change his residence to 109 West Cherry street, until the new struc. ture Is fiutsbed. A handsome Tesideuco will replace the present building. Narrow Escape. A tragedy was barely averted at tho bot tom of the Wm. Penn colliery shaft yester day when men were being hoisted. One man stood too close to the edge of the cago and, as the hoisting started., ho lat his balance. Two men grabbed him Just In time to prevent a fall. Pay of Fire Wardens. The Attorney General's Department has given Forestry Commissioner Bothrock an opinion, to tho effect that County Coraralsi sloners cannot pay an amount exceeding f.VX) any one year for tho services of Con. stables as Fire Wardens. The opinion sug gests that this money be paid at the end of the year. Several constables in this county have presented bills for this service, but tho Commissioners and Controller are holding thorn under advisement. Royal Absolutely 'Puke Absolutely Makes the food more OYl BAKMI1 POTTSVILLE NEWS. Ilnppcnlngs In Court mid Ftsewhere nt tho County Meat, Pottsville, May 11, Tho Pottstlllo hospital management's refusal to admit Johu M. Neltlinger has been harshly criticised and W. I. Sheafer, of tho Board of Managers, says "tho officials wcro told that he wm Innane, and tho hospital cannot admit such n patient unless special provUlon Is mado for his caro by having an officer of tho couuty sent with Mm." Neltlinger s condition Is critical but ho Is of A robust constitution aud may pull through. Ho is a sou of tlio lato Martin Neltlinger, one of tho pioneer rcsldeuts of Jalappa. iVesty Hogan's head came Into collision with a war club in Johnny Christian's saloon yestorday and it took' Dr. Bobiuson some tirao to sow his scalp together. 'Squire Nlckol held Christian in $300 to answer at court. P. & B. main lino railroaders complain that it requires two days to make a trip iu some cases and that they got paid for but oue trip. The road la blocked with traffic. Tho funeral of the lato Mrs. Hannah Fair ley took placo at St. Clair this afternoon. with Interment at Odd Fellows' cemetery. Quite a number from Shonandoah were iu at tendance. Edwin Young, Academy manager, has takon charge of Tumbling Bun's amusement pavilion for tho season, which will open May 28th. Ho has mado a hit here as an amusement manager. The Third Brigade Band will hold an old fashioned picnic at Adamsdalo on Memorial Day. Tho boxing bout between Jack Boner and Dick Mooro at the Academy of Music Friday uight promises to bring a big crowd of sports to town. The thrco Pottsvlllo daily newspapers have boen awarded tho publication of the Mer cantile appraisement by tho County Com missioners. Marriago licenses were issued to William Mlnichbach and Mary Bettingor. of Bellly twp.j William Davis and Hattio May Strah, of Glrardvllle; Paul Byba and Stella May shocc, of McAdoo, Daniel Shcpp, driver for Knlttlo. erocer of Port Carbon, had several ribs broken by being thrown from his wagon In a runaway ou Centre street this morning. He was removed to tbcfhospital. l'erio Condon, tho well known politician. and who was a candidate for Poor Director in 1800, Is reported seriously ill. His recovery is doubtful. Letters testamentary were granted to W. B. Stull and Arthur L. Stull, on the estate of Uantol Stull, late of Mahanoy City, deceased. Deeds recorded as follows: Honors Gal- laghor to John fonry, for premises in Shen andoah; Patrick J. Coylo and wife to John Jobsgy, for premises in Shenandoah; Bridget Qulnn to Patrick Crowe, premises In Koilly township; David Beveridgo and wifo to rancisco Garber, premises in Pottsville. Mill did Sale ot Dry Goods, Every mill has desirable ends of (roods to dispose of, but tho lots aro too large for most stores, and so tho opportunity comes to you, as usual, through Shenandoah's loading store. We have had a representative in tho mill dis tricts, and offer for this week a larce and choice gatheriugof popular seasonable fabrics as follows: Organdies, lawns and dimities of tno unest weaves; dress ginghams and per cales of tbo best makes; pineapple cloth. white India lawns and other plain and fancy weaves are an represented In this mill ond sale. The prices aro about cno-thlrd of what tbey are really worth. In addition, we offer ono case, eighty-seven doaen, supcrlorquallty uuiev riDUcd vests, the SJSc. kind, now only 10c. This lot was purchased from a mill closlng-out salo. Also two cases 120 dozen ladles' and children's fast black hosiery. Special prico this week is 3 pair for 25c You'll find it pleasant and profitable to pur chase in our big daylight store, and our special weokly sales aro worthy of your attention. Bemember this mill end salo will only last a few days, as the best pickings of the season are displayed at tempting prices. The Big Store, L. J. Wilkinson, 5-10-St Cor. Main and Lloyd SU. ICE CREAM AND ORANGE WATER ICE. Vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. Dally, 30 cents per quart. Delivered at your home. Scheidor's bakery, 27 East Centre street, tf Tenors For the Trout. Many people of town are in impatient ex pectation over tho return of a fishing party that left town this morning for Hudsondale. Tho party was composed of John W. Curtiu, Martin, James and John Malone, Fergus aud James Franey, Jr. They Jeff armed with all the latest devices In fishing tackle, and with the determination 0f catching the largest mess of the season, and their respective fami lies are preparing for great trout feasts. WK CAN SUri'LY YOU WITH NIco tomato plants. Flowers of every variety in bloom. Leave yatir orders now for cut flowers far Qecoratlon Day. Coslett's, 3q South Main street. 5-8-tf An Arbitration, The case of Mrs. Elizabeth GrlfHths against William Thickens, supervisor for the Glrard Estate, and John Brosclus is being arbitrated in the office of McIIenry WUhelrn. Esq.. at Ashland. It is an action to recover rent for and secure ejectment from Mrs. Griffiths' bouse on West Oak street, this town. Brosclus refused to pay, or leave, because tbo Glrard Estate installed him in it when the Estate ejected him from a house on Locust mountain, and says he never obligated him self to pay any rent. The Estate disclaims any responsibility for rent aftor tho first month. The property was rented in Janiv ary, 1S9S, and Brosclus and his family still live In It. Elected Moderator, At a meeting of the Beading Baptist Asso ciation at Lancaster this week Mr. Ell S Beinbold, of Mahanoy City, was elected Moderator. A Mammoth Breaker. The Philadelphia & Beading Coal & Iron Company anticipates erecting a two thousand ton breakor at Looust Gap, to prepare coal from tho Locust Spring and Locust Gap collieries, The Ularks Won. The P. & B. clerks yesterday defeated the P. & B. telegraph operators In a well played game of base ball at Frackville. The score was; Clerks, 12 runs; operators, 10. Baking Powder Iehjre delicious and wholesome SOWOU CO., HEW VOSIC HMIiHOADS Individual Operators Dictated to by Transportation Companies. EVIDENCE BEFORE COMMISSION I R. O. Brooks, an Individual Csal Operator of Scranton, Testifies as to the Situ ation and Speaks of tabor Organizations In General. WnshlnKton, May 11. II. a. Drooks, of Scrnnton, Pa., nnd Walter J, Mul lln, of Woostor, O., woro before tho Industrlnl commission yostordny. Doth aro mine owners In tholr respective localities. Doth complained of the dis crimination of the railroads which own coal mines, and both spoke favorabl of tho labor organizations. Mr. Brooks said that In the anthra cite regions nearly all tho railroad companies control coal mines either In their own behalf or for their officers. The competition which this condition ot nffalrs caused was very disadvan tageous to tho Independent coal mine operntors. The Independent mlno owners had nothing to do with fixing the price of tholr product, as the rail road compavles Imitated upon doing thnt service for them. Tho railroads could afford to lose money In the mlne3 thoy run because of tho profit they secure In carrying coal. This fact al lowed them to depress the profits of the Independent operators to a very low level. The railroad companies had tho power to fix tho price so that they could close every Independent opera tor, but did not exorcise It, he sup posed, because it would be too flagrant a violation of what was right, and would result In legal restrictions which would break their power. They preferred merely to allow the Inde pendent miners to exist, and tholr low prices forced tho mine operators to grind down prices for mining coal. Mr. Mullin also complained ot the competition of the railroad owners of coal mines and of tholr exorbitant prices for transportation. Tho opera tions of the labor organizations, Mr. Mullin said, had been In tho Interest of the mine owners, because thoy In sured moro stable prices nnd