tttttttt
VOL. XV.-NO. 116
SHENANDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. MAY 12. 1899.
ONE GMT
jr
i
lr-
IP. '
I.
IK
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 5. Main St.
FOR
I LIVERY
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH
and
Would not attrnHlAQte.aUcntlon'than the beautiful style,
of children's hcaiJwyQi Our stock this tpring I" tho finest
that we have evoriliad and the prices well, they were
never io low as nCpresent. The ladles' not only admire
them as they pas. along, but they step Insldo and make a
purchase. A great many ot our styles have been broken
In the sizes, but we still have sufficient to supply all.
Another stock will arrive tho latter end of this week.
MORGAN'S FANCY BAZAR,
a3 NORTH MAIN ST., SHENANDOAH, PA.
TflfffP 111
BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS.
This is our fifth
are pleased with our
makes us a friend
less ice and keep the food sweeter than any others
Ask your neighbor who has a Baldwin.
ALL SIZES FROIVI $10 to $30.
Swalm's Hardware
Come right through the brick buiiding.
serve you well in the rear.
R EMOVED !
i TO NO. T SOUTH HAIN STREET.
Q
bJ
0
Come to see us in our new and enlarged quarters. Our stock
is far lareer than the last time you visited us. But our prices
remain as low as ever. We are the headquarters for
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Huslcal
ruments and Optical Goods.
5 Orkin's Jewelry Store,
hi
No 7 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Fenna.
Next door to UoltUn's
New
New
New
Carpets,
Oil Cloth,
Linoleum.
A full
styles
Tapestry,
I Velvet and
I
7i
INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities.
-"RAG GARPETS
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.
Shenandoah, Pa.
O'HARA'S
AND NIGHT.
(lain Street,
MAHANOY CITY,
A LIVE
ALLIGATOR
IN OUR
WINDOW
111 11 11 11 11 11 11
year with the BALDWIN and we
sales. Every Refrigerator sold
aud helos to sell others. They use
Store.
We will
luanimoiu loimi.t jiuuoo.
3
3
3
line of new spring
in-
Bodv Brussels.
All kinds and prices.
KE. ITER'S.
HOTEL DESTROYED.
Several rrople Narrowly Ktcnpe
Their Lives Ht ItappHliniinock.
A flro cntnillng a ton of about live thous
and dollars occurred at llappabanuock. on tlio
eastern outskirts of Girardvllle, shortly after
one o'clock this morning. It was discovered
by Stephen lloran, a conductor employed by
the Schuylkill Traction Company, who was
on his way homo from tho power house.
lloran discovered the flames at the rear
part of tho hotel owned and occupied by tho
Mcllugh family. Ho gavo an alarm and
several residents of tho place gave him assis
tance. Tho hotel was a three-story frame
structure and thero were about a dozen sleep-
Inu occupants. Including several boarders.
and tunny of them barely escaped from tho
building with their lives.
when ho gave tho alarm lloran was joined
by Thomas Kenny and Anthony Qibbonsand
they soenred a lino of flro hose belonging to
tho Lehigh Valloy Coal Company, which
tboy connected with a pump on tbo Cavau
augh premises noarby. Tboy failed to creato
a suction and the lino of lioso was useless.
The flro company of tbo place also fulled to
get a supply of water and was powerless to
save the property.
Meanwhile Anthony Monaghan and John
Spoo burst In a door of tbo premises and
made their way to a sleeping apartment
occupied by an Invalid named Edward
Colliban. They found him helpless In bed.
A rope was fastened about his body and he
was lowered from a window, cscapiug from
the flro without injury. Hartley Ucffrou,
Justice SliolTstall and J. J. McGuinucss were
also instrumental in assistlug tbo occupants
to eseapo, but no contents of tbo building
could bo saved. The cutire structure, with
all furniture and fixtures, and personal
effects of the occupants, with tbo exception
of such as tboy snatched In their hurried
escape, were destroyed.
It is quite certain that but for tho fortunate
presence of Mr. lloran thcro would have
noen a loss 01 uvea oy mo tire, and it is con
sidered remarkable that all tho occupants cs-1
caned without lulurv. It is sumiosed tbo
"r,
surcil.
Tho building was the property of John J,
Mcllugh, a son of tbo proprietress of the
hotel Mr. Mcllugh has not been in charge
of the place for several years. He Is a
wealthy cattle dealer at Denver, Col.
American and German Comprcssod Yeast Is
sold by all grocery keepers. All first class
1 bakers use- it. Fresh, reliable and quick.
Makes the best bread. Try It. 4-24-lni
Announcement.
Since the holding of tho May Assembly
and promenade coucert for the benefit of tbo
Grant Band many people who did not sub
scribe towards it, and some who intended to
do so but were prevented from attending,
have volunteered to subscribe towards tbo
fuud. It is understood that this spirit is
prompted by the fidelity and excollence of
performance which characterized tho part
the band took In the auair, and a desire to
help reward tho organization as it should be.
As the offers have been made In good faith,
and there may bo others similarly inclined,
it has been decided to appoint a special com.
mlttee to receive the subscriptions. Mcrsrs.
1'. W. Ilouck, Charles Strouso and E. 11.
Foley have been appointed for that purpose.
Fresh strawborries dally. At Coslett's. tf
A Musical Treat.
The operetta of Cinderella, for which great
preparation is being made, will bo sung by
many well known people and participated in
by about one hundred. In addition to the
operetta a number of beautiful action songs
by children will bo sung, one among them
being the Song of the Haymakers. A Tory
realistic effect is produced by the hay stack
and the merry haymakers at work. Tho
Looking Backward Lancers, produced for
tbo first timo here, is the most laughable
thing over witnessed. Do not fall to see it.
Flower l'lants. All Kinds
ior Decoration Day. Leave orders now.
John Ilall, cornor White and Centre
streets. 5-ll-10t
Mist Neary Home.
Miss Lizzie Neary, who was reported yes
terday as suffering from nervous prostration
at tho residence of Mr. Charles Q. Butler In
Park Placo, arrived at her home here last
night. She was escorted by Mr. Butler and a
lady friend. Although Miss Neary is much
improved, It was necessary to removo her In
a cab from the railway station to her home.
We are selling tho cheapest gas mantles In
town, Orkin's, 7 South Main street. tf
"Jail Ulrda" Not Kllglhle
Peter J. Lutman, of town, enlisted In the
from tho county jaii for receiving stolen
feWVUB. 11 V U...U1 IIUIW 111 11 11 u iiukui.mui. .VI
the recruiting officer. Lutman had signed a
paper to the effect that he had never been in
jail. As "jail birds" are not oliglble for
admission to tbo regular army Lutman was
rejected.
Did you see the $33 Keating Bicycle In
I Brumm's show window ? 5-12-tf
Remodeling Properties.
Mrs. John B. Jones is having her property
on North Jardln street remodeled. Besides
an entire new front iu weather boarding and
large windows on the first floor, a large
I double porch will also be erected.
Married.
Peter HeUer, of town, and Miss Iva J,
I Hoffman were married last evening at tho
residence of the bride's parents, at Yates-
ville, by Rev. J. B. Hensyl, pastor of tho
United Evangelical church of town. Miss
Qusslo Uagenbuch and Daniel Wagner, both
of town, were the bridesmaid and grooms-
I man respectively.
Strawberries! Strawberries 1 1
Received daily. All large berries. 10 to 15
cents per quart box. Coslett's, SO South
Main street. . o-is-tr
Health Reports.
The following cases of measles were re
ported to the Board of Health this morning i
BIchard Purnell, 4 years, 22 South Catherine
street: William Eelberg, 18 months, 135
South Market alloy.
Engagement Announced.
The engagement of Miss Lena Bahn,
daughter of Kabbl Jonas Bahn, of Mabanoy
City, and Max Friedburg, the East Centre
street truck merchant. Is announced.
Ilauter's, Cherry & Chestnut Hts.
Fresh butter, eggs, choice meats, daily.
tf
Committee Meeting,
The various committees of the Grant Band
May Assembly will meet in the baad hall at
i 8:30 o'clock to-night. A full attendance is
requested.
Meeting of Odd Fellows.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will
meet in anuual session at Allentown on Mon
day and Tuesday next. The different lodges
in this vicinity will be represented by the
regularly elected delegates.
GRUSHED
BY GUlifl!.
Four Men Killed and Three Injured
at
Centralis.
THREE OTHERS BARELY ESCAPED
lhe Men Were Loading Culm Beneath
Ledge Which Fell Without Warning
and Four of Them Were Suf
focated Before They Could
he Extricated.
8ieclal to KVK.N1.1Q IlERALtl.
Co nt ml la, May 12. A terrible accident in
volving the instant death of fourmen, serious
injuries to three, and narrow escape of three,
occurred at the Ccutralia colliery this morn
ing, at 10:30 o'clock.
Tho list of killed and iuured is as follows :
KILLKD.
Jamm Gauouan, 35 years, wlfo and three
children.
John Kouiiik, 23 years, am) a single man.
Joseph Stavsheck, 32 years, wlfo and
tbreo children.
John Cosiyook, 40 years, wife and four
children.
INJURED.
Okoiuik FitBDKiiKO, 30 years and single:
teg brokeu aud liitoriml injur.es, probably
fatal.
Patrick Collins, 22 years and single: one
leg broken and kneecap of the other dislo
cated.
John Skdusky, 28 years and single; in
jured Internally and back
badly crushed
probably fatally Injured
A gang of ten men were engaged In load.
ing dumpers it the cu'm bank of the Hazel
Dell colliery, which was abandoned many
years ago. Tbo Lehigh Valley Coal Com
pany Is now washing out tho culm and the
men were loading it Into a dumper, so that it
might 1h3 hauled to the wasbcry at the
Centralia colliery. Tho bank bad been
tunneled lor somo distance and tho over-
banging ledge dropped upon tho unsuspecting
laborers. They were covered, but three were
at the outer edgo and escaped with slight
cuts and bruises. Tho men who were killed
and Injured were at work where tho thickest
part of the ledge fell, and they were suffo
cated before they could be extricated,
All the victims reside at Centralia. One of
them, Collins, is a son of Thomas Collins, the
well known hotel keeper at that place. Tho
lujured were removed to the Miners' hos.
pital.
Deaths and Funerals.
Lucy A., wife of John Wineort. died at her
home in Mabanoy City last eveuiug after an
illness of four months, aged "4 years. Her
husband, who has been an invalid for the
past twelve years, and nluo children survive.
Ono of tho largest funerals that haye been
witnessed tn Ashland for somo time was tho
cortege that followed the remains of tbo late
Thomas J. Campbell' to their last . xting
place this morning. It was attended by rep
resentative peoplo from all sections of tho
county. Solemn Mass of requiem was cele
hrated In St. Joseph s church. Tho fuueral
party boarded the 12:30 P. & R. train for New
Philadelphia whore interement was made
Tho funeral of Bernard Breslln, who died
at his homo in Mt. Carmel on Tuesday, took
place this morning at that place. Tho
deceased was S3 years old.
Mrs. Rebecca A. Doishor, wife of tho Rev
Reuben Delsher, and daughter of the late
Rev. Francis Hoffman, dlod yesterday at her
home in Allentown, aged 70 years. She was
born in Orwigsburg and had many friends iu
this county.
WE CAN SUPPLY YOU AVITII
Nico tomato plants. Flowers of every
variety in bloom. Leave your orders now
for cut flowers for Decoration Day. Coslett's,
30 South Main street. 5-8-tf
Rich Vein of Copper.
Much excitement is occasioned over the
discovery of several velus of different
minerals in Roaring Creek Valley. At a point
four miles from Catawissa traces of copper
have been discovered, a slope was suuk by
Mt. Carmel prospectors, and at ten feet they
uncovered quite a vein of copper which in
creases in thickness as tney advance. They
hopo to find a paying vein of gray copper. A
party of Qirardvlllo men are sinking a shaft
near Numedla aud have assurances of strik
ing coal and silver veins. At another point
east of Millgrove, at the foot of the Shenan
doab mountain, a shaft has been sunk about
sixty feet deep and they have discovered
vein ot some kind of mineral. Tho vein is
about six feet thick, but just what the
mineral will prove to be has not yet been
ascertained. Traces of mineral are found at
several othor points.
Our Improved chipped dry beef Is a suc
cess. Its thinness adds to the flavor. rJ. U.
Brobst, cor. Jardln and Centre Sts. 5-5,-lm
Win. Penq Anniversary Program.
The contribution of the Junior Epworth
League to the program next Sunday evening
at the anniversary of the Epworth League,
to be celebrated in tho Methodist Episcopal
church at Wm. Penn, will be an follows:
Recitation, "Ten Commandments," Sadie
Steele ; song, " 'Tick,' SayB the Clock," by
the League : recitation, Llllle Wilkes ; reci
tation, "Room for Jesus," Jennie Smith;
eong, "Suffer the Children to Come" ; recita.
Hon. Llllle Frantz: recitation, 'The Un-
finished Prayer," Annie Peters; recitation,
'Rock of Ages," Ethel Jones; recitation,
'Marmlon and Douglas," Katie Seltzer.
Playing Out of Uouuds.
From Mt. Carmel Star.
'J. Al. Depew, of Delano, for county
treasurer" and "T. T. Mullahey, of Shenan.
doah. for county recorder" both subject to
Democratic rules are the cards, the hand
writings, which appear on the walls or the
Commercial and several other hotels; they
sandwiching political cards of Northumber
land countians. Tboy placed them them
selves. When they were informed that this
town was without the bounds or Schuylkill
they referred to a map and found it too true
and of course they tbeu hlamad it on the
Lehigh R. R. company for carrying them be
yond their destination Rappahannock or
some other station. Nevertheless, they are
eood fellows and if we bad them here we'd
give 'em anything they wanted. Thoy bad
an illusttatton of this they got everything
they called for.
Haying up Ilrewerles.
From Mauch Chunk Times
The beer syndicate has secured an option
from every brewery In this entire section of
the state, excepting McGiuty's at Tamaqua.
Trouserings as Low as 3 00.
Splendid assortment. Kkli i & Conway,
Feruuaou House block, 4-5-tf
P0TTSVILLE NEWS.
Why the Taipayers Association Oppose
the lmio,etl Loan.
Pottsvllle, -May 12. Walter S. Shsefer,
agent for tho Taxpayers' Association, placed
that organization on record by a communica
tion to Controller Muldoon on May 0th, ob
jecting to tho proposed loan of (178,000, both
as to tbo method and amount. Under the
terms of this proposed loan nono f the
bonds can be redeemed until after a long
period of years shall have expired, and this
feature is the one the Association Is opposed
to. It also holds that but flM.OOO Is neces
sary and assert that the other (20.000 oan be
paid off out of funds now in tbo county's
possoAsion and from what is available by the
simple transfer from one account to
another. This morning, iu the pres
ence of reporters at the court
houso, Mr. Shcafer said there was 00,000
available cash In the treasury, and he could
not understand why part of it Is not used to
pay off a proportion of the liabilities In
cluded in the 1178,000 loan estimates.
A marriage license was granted to Amandus
O. Bear, of Kepner, Wost Penn, and Cora
Bachert, of New Ringgold,
Letters of administration were granted to
Jonas Baukes, on tho estate of Mary Ann
Ilankcs, lato of Ryan township, deceased.
Tho following deeds were recorded to-day :
Sarah Jane Edwards and husband to Margaret
S. Klmmcl, premises In Orwigsburg ; James
Boyor, oxecutor, and others to Daniel
Bcchcrt, premises In iurth Manheim town
ship; ex-Sheriff Scott of Schuylkill county
to Caroline Hoffman, premises In South
Mauhsim township ; Frederick Keller and
wife to Roland Leach, premises in Butler
township ; Louis B. Walker to Frederick
Keller, premises in Butler township, two
deeds.
ENCOURAGEMENT FROM OTIS.
Jlo llolloves That tho Insurrection la
Nearly Knded.
Washington, May 12. Qoncrnl Otis
has cabled the war department con
corning tho situation In the Philip
pines. He says that it is vory en
couraging. The tone of the dispatch
leads the officials hero to bellevo that
the ond of tho Filipino Insurrection Is
near nt hand. The following is tho
text of the dispatch:
"Situation as follows: Succeeded In
passing army gunboats to Calumplt
for use in Itio Grande; railway con
nections with that point secured this
week; passage ot gunboats through
Macabcbee country hailod with joyful
demonstrations by inhabitants. In
country passed over by troops tem
porary civil administration inaugu
rated and protection to inhabitants
against Insurgent abuses given as far
as possible.
"Signs of Insurgent disintegration
daily manifested. Obstacles which na
tural features of country present can
he overcome."
Foil Elclity Foot Through a Trestle.
Now Castle, Pa., May 12. A con
struction train on the Pittsburg and
Western railroad near Wampum, Pa.,
went through a trestle Into Spangler s
run, 80 feet below, yesterday. William
Wolcott, brakemnn, and an unknown
Hungarian were killed and six in
jured. Several, It is thought, will die,
The trestle was a temporary structure,
Spring Suitings, 810, 811 and 813.
Kelly k Conway, tailors, 14 West Centre
street. 4-5-tf
Distressing Accident.
Nicholas Callon, aged 33 1 cars, and residing
at Hecla, near New Ringgold, met with a dis
tressing accident at 2 o clock this morning.
Tho accident happened about a mile from
Tamaqua, on the P. & R. railway. Callon had
spent yesterday afternoon and evenlag in
Tamaqua, making preparations to remove his
family and household effects to New York
next Monday. He started for home about
ono o'clock this morning and when be
low Tamaqua a short distance was struck by
a fast freight train. His body was burled
against another moving freight train on the
opposite track, which was pulling in on a sid
ing. Callon was discoved by a flagman.
He was picked up and taken to the Tama
qua station. Hero it was found that he was
unconscious and his left leg was so badly
crushed that amputation may be necessary.
A deep gash was Inflicted on his head and
bis body was a mass of outs and bruises.
Callon resided at Jackson's for many years
until two months ago, when he removed to
Hecla.
Praise for Trot. Zellx.
Tho News Item ef Catawissa speaks on'
tbutiasttcally of a concert recently given at
that placo and says of our townsmen : Prof,
Zeltr, tho Shenandoah band leader, has a
way all his own in conducting a band con
cert, so much bo that his concerts are unlike
all others. Ho is himself a well spring of
energy, and he so Infuses bis players that
they demonstrate the farce with which thoy
are moved in a most inspiring way. The
audience also catches the enthusiasm, which
adds doubly to tho enjoyment. Prof. Keitz
was given an especially strong reception with
bis difficult vocal solo in Gorman, which was
excellently rendered,"
For
Morbid condition take Beecium's
Pills.
Dentists In Session.
Tho Susquehanna Dental Association was
in session at Scrauton on Wednesday, and
yesterday were treated to a ride over tho
Boulevard and otherwise entertained. A
number of important clinics wero held and
interesting papers read. Dr. C. M. Bordner.
of town, a member of the association, spoke
on the subject, Purposes of Dentistry,
which was very favorably received, and com-.
Biemca upon.
ISUenhower Case.
The Centralia school directors returned
home last evening from attendance at Blooms-
burg court on the Elsenhower case In which
the ex-Superintendent of schools seeks pay
ment of salary legally declared due him. The
testimony was heard and the attorneys will
appear before Judge Little to make their
argument on the 23th Inst. In tho mean
while great interest is being evinced in the
outcome.
Gas Mantles for 10c.
Complete lamps, 50c
At Brumm's.
Township Mint 1'ay Casts.
Tho jury iu the case of Dennlson Brink
vs. Hemlock Township, Columbia county,
yesterday returned a verdict for (1,100 in
favor of the plaiutitT. Mr. Brink drove off
the road over a bank in Hemlock township
and brought suit for Injuries received, claim
ing the township was negligent in not having
a guard-rail at the place. The case was tried
at Bloomsburg.
Two million Americans suffer the torturing
pangs of dyspepsia. No need to. Burdock
Blood Bitters cures. At any drug store.
STRIKES I
Shovolors Will Doubtloss Accopt
Lake Carriers' Proposal.
rBEIGIIT HANDLERS OBDURATE.
Kvon Should tho Hhnvelorn Konumo
Work the llniultcnt Will l'rolmlily
Ituiniilii on strlkoto Kiiforco Tholr
DoninmlH For nn tiiorwwu 111 Wniiiw.
Buffalo, May 12. The strike among
tho members of the Freight Handlers'
union at this port is gradually awm til
ing n sorious nspect. There are about
2,000 of these men pledged not to work
for any contractor, and many of these
men are now on strike. Originally
only a few of them went out In sympa
thy with the grain shovelers, and now
It is believed that in case the scoopers
gain their point they will still remain
out until their own difficulties have
been satisfactorily settled.
Several managers of transportation
lines said today that if the contractors
did not quickly demonstrate their abil
ity to do the work of loading and un
loading freight boats they would he
compelled to devise other means of re
lieving the congestion of traffic at this
port.
At tho Lehigh valley docks the com
pany callod In a lot of yardmen nnd
other employes to take tho places of
the strikers. At tho Central, Erlo and
and other big docks tho work was
practically at a standstill, the few
freight handlers who wero at work
being non-union men.
The freight handlers demand an In
crease of wages from 25 cents an hour,
the present rate, to 30 cents an hour
for work outsldo of the freight houses,
and 20 cents an hour for Inside work.
They also nsk for tho abolition of the
contract system.
Tho meeting of the advisory com
mittee of ten, of which Bishop Qulgley
Is the chairman, which was to have
taken place last night at the bishop's
residence, to consider tho grain shovel
ers' strike, was postponed until today
owing to the Illness of two members
of the committee, ex-Congressman
Mahany and President P. J. McMahon
of tho Grain Shovolors' union.
The strikers have steadfastly assert
ed that they would not agree to any
terms or concessions mado by tho em
ployers except thoy were accompanied
by an absolute wiping out of the
contract system. On good authority it
was stated this morning that tho
scoopers must concede something, and
It Is not only possible, but very prob
able, that they will agree to accept tho
terms offered by tho lake carriers. Tho
action ot the Lake Carriers' assochv
tlon at their meeting in Cleveland yes
terday in endorsing tho proposition
made by the association a representa
tives to tho grain shovelers In this
city, and in voting to make no further
concessions, opened the way for a
settlement of the trouble on the basis
of the last proposition made by the
carriers, which will mean that, whllo
Contractors Conners will remain in
possession of tho contract, ho will have
no control over the men or tho man
agement of the grain shoveling busi
ness here. All the demans of tho men
will be granted with the exception ot
the complete abrogation of the con
tract.
During tho Inst 24 hours a number
of shrewd, conservative men who yield
great influonce among the leaders of
the grain shovelers have been at work
They have told these leaders plainly
that their stand for the complete) aboli
tion of the contract has endangered
the victory nlready won by tho men,
nnd that If thy maintain their radi
cal Ptantl much longer all will be lost.
l'ayne'i Gtrardvllle Nurseries.
W. Guy Payne, the Girardvllle florist, is
bettor than ever prepared to supply the
demand for planus for flower gardens. Now
is tho time to lieautify your premises, and
Payno's nurseries can be reached cither by
telephone or by clectrio cars, which pass his
oors. He has rose bushes in every variety.
u an sizes anu at an prices : pansles In very
nneat strains; uaises, lorget-me-noU, ger
auiums, scarlet sage and carnations. All
kiuds of plants for bedding out. Tomato
plants are our specialty, all uf tho best
varieties, vegetable plants, cabbage, pepper.
culiflower, egg plant, celery, etc. Patrons
are allowed their car fare.
W. Guv Pavnk.
tf Girardvllle, Pa.
IMlilndolphlii Vloldi tn then. A. It.
Philadelphia, May 12. Two resolu
tions were introduced in city councils
yesterday authorizing Mayor Ash
bridge to extend to Admiral Dewey an
invitation to accept the hospitality of
this city at a date acceptable tq the
admiral. Tho resolutions were Anally
tabled, tho argument prevailing that
the Invitation of tho admiral to this
city should be loft In the hands of the
Grand Array of the Ropubllc, the ad
miral already having conditionally ac
cepted the Invitation of the G. A. It.
o auenu mo national encampment,
which will be held in this city In Sep
tember, New Milk Itoute.
On aud after May 0th, I intend to start in
business. If you want the best milk, butter
and eggs, leavo your address at Uagenbuch'e
drug store and I will call and see you. Yours
truly, Feed Jay,
ICE CREAM AND ORANGE WATER ICE
Vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. Dally,
30 cents per quart. Delivered at your homo,
Scheidcra bakery, 27 East Centre street, tf
FUEE LUNCHES TO-NIQ1IT,
bickket'b.
Clam soup, free, to-night. Special lunch
to-morrow morning.
uentz'b.
Cold lunch to-night. Oxtail soap will be
solved to-morrow morning.
WEEKS.'
Oystersoup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to
11 a. m.
KKHDBICK HOUSE.
Clam chowder will be served, free, to all
patrons to-night.
poo Liu's.
Oyster soup, free, to-night. The largest
aud coolest glass of beer in town.
(VI AX LEVIT S.
Washable and Silk Neck
wear just received. Buy
our washable ties from
ONE CENT upwards.
Soft Shirts.
Very latest designs
Qualities ; Silks, Madras and
English Crepe. Will wash
and won't fade. Just the
thing for summer wear.
Ask to see tbetn and our prloes
will make the sale.
A few new shapes have
been added to our enor
mous big stock of hats
We are the recognizv
leaders in this line.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
The
Leading Store I
We have just opened and placed
on sale several cases of cotton
fabrics in Dimities. Ortrandies.
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, i24 cents.
Dotted Swiss, i24 cents.
Organdies, 8c to I2c.
Piques, from ioc per yard cp
A Large Assortment of Lice CiTtihrs, tm
50c to 515,00 per pair.
P. J. GAUGHAN,
NORTH MAIN ST.
See
Our
Line
Rockers.
They will interest you and
so will our prices. Our dis-
piay is larger tnan any
toH'n.
in
M. O'NEILL,
1 OS S. Main St.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
HATS TRIMMED FREE !
For stylish trimmed hata
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 Toa, leader ol
fine millinery.
BON TON MILLINERY,
Ko. 29 North liihiStiKt.
in
1