ttitlttt Vi VOL. XV.-NO 11 SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. MAY 15. 1899. ONE CENT J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. tvlaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. SgJSO'HARA'S F"OR fllf LIVERY OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sis., SHENANDOAH and Paying'taxes is like buy ing many of the so called bargains in many stores you generally pay out a good deal of money for very meagre returns. Our line of Cblldrcaa Dresses la complete the etyles the latest the fit, perfect and the prices well, they fit the purse of the buyer aa no "special" bargains can do. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, Bora Mam st. BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS. This is our fifth year with the BALDWIN and we are pleased with our sales. Every Refrigerator sold Jta; makes us a Iriend and helps to sell others. They use less ice and keep"tke food sweeter than any others. Ask your neighbor who has a Baldwin. ALL SIZES FROM $10 to $30. Swalm's Hardware Store. Come right through the brick buiiding. serve you well in the rear. R EMOVED ! TO NO. 7 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, Husical ruments and Optical Goods. 0 0 2 Orkin's Jewelry Store, Li No, 7 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Penna. Next door to Goldln's Mammoth Clothing House. New Carpets, New Oil Cloth, New Linoleum. 1 A full line of new spring stuIks In 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. AND AND NIGHT. ilnln Street, MAHANOY CITY. RIBBON'S GALORE Our stock la all right In quautlty Quality and price. We have the narrow widths for trimming dress aklrts, and we have the wider for neck rlbbona and waist belts. We will Body Brussels. All kinds and prices. KEITER'S. AGUINALDO WILL FIGHT. Notifies Ills London Junta That lin WhiiIh Independence. Special to KVKl!f(l IlKBALll. London, May 15. Agutnatdo, the leader of tho Filipino insurgonts, has cabled tlio Filipino Junta hero tbat tho Filipino govern meut has decided to coutlntio tho war at all cost until indepoudonco Is secured. CHILD'S BODY FOUND. The I'arenta Were Too I'oor to I'urchase n Grave. Some excitement was occasioned In town yesterday morning by tho announcement tbat tho dead body of a. child had been found on Locust mountain. Deputy Coroner Jiurko was notified and the Investigation following resulted In tho location of tho child's paronts. Tber wore Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Yost, of Fast Lloyd street. Tboy stated tbat tho child was sill born on tho 2nd Inst. Yost purchased a coffin, but had no money with which to buy a crave, so ho buriod the body just outside, tbo Odd Fel. lows' cemetery. The burial was not mado safflciently deep and tho dogs unearthed the remains. Tboy were taken In charse br 0'IIara Bros., tho undertakers, and to-day sent by express to tho Schuylkill ilavcn almshouse, for Interment in the burial ground thero. Deputy Coroner Burko Is to old an Inquest to-night. Amorican and dermim fJnmnrp.isr.1 V,a.f t. sold by all grocery kcepors. All first cla bakers use It. Fresh, reliable and quick. Makes the best bread. Try It. 4-21-lm llranded nn Impostor. On Friday, last, a man claiming to hail from Mahanoy City, and representing him. self as an agent for Fred. Kcithan. the baker of town, canvassed and sold bread in this town, Brownsville and Lost Creok No. 2. lie sold nine loaves for 23 cents, Mr. Kclthan's price is seven for 25 cents. Mr. Keitban brauds the man as an impostor and says the loaves tbo stranger sold weighed but eleven ounces, instead of the legal weight thirteen ounces. The stranger promised to call on the customers again on Saturday, but no failed to put in an appearance. Mr. Keitban is on guard and says ho will invoke the aid of the law if ho catches the party. Hold Up. A man named John Gulskoy was held un at the Pennsylvania It. It. station, at 2:45 o'clock yesterday morning, by three men, one of whom, Joe Gins, was arrested by Policeman Ileaton. The other two men es caped. Gans was taken Before Chief Burcess Tabor and dismissed after payment of a fine. UDlcer Ileaton says he Intends to put a stop to tho bold up business in the part of town referred to. A Suit For Slander. Mrs. Sarah Faust to-day entered suit through her counsel, M. II. Burke. I'm.. against John Smith and his wife, Kate, for tl.000 damages for slandor. All the parties reside in town. Mrs. Faust alleges that Mrs. Smith, in the presence of witnesses, ad dressed to her lauguago that endangered the formers reputation for virtue. Did you seo tho f35 Keating Bicycle in Brumm's show window ? 5-12-tf New Vehicles. A handsome delivery wagon is being built by Andrew Elliott for Davison's department store on North Mala street, and will bo put in service within a few days. The wagon has a blue body, handsomely ornamented, and white running gear. Mr. Elliott is also building a fine trotting buggy for Mr. Munley, of Mahanoy Plane. Probably a Fake. It was currently reported at Mahanoy City yesterday that a Lithuanian resident of that place had been fonnd on the road to New Boston by some people of that place while on their way to attend church In Mahanoy City. The man was said to have been brutally beaten and robbed of the greater part of his clothing. It was also said that his coat, which contained 300 in cash, was missing. The IIkeald's correspondent at Mahanoy City stated to-day that, after repeated In quiries, he had failed to confirm the report, and he believed the story was a fake. Car Potatoes, A car of fancy Ohio potatoes to arrive on Tuesday, at the Shenandoah Produce Co., S South Jardln street. For sale to dcalors only. Farmers desiring seed potatoes will do well to examine this stock. 5-13-2t Jewish Holiday. One of the five great holidays In the Jewish calendar, called Scebuoth, or The Feast of Weeks, was celebrated to-day. Kabbl Mittnlk conducted services in the Oak street synagogue and Rabbi Wachman offi ciated at services in the Main street syna gogue. The Grant Hand llenellt. The committee of the Grant Band Assem bly is still determined to give the band a benefit that will considerably swell Its treasury. Efforts are now being made for a benefit performance to be given in Ferguson's theatre. The committee has oponed corres pondence with Chauncy Olcott to produce one of his popular Irish dramas. Louis Mann's "Telephone Girl" Is also being sought, rubllo Library Notice. All persons holding books belonging to tho Shenandoah Free Public Library will pleasa return them on Thursday afternoon, 18th Inst., and not later than Saturday evening, 20th Inst. By order of the Board of Library Trustees. Frank Hanna, 6-15-6t Librarian. Our Improved chipped dry beef is a suc cess. Its thinness adds to the navor. t:. v. Brobst, cor. Jardln and Centre Sts. 5-5-lm First Chalnleaa Wheel. The first chainless whoel to arrive In town was received by Portz Bros., the tailors, this morning. It is a Crescent ladies' bicycle, and can he seen at their establishment, They are authorized agents for the Crescent wheels for both ladies and gentlemen. Thanks Extended. The refnisbment committee of the Grant baud May Assembly desires to extend thanks to the Annunciation T. A. B, Society, Grand Union Tea Company and Charles Glrvln for courtesies extended for tbo event. Mishap to u Hone. Some excltomeut was caused this afternoon at Swalm's new building on North Main street. The horse used In pulling the brick to the second story made a mistep and fell through the rafters. Both the hind and fore legs were dangling In open space. After con slderable trouble the animal was released from Its uncomfortable position. Fresh strawberries daily. At Coslctt's, tf Critically 111. 0. D. Kaier, of the Kater Brewing Com pany, Mahanoy City, Is critically 111 at his GASES AT THE GOUHT. The Civil Terra opened at Poltsvllle This Morning-. JUDGES BECHTEL AND HARR SIT. The uharge Against John sparr by Ills Son's Wife Dismissed Messrs. Lauben steln, Patterson and Bryant Ap pointed Bicycle side Path Commissioners. . Pottsyllle, May 15. Tho first week of civil court oponed with a fairly large attendance this morning. Judges Bcchtel and Marr wero on tho bench. Several decisions were handed down by both, among them tho fol lowing : Charles Leahy appointed registry assessor of Colo's election district No. t, Mahanoy township. Jacob Felty appointed majority inspector or t'lnegrove township, west. i raucis Kilrain was appointed auditor of iccllly township. Tbo petition o Philip Anderson, of Shen andoah, fordlscharge from Jail was allowed on his giving his word of houor as security, nsieaii oi a OT iouu. In tho caso of tho Commonwealth vs. John Sparr, of Bush township, an