tKttUtl ONE CENT VOL. XV.-NO 12i SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. MAY 18. 1899. J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S, Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. SgroQ'HARA'S FOR m m 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 style the latest the lit, perfect and the prices -well, they fit the purse of the buyer as no "special" bargains can do. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, a worm mm st. BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS. This is our fifth year with the BALDWIN and we are pleased with our sales. Every Refrigerator sold makes us a friend and helps to sell others. They use less ice and keep the food sweeter than any others Ask your neighbor who has a Baldwin. ALL SIZES FROM $10 to $30. Swalm's Hardware Come right through the brick buiiding. serve you well in the rear. REMOVED! -i, TO NO. 7 SOUTH flAIN STREET. 0 Ul 0 Come to see us in our new is far larger than the last time remain as low as ever. We are the headquarters for Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Husical ruments and Optical Goods. 2 Orkin's Jewelry Store, id No, 7 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Penna Next door to Qoldln's New Carpets, New Oil Cloth, New Linoleum. A full line of new spring, styles In- Tapestry, Velvet and INGRAINS -New styles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS At Get in the Push. It is n good thing. We have opened for the spring mid summer sea son an immense line of Baby Carriages. A carload is the extent of our stock, the larg est yet cousigncd to one dealer in Shenandoah. Our prices suit the con dition of the times. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND; AND NIGHT. (Iain Street, MAHANOY CITY. ItlBBONS OALOUE Our stock Is all right In quantity qualit) and price. We have the narrow widths for trlmmluir dress Bkirts. and we have the wider for neck ribbons and waist belts. Store. We will and enlarged- quarters. Our stock you visited us. But our prices Mammoth Clothing House. it 3 3 3 3 3 3 Body Brussels All kinds and prices KEITER'S A ROBBERY. no of the Culprits Canght Selling l'art f (ho llooly. The larlcr (lion at tlio southeast corner nf Main and Oak streets was robbed yesterday fternoou, nt two o'clock. Razors, strops. scissors, etc., to the valuo of about fifteen dollars, were carried away. Eutranco was gained to tbo ilacc, during the absonco of e proprietors, by forcing open a window. Lasfevenlng a boy named John August oflert'd a strop and razor for sale to Hurry orris, who knew of the robbery, for 25 cents. Morris took August to tbo barber on, and thero tho boy confessed to tho robbery, implicating three other boys. No rrcsts were made, as nil the stolen property was rrcovcred through Information given by ugust. Somoofit was found under tho steps of the old church, on Kast Oak street, and another lot was recovered from a rock bank of thul'lauk KUbo colliery" American and German Compressed Yeast is sold by all grocery kecpors. All first clas bakers uso it. Fresh, reliable and quick. Makes tho best broad. Try it. 4-21-ltn "The Hub." A largo wagon wheel and a sign in big letters "Tho Hub" arc tbo latest additions to J. Franey's awning at his bnlldiug, comer of italn and Lloyd streets. "Tho Uub" is the tltlo of a new department storo to bo opened lu a few days by the owner of tbo ulMing, Tho stock Is arriving daily and is being arranged for the opening. Tho new store will occupy the storeroom recently va cated by the Couway store. Gas Mantles for 10c. Complete- lamps, SOc. At Ilrumm's. Tho Fairy Operetta. Tho fairy operetta "Cinderella," which will be produced in Ferguson's theatre on Friday, May 20th, will embraco tho largest cast that over appeared in a production at the tbeatre. It will number 140 persons. A special feature of tho performance will be the portrayal of the character Prlnco by a boy alto from the Church of the Nativity, South Bethlehem, Jlo has a remarkable fine voice. Millinery liemnval. Mrs. J. Hoffman has removed her millinery store to 110 North Main street. A call from her patrons Is solicited. 5-17-K Ihe Tamarjun Wreck. Tho coroner's jury impanelled to Investi gate the circumstances attending the railway wreck which took place near Tumaqua on Tuesday morning last evening rendered tho following verdict: "That Engineor Grier camo to his death from a railroad spike being placed upon tho rail by Oliver Ohl, of West enn township." Ohl is detained at tho Pottsvillo jail. Beeciiam's Pills will dispel tho "blues." Token of Ksteein. The members of the Thimble Boo mot yes terday afternoon, at tho residence of Sirs. Paul W. Uouck, on South White stroct, and during a social hour presented the instruct ress of tho Bee, Mrs. W. J. Morgan, with a handsome cut glass cream pitcher, as a token f ostccm. Refreshments woro served and the members extended expressions of good will to Mrs. Morgan, who loft town to-day for Philadelphia, accompanied by her son, James. Mrs. Morgan will bn joined in the city by her husband about tho first of Juno, Trouserings as Low as 83-00. Splendid assortment. Kell i & Conway. erguson Ilouse block. 4-5-tf Not so Had as Reported. A special representative of tho New York National Building and Loan Association is in Mt. Cariuel giving information to share holders. Thoro are many pcoplo in Shenan doah having money invested in this fund, which was thought to be insolvent. The representative, however, says tho fund is not in nearly as bad shape as at first thought, and volunteers the statement that the with drawal value of shares at the present time is only 8 per cent, less than the actual amount paid in. Coal Train Wrecked, Special to Eveniko IIekald. Phoenixville, May 18. A coal train on tho Philadelphia and Beading Railway early this morning jumped the track at Port Ken nedy, six miles south of this city, Tho train ran into the small station, wrecking it. Six cars were thrown from tho rails and the track was torn up for a distance of about twenty- five yards. All trafllc was delayed for sovoral hours. No person was injured. That new 112 piece porcelain dinner set at Qirvin's is a beauty. Call to see- it, 18-2t Our Improved chipped dry beef is a suc cess. Its thinness adds to the flavor, rl. G, Brobst, cor. Jardin and Centre Sts, 8-5-lin Schuylkill's New Boss." From Pottsville Chronicle. Republican politicians who are in league with the state machine are now giving it nut that W. J. Wbitehouse Esq., has been named as a dispenser of post offices and other public places in Schuylkill county. Such statements are given out by Mr. Whitehouso's closest as sociates, but they cannot understand why the pap ladel should have been wrested from Mr, Brunim. Mr. Wbitehouse, for this honor, is expected to keep the Quay men in lino, at least until the nominating convention, but he has undertaken a very blgized Job, and may nqt bo able to deliyer the goods. Strawberries! Strawberries I Deceived daily. All large berries. 10 to 15 cents per quart box. CQ8tBTT's, 3d South Main street, B-lfl-tf Still In the Hospital. Representative Harry II. Consteln, of Ash land, who has been confined in thoUniversity of Pennsylvania hospital, at Philadelphia, for the past nine weeks, is reported to be improving nicely, although he may not be able to return home until July. His injured knee is done np in a plaster cast, and this naturally keeps him confined to bi3 cot. FISH ron FRIO AY. All kinds and all fresh caught. 5 cents per pound. Coslett's, 30 South Main St. 17-2t llano Hall at Lost Creek, Manager Chris. Von der Abe Brown has arranged to take his team, composed of mem bors of the Ashland P. & R. C. & I. Co. en gineer corps, to Lost Creek on Saturday where they will play the Lehigh Valley Coal Co. corps team. Ashland Telegram. Hoarders Wanted. At 23J Hast Centro street. Excellent ac commouations. First-class management and table. The house Is in cbargo of Mrs. Maun who needs no Introduction as to her abilities as a boarding mistress. 8-17-lt Council Meeting, A regular meeting of the Borough Council will be held this evening. Several matters bearing upon light and water will be con sldered, The Very Latest. See Girvln's pretty display of dinner sos They are well worth your Inspection, la NEWS FROfl POTTSVlLItE One Cause of Delay In Cases. the Trial of HE BOND ISSUE CONTROVERSY ! Controller Muldoon Keeps the Documents Locked up and Steps Are to be Taken to Compel Their Delivery to the PurchasersTrolley Talk. Pottsvillo, May 18. Judges Ilechtcl and Marr arc disposing of cases as rapidly as pos sible, but it Is not likely that all of them marked for trial will bo" reached during the cek. Tho lawyers themselves tiro respon sible for this, by Interjecting Irrelevant tes timony and unnecessary arguments. Ouo ease tried yesterday, in which a verdict was secured for less than $3.00 occupied tho entire day. Bi-sroNsinLE for agents' acts. Iu his chargo to a Jury yesterday afternoon Judge Marr defined the liability of a principal to nn agent s acts. Dr. K. F. Phillips, of ncgrove, aud Joe Shadle, now of Bonding, wero tbo defendants in three suits with as many prosecutors, in a suit to recover judg- ont for goods furnished. Shadle conducted general store at Fine grove, was sold out by sherilT, aud Dr. Phillips became tho purchaser, placing Shadle In charge as his agent. Judgment was given iu favor of the plaintiff iu two cases, and tho third case was continued. Lnndis & Co., of Philadelphia, and Simon Miller & Sons wero tho plaintiff's. '1 bo defendants put up the plea that Dr. hillips placed cortain restrictions upou his agent, that tho latter was not authorized to order goods unless tho order was counter signed by him. Tho plaintiffs having no nowledgo of this restriction, Judge ruled lat the defendant was liable for tho claim. LOWER COURT AFFIRMED. Tho Supremo Court has affirmed Judge Kndlich iu the case of A. Q. Faust vs. P. & R. Co. in which tho jury awarded tho alntlff $3,500 damages for the loss of two of his children, who were run over and killed at Brush Valley. THE BOND ISSUE. ControllcrMuldoon continues to keep tho bonds, signed by tho Commissioners and awaiting his signature, locked up in tho vault in the Controller's oflicc. It will be remembered that the entire issuo of $178 000 as awarded to E. V. Jones & Co., of Phila clph'.a, at a joint meeting of the Commis sioners and Controller, but tho latter, after consulting his counsel, refused to attach his signature. Consequently there is a halt in the proceedings, and in tho meantime tho county is paying the maximum interest, which is about 12.50 each day. Notwithstanding the purchaser is willing to accept tho bonds without the signature of tho Controller, claiming that is not necessary. the Commissioners will take no further steps nd will not dcllovcr the bonds to Jones & Co. It was stated to-day that ox-Judgo Kock, counsel for Jones & Co., will on Mon day ask tho court to grant a mandamus to compel tbo Commissioners to deliver tbo bonds to tho purchaser. This will test the legality of the contract and determine wbctbor or not the Controller's signature is necessary. TROLLEY CONSOLIDATION. The county seat newspapers contain official notice that application will bo made to tho Governor this month for the charter of the Pottsville Union Traction Company, with capital oi fiw.wAi. inc incorporators are Philadelphia capitalists, and will control all of tho electric railway roads, four in number, now operating in tho lower part of the county. The foundation of tho now com pany disposes of tho rumor that the big trust combine, which is buying up trolley roads all through the state, was to purchase tho roads n this vicinity. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Tho members of tho Democratic Standing Committee will meet here next Saturday morning, in Union Hall, for the purposo of determining tbo time and place for holding tho next county convention. Thero is much discussion among the leaders as to when the convention should bo held, some favoring an early convention and a small number arguing for a lato date. Last year the convention was held on July lltb. The two weeks' term of criminal court begins June 10th, and it is fair to assume that the Democrats will not be called together next month. It will liaely be held July 10. I'ubllo Library Notice. All persons holding books belonging to tbo 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 IIanna, 5-15-0t Librarian, The best gas mantle at tho cheapest price. At urttin s, i ooum aiaiu street. u Deaths and Funerals. Tho funeral of Vincent, an Infant child of Matt. Sinarowski, took place this afternoon It was largely attended, The remains of James Qlennon, of Jack- sons, were interred at Mahanoy City thl morning. High mass was colebrated at St, Cauicus church. The funeral of Catberine.wldaw of Thomas O'Haren, took pjsco this morlng from the residence at !! South West street. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, Solemn requiem mass was celebrated in the Annunciation church. The remains were taken on the 12:20 p. m, P. & B. train to New Philadelphia, for interment there, J. J, r raney was the funeral director, Hall For Slander. Deputy Sheriff Toole yesterday afternoon served the papers on tbe defendants In tbe Blander suit of Mrs, Sarah Faust against John Smith and his wife, Kate. The suit is for f 1,000 damages. All tho parties reside in this town. The defendants entered 2Qq ball with. tbe Deputy Sherlu,. Royal AesQLViEix 'Pure Makes tlio food more HQYtt BAnma THE A. P. L. A. SESSIONS. Contention I'.xpecU to Clone Tli I Afler noon Social I.ant Night. Tho convention of tho National (Ira ml Lodge, American Protestant Ladies' Associa tion, continued Itt sessions In Befowlch's hall this morning and afternoon. Tho first part of tho day was taken up by dlsciimlons on tho financial affairs of tho Order, fixing salaries, etc. This afternoon tho annual reports wero read and acted upon and efforts were being madotowlndup tho business so as to close the convention and allow the delegates to start for their homes to-morrow. Last cvculng the grand lodge held a social, during which tho following program of vocal and Instrumental music was presented : Sing- ng, America," audience; prayer, Ifov. James Moore, pastor of tho Primitive Metho dist church: address of welcome, Rov. Moore; response, Past National Grand Master, D. W. Bccse; singing, P. M. church choir, recitation. Miss Howells; instrumental music, Misses Hasklns and Marshall; slne- ng, Cooper and party; recitation, Been Thomas; singing, P. M. church choir, recita tion, Miss Cale; singing, Edwanl James and Tom Hall; recitation, Gwenuio Lewis; an them, choir; male quartette, Cooper aud party; instrumental duett, Misses Haskins and Marshall; closing ode; benediction, Bov. Mooro. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, cako and lemonado were served. Did you see the $35 Keating lticyclo in 5-12-tf Biumm's show window ? VM. I'lINN. Arrangements aro being mado for an ice cream festival, to bo hold next Monday and Tuesday evenings, lu Bender's hall, under tbo auspices of Lincoln Section, J. T. of II. & T. John Davis visited his brother at Turkey Hill this week. Frederick Price and family, of Giranlville, wero guests of friends hero this week. Ellis Jonos has been obliged to suspend work again this week, owing to another attack of rheumatism. The storo of the Wm. Penn Supply Com pany is receiving wainscoting Improvements. Ilauser's, Cherry & Chestnut Sts. Frosh butter, eggs, choice meats, dally. tf Keeping Harbors Hasy. Tho law recently enacted at Ilarrisburg regulating barber shops will work quite nn innovation in tho shops all over this state. Under tbo law it will bo necessary to sub ject tho shaving brush to a steam bath every lime it is used, whilo tho razor used upon a customer must be dipped into an antiseptic solution octoro being applied to another man's face. Individual cups must bo used, as no two persons aro to bo shaved with lather from the same cup, whilo fresh soap must bo used with each customer. A fresh towel will also bo provided for each nerson shaved. Combs, brushes and other imple ments must be stetmed and thoroueulv cleansed and tho shops must at all times be clean and tidy. In order to secure tho en forcement of this law three inspectors are to be appointed, and it will bo their duty to canvass their districts just as Is done by the lactory Inspectors. Spring Suitings, SIO, 811 and 812, Kelly & Conway, tailors, 14 West Centre street. 4-5-tf Musical College, The summer term of the Musical College, at Freeburg, Snyder county, Pa., will begin on Monday, July 17, a term of six weeks for $33, including board and tuition. As all schools havo vacation at this time, it will givo a good opportunity for public school teachers and school children to attend this term. Parents desiring a progressive and homo like school for their sons and daughters should investigate tho merits of the College. For cataloguo address Henry B. Moyer. 8t ICE CREAM AND ORANGE WATER ICE. Vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. Daily, 30 cents per quart. Delivered at your home. Schcider'a bakery, 27 Fast Centre streot. tf Now They Are Married, Mrs. Uremia Domblls, a widow of Cen tralia, last night caused the arrest of Ignac Anczis, for failing to keep his promise of marriage. She alleged that, after Inducing her to move her household effects to this town and procuring tho marriago license, Anczis mado arrangements to leave tho town and abandon her. Justice Shoemaker suc ceeded this morning in bringing about an understanding between tho parties and, ac companied by Policeman Foyle and Con stable Phillips, the couplo went to a priest and were joined in marriage. Kxplotlon of Powder. John Benshofskl, ef Bowers streot, was painfully burned about tho face, neck and hands in the Indian Bidge colliery last night, by an explosion of powder. While ho was making a cartridge a spark fell from his lamp into tho powder and caused tbe ex plosion. Benshofskl was attended by D,r. Church, and to-day was sent to t!o Miners' hospital. DECORATION DAY WANTS. Leave your orders now for all kinds of plants and cut flowers. Coslett's M South Main street. 12-10-tf Iq the l'hlllpplnes. Samuel Blchards, of Mahanoy City, writes to his parents there that he Is in tbe Phil ippines with Co. K, 1st Colorado Volunteers, He speaks In glowing terms of the gallantry and fighting qualities of the 10th Pa., under Col. Hawkins, and says the Nebraska regi ment has been reduced to only 400 men. FIllSE LUNOIIU? TO-NIGHT, bickekt's. Clam 8ovip to-Jilght. Fish cakes to-morrow morning. IIKNTZ'S. Special lunch to-night. Potato soup to morrow morning, weeks.' Bean soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 9 to 11 a. in. KKNDBICK HOUSE, Sour krout aud pork will ho served, free, to all pa.trona to-ntgnt, rooLEn'g. Baked beans and pork to-night. The larg est and coolest glass of bocr In krvn. Baking Powder delicious and wholesome fowota CO., new voan. AflOTHEK GflPTUHE 1 Oapturod by Our Victorious Troops in tho Philippine, OUR FLAG OVER BAH ISIDRO. M Iniltontn. Oregon nnil North Dakota llpiilincntn ltncoiinUTiMl tlio Hnotny Two l'niin rlmC'iillnl nnil Pur sued Tlicni 7 hrouuli nnil llo.voml It. Manila, May 18. Colonel Summers' command, consisting of the Twenty socond Infantry on the left, the Minne sota roglment In the center and the Oregon and North Dakota regiments or. the right, preceded by scouts and ac companied by Scott's battery of ar tillery, advanced from Ualuarte at day light yesterday. The troops first en countered the onemy two miles from Can Isldro, tho lnsurgont capital, the robots rotirinK when our artlllory open ed fire. Just outside the town a rebel forco, estimated to number 2,000 men, was entrenched. It mado a slight ro slstanco, but evacuated Its position when our troops turned Its right tlank. The enemy's loss was 15 men killed and 20 wounded. Our troops also cap tured three prisoners and many rifles. Dn the American side one soldier of the Oregon regiment and one of tho Minnesota regiment wero slightly wounded. After capturing tho town Colonel Summers' troops continued their ad vance, pursuing the retreating rebels for several miles. The expedition under Major Kobb, Df the Third artillery, consisting of tho Seventeenth Infantry, a battalion of tho Ninth nnd ono battery of th9 First artillery, loft Calumplt at day break yesterday, marching from Rio Grande to Join General Lawtou's di vision at Arnyat. Major Kobbe's column reached San Luis, eight miles up the Itlo Grande, yesterday, meeting with but slight op position. One man wns wounded dur ing a brush with the rebels. At daybreak today the Americans began a further advance toward Can daba, about six miles up the river be yond San Luis. Tho Insurgents nlong General Mac Arthur's front evacuated their posi tions during the night, presumably moving further up the railroad. The Twenty-second Infantry has sail ed on tho transport Loon XIII for Jolo Island, to relieve tho Spanish garrison thero. Although the rebels still threaten San Fernando In conslderablo forco, large numbers of natives, a majority of them being families with their household goods, aro returning dally to tho towns insldo the American line;. at Apallt especially. Many of tho richer Filipinos aro coming to Manila and laborers aro resuming work In the rice fields. The latter show their re spect for American sovereignty by ro- moving their hats to the passing trains. Owing to tho bad condition of the wagon roads the work of repairing tho railroad Is being actively pushed. All tho broken bridges have been trestled. ana only a lew excavations remain to be filled up. Trains will undoubtedly bo running through to San Fernando in a few days. The only natives thero are soma Filipinos from Macabebo. who are trading with our soldiers. At daylight yesterday Lieutenant Hill, who with 25 men of the Fourth Infantry was concealed in the trenches near Paslg, was attacked by a fores of rebels, who ovldontly imagined they could capture one of our outposU. becauso only a few shots had been fired by the American force. A few volleys put tho enemy to flight, the rebels losing five men killed and a number of wounded. Agulnaldo's ox-secretary. Escnmlllo. who was arrested hero on Feb. 23, la now employed as official Interpreter by the authorities. Agutnaldo Want X'eace. Special to Evening Herald, Washington, May 18 Major General Otis cables to tbe war Department that Aguinaldo, the Filipino Insurgent leader, will send in a commission, to-morrow to seek terms of peace, NO EXTRA SESSION YET. President MoKlnloy Una Not Vet Con sidered the Subject. Hot Springs. Va.. May 18. President MeKlnloy has not yet given considera tion to tho subject of an extra session of congress. This statement Vfna made officially hero last night, and wa3 brought forward. y published an nouncements, that an extra session had been decided upon on the ono hand and on the other that such a session would not bo called. Tho dispatch of General Otts re garding tho capture of San Isldro by General Iawton, and hla forcing of the B(terH( insurgent ranks into tho pountalns, was forwarded here by the war department. Tho news It bore was so pleasing to Mr. McKlnley that he immediately sent his congratula. tlons to General Lawton In tho follow ing telegram: "To Otis, Manila: Convey to General Lawton and the gallant men ot his command my congratulations upon the successful operations during the past month, resulting In the capture this morning of San Isldro." The president's visit hero Is nearly at an end. It Is almost certain that the party will reach Washington some time Saturday. The rest from official routine, the freedom from Intrusion and the exercise in the open air has given tho president the recuperation no needed. Clean the Chimneys. A clllsen of town calls attention to the neglected condition of chimneys of many properties In tbe town. Some of them are almost blocked with soot, and it Is considered remarkable tbat they do not lead to more fires. Some of the places complained of are on Main street. Flower l'lants. All Kinds For Decoration Day. Iave orders now. John Ilall, corner White and Centro iticcU. 5-ll-10t MAX LEVIT S. Washable and Silk Neck wear just received. Buy our washable tics 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 them and our price will make the sale. A few new shapes have been added to our enor mous big stock of hats. We are the recognized lenders iu this line. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. Money's Worth. That is what we give you in every purchase, no matter how small. Our stock is larcc and well adapted to every possible demand. It is calculated to suit every taste, taking within its scope the best and latest the markets aflord. If you are in search of a reliable article come to ns. If you fed that it is worth while saving on trust worthy values make your selections from goods bought with care and sold on repre sentations of merit lliat never fail. We are showing this week a iprclal lot of Silks, all new and pretty. If you Inspect this line, it Is more than likely you will bo Induced to siend a Utile money, as well as a little time, hut both profitably. A new lot of Crash Skirts, plain and braided, and well flnlnhcd, at less thin coat of material, 39c 60c to 79c. Wonhablu Shirt Waist, 390, HOC. 76C to $1.25. A full line of new Carpets In Wiltons, Body Brussels, Tapestry, Vehets, Ingrain and Rag at sating prices to you. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN ST. They will interest you and so will our prices. Our dis play is larger than any town. in M. O'NEILL, 10S S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Early Summer Sale of Fine Millinery at the Bon Ton. See Our m Line Of & Rockers. Do you know that this means to von Una trimmed hats for little money. We bate re duced every hat lu our parlors. Hats worth from M 00 o (8.00 will be sold this week for ?2.98. Our haU In while, black, corn color. In act every color and style trimmed In height ot fashion, worth $3.00 to M.0O, will be sold Ibis week for $1.98. Itemember ladles this It an opportunity which you never heard ot before, llonnets tor old and young, $1.98, worth not leat than J3.0O. Sailors reduced to almost wholesale prices. Children's hats, trimmed and untrlmmed, that have no equal In this town or any other town liv style and price. Urlng this advertisement with you and see tor yourself that we sell what we advertise. BON TON MILLINERY, No. 29 North Uiln Strut
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers