ONB CENT VOL. XV NO 119 SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. MAT 1G. 1899. t J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. IVIaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. 2 . FOR m LIVER! OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts. 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 Childress Dresses Is complete the styles the latest the tit, perfect and the prices well, they fit the purse of the buyer as no "special" bargains can do. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, worm Mam 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 AsE your neighbor who has a Baldwin. ALL SIZES FROM $10 tt$30. Swalm's Hardware Come right through the brick buiiding. serve you well in the rear. REMOVED ! TO NO. t llJ 0 I 111 El 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, Musical ruments and Optical Goods. Orkin's Jewelry Store, No, 7 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Penna Next door to Qoldln's New Carpets, New Oil Cloth, New Linoleum. 2J A full styles ln 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 tif 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. Q'HARA'S 'AND AND NIGHT. flaln Street, MAHANOY CITY KIBHOKS QALOUE Our stock Is all right In quantity quallt and price. We have the narrow widths for trimmlmr dress skirts, and we have the wider for neck ribbons and waist belts. the food sweeter than any others Store. We will SOUTH flAIN STREET. Slammoth Clothlt.g House. id 3 line of new spring - Body Brussels All kinds and prices KEITER'S MRS. PETERS ELOPES. ie Abandon Ilor Ilutbaml J"or n Btedl- cltio Mttll, Quite a stir was occasioned In town this morning by 0. Mcado Peters, tlio well known caterer of town, announcing that his wlfo bad abandoned him, taking Along her 8 year- old son, Wells. Mr. 1'otors at tho same time announced that a man named R. 0. Gorman, maker and seller of medicine, had aUo dls- ppcared. Gorman had been a boarder at tho Vetera houso for the pat four months. It lias been learned that Mrs. 1'eters, her ion and Gorman left towntogetherlast night, on the 10.01 P. fe 11. train. They purchased tickets for Mahanoy Piano, and were seen together at tho railway station there. They purchased tickets at that station for Shamo kin. Since that time nothing has been earned of them, Tho husband Is satisfied that his wife has eloped with the mcdlcino man. Gorman wms under $300 bail to appear at ie next term of the criminal court at Potts villo and answer a charge of being Implicated u an assault on Peters recently. When tho bondsman learned of the departure ho tele graphed to the Shamokin police, giving a full description of Gorman and asking that bo bo held on a chargo of Jumping his ball. American and German Compressed Yeast is sold by nil grocery keepers. All first class bakers uso It. Fresh, reliable and quick. Makes the best bread. Try It. 4-21-lm The Coining Transfer. General Superintendent John Velth and Division Superintendent Geo. Scott, of 'ottsvllle, District Superlatondont Adam Boyd, of town, and John II. Pollard, of Ash land, mliiln? onglnocr, all ofllclnls of the P. It. C. & I. Co., spent several hours at tho Kehley Run colliery to-day, inspecting the inside and outside workings, taking an ac count of stock, and arranging other dstalls bearing upon tho proposed transfer of the colliery from the Thomas Coal Company to the P. & R. 0. & I. Co. Did you see tho $33 Keating Bicycle In Brumm's shovr window? 5-12-tf Mr. Iteber a Candidate. Another candidate for County Com mis sloncr has entorod tho field in tho person of Uoraco r . liobor, or Pinegrove, whoso card appears In another column. II r. Iteber is stalwart Republican, and has labored in and out of season for his party and candl dates, lie Is at present clerk in the Com missioners' office, and under a former ad ministration was chief clerk, which ho filled with much ability. A Double Weditlng. A St. Clair correspondent writes this bit of society news : "A double wedding is promised for tho near futuro. Two promt nont young men of town will tie themselves to two sisters, residents of Shenandoah. The event will take place at Shenandoah." Can you guess who? Tho best of all Pills aro Beecuasi's. Mrs, Morgan Honored. Tho Seventeen Club