action on the part of bis daughter-in-law to compel him to payior tho support or bis grand-children. the husband and sou bavins deserted lilt family, court said the defendant and srand father made answer tbat ho did not know of tbo poverty of bis grand-children until the constable arrested him on a charge of non support. The court was of tho opinion that a tiiLuiuHi sun unuer such circumstances was not the best way of solving tho Question. If a petition had been filed tho respoudont, Mr. aparr, wouia have had an opportunity to answer. Tbo proceedings, therefore, were dismissed without any order for costs, or sup port. The right of tho prosecutrix to insti tute proceedings as indicated by tho remarks of the Judge Bre not to bo interfered with by the order. The report of viewers for openlne a new road in South Manheim townshin was con. firmed absolutely. A number of bonds handed up last Monday were approved, with tho exception of one from south Manheim township, a tax collec tor's bond, which was not aiprovcd because a person whose name appeared as a bondsman notified the court that he never sinned tho bond. The court announced that if an affidavit wore filed that at least 25 ol tlo 33 petitioners for tho appointment of three lido-path com missioners are freeholders and owners nf bicyclos, tho court would name tho ap pointees. Charles A. Snyder, Esq., answered that such au affidavit would be filed. It was doso lator. Tho court then appointed tho following Com. missioners: A. L. Laubenstdn, of Ashland, for tho northern district ; Joieph F. Patter son, or i'ottsvllle. middle district : Willis Bryant, Schuylkill Haven, southern district. They will assume their duties oi January 1, 1000, by which timo tho bicyjle tax will have been levied, collected, ani be available for uso on tho construction of sue paths for bicycles along the public highways. Watson t . Shepherd, Esq., is unable to ap pear at court, owing to an sflllctlon of tho eyes, and several casos In which he is counsel were continued. MOTION COOHT, Judge Marr heard motions in No. 2 room and Judge Bechtel heard civil court cases in No 1 room, after tho list for both weeks of civil court had been called over. The report of the examiner In tho divorce case of Harry ts. Ella Ramsey was filed. A petition asking tbat tho home of Thomas Kerns be made the polling place inTamaqua's new middle ward was filed. The answer of Charles F. Blew in the equity and injunction suit of Henry F. vs. Charles F. Blew, both of Ityan township, was filed. An order to permit George Roeder, com mittee of William Roeder, to sell his ward's tenth interest in tho Boeder property to Franklin Boeder for $116.70, was asked for. The report of William M. Fausett. ex aminer In the suit of Kate Ulrich for divorce, was filed. Judgment In default of appearance was asked in two cases of the Central Building and Loan Association. Monday, June 5th, was fixed for argument In the suits of Henry F. Walton vs. Brumtn and Byerly, both rules to open judgments. D. W. Kaercher, Esq., asked that an early date be fixed for hearing in the case of Jacob Culp vs. East Ridge Coal Company, es pecially as B. W. Cummlng, Esq., counsel for the other side is to be married on Juno Btb, and he does not know when he will return from the wedding tour. Friday, May 20tb, was fixed. J. W. Ilonsberger was appointed examiner in the Bachman divorco case. A petition of Charles Erode, committee of B. Brode, of Tamaqua, asking leave to In vest some of his ward's funds in first mort gage on real estate, was filed. The report of the viewers of the new road in South Manheim township was confirmed nisi. M. M. Burke, Esq., filed the determination for the selection of arbitrators in the slander suit of Grossman vs. Levlne. Judgment in default of an affidavit of defence was asked in the case of Kaisor to tho uso of Sbellbaminer vs. Sarah and Thomas Keeler. The report of Examiner Lyons in the divorce case of Katie A. vs. William Falrley was filed. An alias subpoena was secured In the suit for divorce of Mary A. vs. 11. C. Moore, Nicholas Heblich, assignee, reported the public salo of Edward J. Oaynor's estato In PottsviUe to Ellzabatb, wife of Murtha P, Qulnn. Th reo lots wero sold for (9,000, (2,450 and (300, (7,500 In cash and the balance In mortgage. The salo was eanllrmea nut, William Wilhelm, Esq., informed the