a certain security In many ways which could not otherwlso bo had. Notwithstanding their organizations, tho wages of min ers had decreased to tho extent of about 12 per cent In tho past 15 years. This was due to tho increaso In tha output. New stock of blcyclo cements, rubber, drinking cups, pumps, saddles, gas lamps, etc., at Brumm's, 10 South Main street. Married. I-ast evening Miss Lillian Borkhelsor, of Irackville, aud Harry W. Stang, of Ashlaud, wero joined in matrimony, at the home of tho bride's parents. Miss Lulu Anstock and Howard J. Williams supported the couplo. They will reside at Ashland. Miss Ella Malla, who baa boen a school teacher In St. Clair for several years, on Tuesday resigned her position. Yesterday the story was developed that last October, during the Peace Jubilee in Philadelphia, Miss Malla was married to Wm. J. McCarthy, Jr., a prominent St. Clair business man. Now the couple are receiving long delayed con gratulations. Trouserings as Low ns 83 OO. Splendid assortment. KelliT & Conway, Ferguson House block. 4-5-tf The Deadlock Droken. Tho Town Council of Ashland met last evoning in special session, whon thedeadlook over tho appointment of a Water Superin tendent and water committee was broken. It took about eight minutes to do tho work. Frank Mendler, the prcsont incumbent, was re-elected Water Superintendent. W. H. Spade, chairman, William Landefeld and Uwen N. Delaney wero appointed water committee. Uavo you seen the Keating Eacer In Brumm's show window? 5-3-tf Kdltor Going to Klondike. Harry O. Steel, of the Shamoktn Herald. Will leave in a few days for Dawson City, where ho will assume charge of a daily paper, which will be the only oue in the gold fields, and which will sell for SO cents a copy. The machinery and material will cost f 7.0QO. Enough blauk newspaper will be taken to last a year. New Milk Route. On and after May 0th, I Intend to start in business. If you want tbe best milk, butter and eegs, leave your address at Usgenbuch's drug storo and I will call aud ace you, Yours truly, Fbkd. Ja,y. The Diocese Division., A meeting of tho committee to propose a line for the division of the Episcopal church Diocese of Central Pennsylvania was held In Sunbiiry this week. Bev. Dr. Powers, of rottsYlllo, is a member of tbe committee. They will submit their report at the conven. tlon to be held in Wilkesbarre next Tuesday, Drowsiness Is dispelled by Beech am'b Pills Ooal "Puuiped" For Two Miles. At tho Cranberry colliery of A. Pardee it Co. yesterday the first coal pump iu the anthracite region was put in operation, Tbe pump projects rice coal a distance of two miles. The test given It yestorday was highly satisfactory. The coal Is mixed with wator enough to give It a free flow, and tbe cost of propulsion is leas than if the coal was transferred by rail. We aro selling the cheapest gas mantles In town, Orkin's, 7 South Main street. tf YHV.K, LUNOUKS TO-MIQ1IT. bickxbt'b, Baked beans and pork to-night. Fish cakes to-morrow morning. HENTZ'S. Everybody likes our cold morning and evening lunches. They are enjoyed by our patrons. WEEKS.' Bean soup, free, to-nlgbt. Cold lunch, (i to 11 a. m. KKNDBICK HOUSE. Sour krout and pork will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. pooler's. Baked beans and pork to-night. The larg est and coolest glass of beer iu town. MAX LEVIT S. Washable and Silk Neck wear just received. Buy our washable ties from ONE CENT ipwirds. Soft Shirts. Very latest designs. Qualities : Silks, Madras and English Crepe. Will wash and won't fade. Just the thing for summer wear. Ask to see them and our priors will make tbe 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-DATB 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 iu the very best goods and best styles to be found in the leading markets. Fine Dimities, i2 cents. Dotted Swiss, I2 cents. Organdies, 8c to I2c. Piques, from 10c per yard ap. A Large Assortment of Lace Curtains, m 50c to 515,00 per pair. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN T. They will interest you and so will our prices. Our dis play is larger than any Ii tovn. M. O'NEILL, 108 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 See Our m Line it Of Rockers. flowers Go to the BON TON. Price the lowest at the Boo Tea, leaden ot One Millinery. BON TON MILLINERY, Ko.29 North Hala Strut in
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