(Btotttttd VOL. XV.-NO 124 SHENANDOAH. PA.. TUESDAY. MAY 23. 1899. OXE CENT J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S, rvialn St., Shenandoah, Pti. FOR ME LIVERY 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. r Our line of Chlldrens Dresses Is complete the styles 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, worth 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 the food sweeter than any others Ask your neighbor who has a Baldwin. ALL SIZES FROM 351 0 to $30. Swalm's Hardware Come right through the brick buiiding. serve you well iu the rear. R EM O V ED ! TO NO. 7 SOUTH HAIN STREET. Q 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 lor Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Musical ruments and Optical Goods. Orkin'S Jewelry Store, 111 No, 7 South Main Street, Shenandoah, Penna. Next door to Qoldln'a New New New Carpets, Oil Cloth, Linoleum. A full styles I Tapestry, Velvet and ' INGRAlNS.-,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 Bkby 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. 0'HARA'S 2 . i AND AND NIGHT. rtaln Street, MAHANOY CITY. RIBBONS GALORE Our stock Is all right In quantity quality and price. We have the narrow widths for trimmlnir dress skirts, and we havo tho wider for neck, ribbons and waist belts. Store. We will Mammoth Clothing House. 3 line of new spring In " - 1 Body Brussels All kinds and prices KEITER'S ELECTRIC RAILWAY. M oveinetit to Change the ICoute From Coal to Went Centre Street. Everstuco the Schuylkill Traction Com pny placed their tracks onWcitCoul street tho people residing along that thorougbfaro hare cuniplaincd about the condition of tho streat. At times It Is almost Impassable, es pecially in tho winter months. Tho company has complied with tho borough ordinance iu every respect, have paved their portion of tho street and have done everything In thoir power to avoid trouble, hut theso complaiuts from the residents in that section continue. Tho Ilnrough Council has also entered complaint about this particular thorotighfari', and because of the narrowness of the street It 1 1 almost imposslblo for tho Supervisor to keep it In a passable condition. For this rraron there is a movement ou foot to petition the Borough Council to request tho Traction Company to change their tracks, coming up Centre Instead of Coal street. Tho former is ono of tho widest streets In the borough, and If the compauy should acccdo to tho request they will not have tho trouble they now ex. porieuco, and teamsters will bo relieved of much Inconvenience. It Is said Manager Ash has had tho chance. under consideration for some Urns and It is belioved ho would bo only two glad to mako the change. The borough authorities, too. would hardly opposo a movo of this kind, in lew of the troublo and annoyance of tho past. There is hardly a meeting of Council that there is not complaint mado about tho condition of Coal street, and the only way to avoid theso complaints Is to allow the com pany to occupy Centra street instead of Coal. There Is hardly a member of Council that could afford to oppose a progressive movo along the lines indicated. American and German Compressed Yeast Is sold by nil grocery keepers. All first class bakers use it. Fresh, reliable and quick. Makes tho best bread. Try It. 4-21-lm Cinderella. All the children will be delighted to see their favorite story given In the form of an eperetta at Ferguson's theatro next Friday Ight. Grown pcoplo, too, will onloy the boautiful music of this popular production and the acting of the different parts by tho bildren. There will be a number of new and well trained net I cm songs. The "Back ward Lancers" is warranted to convulse tho audience. No time or trouble has been pared in tho preparation of the entertain ment in ordor to mako it well worth tho money and time of those who patronize it. Tho boy alto, from the. choir of Nativity church, South Bethlehem, is being trained for the part of tho I'rinco " In Cinderella in music by Prof. Daltry, of Nativity church, and in acting by a gentleman of Fountain Hill, who is himself of wide reputation as an amateur actor. Did you sco the $33 Keating lllcyclo in Brumm's show window ? 5-12-tf rfeased Them. The circus now on the road under the management of Georgo B. Lowrey, of town, appeared at Bloomsburg last Friday and Saturday, aud tho Bloomsburg Daily makes tho following complimentary reference to the show: "The entertainment given last night by Loncry Bios., on the common near Town Hall was clean and moral in tone and well patronized. The specialists were all first class, trapeze work, clowns, rope walking, singing, juggling, contortionist work and rints. Lvery scat under the largo canvas was taken and many were compelled to stand." A ltnnaway. A team owned by M. L. Kcmmcror, the confectioner of town, and in chargo of tho driver, llahlou Yeager, ran away at Jack- sons yesterday with disastrous results. Yeager hold on to tho rolns until they broke. and be was thrown from tho wagon, but es caped injury. The wagon was badly damaged and the contents were strewn along tho highway. The Forrls bicycle, a $35 wheel for $25. Goodj ear tires. At Orklns, 7 South Main street. tf Stricken With l'aralysls. Mrs. Prico, wife of ex-Supervisor John Price, of Mahanoy City, was stricken with panlysis of the left side this morning. Her condition Is critical and little bopo is enter tained for her recovery, lira. Price Is a sister of Mrs. Jabez Powell, of this town who was summoned to tho bedside this morning. Trouserings as Low as $3-00. Splendid assortment. KEixr & Conway, Ferguson House block. 4-5-tf Former Resident Visits. Walter Gibbs, of Chicago, III., is a guest of Mine Inspector Stein, In town, Mr. Qibbs was a former well known resident here and has been absent several years. His father, Waltor Glbbs, and uncle, William Grant, were killed together in the latter's colliery many years ago. Strawberries! Strawberries I Received dally. All large berries. 10 to 15 cents per quart box. Coslett'b, 36 South Main street. 5-16-tf l'ottsvllle' New Dally. Tho Mt. Carmel News, formerly owned by B. J. Wilson, says that gentleman and Jack McCarthy are to be at tbe bead of the Potts- ville now Republican daily paper; that Messrs. Brumal, Whltehouse, Schrink and Haessler are the financial backers, and that the paper will be launched within the next two weeks. It will be a Quay organ. Our Improved chipped dry beef is a suc cess. Its tuiuness aans to tne navor. i. u. Brolst, cor. Jardln and Centre Sts, 6-3-lra Health Iteports, Catheriue WUIom, aged 4 years, of 421 West Mayberry alley, was reported to tbe Board of Health to-day as a sufferer from diphtheria, Held For Assault. Justice Shoemaker had two cases of assault and battery before him last night. John Caton prosecuted Robert H.ua)kowskl, who waived a hearing and entered $3Q0 ball Anthony Qozda prosecuted Jacob Mtzdynie- wic and f,HXl ban was mrnineu, Injured tiy a Fall, Lizzie, the two-year.old daughter of John Grant, of Turkey lun, yesterday fell front fence and sustained a fracturo of tho right wrist. Tbe fracture was reduced by J)r, Stein. Gashed Ills Chnek. Frank Blackwell, employed as hoisting engineer at tho Gilberton water shaft, was accldently Injured about tbe face, while using an axe cutting wood. War on Scorchers. Chief Burgess Bowman, of Mahanoy City, Is about to dcclaro war on bicycle scorchers. in response to many complaints. Last night Truant 0111 cer Llttlehales was knocked down 1 M V ' 1 !. .... I I I , py scorcupf iqa receive jwiiiimi usuries, The best gas mantle at the cheapest price, At Orkln's, 7 South Main street. tf FEIili THIRTY SIX FEET I Yet Patrick mcGulre Escaped With Comparatively slight Injury. DROPPED FROM A THIRD STORY The Accident Occurred In theSwalm Build ing-- McQulre Was Descending on a Rope The Man Holding It Let Do When His Foot Slipped. Patrick McQulre, a young mau of West Coal street, who was employed asao of the workmen ou A. II. Swalm's building. In course of construction ou North Main street, slide red a fall at tho building yesterday after noon that shook him Up pretty badly, and s escape from very serious injury is con sidered almost miraculous. McUuire and a fellow workman Darned William Nolswentcr were on tho third story when It became- necessary for them to do scond to tho first floor. Tho former suggested that they descend by a ropo that was sus pended In tho space reserved for the elevator shaft, but Ne'swenter declined the pioposl- ou and said he would take a more safo eaus of descent. McUuire then asked Nciswonter to bold tho rape while ho de- ended and tho latter agreed. McQuiro's full weight hail hardly become sus pended upou tho rope when the plank against which Keiswcuter bad h's foot braced lipped. To rave himself from slipping into the shaft, Nolswentcr released his hold on tho rope and McOuiro fell to tho first lloor, a distanco of thirty-six feet. Ho landed upon his feet, and then toppled over. Sovoral men hastened to his assistance, expecting to nd htm crippled, or dangerously Injured. It was learned, however, that tho result was not as serious as expected. McQulre suffered from shock and his lower limbi wcro bruised, but tbero were no fractures. The man was removed to Dr. Burke's otllce, where- he re ceived treatment, a'ter which liu was re moved to his home, and is now confined to his bed thoro. It Is expected he will recover from the effects of tho fall in a few days. Those Alleged tlrlhers. Qovernor Stone- has the testimony in the hearing of tho alleged bribers at Uarrisburg, and refuses to givo it to tho state printer to have It printed in tho Legislative Record, Tho District Attorney of Dauphin county ill draw up tbe Indictments next week. This morning's North American says: "Ono of tho accused Is said to bo willing to turn State s evidence if bo Is guaranteed protcc- on by the Prosecuting Committee. There also talk that ex-Senator Coyle, of Phila delphia, who Is Implicated in the bcandal, will tell all ho knows about ex-Senator Quay's campaign for re-election if ho is not appointed a bank examiner. Coylo has been eager for a State or Federal position for some time, and ho is very sore at Quay and Pen rose for their failure to tako care of him. Bank examiner pays flO a day, and If ho is given a place of this kitid ho will bo satisfied and keep quiet." Attention I It will pay all who desire to secure good value in desirable patterns of all kinds to glvo us a call, as we handle none but tho best goods and give the lowest prices. A full display of dress goods and trimmings, ladies' suits, dress cloths, corsets, underwear, muslins, ribbons, hosiery, lace curtains, embroideries and laces. 5-22-lw P. J. MONAQHAN. Another Klopenient. Tho elopement foyer has evidently not be quenched. Tamaqua is now the scene of a sensational departure of a young couple. John Meredith, a volunteer told lor, mado the cquaintanco of Miss Hattle Harder, a Mauch Chunk belle, and the parents of tbe latter objecting to tho marriage the couple decided to elope. About a week ago Mr. and Mrs. Harder had occasion to leave their home, and upon their return found a noto bearing the Information that the couple had eloped, llonds Were Not Delivered. A. Plerson, of Philadelphia, who purchased tho entire issue of the proposed new. county bunds, yesterday aftornoon tendered the County Commissioners a certified check for $187,000, the amount the new bonds were bargalnod for. Tho Commissioners declined to accept the check, for the reason that the County Controller refuses to sign the bonds, and after a general talk ovor the matter Mr. Piorson left tho whole matter in the hands of his attorney, ex-Judge R. H. Koch. It is likely that tho question will be finally de cided in court. Liver Complaints cured by Beecuam's Pills. Cut With a Weight. Patrick Egan appeared before Justice Teomey yesterday as complainant against Jo Antonowicz, the charge beirig assault and battery. Egan said he was sitting In the Dovedaltis saloon, on West Coal street, when Antonowicz, without any provocation, struck him on the head with a scale weight, The men grappled and in a struggle outside the saloon Egan was again struck on the head with the weight. Both blows caused ugly cuts, Antonowicz was put under S3QQ ball, Ohl Out on Hall. Oliver Ohl, the young man who caused the train wreck near Tamaqua last Tuesday by placing a spike on a rail, was before Judge Bechtcl this morning on a writ of habeas corpus and, after a hearing, was released under $5 S0O ball to appear for trial at the next term of court. John F. Whalen, Esq., appeared for the Commonwealth, and. II. B, Uracil represented, tbe accused.. Ask fur (6y Trial. In the case of Lichtachclm & Uopkin. of Philadelphia, against the Milwaukee In. su ranee Company, which was tried last week and a verdict rendered in favor of the plain tiffs for f 025, tho latter s attorneys have ap plied for a new trial. The plaintiffs sought to recover $3700 for damage done to their stock by 11 to last year in Pottsville, Royal ABS&iVIEIV URE Makes the food more ovu swike HOSPITAL ADMISSIONS. Victims of lllne Accidents IteceWcd at fountain Springs. Several admissions were made at the Miners' hospital, Fountain Springs, yester day. Among tbe now patients are : rrank Mlscol, of Morea, who sustained a fracture of the leg and other Injuries by n fall of coal. William Walker, of town, was admitted for troatmcut of Injuria received three weeks ago by a fall of coal. His back was badly sprained and ho received an ugly wound on tho leg. Felix Unoavage, also of town, nnd em ployed at the Knickerbocker colliery, was iu jured late yesterday afternoon. He was caught between a car and timber. Ho was hurt about tho luck. Patrick Gleasou, of Forrostville, fell under a trip of cars In tbe Lytlo colliery aud ono of his arms was crushed. SEVERE KICK. A Stable Iloss Buffers Hoof. From a Mule's While John Malcy, stablo boss at the KoMnoor colliery, was ia tho act of shoeing a mule In tho mines tho animal kinked him above tho left eye. An ugly wound about two Inches long laid bare tho skull. Dr. Stoln attended the victim. NO BIO STEEL TRUST. Tho Trtlkod Of nilllon Hollnr Combine Hot I'oiTootnil. New York, May 23. Loading men In the steel and iron trade said today that tho incorporation of the new Carneglo iron and steel combination under the laws of Pennsylvania means the failure of the contemplated big iron and steel trust, which was to includo the Fed eral Steel company, with a joint capital of nearly $1,000,000,000. This opinion was considered as corroborated by the abandonment by tho Carnegie com pany (headed by Mr. Frick) of Its New Jersey charter, recently filed, and tho fact that many of the sub-companies of tho proposed consolidated compa nies filed notice at Albany yesterday of their intention to do business in this state. The fees, etc., incidental to the taking out of n charter in Pennsyl vania, which was to have been paid by Mr. Frlck's company, amounted to nearly $1,000,000. A member of tho constituent or ex pected companies, speaking of the fail ure of the gigantic combination, said that, notwithstanding its failure, tho contracts made by the various com panies and sub-compan!e3 with the several tin plato companies will remain operative. This is regarded as an Important result obtained by tho attempt to control the entire Iron and steel product in the country, from tho ore in the mine to tho finished product of manufacture. It's folly to suffer from that horrible plagno of the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment cures quickly and permanently. At any drug store, 60 cents. Orphan's Court Matters. Estate Ellen Ryon, deceased ; court di rected protest to bo filed and to refer the matter of increase of bail to Rogister of Wills with Instructions to take appropriate action in tbo premises and also direct that notice be given tbe said J, F. Ryen or his counsel prior to tbe application for any order for tale of real estate so that they may be fully heard before any such order be mado. Estate Esther Dunstan, minor Guardian authorized to pay for clothing for wanl, tho Interest $20 as prayed for. Schuylkill Trust Co., appointed guardian of minor children of Ellas Schwartz, lato of Asbland, deceasad. Seven bonds in $180 each approvod. Court d I roc tod guardian to make private sale of the Wm. Qibson minor's interest in tho real estate. Bond in $2,800 with John Veith as surety approvod. Estate Robecca Scott, deceased. Acct, audited and confirmed. Estate Jane Davis, deceased, the with drawal of former bond and allowing of new bond in the sum of $2,000 with T. H. B. Lysa, ar surety is permitted and approved. Payne's Glrardvllle Nurseries. W. Guy Payne, the Glrardvllle florist, is better than ever prepared to supply the demand for plants for flower gardens. Now is the time to beautify your premises, and Payne's nurseries can be reached either by telephone or by electric cars, which pass his doors. lie has rose bushes In every variety, In all sizes and at all prices ; pansles In very finest strains; daises, forget-me-nots, ger aniums, scarlet sage aud carnations. All kinds of plants for bedding out. Tomato plants are our specialty, all of the best varieties. Yecetablo plants, cabbage, pepper, culiflower, egg plant, celery, etp. Patrons are allowed their car fa.re. V. Guy Paynb, tf Glrardvllle, Pa. An Important Itullng. Judge Lyon, of Juniata county, now hear ing cases at Pottsyille, made an important ruling yesterday afternoon in tbe case of ex Judge Kooh against Schuylkill county, in which he seoks to recover $090, which be claims is due him as fees In cases which came to him from his predecessor when Mr, Koch was District Attorney. Some of these are nol pros, eases. Judge Lyon decided that tbe District Attorney was not entitled to fees In cases that have been nol. pressed. If this be true, and tho decision is sustained by the Supreme Court, this county has paid, thous ands of dollars Illegally, Heretofore the District Attorney has received fees for cases of this kind.. Uauser's, Cherry is Chestnut Sts. Fresh butter, eggs, choice meats, dally. tf Suit Against Traction Company. The Borough Council of Gilberton has authorised its solicitor, J, F. Dolphin, Esq., to bring suit agaluit the Schuylkill Traction Company to recover $1,000 paid by the bor ough to Patrick liyon, for damages to him self and his team by reason of a bad piece of road. It is olalmed the electric railway promised to repair the road complained of but neglected to do so. Baking Powder delicious and wholesome rowers co., nr vosk. EXETEH IflQUEST ! Investigating tho Horror That Oost Twonty-nino Lives. DEAD AHD DYING WERE BOBBED. Tho Soxt Movo Will He toArrcnttho (llimili, n It In llellnveil Tliojr Are Known llrnWomnu Had Not Time to Slcnnl Properly. Reading, Pa., May 23. Coroner W. H. Itothermel's Inquiry Into tho Phila delphia and Heading railway horror at Exeter, in which 29 people were killed nnd nearly 00 Injured, opened hero yesterday with a large nuiilenco In at tendance. Unusual Interest was mani fested by all. Tho first witnesses examined In eluded William Lutr, the hotel keeper at Exeter; Robert A. Jackson, of Nor rlstown; James Toal, of Exeter; Major Henry Pennington, of Philadelphia; J. Ellwood Sanders, of Now York, and William O. Fox, of Schulyklll Haven. Their testimony established the fact that the first train ran past Exetor station, and that it was while It was backing near tho front of tho depot that the accident occurred. The rear brakeman of the first train, Charles Miller, said ho did not have time to run back very far before the collision. Another fact fully substantiated by tho abovo witnesses was that the dead and injured were robbed with tho greatest freedom. Edward Sentman, conductor of a freight train lying at Exeter on the night of the wrock, gave important testimony. He saw the collision and saw tho brakeman running up the track waving a red and white light. The ntr brakes of the second section wero put on too late. Other witnesses said the trains were running but three minutes apart. Robert A. Jackson, of Norrlstown, who was a passenger on the second sec tion, testified that ho was in the third car from the engine. He said he had the window open. Ho heard the air brakes put down, and upon looking out of the window saw a man running with a lantern, nnd the next the col lision occurred. He was sitting on tho right side, but was uninjured. Considerable testimony was elicited showing that since the accident the company had Increased Its precau tion in tho running of trains. Tho un doubted testimony of two witnesses that ghouls were at work robbing the dead and dying was tho most sensa tional of the day's proceedings and the next movo will bo to arrest the parties, as It is belioved they aro known. Hind Brakeman Charles E. Miller, of the flret section, engineer Wilder rauth, of the same train, and M. W. Brommer, the conductor, testified as to how they were stopped by the coal train, and how Miller ran back to stop the coming express. All the testimony showed that the trains were running exceedingly close together. Spring Suiting., SIO, 811 and SIS. Kelly fc Conway, tailors, 14 West Centre street. 4-5-tf Tim Kffort t S'nvo Wlrohnclr. Lancastor, Pa..May 23. Counsol for Ralph W. Wlreback, sentenced to bo hanged June 7 for the murder of Bank President D. B. Lamlls, yester day afternoon mado application to the court for the appointment of a com mission In lunncy. The petition stated that nine physicians, insludtng several prominent experts, had examined Wirebnck and found him insane. Tho commonwealth objected and tho court dismissed the petition. Wlreback's counsel will tako a writ of error to tho supreme court and also ask tho state board of charities to intervene. DUCOKATION AV WANTS. Leave your orders now for all kluds of plants and cut flowers. Coslott's 30 South Slain street. 12-10-tf No Successor t Mr. Campbell. From tho AshlAnd Telegram. As yet no ono has heeu appointed to suc ceed the late Thomas J. Campbell, as super Intendeut of the P. &H.V.&1 collieries in tbe Ashland district, embracing the Potts, Bast and Preston No. 3 collieries. It is un understood In mining circles that no appoint ment will bo made, and tlmt the collieries will be redlstricted, the Putts colliery to be attached to the Locust Gap district, aud tbo Bast and Preston No. 3 collieries to tho Glrardvllle district, and placed in charge of tbo superintendents of these respective dis tricts. Important Notice. For sale, a lot of good bedroom suits, car pets, tables, dishes, curtains, pictures, cook ing utensils, etc. Must be sold next week. Also, fur rent, a ten-room dwelling, Steam heat, bathroom, clomt and other conveniences. at 112 South White street. Apply Bt F. . Magarglo's store. 6-30-tf ICE CREAM AND ORANGE WATER ICE. Vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. Dally. 30 cents per quart. Delivered at your home. bchelders bakery, 27 East Centre street, tf Fatal Cnnl Oil Lamp Accident. Lancaster, Pa., May 23. Mrs. Enh- ralm Doyce, whllo filling a lamp at her home at Silver Springs Sunday night, spilled oil on tbe floor and then In her excitement upset matches, which ig nited tne on. Her clothing caught flro. She died yesterday afternoon from the burns inflicted. Gas Mantles for 10c, Complete lamps, 50c. At Brumm's. FltKE LUNCHES TO-NIQUT, BICKEKT'g. Special lunch to.nlght. Vegetable soup to-morrow morning, HENTZ'S, Clam soup to-night. Bean soup to-morrow morning, 'WEEKS.' Fea soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, 0 to 11 a. m. KENDBICK HOUBE. Bean soup will be served, free, to all pa trons to-night. rooLEu's. Cold lunch free, to-night. The largest and coolest Elwof. boor In torn. IVIAX. LEVIT S. Washable and Silk Neck wear just received. Buy our washable tics from ONE CENT upwards. Soft Shirts. Very latest desigus. Qualities : Silks, Madras aud Euglish Crepe. Will wash and won't fade. Just the thing for summer wear. Atk to r them and our prices will make the sale. 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. 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 btJt and Utest the markets afiord. If you are in search of a reliable article come to us. If you feel that it is worth while saving on trust worthy values make your selections from goods bought with care and sold on rcpre sentations of merit that never fail. We arc showing this week a special lot of Silks all new and pretty. It 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 Crash Uklrtj, plain and braided, and well finished, at less than cost of material, 39c, BOc to 79c. Wosluiblo Shirt Waists, 39c, BOc, 7BC to $1.25. A full line of new Carpets In Wiltons, Bwfy Brussels, Tapestry, Yehets, Ingreta and Rag at saving prices to jou, P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN ST. They will interest you and so will our prices. Our dis play is larger than any in tovn. M. O'NEILU 103 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Early Summer Sale of Fine Millinery at the Bon Ton. Do you know that this means la tou One trimmed hats for little money. We bar re duced every hat In our parlors. IUU worth from WOO to tH.CO will be sold this week for ? 12.98. Our hats In white, black, com color. In act every color and style trimmed In height of fashion, worth S3.00 to $3.00, will be sold this week for $1.98. Iteraeraber ladles this Is an opportunity which you never heard of before. See Our Line Of Rockers. jwnneia lor oia ana young, $1.98, worth not leas than COO. Bailors reduced to, almost wholesale prices. Children's hata, trimmed and untrlmmtd, that have no equal In this town or any other town io style and price. Bring this advertisement with you and sen for yourself that we sell what we advertise. BON TON MILLINERY, No. 29 Nxlh WalnSfr.
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