court that Saloonkeeper Budimants, Third ward of Shenandoah, was present with his daughter and desired to havo his license transferred to one William SIddall, according to an agree ment with M. F. Uaughaney, of Mahanay City, who bad consented to take the property off of Kudlmanls bands. Eight more criminal court cases were nol. pressed this morning and nluety.llve recog nizances wero forfeited on Saturday. Charles N. jlrumm, Esq., held up the transfer of the wholesale liquor license of Martin Nelderstraus, of Minersvllle, agent for Brewer McGinty, of Tamaqua, on tho giound that he sold at retail and on Sunday, Mr, Brutnm will have his witnesses In court HAYt XfnndnY. payers' Association from Controller Severn's report was continued until Monday. Maygtith. The saloon license of Frederick Weeks, de ceased, was transferred to Mrs. Frederick Weeks, East ward of Gilhcrton. Fifteen tax collectors' bonds wcreapproved by the court and County Commissioners to. day. Tho District Attorney called before Judge Bechtel Callahan McCarthy, a Shenandoah boy, who pleaded guilty to breaking the leg of a man by throwing a piece of iron at him. It was arranged that tho caso be settled, pro vided that the boy's parents pay the doctor's bill of (30 within a wcok. Frank Toolo has resigned from his position aa Deputy Sheriff to accept a tnoro lucrative position, aud the vacancy will bo filled by John A. Toolo, his brother, also of Shenau. doah. In tho civil couit a verdict was taken In lavor of the plaintiff in the case of Frederick Stutzman vs. Gabriel Derr and others, for (03.33. The case of Washington Camp No. 73, P. O. S. of A., vs. S. P. and Joseph R. Thomas and Jerry Fessler is on trial before Judge Bechtel; and the caso of George K Richards vs. Robert Irvln Is on trial before Judge Marr. A deed was recorded from the P. & R. C. & I. Co. to Peter Timony, foi premises in Mahanoy City. A charter to the St. Incent s Lithuanian Society of Girardville, was recorded. SlieriffToolo acknowledged among other deeds ono to Clara C. Wily for premises In Rush township, sold as the property of John C. Wily, for (50 ; also to Eva Mathlash, for promises in Mahanoy Plane, sold as tho prop erty of Eya Mathlash. for (5, SCHOOL APPROPRIATION CUT. Oovernor StonoSnyH Tlinno Appropri ations llavo EmlmrrniHCd tuo Stnto. Harrlsburg, May 15. Governor Stone has mado public hla action on tho general appropriation Dill, which provides for the ordinary expenses of tho various branches of tho stato gov ernment, tno Interest on the public debt and for the support of tho pub lic schools for the two fiscal years be ginning June 1, 1899. He has made a cut of 11,000,000 In the school od- proprlatlon and reduced several other Items whereby he saves In the aggre gats $1,600,000, which will be applied to reducing the floating debt of tho commonwealth. The governor has filed In tho offlrn of the secretary of tho commonwealth a statement giving his reasons for dis approving certain Items in tho bill and approving parts of certain other Items. e recites the history of tho steady increase that has been mado In th school appropriation slnco the adoption of the constitution of 1874. which re quires that not less than $1,000,000 shall uo appropriated annually for the sup port of the common schools. He shows that in 189S, when the fund was In creased "from $5,000,000 to $5,600,000, the additional $500,000 was Intended to be used to enforce tho iron ttTf book law. Tho net annual revenues of the com- monweaun are about $11,000,000, of which thero is paid out of tho Btato treasury annually more than $6,000,000 In support of the cause of education. Governor Stone says tho magnificent annronrlation to thft nubile arhnpla has financially embarrassed tno state; una that If the revenues would Justify It he would cheerfully allow the appropria tion to remain at $11,000,000. He claims It Is absolutely necessary to rcduco tho appropriation, and he Is confident the people will justify him In making a reduction of $500,000 annually in order that the appropriations made by prior legislatures may be paid. Tho best gas mantle at the cheapest price. At Orkin's, 7 South Main street. tf llase Hall. The T. A. B. and High school teams played an eleven inning tame at the Trotting park Saturday afternoon and the latter team won by a score of SO to 10. Tho batteries wero Shore and Hilbert and Conry and Smoyer. The T. A. B. team defeated a Brownsville team yesterday by a score of 17 to 15. The Shenandoah Browns crossed bats with the GUberton team at the Trotting park yesterday and won by a score of 5 to 3. An exciting game of base ball was played on the Frackvllle grounds yesterday between the home team and the Mahanoy Plane nine. Fully 500 people witnessed tho game. It re sulted in a victory for Mahanoy Piano by a score of 1-1 to 11. Strawberrleat Strawberrleal Received dally. All large berries. 10 to 15 cents per quart box. Coslctt's, 36 South Main street. 5-12-tf Arrested at Allentown. Special Officer Fauit, of the Terminal railroad, Allentown, yesterday arrested two boys giving their names as Charles Farns- worth and Nathan Beecher, of Shenandoah, for attempting to sell shears and razors sup posed to be stolen from a barber shop that was robbed. They claimed they wero bar bers looking for work. They were after ward released btcause there was no evidence to hold them. ICE CREAM AND ORANQE WATER ICE, Vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. Daily, 30 cents per quart. Delivered at your home. Scheider's bakery, 87 East Centre street, tf Case Dismissed. Fetro Pelczynskl on Saturday night prose cuted Enoch Dombrowsky and John Kup czynskl before Justice Shoemaker on a charge of assault and battery. On the bearing of the case it Bppcarod that the prosecutor had repeatedly taken the beer or other men standing at the bar and was given a blackeye after a third warning to desist in bis pur loining. The Justice dismissed the case. Gas Mantles for 10c. Complete lamps, SOo, At Brumm's. Shooting Statch, Kurtz and Elsenhower have been matched for a pigeon shoot at the Trotting park on June 3rd. They will shoot at 11 blrdj each for (50 a side. Flower Plants, All Kinds tor Decoration my. Leave orders now. John Hall, corner White and Ceutre streots. 5-11-lOt Paid h Fine. John Stafford was arrested on Saturday night by Policemen Ueaton and Mullahey on a charge of nuisance and drunkeuness, He was taken to the lockup In a wagon Yesterday he was released after payment of a fine to the Chief Burgess. Car l'otaloes. A car of fancy Ohio potatoes to arrive on Tuesday, at the Shenandoah Produce Co. 0 South Jardln street. For sale to dealers only. Fanners desiring seed potatoes wI( da THE WftEGK ATEXETEH. Tho List of -the Doad Has Now Reachod Twenty-ninei SIXTEEN LIVED AT N0RRISTWN. Tho Acolilont tho Hoilllt ofSomrtlody'ii lllnnder, mid tho Coroner Wilt Con duct a Hltilil Invontlniitloii In nn En deavor to 1'lnce tho Hpsponntblltty. Heading, Pa., May IB. Tho total number of dead as a result of Friday night rear end collision on the Phil adelphia and Reading railway at Ex eter, six miles below here, reached 29 yesterday, William D. Je,nklns, of Nor ristown, dying at the Charity hospital at Korristown. Of tho largo number of Injured persons still In tho hospitals here three are In a serious condition, and small hope is entertained for their recovery. They are William Frleder horn, Thadous 8. Adle and George W. Holmes, all of Norrlstown. Holmes' 8-year-old ton was instantly killed In the accident, but the hospital physi cians havo not yet informed tho father of the boy's death. All of the doad hare have been Identified and all the bodies have been claimed by relatives or friends and have been sont to their various homes. The body which was on Saturda) thought to be C. H. Howell, of Phoe nlxvllle, Pa., was yesterday positively lueuunea as mat or captain Charles i. uireet, of Philadelphia. A card bearing the name of Howell was found on the body and this led to tho be lief that It was Howell. VT , . . u ... nornsmwn sunerea tno most se verely by the disaster. 16 of the dead naving lived In that city. They are: William Stahler, druggist; William Camm, retired; Colonel George Schall, retired; John Bllnghuff, chief of flro department; William H. Lewis, pro duee dealer; F. D. Sowers, proprietor oi dook store; Harry C. Went2, real estato doaler; Charles H. White, real estate dealer; John Kunti, milk deal er; Henry J. Coulson, iron worker; Joseph Taylor, colored porter; Harry Thompson, watchman; Samuel Mc Carthy, contractor; Isaac M. Fillman, fireman; Norman Holmes, aged 9; William D. Jenkins, laborer. Tho other 18 victims were: Luclcn J. Custer, aged 20, and Daniel H. Yoder. 40, both of Pottstown; Jacob W. Mark ley, Philadelphia; John Johnson, Mt. Carmel, Pa.; H. C. Hartford, Phlladel phla; Captain Charles Leaf, Fort Washington, Pa.; H. L. Hunsberger, Conshohocken. Pa.; C. h. Laverty, Harrlsburg; E. E. Bhclloy, Hatboro, Pa.: C. H. Pbwoll. PhnnnlTvlllo TJo . Michael Lawn, 67, Germantown; Cap tain C. W. Elcholtz, Downlngtown, Pa.: Samuel W. Beatty. Conshohocken. At least 10.000 persons visited the SS?J.e 1PSn!hp'mWS",Jo a,fla,'wj,iifiiearftfs tant. Railroad trains brought crowds, others came by carriages and bicycles, and hundreds came on foot. Relic hunters kept the police busy. Almost everybody wns bent on carrying away some kind of memento. Many of the people did not hesitate to take away with them pieces of wood thoroughly saturated with human blood. Every thing in the neighborhood of the wreck Is bespattered with blood, and tho sight was a gruesome one. Tho question as to who Is responsible for the catastrophe Is still being dis cussed here. That some one blundered Is genornlly admitted by railroad men. Who It was that blundered, however, no one seems to positively know, and opinions on this point differ widely. The Reading officials here yesterday took the statements of the trainmen who were concerned In the affair, and they wero sent to the general offices of the company in Philadelphia. What these statements contain the officials refuse to say. Tho coroner will begin a rigid in quiry this afternoon. He has sum moned a large number of witnesses. Bauser'a, Cherry 3s Chestnut Sts. Fresh butter, eggs, choice meats, dally. tf State llonpltnl Funds. Governor Stone has grautcd to the Miners' hospital at Fouutaln Springs an appropriation of fSt.750. This Is a reduction of 3,000 from the amount granted by the Legislature. The PottsviUe Hospital reciivrs $13,000, tbo same amouut that was appropriated by the previous Legislature, but a reduction of (5,000 granted at tho recent session. There aro now only three measures In the hands of the Governor, the general appropriation bill, the Erie Judge bill, and the State College bill. Spring Suitings, 810, 811 and 813. Kelly & Conway, tailors, 14 West Centre street. 4-54f Hutulay Sclioel Convention. Tho annual convention, of the Schuylkill County Sunday School Association of the Evangelical Lutheran church of the General Synod, will be held at St. James Lutheran chuvcb, Ashland, to-morrow and Wednesday. An interesting program has been prepared. WE CAN SUPPLY YOU WITH Nice tomato plants. Flowers of every variety in bloom. Leave your orders now fur out flowers for Decoration Day. Coslett's, 30 South Malu street. 6-8-tf Crlailuger Mutt Die. Judge Savldge, at uuubury, overruled a motion for a newtrial for Edward Crlssluger, convicted of murderlug 16-year-old Daisy Smith, aud then passed the sentence of death upon him. Trousertnga aa Low as 83 OO. Splendid assortment. KmiXi & (Vjnway, Ferguson House block, 4-5-tf FHHU LUNCHES TO-NIGHT. bickkbt's. Bean soup to-night. Potato salad and liver to-morrow morning. IIENTZ'8. Liver and onions to-night. Bean soup to. morrow morning. Bean soup, free, to-ulght. Cold lunch, 9 to 11 a. m. XXNDBICK HOUBI. Vegetable soup wll be served, free, to all patrons to-uigUt. fooler's. Vegetable soup, free, to-night. The largest MAX LEVITS. 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. Aalr to ie them and our prices will make theule. A few new shapes have been added to our enor mous big stock of hats. We are" the recognized leaders in this line. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. The Leading Store I We have just opened and placed on sale several cases of cotton fabrics in Dimities, Organdies, Dotted Swiss, Comed 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. L A Fine Dimities, i2 cents. Dotted Swiss, i24 cents. Organdies, 8c to i2c. Piques, from ioc per yard up. Large Assortment of Lace Curtains, freu" 50c to SI5.00 per pair. P. JT. GXJGUlTj NORTH MAIN ST. They will interest you and so will our prices. Our dis play is larger than any m tovn. M. O'NEILL, 1 OO 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 Toa, leaders of fine millinery. See Our m Line tT Of Rockers. BON TON MILLINERY, Ko. 29 North Main Street in 1 The argument of the appeal of the Tax well to examine this stock. f-13-St and ooolestglasa of beer In torn home In Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers