$tttitig ffilUb Ikmlk
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VOL. XV.-NO 122
SHENMDOAH. PA.. FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1899.
ONE CENT
.tf.
.1
f-l
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S, Main St., Shenandoah, P.
SgO'HARA'S
FOR
i m
OPEN DAY
Cor. Lloyd and White Sts.,
SHENANDOAH
and
Paying taxes is
ing many of
called bargains m many
stores you generally
pay out a good deal of
money for very meagre
returns.
Our line ol Childress Dresses la complete the
styles the latest the fit, perfect add the prices
well, they fit the purse of the buyer aa no
"special" bargains can do.
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 Norm Mam st.
BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS.
i This is our fifth
are pleased with our sales. "Every Refrigerator sold
makes us a lriend and helps to sell others. They use
less ice and keep
Ask yourneighbor who has a Baldwin.
ALL SIZES FFROrVl $10 to $30.
Swalm's Hardware
Come right through the brick building,
serve you well in the rear.
REMOVED !
TO NO. r
Li
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.
Orkin's Jewelry Store,
LJ
No, 7 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Penna
Next door to Goldln's
New Carpets, I
New Oil Cloth, I
3
New Linoleum.!
"... a
A full
styles
i3 14 K
Tapestry,
Velvet and
71
INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities.
RAG CARPETS
At
Get in the Push.
It is a good thing. We
have opened for the
spring nnd 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.
flaln Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
like buy-'
the so-
RIBBON'S QALORE Our stock Is all richt In
quantity Quality and price. We haTe the
narrow widths for trimming dress skirts, and
we have tho wider for neck ribbons and waist
belts.
year with the BALDWIN and we
the food sweeter than-any others.
Store.
We will
SOUTH HAIN STREET.
Mammoth Clothing House.
line of new, spring
In -
Body Brussels
All kinds and prices
KBITER'S
. f - .til
0 STRIKE AT AUDENRIED.
The United Minn Workers Were to Act
To-day.
Audonrted, May 10. Tho tlmo allowed by
tho United llino Workers for non-union men
at Honoy lirook and Audenrled to become
mcmbers-of Uio union expires to-lay. 1'eoplo
anxiously awaiting the action of the
Mine Workers, who threatened not long ago
to strike If the company would not
recognize their right of demanding that all
mployes be members of tho organization.
Up to threo o'clock this afternoon the com
pany had not signified Its recognition, nor
had a strike been ordered.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Bister f a Townsman Hies In n Sleeping
Car.
Mr. W. M. Brower. president of the Col
umbia Brewing Company, this morning re
ived a telegram announcing tho death of
Mrs II. F. Baker, his eldest slater. Mrs.
Baker died at 11:15 o'clock last nightwhilo
enrouto from Chicago to New York In a
sleeping car. Mr. and Mrs. Brower will
lcavo town to-morrow morning for New
ork, whoro tho Interment will bo made, in
reenwood cemetery.
American and German Compressed Yeast Is
sold by all grocery keepers. All first class
iikers use It. Fresh, reliablo and quick.
Makes tho best bread. Try It 4-24-lm
Lhl'earl's Circus.
Throngs lined tho streets this morning to
ItatiS the street parade of LaPearle'sfircus
aud Menagerie and were well rewarded for
their waiting. The parade was ono of the
most imposing displays made since tho Wild
West was here. The display of horses,
ponies, donkeys, elephants andotheranlmals,
elaboratoly decorated band wagons and
chariots stirred up the juvenile spirit and
crowds followed tho parade to the grounds.
The circus arrived in town at thrco.o'clock
this morning. Eighteen cars are required
for lis transportation, threo coaches being re
served for the performers. The performance
this nfternoon was witnessed by a large
udienco. It was clean, moral and highly
Interesting. Many new features were in
troduced. Tho company tolerates no grafters
or (hell game men on the grounds. Another,
and final, performance will be given this
evening.
Men Wanted at Once.
From 30 to 50 men are wanted for steady
work, at good wages, by the Lehigh Portland
Cement Company, Whitehall, Pa. Works at
Ormrod, Pa. Men who can get ready can
leave on 7:50 L. V. train to morrow morning
with Mr. Joseph Barr, now in town. Others
may apply to B. Q. Hess, EG West Lloyd
street. 5-10-2t
Complaint Dismissed.
James Xllnks prosecuted Mrs. Lizzio Becker
before Justice Thomas Malia, at Glover's
Ilill, last night, on a chargo of obtaining a
shawl to the valuo of $7 undor false pretence,
After hearing several witnesses tho Justice
decided that it was clear the accused was not
guilty and, much to tho dissatisfaction of tho
prosecutor, tho case was dismissed.
Did you sco the $35 Keating Bicycle in
Biumm's show window ? 5-12-tf
Mr. Urownlee Visits.
Robert Brownloe, Esq., of Kalston, Lycom
ing county, was in town last evening aud
to-day. as a guest of Mine Inspector William
Stein. Mr. Brownlco was formerly Chlof of
the State Bureau of Mines and Mining and
vacated the ofllco last Saturday. He and In
specter Stein were born In the same part of
Scotland, aud associated together there as
boys.
Flowers
In Frlcke's store window for sale cheap.
2t
Illley Mansion Sold.
Tho property of Lewis A. Riley, at Ash
land, was sold at public auction this mernlng
and bought In by Hunter F. Bright, of the
samo town, for $0,300. Among the other
bidders were Theodora W. Biley, of Centra
lia. and Thomas J. Reese, of this town,
representing Capt. Edward Reese, of Park
Place.
Trouserings as Low as S3'Oo,
Splendid assortment. Kelly & Conway,
Ferguson House block. 4-5-tf
Attending College Kxerclses.
Rev. John Qruhler, Martin Qruhler and
Thomas M. Soanlan left for Philadelphia this
morning and to-morrow will attend tho
graduating exercises at the Medico-Chirurgt
cal College in that city. W. J. Scanlan and
Christ. Qruhler, of town, are among the
graduates.
Direct From Koater & Dial's.
The world famed specialty team, Mayo
and Bunte, will bo the attraction at Dan
Brennan s to-morrow night. They have
repertoire of all the latest song hits now
being sung on tke vaudevlllo stage. Come
and hear some good, songs aud piano selec
tions, 5.19-3t
That new 112 piece porcelain dinner set at
Girvlu's is a beauty. Call to see it. ls-at
Circus Men Here,
rvl xr TT. Wnlih. nronrietor of Welsh
Bros.' popular priced shows, and H. Stanley
Lewis, an attache 01 the enterprise.
were welcome visitors to town. Mr. Welsh's
circus is playing throughout the csunty and
will shortly visit suenanaoan.
The Very latest.
Cka nirnln'H nrottv disDlar of dinner sets.
Thev are well worth your inspection. 18-2t
llaalroed Ills Position.
PM1 M.Iav vAatardav rolened from the
position of chief clerk at the Mansion House,
UahauoyCity, and returned to his home
Howard Tturchill. son of ths DTO-
prietor, has succeeaea to tne position.
Ofllco Keimpered.
Tho offlco'of the Ferguson House was re-
tn-dav Th. nannr I of a beautiful
)H)IVtVU J , Av - "
design and adds much to the attractiveness
of
the hostelry.
Our improved chipped dry beef is a suc
cess. Its thinness adds to the flavor, E. O.
Brobst, cor. Jardln and Centre Sts. 5-3-lm
ftallAf-e lteunlou.
Wl. Mimlnn nf u rail 11 utaa n P fllmi-il flnl
lego, Philadelphia, took place to-day, Oscar
lioiicu ana A. u. Jjowis, 01 iowu, were among
tne attofluania.
(Strawberries! Strawberries I
Received dally. All largo berries. 10 to 15
cents per-quart box. Cos Lett's, 3d South
Main street. 8-16-tf
Property Purchase,
The property, No. 337 Bouth Jardln street,
owned by George W. Davis, has been
purchased by Harry Murray. Mr. Davis and
his family have moved to Bethlehem,
Millinery llemoval.
Mrs. J. Hoffman has removed hermillinory
store to 110 North Main street. A call from
her patrons Is solicited, 5-17-1 1
OUflGIIi
PETIflG.
Session in Which There Was Con
siderable WranKllnp.
STREET LIGHTS
CAUSE STRIFE !
Previous Motion ruing Location Brought
Up For Reconsideration. But Tabled
After a (lot Discussion, Fending
Investigation A Claim Settled.
New Lockup Rules.
A meeting of the Borough Council was held
last night with Councllmen McGuire, James,
Bell, Howells, Tracoy, Coakley, Brennan,
Harklns, Murphy and Nclswctitcr In attend
ance.
Mr. John Balnbridgo stated that an
electric street light had been placed at tho
corner of Poplar and West streets, but has
not been put Into use. Tho property owuors
that section wanted to know why it was
not put in use.
Councilman James stated that it had been
reported that some member of the lamp aid
tclijjjomniittco bad stopped tho light.
Councman Bronnnn said this was a false
statement, aud tho discussion was cut short
tho president rapping for order and
declaring that dlscussiuns should be deferred
until tho matter camo up under tho proper
head of business.
Tho report of tho roads and highways
committee raised a lively exchange of re
marks. Mr. Coakley said tho Supervisor had
put In a bridge on Coal street, but nothing
had been done in regards to tho telephone
ordinance, lie did not dcairo to call tho
cetlug of tho street and ordinance com
ittees because Mr. Boebm. ono of tho
members, was HI.
Mr. James said Mr Coakley agreed to call
meeting for last Tuesday evening, but. for
one unknown reason, changed his mind
Ho tben agreed to call a meeting for Wednes
day night. Tho latter stateracnt Mr. Coakley
cnicd. The discussion was ended by Mr.
Coakley ngreeing to call the joint meeting
next week, or the week following.
Mr. James said that Mr. J. J. Franc? had
requested that ho bo given until tho first
Monday of June to put tho property at tho
corner ot Uak street and Plum alley in con-1
ditlon, tho delay being desired to give him
time to get permission from the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company to haul dirt to tho
place.
President McQuIro said tho matter was out
of order, as Council had decided at the last
meeting that tho officials should go ahead
aud do everything legal to havo the placo put
In proper condition. Ho also said the place
had been in its present condition for ovor a
year and tho matter could not bo takcu up
without a reconsideration of tho previous
motion.
Mr. Bell moved that tho provious motion
bo reconsidered and Mr, Franey bo granted
the time asked
President McGuiro asked that Borough So
licitor Burke's opinion, as sent to the Presi
dent, Ckief Burgess and street committee, bo
read. This was done, tho communication
was read as follows :
In regard to the dangerous condition of
tho highway at the northeastern corner of
Plum alley and Oak street, which matter was
referred to mo by Council, I desire to advise
you that the proper and legal method of
remedying the danger, if the owner of tho
above property refuses to do so. is for tho
Chief Burgess to proceed to have the work
dono and enter tho cost of the samo as
lion against tho property for collection."
The president did not think tho matter
should bo taken out of tho hands of tho
Chief Burgess until ho could be heard from
and, as ho was not present, action on Mr.
Bell's motion was postponed.
31 r. James said bo understood a crossing
was being laid in tho First ward that will
havo to bo torn out, and that it cost $25 to
more a fire plug to make room for tho cross
ing.
Mr. Coakley replied that tho old water
company had agreed to put tho crossing back
at its own expense
President McGuiro called attention to the
fact that at the last meeting of Council an
order was granted to Michael Heffron for 352
joet or gutter lam. ueiore the order wss
signed Councilman Bell raised the objection
that the measurements were not correct.
During the discussion Mr. Bell said he under-
stood tho Borough Surveyor had since
measured tho work and ho was willing to
stand by his figures, although ho understood
they came between his, Mr. Bell's, and those
of Mr. Heffron. Tho latter said ho got tho
surveyor to measure the work. A letter
from Borough Surveyor Gregory showed that
the measurement was 323 2-10 feet. An order
was granted for that amount
This was followed by a resolution that
hereafter the widths of gutters to bo laid by
the borough be governed by tho amount of
water to bo carried, and, in length, they bo
four feet less than tbo width of the streets,
allowing two feet at eaoh end.
It was decided to have traps placed at the
Starr and Lee properties on East Coal street,
and at the Pribula property on Centre street.
The Supervisor has a letter from the
District Attorney, calling attention to the
need of repairs to that part of the road
leading to Ellangowan within the borough
limits
Borough Solicitor Burko stated that he had
written to Mr. Ash, mauager for the Lake
side Railway Compauy, relative to the
instructions of the Borough Council as to the
cutting down of the grade on East Centre
street, and the hauling away of the refuse.
Mr. Ash replied that he wanted tho borough
to mako a proposition to tho company in
writing as to what it wishes, and that If tho
proposition is made in good faith, and in a
business-like manner, the company would
undoubtedly accede to it. The matter was
referred to tho street committee.
Mr. James asked that the finance com
mlttco strike a balance on Mr. Burke's 4897
duplicate, so that the amount may be known,
The nre apparatus committee reported that
some fire plugs had been repaired, and one
changed. Recommendations were made for
tho purchase of supplies, and that the alarm
bells in the houses of drivers employed by
the fire companies bo changed on account of
the drivers changing their places of residence,
The committee was given power to act.
The truck of the Rescue Hook & Ladder
Compauy was reported out of service ou ac
count of a king bolt threatening to break
Tho fire apparatus committee was instructed
...
to give the matter immediate attention
President McGuiro called attention to tho
foundation wall of Timothy O'Brien's prop
erty at tho southeastern corner of Centre and
Bowers streets, which was damagod by a
leaking fire plug. He Baid the wall was in
dangerous condition and Bbould receive im,
mediate attention.
Borough Solicitor Burke stated that the
bond of Tax Collector Burke had been re
turned by the County Commissioners for
proper approval by Council, Relative to the
claim of Glenu and O'llearn, the Solicitor
said tho firm had agreed to pay the costs and
accept tke face of the claim, and ho recom
mended that a settlement be made on that
basis. A motion to that effect was carried.
Messrs, McGuiro and James asking to be re
corded in the negative
As to tho power of tho Soroush Auditors
to biud the Council by contracts for supplies,
Mr. Burke said tbey had such power where
tho supplies aro necessary for the audit.
Mr. James asked If tho Auditor havo a
right to contract a bill of $50 or $00 for print-
K 3
Solicitor Ilurko replied that he would ro-
servo tho privilege of looking tuoro particu
larly Into tho matter, hut ho thought the
Auditors ought to present their report to tho
Borough Council, aud then Council should
mako arrangements to have tho report
printed, as tho Act of Assembly requires.
The work of tho Auditors ends when tbey
submit their report to Council.
Mr. Brennan, of tho lamp and watch com
mittee reported that two of tho four street
electric lights authorized by Council at its
last meeting had bcon placed, but tho other
two bad not, because tho man who puts up
the wires is working at nights elsewhere. Ho
also said there was a dispute about tho light
at tho corner of Poplar and West strvets,somo
peoplo wanting It, and others being opposed,
and tho commlttco had decided to leave tho
question to Council, The report led to a
spirited debate,
Mr. James said there was not a property
owner in tho locality mentioned who Is op
posed, and bo defied any Councllmen to
name him ono that is. He said tho congre
gations of two churches in tho vicinity also
wanted it.
Mr. Bell was opposed to the location Ih--
causo tho light would bo only 150 feet distant
from another, and Council had already de
cided against other locations on that ground.
He moved that tho location be changed to a
point one square west
Mr. James raised a point of order that
Council bad decided upon the location at its
last meeting and President McQuire sustained
tho point
It was decided to purchase new outside door
keys for the lockup, and that boreafter only
the Chief Burgess and each of tho paid police
bo allowed to carry them.
It was also decided that Council visit tho
disputed placo for the electric light (West
and Poplar streets) and bo prepared to dis-
cuss the matter when it comes up at tho next
meeting.
Mr. Brennan moved that the previous mo-
tlon be reconsidered, and tho motion nre.
vatieu. whereupon Mr. Bell moved that th
light bo placed one square west of tho ores-
cut location
Mr. James mado bitter opposition to tho
motion, declaring it was a political move for
the benefit of Bonebody's re-election from
the 4th ward. This led to hot retorts, and
finally President McGuiro suggested, in view
of the differences of opinion as to which was
the best location, that the matter had better
ho laid over until the committee visit tho
placo and roport. On motion of Mr. James
the matter was laid on tho tablo until tho
next regular meeting.
Tho lamp and watch committee was in
Btructod to have .the street lamp at tho corner
or Laurel and West streets raised. It has
twelve feet of slack.
A recommendation by tho water committee
that 12, 10, 0 and 4 inch stems (ouo each) ho
purchased was adopted.
A request for au extension or tho water
main on West Strawberry alley was referred
to the water committee with instructions to
report estimates at tho next meeting.
The contract of M. J. O Hara for hauling
coal from tho Brandonvllle railway station
to tho pumping station was read and aocepted.
The contract is for fivo years at 40 cents per
ton.
Attention was called to a hole in the street
paving at the corner of Main and Oak streets.
Mr. James again called attention to nuis
ances at tho southern ends of Jardin and
West streets, and the secretary was instructed
to notify the Board of Health to havo them
abated.
Attention was called to a bad pavement at
the northern end of Main street, east side.
Flatulence is cured by Bbecham's Pills.
Spring Saltings, 810, 811 and 819.
Keliy & Conway, tailors, 11 West Contra
street. 4-5-tf
Division of Diocese Postponed.
The Episcopal convention adjourned at
Wilkcsbarro after a spirited discussion on
the subject of tho division of the diocese.
Bishop Talbot, in his address, favored a
division and urged action on the part of the
convention. There was a pener&l exnre&uon
jn favor of division, but tho members could
I not agree on the division line. Action was
postponed, and a new committee, four clerical
and four lay members, was appointed to re,
port at least two lines of division at the next
convention. Rev. J. F. Powers, of Potts-
villo, is chairman. The next convention
will bo held at Scranton.
DECORATION DAY WANTS.
Leave your orders now for all kinds of
plants and cut flowers. Coslett's SO South
Main street. 12-10-tf
Cupid's Darts.
Miss Emma Kratt, daughter of Frederick
Kraft, of Ashland, and Albert Steele, of
Mahanoy City, were married last evening at
the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. Will
iau Steele, Sr., at the latter place. Miss
Edith Steele, sister of tho groom, was the
bridesmaid, and John Snyder, of Shenan
doab, the groomsman.
Cards are issued for the wedding of B. W,
Cumming, Esq., of Pottsvllle, and Miss
Elizabsth Kathorino Wolverton, of Sunbury
Tho bride-elect is a daughter of Hon, Simon
P. Wolverton. The ceremony will be per
formed in the Presbyterian church at Sun
bury on Thursday, June 1st
The engagement of Guy H. Evans aud
Miss Jennie E. Jones, both of St. Clair, has
been announced. Mr. Evans is the son of
MaJ. Clay W. Evans and Miss Jones is
teacher In tho publio schools, The wedding
will take place early In July.
Tho engagement of Miss Sarah R. Stein
daughter of Mino Inspector Stein, of town
and Dr. Georgo M. Dill, of Pre'scott. Wiscon
sin, is announced. Ths wedding will take
placo early next fall. Dr. Dill Is a prosperous
young physician at Prescottand the approach
ing union is looked upon with much satUfac
tlou by all concerned.
Tho best gas mantle at the cheapest price,
At Orkin's, 7 South Main street. tf
Watch Nut Sunday,
Yon want to watch next Sunday. In the
church calendar Is will bo Whitsuntido and
according to tho old say i.g if it rains on that
I ii ii n-A will h.ca Nln f.i, tlim conn., -i.ii.iii.,
day we will havo rain for tho seven succeed
ing Sundays, aud vico versa.
Gas Mantles for 10c.
Comploto lamps, 50c,
AtBrumm's.
Flower 1'lanU, AU Kinds
For Decoration Day. Lcavo orders now,
John Hall, corner White and Centre
1 streets.
5-1 1-10 t
ENVOYS OF
flGUIJtoDO 1
&jo Now Before Qeuoral Otis, Su
ing For Peace.
HAVE P0WEE TO A00BPT TERMS.
Airutnnldo nnd Hlj Cabinet, It Ih It
)ortcd, D-olded,to Accent tho Term
of General Otis' Proolnmntlou Uo
foro tho Capture of San iHldro.
Manila, May 19. Tho Philippine
commlsRloncrs to confer with the
American commission regarding sur
render arrived last night at San Isidro
and this morning started for Manila,
arriving here at noon. After helng
furnished with refreshments they wore
escorted to General Otis' headquar
ters, and tho conference which it is
confidently believed will end tho war
is now in progress.
It is understood hero that, unlike
previous envoys, these aro clothed with
full powors to surrendor all tho armed
forces of tho Filipinos to the Ameri
can authorities.
All formor negotiations wore ren
dered of no avail from the fact that
tho nntlve delegates had no powers be
yond those of learning tho Amorican
terms and reporting back to tho rebel
congress.
Knowing, ns ho does, that General
Otis will consider no offor savo that of
absolute surrender nnd disarmament,
and make no promises savo of a gen
eral amnesty to the Insurgents, it is
considered extremely unlikely that
Agulnnldo sends any alternative propo
sition. Agutnaldo and his cabinet nre re
ported to have met at San Isidro be
fore the Americans arrived and cap
tured that place, and decided to send
a commission to Goneral Otis to ac
cept the terms of the proclamation.
General Lawton was unawaro of this
decision when he advanced upon the
city. Tho Filipino leaders then re
tired and selected their commissioners.
The Chinese consul has applied to
General Otis for relief for his country
men, who, he says, aro being perse
cuted by the insurgents.
He reports that 1,000 Chinamen were
captured at Dagupan, and forced by
the insurgents to work In the trenches.
Their property was confiscated.
ItKBELS 1115ADY TO YIELD.
Ofllolnln nt TVmthlnKton Firmly Cou
vlnoeil Thitt I'enco h enr.
Washington, May 19. War depart
ment officials nre firmly convinced that
the end of tho insurrection In tho Phil
ippines is at hand and that the repre
sentntlves of the insurgent cabinet and
of Aguinaldo will succumb to tbe in'
ovltabie nnd surrender. Their forces,
it is said nt tho department, are evi-
persistent advance of the Americans
that they nre ready to accept peace on
the best terms they can obtain. Driven
northward to tho foothills of the moun
tains, as they have been, their fleeing
and scattered forces, disintegrated and
disheartened, no longer can be made
to face our victorious advance.
Less than a week ago General Luna
was reported just north of San Fernan
do, whore General MacArthur s troopa
nro concentrated, and In the neighbor
hood of Bacolor, with about 9.000
rebels. Today General Otis reports
that the remnant of this force, about
2,500 men, has withdrawn to Tarlno.
over 20 miles north of San Fernando.
It is probable that the remainder of
this force moved oast and jolnod tho
main body of tho insurgents which
abandoned San Isidro on Wednesday
and fled northward to the point from
which Aguinaldo sends his commis
sioners to sue for peace. If this li a
ruse to gain time, which none of tho
officials at the war department believe,
It will avail them nothing, as tho
Americans will utilize the period dur
ing tho negotiations In reconnoltorlng
the country ahead of them preparatory
to the resumption of operations should
negotiations fail.
There Is no absolute Information at
the war department concerning tho
present strength of the American
forces under MacArthur, Lawton and
Kobbe, which have been operating
against the Insurgents north of Man
ila. Tho number of men, it each or
ganizatlon wero up to Its maximum
strongth, would be 16,600, but It is
doubtful of their strength totals 11.,
000 men. MacArthur's troops, except
one regiment, are volunteers. Al ol
Kobbe's men are rogulars, recently ar
rived. Three of tho six regiments un
der Lawton also aro regulars.
ICE CREAM AND ORANQE WATER ICE,
Vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. Daily,
30 cents per quart. Delivered at your home.
Schcider's b.ikery. 27 East Ueutre street, tf
J!lUlcal College,
The summer term of the Musical College,
at Freeburg, Suyder county. Pa., will begin
on Monday, July 17, a Urm of six weeks for
t33, including board and tuition. As all
Bchools have vacation at this time, it will
give a good opportunity for public school
teachers and school children to attend this
term, Parents desiring a progressive and
home like school for their sons and daughters
should investigate the merits of the College
For catalogue address Henry B. Hover. 3t
Uoartlera Wanted,
At S01 East Ceutro street. Excellent ac
commodations. First-class management aud
tablo. The house is in charge of Mrs. Maun
who needs no iutroductlon as to her abilities
as a boarding mistreat. 5-17-lt
FHKIS LUNCHES TO-NIGHT,
bickeetb.
Oyster soup, free, to-uight. Special to
morrow mornlus.
ukntz'b.
Fried fish and potatoes to night. Hood
soup to-morrow morning.
WEEKS.'
OyBter soup, free, to-uight. Cold lunch,
to 11 a. m.
KKNDEICK HOU8K.
Clam soup will bo served, free, to all pa
trons to-uigbt.
rooLEa's.
Oyster soup, free, to-night. The largest
and coolest glass of beer in toiin.
fVlAX LEVIT S.
Washable and Silk Neck
wear just received. Buy
our washable ties from
ONE CENT upwards.
A few new shapes have
been added to our enor
mous big stock of hats.
We are the recognized
lenders in this line.
MAX LEVIT
UP-TO-DATE HATTER.
CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.
7jzc
Money's Worth.
That is what we give you in
every purchase, no matter how small. Our
stock is large and well adapted to every
possible demand. It is calculated to suit
every taste, taVing within its scope the best
and lalest the markets aflord. If you axe in
search of a reliable article come to us. If
you feel that it is worth while saving on truit
worthy values make your selections from
goods bought with care and told on repre
sentations of merit that never fail.
We are showing this WMt a special lot of
Silks all new and pretty. If you Inspect this
line, it Is more than likely you will be Induced
to spend a little money, as well as a little time.
but both profitably.
A new lot of Cnub SlclrU, plain and
braided, and well flntnhed, at less than costot
material, 39c, B0C to 79c.
Wn.linblo Shirt Waists, 39c, 00c, 780 to
$1.25.
A full line of new Carpets In Wiltons, Rod
Brussels, Tapestry, Yeliets, Ingrain
and Rag at saving prices to you.
P. J. GAUdhAJN,
NORTH MAIN ST.
They will interest you and
so will our prices. Our dis
play is larger than any
tos-n.
in
M. O'NEILL,
1 OS S. Main St.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Early Summer Sale of Fine
Millinery at the Bon Ton.
Do you know that this means to vou fins
trimmed hats for little money. We hare re
duced every bat In our parlors. Hats worth
1; Soft Shirts. j:
Very latest designs.
J Qualities: Silks, Madras and
I English Crepe. Will wash !j
and won't fade. Just the J I
J thing for summer wear.
. Ask to nee them and our price 4
( will make the sale.
See
Our m
Line 1
Of
Rockers.
rromsauuio s.i.uj win do soiu idis weeK sor
S2.98. Our hats In white, black, corn color. In
fact every color and style trimmed In height of
fashion, worth 3.00 to tS.OO, will be sold tills
week for $1.98.
ltemember ladles this Is an opportunity
which you never heard ol before.
Bonnets tor old and young, $1.98. worth
not leas than COO.
Bailors reduced to almost wholesale prices.
Children's liau, trimmed, and untrlmmeu, that
have no equal In this town or any other town tu
style and price.
Bring this advertisement with you and aee
(or yoursolt that we sell what wo advertise.
BON TON MILLINERY,
Ko. 29 KorthkUlnSirwU
If A
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