last evening called at tho resldenco of Hon. John W. Morgan, on hast Oak street, when they met Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Morgan and escorted them to tholr homo, on South Jardln street. Upon arrival there the club prcsonted Mrs. Morgan with a handsome china fruit dish as a token of esteem. The presentation was made by Mrs. George Stager. A collation followed. Shop Improvements. Tho tonsorial establishment of W.Q. Dusto, in tho Ferguson Houso block, has been greatly improved in appearance by new wall and ceiling paper and an attractive case for the exhibition of barbers supplies. Mr. Dusto is justly proud of the alterations made. Off for England. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wills, formerly of town and later of Mt. Carmel, left here this morn ing for New York City and will sail from that place to-morrow for England, where they Intend to remain. Tbey will sail on the White Star Line steamer Teutonic, having been booked through T. T. Williams, steam ship agency, South Jardin street. DECORATION DAY WANTS. Leave yonr orders now for all kinds of plants and cut flowers. Coslett's 36 South Main street. 12-10-tf New ltuslness House. Tho Now York Savings Store is the name of a now business enterprise that has opened at 33 North Main street. Its proprietor Hurry Levit, a brother of Max Lerit, tho up-to-date hatter. Mr. Levtt'a stock is au entirely new one purchased at New York, and the prices marked on his goods are iu keeping with the title of his store. Fahey's Attractions. Martin Faby has engaged the following oxceptlonal good talent for the entertainment of patrons ot his popular resort on West Centre street : Charles Kennedy and James Brady, of Philadelphia, vocalists. It Change ot Secretaries. W. J. Morgan, who will move to PhlUdpl phia In the near future, last night resigned from the position of secretary of Shenandoah Lodge No, 59), I. O. O. F., and has been suc ceeded by Joseph II Inks, I'ubllo Library Notice. All persons holding hooks belonging to the Sbeuaudoah Free I'ubllo Library will pleasa return them ou Thursday afternoon, 18th Inst., and not later than Saturday evening, 20th Inst, By order of the Board of Library Trustees. Fbanh Hanka, 8.13-flt Librarian No Pay on Thursday. Thore was a rumor to-day that the P. & It, C. & I. Co. would pay its employes In this district on Thursday, next. The officials of the company denied the report. Suffered a Stroke. Thomas Mansell, of 225 West Oak street, is recovering from a stroke of paralysis which affected his left leg, leaving it powerless be low the knee. Our Improved chipped qry heef Is a, suc cess. Its tmuuesa actus to tne uavor, . u B,robst, cor. .JardW und Centra St. 5-5,-lm Delivered an Address. Bev. J. T. Swindells delivered an address last evening to (he members of the Order of St. Andrew, a religions organisation con nected with the M. E, church at Chester, former chargo of the clergyman, Aluntnl Meeting, The Alumni of the Shenandoah nigh school will meet in the High school building at 7:30 o'clock to.nlzht to hear tho reports of the various committees. Other business per taining to the re-union will also bo trans acted. All graduates are requested to bo present. Tho affair promises to bo vory suc cessful, i Colliery ta ltmuiue. It Is reported that the Natalie colliery, near Mt. Carmel, which has been idle mauy months, will resume operations ou Juno 1st, tflGTHS I A Serious Wreck Occurred Near Tama- i qua This Morning:. AN ENGINEER KILLED OUTRIGHT l wo Firemen Suffer so Seriously That They Are Mot Expected to SurviveThree rasiengors Were Injured A Spike on a Rail unused the Wreck. Hpeclnl to KvKNtxn Hkrald. Tamau.ua, May 10. A collision occurred this morning between a passenger train and a coal train of tho Philadelphia and Beading Itailway at Lengonccker s siding, about two miles south of this place, whereby the engi neer of tho passenger train was instantly killed, two firemen were fatally injurod, and three passengers sustained painful, though not very serious injuries. Many of tho pas sengers suflcred from shock. Tho man Instantly killed was Samuel Q. Grier, of Newberry, aged 10 years, wifo and seven children, Ho was tho engineer of tho passenger train. His head was battered to pieces and his body badly mutilated. The injured aro : LAPAYirrrK Kekhtcttki!, fireman on the passenger train ; 30 years old ; wife and family at Shamokin ; badly injured and scalded ; cannot live. John Short, fireman of tho coal train! lives at Port Richmond ; back broken and otherwise injured ; cannot live; removed to ottsville, and then sent to bis homo. Peter J. O'Neill, passenger on smoking car, shoulder blado broken. Frank llirrz, Ashland, master mason for P. & R. By. Co . slightly Injured : mostly from shock. Frank Bastian, Mahanoy City, right lee bruised from ankle to knee, aud probably in jured iutcrnully. The passenger train that figured in tho wreck left Mahanoy City at 8:02 this morn ing. V ben near Longenerker'a siding a pouy wheel of the engine, on the high side, struck an obstruction in tho shape of a railroad spike, which was lying across the rail. Tho engine jumped the track and made a head-on plunge into the engine of a coal train stand- ng on a parallel track. The engineer of tho passenger train, samuci u. Utter, was Instantly killed. Tho front coach of the passenger train was thrown on Its side and down the embankment. All tho passcugcrs were Dauly shaken up. but none sustained dangerous Injury. I? rank Bastian, of Mahanoy City, who was among the Injured, stated that tho passonger train was running at a high rate of speed wnen it struck tne obstruction and curve, The engine jumped tho track and the smok ng car followed. Tho engine ran alouir the sills for several yards before: It struck the coal train engine. In tho meantime tho windows of tho smoking car were broken and the glass, with that from tho transoms in the top of tho car, was showered on tho pas sengers, who caugnt bold of tbe seats and braced themselves as tho car jolted over tho sills. The car camo to a sudden stop and the passengers wero thrown in a heap over each other. Mr. Bastian was among them wnen tue seat no Had bold or cave away he was thrown into ono corner of the car, with his feet in the air. A fellow pas senger went to his assistanco and Bastian had just regained his feet when tbo collision oc curred. Tbe shock throw him through a window and he landed down an embank ment. Into the creek below. The passenger who bad assisted him in the car went head long through the same window. When Bastian climbed up tho em bankment ho saw Kerstettcr, tho passenger train fireman, dragging himself from beneath one end of the smoking car. which bad swung down tbe ombankmont. His face was covered with blood from a gap ing wound in the forehead and he was suffer ing great agony from tbe scalding he re ceived, Bastian assisted him up tho em bankment, and then went to the assistance of others. Ono man Bastian avs ue recognized was a resident from Jackson's. He could not recall his name. The man sustained a fracture of the collar bone. Shortly before the collision occurred the baggage-master was standing in one corner of tbe car, holding on to a seat, Tbe shock threw him through tbe partly open door and be landed down tbo embank ment, but escaped serious injury. Tbe cor ner of tbo car where the baggage master stood was completely wrecked The escapo of the passengers in the amok. Ing car from being crushed was due partly to the fact that engine No. 875 of the passenger train stood cross-wise on the opposite track and, wben it struck tbe coal tram engine, The passenger engine was completely reversed and toppled over, pushing one end of the smoking car away from tbe wreck, and down tbo embankment, The wreckage took fire. but the (lames were subdued with buckeU of water before much damage was done by lire, The work of rescue was somewhat Imneded by tho hysterical demonstrations of tho women passengers in the rear coach, While some of the male passengers looked after tbe former others cared for the Injured, The re- lief train arrived from Tamaqua about an hour after tho wreck occurred. Th jured wero first taken to Tamaqua Mho engineer or tho coal train escaped In jury by being on the opposite aide of his en gine to that which was struck by the pas- seuger engine. The best gas mantle at the cheapest prico, At Orkin's, 7 South Main street. tf National Secretary Here. A. B, Besaenyoy, of Now York, national secretary of the Greek Catholic Union, of America, was a visitor ta town to-day. I(o is here on his way to Cleveland, Ohio, where tbe national convention will convene on the 2Sth Inst, He was. the guest of Georgo Botik, nt West Centre street, who Is the national treasurer. He will leave for Cleveland on Thursday, HaVA aiBSOJLUIEEV Makes the food more SOYAt ttJUma BUSINESS CHANGES. Ferguson Ifou.e and lleddall llrolhers' Hardware Ilu.lne.s Concerned. Important changes In two lines of local business aro on the verge of consummation, bnt In neither oaso had tho negotiations as sumed a definite shapo up to alate hour this afternoon. Mr. W II. Seeds, of Clearfield, Pa., spent to-day hero closing negotiations for the transfer of tbo Fcrgusen House business to himself. He paid other visits hero recently for tbo same purposo, but nothing definite was decided upon. Mr. T. II. Hutchinson, tho present proprietor of the hotel, said It had beeu on the market for some time, and ho was prepared to close a bargain with Mr. Seeds or anyone else. Tho negotiations which seemed to prevent a definite announce ment in connection with tho matter appeared to hinge on tho lease of the properly. Mr. P. J. Ferguson, tho owner, and Mr. Seeds wero Iu consultation on the subject for sev eral hours to-day, and this afternoon the negotiations wero closed and Mr. Seeds assumed charge of tho hotel. Mr. Seeds was formerly proprietor of the Hotel Windsor at Clearfield and has had a wldoand successful experienco In tho hostelry lino. He Is a son-in-law of Col. Joseph M. Fegor, of Pottsville, aud was a leader in politics of Clearfield county. Last fall he ran for tho Legislature ou tho Democratic ticket. Tho other chsngo pending is in connection with tbe hardware business of G. W. lled dall & Bro. It is reported that John Taggart, an employe of tbo company, and Joseph S. Beddall, of Wm. Pcnn, are negotiat ing for a transfer to them of a half Interest in tho firm. When seen by a reporter to-day tho parties interested stated that nouo of tho negotlat'ons had assumed definite shape, but they probably would in a fow days. Should tho deal lie mado steps will be taken to en largo tho business and field of the concern. THE SILK MILL. Projectors Inspect tho Proposed Site ami Will Meet To-night. The silk mill project which has apparently been lying dormant tho past few weeks as sumed active shape again to-day. Surveyors of tbo Glrard Estate, under tho direction of Mr. Archibald, spent several hours yesterday making surveys of tho ground that is sought as a site for the mill. Tho ground is located northwest of the folks of tho Braudonvllle and BIngtown roads and taking tbo grounds which bare been used as a place for pigeon shooting matches. This afternoon tho promoters from Pater- son, N. J., who aro to co-operate with tbe local capitalists, arrivod hero and visited tho site with tho Girard Estate surveyors and their own architect and builder, Mr. C. Scbnell, also of Paterson, N. J. When the Herald went to press tho surveys and In spection wero still in progress. The parties interested will met to-night. A. P. L. A. CONVENTION. Sow In Progress In Itefowlch's Hall on South Main Street. Tho twenty-sixth annual session of the National Grand Lodgo of tbo American Protestant Ladles' Association of tho United States opened in Befowlch's hall, on South Main street, this morning. Tho following aro tbo National Grand Lodge officers : Mis tress, Mrs. Kebecca Hood, Shenandoah; Vice Mistress, Mrs. Mary Crozier, Philadelphia; Secretary, Mrs. Ella Stewart, Pittsburg; As sistant Secretary, Mrs. Margaret E. Jones, Plymouth; Treasurer, Mrs. Eliza Davles. Scranton; Chaplain, Mrs. Margaret Ireland, Pittsburg; Conductress, Mrs. Maggie Wilson, Johnstown; Assistant, Mrs. Lizzie Barr, Philadelphia; Inside Stewardess, Mrs. Cook- son, Scranton; Outsido (stewardess, Mrs. CUrk, Scranton. Tho morning session continued from 9 a. m. to 12 o'clock, noon. Tbe afternoon session opened at 2 p. m. The following Past Mis tresses were admitted to the sessions: Mrs. Hannah Rogers, Mrs. Kate Lloyd, Mrs. Mary M. Vencil. Past National Grand Mis tress, Mrs. J. N. Blackburn, of Pittston, and Past National Grand Master D. W. Beese, of Plyiaoutb, wero also In attendance. Trouserings as Low as S3 00, Splendid assortment. Kellv & Conway, Ferguson House block. 4-6-tf A Farewell Party. Several friends of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Puruell tendered them a farewell surnrlso party at their residence on South Catherine street last evening, Several hours were spent in playing games of various kinds, and In vocal and instrumental music. Among those In attendance wero Mrs. John Bunn, Mrs. Parry. Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Georgo Burner, Mrs. Thomas Qradwell, and Misses Cora White, Bertha Glott, Fannie Warnick, Maggie Uoodbead and barab Morris, Miss Mattie Puruell, of Gilberton, aud Mrs. Elmer Drumheller, Mrs. William Gradwell, Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Gradwell, Jr., Frank and Elmer Gradwell, William, Maud, Jonnlo and Richard Puruell. Mr. Purnoll and family will locate In Gilberton Iu tbe near future. Strawberries I Strawberries Received daily. All largo berries. 10 to 15 cent per quart bo. Coslett's, so South Main stroet, fl-10-tf Struck Speechless, From the Ashland Telegram. W. K. Ltndenmuth, special agent for the Pennsylvania Telephone Co., who has beeu in'Mahanoy City for some time, ou Saturday was stricken suddenly with Illness and lost his -voice. Ltndemuth left Mahanoy City yesterday for his home In Beading, aud ac cording to last report had regained his voice to an extent of being able to whisper. ICE CREAM AND ORANQE WATER ICE, Vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. Dally, 30 cents per quart. Delivered at your home. Schemer's bakery, 27 East Centre street, tf lladges Vurnlstied, R. II, Morgan, tho regalia manufacturer, to-day received an order for 150 badges to bo worn by the delegates at tbo Greek Catholic Unlou, in Cleveland, Ohio. He also fur nished tho badges for the convention now conducted hero by the American Ladles Protestant Association. The bad goo far the Slavish Evangelical convention, at NantI coke, were also a, aided to him. Baking Powder IPURE delicious and wholesome fOWOSW CO., KtW YOBH. BUFFALO STRIP 1 It Has Resulted in Closing Down All tho Elevators. CONNERS VIOLATED AGREEMENT, According to tlio Statements of the Men, Hut tlio Contractor Hemic the ChnrRo-lllnliop Qtilirloy, After In Yestluntloti, SIUpi With tho Strllior. Buffalo, May 10. Tho dock situation Is worse today than at any timo Blncu tho opening of the season. Itie monthly men, the mon who work In side of the elevators, are out, ami have agreed to remain out until tho Brain ahovelors' and the freight handlers' strikes are settled. Every elevator here Is Idle. Bishop Qulgloy and tho leaders of the grain shovelera held i conferenco yesterday that lasted until 9 o'clock last night. Tho grain shovol ers claimed thnt Mr. Connors had vio lated all tho essontlal provisions ot tho agreement that tho Lako Carriers' as sociation had mado with tho union. The bishop summoned many witnessed beforo him. At the conclusion of tho conferenco the bishop addressed a big meeting ot the grain shovclers. Ho told thorn that In view of the course adopted by tho contractor ho would not advise them to return to work. It has been decided, he said, that tho only way to win a victory that would havo any material results was for all the laboring men employed on tho docks, including grain shovolers, monthly men, freight han dlers, coal passers, ore handlers and hoisting engineers to unite and con tinue the contest until tho grievances of each had been settled. He also said that no settlement would bo ef fected until Contractor Conners agreed to employ none but members of tho now grain shovolers' union. If this demand was not agreed to, Bishop Qulgley said, tho Lake Carriers' asso ciation would be asked to abrogate tho contract. No settlement of tho dif ficulty will be reached now until all the boss scoopers employed by Mr. Conners aro discharged. Tho freight handlers, monthly men and hoisting engineers have agreed to stand by tho grain shovelers, and tho coal passers and ore handlers will make the same agreement today. Tho additions to the striker yes terday, beside tho monthly men, wore the local branch of the International Union of Engineers, many ot whom are employed on the hoisting engines along tho dock. Thoy adopted a reso lution to assist the grain shovelors Bishop Qulgley last night appointed Timothy P. Donovan as inspector of the docks. In accordance with tho agreement entered Into by tho Lako Carriers' association. Mr. Donovan will havo access to all elevators and vessels, and his salary will be paid by the Lako Carriers' association. Contractor Connors said: "I have not violated the agreement mado by the Lako Carriers' association In any particular. I am not supposed to em ploy more men than I need. Tho state ment that I required that all men seek ing employment should present cards Issued by me Is false. I made no such arrangement, and did not sanction any such action on the part of my bosses." President Keefo, of tho International Longshoremen's association, has tele graphed that he Is coming back to Buffalo Immediately for tho purpose ot Bfllllatlng the now grain shovelera- union with tho 'longshoremen's asso ciation. Tho members of the state board of mediation and arbitration also have been requested to return. Uanier's, Cherry & Chestnut St. Fresh butter, eggs, choice meats, dally. tf J. II Lnl'earl'a Great Allied Shuws. Tho above shows will exhibit at Shenan doah Friday May 10. These shows havo always given tho best of satisfaction to the public. Notwithstanding tho vast increase in size of these enormous shows, the manage ment have decided to present these Great Combined Exhibitions in all their vast entirety, at tbo same price charged by small and Inferior shows, Tbey are a brilliant sun n' tho amusement firmament shedding tbe light of mirth, hilarity and onloymeat over all America, and stand pre-eminently aboro all others In Magnitude Grandeur, Com pleteness aud Morality. And if you can lord to visit but one show this season, then this la surely tho ono. Spring Suiting, -810, 811 and SIS. Kelly & Coxway, tailors, H West Centre street. 4-5-tf Ashluud 1-ady Injured. Miss Annie Madgeburg, daughter of the well known building contractor of Ashland, Is among those injured In tho wreck at Exeter on Friday night. She is engaged as stenographer in the I'. & It. office at Harris burg, and was on her way to Philadelphia, She received a sevore scalp wound, but the Injury is not very serious. Gas Mantles for 10c. Complete lamps, 50e. Atllrumiu's. Waller Has Wrought Suit. L. 8. Walter, Esq., of Mt. Carmel, who was so seriously Injured lu the Dunellen wreck, brought suit against tbe Lehigh Val ley company on Saturday at Sunbury for damages sustained at that timo. There is no amount named in the summons. Flower l'lants, All Kinds For Decoration Day. Leave orders now, Johu Hall, comer White aud Centre- stieeU. S-lMOt FHEK LUNCH ra TO-NIQHT, bickert'b. Special lunch to-night. Oyster soup to morrow morning. HKNTZ'8. Oyster soup, free, to-night. Vegetable soup to-morrow morning. WEEKS.' Tea soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, to 11 a. m. KIKDBICK HOUSE. Bean sonp will be served, free, to all pa-. trons to-night. rOOLEB'S. ITot tamales, free, to-night. The largest and coolest glass of beer in torn. MAX LEVIT S3. Washable and Silk Neck wear just received. Buy our washable tics from ONE CENT upwards. A few new shapes hav beeu auued to our enor mous big stock ot hats. We are the recognized leaders in this line. LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. The Leading Store ! We have just opened and placed on sale several cases ol 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 tiou in the very best goods and best styles to be found in the leading markets. Fine Dimities, I2j4 cents. Dotted Swiss, 124 cents. Organdies, 8c to I2c. Piques, from ioc per yard up. A Large Assortment of Lace Curtains, frcn 50c to $15.00 per pair. . P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH VIA I INI ST. 1 They will interest you and so will our prices. Our dis- 1 i . piay is larger tnan any ton. M. O'NEILL, 1 0S 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 Soft Shirts. J; 3; Very latest designs. J Qualities: Silks, Madras aud I t English Crepe. Will wash j ; and won't fade. Just the ; thing for summer wear. . Asc lo ee them and our price ' will make tbe sale. See Our Line Of Rockers. flowers Go to the BON TON. Price the lowest at the Bon Ton,ltaJr el fine millinery. BON TON MILLINERY, Ho. 29 North Wila Strwt. in ID
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