v. VOL. XY.-NO 12f SHENANDOAH. PA. THURSDAY. MAY 25. 185)9. ONE CENT 4 2 1 1 Get in the Push. It is a good thing. We have opened for the spring and summer sea son au immense line of Baby Carriages. m J. P. Williams & Son, 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. 13 S. tVlaln St., Shenandoah, P. O'H ARA'S FOR 1 LIVEBY AND u. Jm 1lf fl i4f OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH rialn Street, and MAHANOY CITY. SUCCESSFUL CAUCUS. Clllteim mill Democratic Siliool IMrccLirs Agree Upon a Slate. Unless political lightening strikes noma place, And it docs not appear'likely, the often enrd prediction or the past sovoral weeki at n combination of Citircns and Dmucra- tic School Directors would orgauizo tho local School Hoard on tho first Monday of June, next, trill bo fulfilled. During tho past two or tlirco weeks tho eight Democratic members of the Hoard have met frequently In secret session, with a view to adjusting tho differences of opinion exist ing between them as to certain appointments. but in each instanco the caucus fulled. The seven Citizens members also met In caucus, but they did not formulate a slate, preferring to await tho outcome of tho Democratic ponco overtures, and with strong belief that they would fall. Last ninbt a combination caucus took tilurn. It was attended by Directors Haugh, Kelpcr, Mallcfc, Martin, Dove, Holvoy and Lee representing the Citizens party, and Directors mult liauna and Patrick Connors, Demo crats. An agreement was reached by which the combination Is to organize tho School Hoard on Monday, Juno 5th. That a deal has been inado is openly ad Ittfd by the Directors interested, hut none ill divulge the persounol of the slate agreed upon. As to this each Director Is bound to secrecy. It was stated to-day by a gentleman not a member of the School Board, but who seems to have some knowledge of what will probably transpire at th i organization, that Director Harry K Kelper, Citizen, will be tho Presi dent nud that Frank Hanna will succeed himself as Secretary. Truant Officer James Smith will relinquish tho olllco to Michael Connors, a brother of School Direc tor I'm trick Connors. Of these three position tho informant was quite positive. As to Treasurer, ho was of a strong belief that W. Thomas Loo, son of Director John T. ,ec, will succeed Controller Muldoon to tho position ; and, as to the Solicitor, ho thought the appointment would fall to M. M. Ittirke, Esq , the present incumbent. It is also stated that a chango of janitors enters Into tho deal. Paying taxes is like buy ing many of the so called bargains im many stores you generally pay out a good deal of money for very meagre returns. Our line of Children Drencn Is completo the styles the latest the lit, perfect and the prices --well, they fit the purse ot tho buyer as no "special" bargains can do. RIBBONS GALORE Our stock la all right in quantity quality and price. We liave the narrow widths for trimming dress skirts, and we have the wider for neck ribbons and waist belts. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, Bonn 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 $10 to $53 O. Hint to Uuslness Men, Attontlon was called yosterday by a prom inent business man ot town to a system of discrimination that is maintained by a num ber of drummers against this town. As an Instanco, it was stated that yesterday, short ly after the dinner hour, four drummers ar rived hero on an electrlo car from Mahauoy City. They separated and hnrried their business call so that they assembled again In timo to catch tho 4:40 car in the afternoon and Journoyed back to Mahauoy City, where they registered at a hotel. It has been learned that this schemo did not arise from a plrit of economy. Tho drummers referred and others make tho latter placo a rendezvous for two, or thrco days, and work tho business places within a certain radius. maintaining a glaring discrimination against this town. As a remedy. It Is suggested that tho local business men inquire of drummers the hotel at which they make thoir head quarters, and govern themselves In accord anco with the discrimination that they may discover. Swalm's Hardware Store. Come right through the brick buiiding. We will serve you well in the rear. Special Prices for this Month In Men's and Ladies' gold and gold filled watches. Immense stock of solid gold rings. Silverware, jewelry, musical in struments and optical goods 25 per cent, cheaper than any other jewelry store. buy elsewhere before seeing our stock and securing our prides. 1 his is no lake but the real trutn Don't Orkin's Jewelry Store, No. 7 South flain Street. Shenandoah, Penna. Next door to Ooldln's Mammoth Clothing House, New Carpets, New Oil Cloth, New Linoleum. 2i A full line of new. spring styles In- Tapestry, Velvet and Body Brussels INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS All kinds and prices At KEITER'S An Effort to Sldc-Track Silver at the County Convention. EX-SENATOR KING USES HIS FISTS Tho Schuylkill Democratic Leader and cx- ttate Chairman Daman In Battle Array in a Phlladelpha Hotel, and the Latter Is Bested. Did you seo tho $35 Keating Bicycle- in rumm's show window ? 5-12-tf At Glrrln's. Yon will And our lOo. counter loaded with pretty pieces In china, gold-edge glassware, opal glass trays, etc. Also a few items wo mention at bargain prices : Nice decorated platters, 5c. Decorated vegetable dishes, 8 and lOe. Decorated cups and saucers, 49c. set. 2 qt. granite sauce pan, 14c. 10 qt. granite dish pans, 25c. Hard wood towel roller, 15c. Carpet tacks, 7 boxes for 5c. Nico garden trowels, 5c. Iron express wagon, 6Sc. to 82.00. Call and seo our nico line of ice water coolors. dinner and toilet sets. Gnmn'8, 5-S3-2t 8 South Main St, Fish For Friday. AU varieties. Fresh caught. At Coslett's, 38 South Main street. 5-2 1-2 1 Seeklug More Men. B. O. Hes3 has returned from Ormrod, where ho went with a number of men and secured for them work in tho cement plant at that place at fair wages and light work. Mr, Hess reports labor scarce In that locality, and he desires 150 more men, and is anxious to secure forty to leave next Monday, lie pre' fers Hungarian or Polish labor, but will accept all who desiie work. He says the em ployment at the cement works is much more desirable than that in tho mines. DECORATION DAY WANTS. Leave your orders now for all kinds of plants and cut sowers. Coslett's 30 South Main street. 12-lG-tf Boy Injured. Joseph Harklns, aged 14 years, is employed as a door boy at tho Hhenandoah City col Ilery. yesterday afternoon be bad a very narrow escape- from death, He was engaged In spragglng a trip of cars and, to save him. self from falling between them, forced him self backward and fell beside the track. He bruised bis right kneo severely and was re moved to tho homo of Samuel Cannon, on West Strawberry alley, where he is being cared for, Ilarber Shop. Fred. Yost, formerly with Harry Oable, has started a barber shop of his own in tho Franey building, on Lloyd street, next to the Welsh saloon. 5-25-2 1 Mr. Kaler'a Illness. The continued critical illness of Charles D, Kaier.of Mahauoy City, is tho subject of gen eral comment hero. During the last few days the family havo been almost constantly at his bedside, and his condition has assumed an alarming tago. Sympathy for the family In their distress is very generally expressed together with the hope that Mr. Kaier may yet take a ttirn for the better, and recover, Orange watet Ico and vanilla Ice cream de Uverod dally. At Schelder's bakery, 37 Bast Centre street. tf Held for Trial. Joseph Kozlowska was arraigned before Justice Shoemaker this morning, charged by his wife, FranczUka, with threats to kill, de sertion and non-support, Tho accused was put under f 100 ball for trial at court. Don't miss "Qlrvln's" 4 and 8 cent salo of pockotbooks. 5-25-2 1 Of Interest to Ladles, An Interesting display of fancy silks fu ladles' waists la being made at V Gaughan's to-day. Tho designs are beautiful and worthy of an Inspection. Spring Suitings, 810, till and SIS, Kelly & Conway, tailors, 11 West Centre street. 4-5-tr Bneclal llEHALI) Correspondence. Pottsvlllc. May! S3. The meeting of tho menibors of tho Democratic Standing Com mittee here on Saturday infused much life Into tho county seat politicians, and the war between tho patriots can now be truthfully Id to bo on. Tho result of tho committee's deliberations has. caused dissatisfaction in certain quarters, whilo in others it Is received ith apparent jubilation. Tho dato for tho Democratic county con vention July lOtlt Is a pronounced victory tho candidates for District Attorney. ipso gontlfimou, who are nt present con nected with the District Attorney's office, 111 bo engaged in criminal court during the last two weeks of next month, and lor that reason their friends made n strong and suc cessful clfort to havo tlm convention held in July. Tho friends uf a majority of tho llier candidates, bowover, favored an earlier date, for the reason 'that tho longer the con test for tho nomination is deferred tho greater will bo tho strain upou thoir purse trings, and most of them uued their cash r tho inoro important contest with tho Re publicans. Ulkich and ills srEECiira. To say that tho Silverltesare mad isputtlng mildly. Thoynro indulging In all kinds of throats" as to what they will do with tho old ship of Democracy, in tho event of tho county convention turning tho cold shoulder their pet dogmas. Tamaqua'g brainy limb of tho law, John O. Ulrlch, Esq., wts put forward as the spokesman for tho Bryanites the meeting of tho Standing Committeo aud his baud full of followers in that body most of whom wero substitutes, nut regularly elected delegates felt confident that the resolutions endorsing tho Chicago platform and favoring the nomination of Ilryan in 1000 would be adopted with a hurrah. Never for a moment did they entertain tho idoa that a Democratic assembly would refuse to endorse the "true Democratic doctrine" but that is just what happened. And now the Bryanites are in a threatening mood, and de clare they are ready to load a revolt. Be cause, forsooth, no ono can bo n Democrat Ithout being a Bryaulte, according to their doctrine. Mr. Ulrieh evidently anticipated trouble ahead, bocauso he took tho precaution to distribute among the members of the com inlttee namnhleta . containing sneoches de Uvered by himself somewbere-In the state of Now York In the campaign of 1800. Even the eloquence aud reasoning powers of the brainy Tamaquan fell upon barren ground in this Instance; but my lawyor friend is not dismayed, and is preparing to continue the fight with renewed vigor at tho convention u July. The contest is awaited with a great deal of interest by both wings of tho party. 8PIBIT OK CONCILIATION'. Those Domocrats who are not totally blind to the conditions that confronts them in the coming campaign are showing a conciliatory spirit, to the end that a platform may bo adopted upon whioh both wings of tho party may stand shoulder to shoulder togother in this county. They say national issues, for the sake of party harmony and party sue. cess, should bo relegated to the rear this year, and that tho time is ripe for all Democrats to meet each othor in the spirit of conciliation. They say this cannot be done by adopting a platform along tho lines suggested by Mr, ulrich's resolutions, borne of the conserva tive leaders go so far as to say that freo silver is not the samo issue that it was in '00. Mcu havo become convinced that the dire prophe sies of Mr. Ulrlch and his fellow spell binders have not been fulfilled; that tbore has been, and continues to be a gradual im provement in business centres, and leading men who espoused the causo of silver during the last presidential campaign arc deserting the Bryan banner. But there is no permanent prosperity for the calmlty-howllag Democrats until tho crimo of '73 has been avenged in other words, the election of Bryan. This element of the party, which is growjng beautifully less in Schuylkill county, is determined that tho party shall bo committed to tho silver issue this fall as a preparatory move for tho moro important campaign of 1000. Those Ilryan leaders are already maturing their plans for a battle royal in tho convention. and should they meet with tho same cool re ception In tho county convention as they did at tho bands of tho Standing Committee thoy will bolt tho convention and nominate third ticket. This is the information I re ceive from one of their leaders. TUB UAB1IONIEERS-. Such prominent Democratic leaders as Judges Marr and Bechtel, Chairman Moyer, ex-Senator King, George Wadllnger, M. P. Qulnn and Sheriff Toole are the "harmon- izers ' in too anie-conveuuoa campaign, ji is only necessary to scan the list herewith presented to accurately predict tho principal planks in tho party platform. I am informed the primary features or tnat document liavo already been decided upon and tnat it win have neither silver nor gold lining, but will ignore entirely tho financial and other ques tions of tbo Ckicago dellveranco that might have a tendency to create a factional fight along theso lines In the convention. The harmonlzers" will control tho convention bevond all doubt: the? will dictate the com mittce on resolutions, and this will shut out the Ulrlch followers and compel the latter to mako their fight for recognition on the floor of tbo convention. Besides tho gontlcmen above named, whom I have termed "hart monlzers," the Brya.nltps will have arrayed against them every candidate, for office. Tbo latter will naturally desire a united party In their suppoit, and they very wisely argue that this can only be secured by Ignor ing entirely natloual issues, For this reason, and others equally as pertinent herewith given, tho Democratic county convention will resoluto on stato and county Iwios ex clusively. MOVER OOKft UI HIOIIEK. John S. Hilling, chairman of tbo Demo cratic Stato Committeo, yestorday announced tho appointment of J. W. Moyer, of i'otts vllle, as secretary of tho committee, in place of Matt. Savage, of Clearfield, who was not a candidate. Mr. Moyer telegraphed his acceptance last night. It has been under stood by the friends of tho ouunty chairman for the past week tbat he would receive tho appointment, and tho announcement was no surprise to thorn. Mr. Meyer's appointment will llkoly create vacancy In the county chairmanship which tho niombors of tho standing committee will bo called upon to fill. Thoro Is not much iloubt about Chairman Moyer resigning. The Democratic stato hoadquattera will be located u Philadelphia, and as his position ns secre tary will take up all his timo ho will neces sarily relinquish his present position to some one who can bo on tho ground all tho timo and glvo tho local campaign the attention It requires. Several names havo already been mentioned n connection with tho chairmanship, among them being Sheriff John Toole, who was a candidate against Moyer last January. The Bryanites will mako a strong ellort tocapture tho plum and secure tho election of n man who will not bend tho kneo to the "deserters f 'DO." With tho county chairman In their control tho Bryanites will then be In a posi tion to secure thoappointinentof a committeo on resolutions in tho county convention that will favor a platform along tbo lines of that adopted at Chicago. Tho county chair man names all committees, aud with resolu tions favorably reported to tho convention the Bryanttos contend that that body cannot uord to turn them down and substitute. from tho floor of tho convention, a milk-and-water platform. It will be a battle royal between the two wings to capture tho county chairmanship. Tho selection of Moyor as stato socretary is pleasing to the friends of Judgo Bcchtcl, who is a candidate for tho Supremo Court nomina tion. Moyor will bo in a position to greatly assist tho Schuylkill candldato. EX-SENATOn, KINO IN A rtOW. Schuylkill county politicians aro discussing llttlo scrap that occurred Tuesday night at Doouer's hotel, Philadelphia, In which ex- Senator Charles F. King, of Pottsvllle, and ex-Sbito Chairman Carman figured as the principals. King belongs to tho antl-Guffey faction of tho Democracy, and always makes his headquarters at Dooner's. It appears tbat on this particular occasion Oarman was actively engaged in tho interests of his personal candidate for Supremo Court, and had succeeded in porfectiug schemo by the aid of a "straw" candidalo to injure the chances of tho can didate supported by Senator King, which is thought to bo Judge Bechtel. He was an noyed and remonstrated with Qarman. and emphasized his remarks by dealing tho ox- state chairman a blow on tho chest. Tho atter retaliated In kind, and then Mr. Dooucr, tho hotel proprietor, took a hand as peacemaker, and soaked" Oarman one bo- bind the right ear, at tbo samo time ordering him to leavo tho hotel, Ho did so, carrying with him a big red spot behind the ear. Yes, dear reader, tho state is crowded with Deni ocrattc harmony. Rex. VlGTOftlTS BlHTpAY! Hor Majosty Partioipatos in tho Windsor Oastlo Ooroinonios. AMERICANS AND ENGLISHMEN Strawberries For I'reserTlng. 12 quarts for $1.00. At Coslett's. 5-21-tf "Cinderella! Cinderella! Cinderella 1" That is what tho fairies called when poor Cinderella wopt because sho couldn't go to tho Prince's ball. But sho wont aftcrall. If you want to know how it was done go to the opera houso to-morrow night. Everybody is going. Besorved seats are getting scarcer and scarcer. Tho circlo has been thrown open on tho chart because there aro no moro 30 cent seats left. All who buy reserved seat tickets must havo seats according to adver tisement. But go to Klrlln's in timo or you will havo to sit against tho wall. There are a few 50 cent seaU yet in tbo parquet. Theso will not last long. Tho alto singer, who plays tbo Prince, is worth hearing. His voice is of fine sympathetic quality and highly trained. He has sung in the choir of Nativity church, South Bethlehem, for fivo years, first as soprano and then as alto. All the parts of tho operetta are working up to a high degree of efficiency. The action songs and looking backward lancers will be beauti ful and mirth-provoking. Tho muslo of tho entertainment Is sweet and catchy. Under tho direction of Miss Morgan it is bound to give great satisfaction and enjoyment. Strawberry and chocolato ico cream de livered dally. At Scholder's bakery, 87 East Centre street. tf Sucoestful Uurglars. At 1:30 o'clock this morning burglars entered tho store of H. Banks & Co., at Mah- anoy City, and got away with considerable booty. Chief of Police Hassler and a citizen saw two men running away with some goods, but tho burglars had too much of ft lead and got away. Everybody is pleased with our Improvod cbippod dry beef. At E. C. Brobst's, corner Jardln and Centre streets. 5-5-1 m Married. Emil Haas and Miss Annie Kindoreit, both of Mahanoy City, were married at the Ger man Lutheran church - in that town last night. Thoy wero attended by William Haas, brother of the groom, and Miss Kato Shane, Drowsiness is dispelled by Beick am's Pills Woman Held For Astanlt. Mrs. Susie dobsta was arraigned before Justice Toomoy last night on a chargo of assault and battery, made by Louis Azukat. She remained in tho lockup until this, n;orn Ing, when she secured ball. attention! It will pay all who desire to secure good value In desirable patterns of all kinds to give us a call, as wo handle none but the 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, 8-22-lw P. J. MONAQIIAN, Join In nn l'ntliuilnitlo DemoiiKtrn tiun nt Tniniui, Fin. -A Trlumplinl Aroh Itliitrittttiir tlio Amity or tho Two Gront Ani;to-Siv.on Nation. London, May 25. Whllo tho 80th birthday anniversary of Queen Vic toria was being celebrated all over the world yosterday her majesty herself Ictlvely participated In tho ceremonies at Windsor Castle. At 11 o'clock a terenado by the Windsor and Eton amateur choral societies was given In tho grand quadrangle of the castle. Tho serenade was listened to by the queen and tho members of the royal family, Including the chlldron of tho Duko and Duchess of Saxo-Coburg and Gothn, tho Duko and Duchoss of Con- naught, Prince and Princess Christian and Princess Henry of Dattonburg. This was followed by a parado and singing of the nationnl nntliem by tho Eton students. Sir Walter Parratt and the mayor of Windsor wero In troduced to tho queen and handed her a beautiful floral harp. Her majesty afterwards knighted tho mayor, J. T. Soundry. During tho afternoon tho queen planted an oak sapling on the east lawn of Windsor Castlo. She drove along Kenneth drive to the spot and was assisted In tho planting by tho Duko of Saxe-Coburg and Qothn. All the members of tho royal family wit nessed tho ceremony. Danquest and receptions wero given by tho British ambassodors and minis ters at all tho loading capitals in Eu rope In honor of tne day. An Interesting fonturo of the cele bration in London was tho attendance of the boys of the naval and military schools at a matlneo given by Mr. Her bert Ueerbohm Tree's company at Her Majesty's theater, where the entire nu dlenco sang tho national anthom, to which the queen listened by electro phono at Windsor Castle. Her majesty telegraphed an expression of hor pleas ure. Tho birthday banquet given nt tho Hotel Cecil last night was attended by many members of tho American So ciety in Loudon. Lord Ilosebory, who presided, roferred to tho American guests as "representing a great com monwealth of states once part of tho British empire, but now nearer than any country except tho colonies." Colonol Tnylor, o tU society, lu re sponding for the Americans, paid a tri bute to the queen and read cablegrams that had been exchanged with the citi zens of Tampa, Fla. His speech brought out a rurther response from Lord Hoso bery, after which tho orchestra played Hall Columbia," amid a lively dem onstration. Among tho Americans at the ban quet wero tho United States Consul Goneral, Mr. William McKlnloy Os bourne, Mr. Hiram Maxim, Mr. Isaac Sellgman, Mr. P. C. Van Duzon, Mr. P. Blake and Mr, P. P. Stevens. Others present were Sir Walter Bezant, Mr. Holman Hunt, tho painter, Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal, repre senting Canada, and tho Lord Mayor ot London, Sir John Voce Moore. Cablegrams of congratulation from every civilized nation on earth havo been pouring In. That from tho pres ident of the United States was as follows: "Madam: It gives me great pleas ure to convey on this happy anniver sary the expression of tho sentiments regard and affection which tho American people cherish towards your majesty, ana to nua the assurance of my own cordial respect and esteem. May God grant to your majesty and to the countries under your government many years of happiness and prospor-tty." Trouserings as Low as S3-00, Splendid assortment. Kelly & Conway, Ferguson Houso block. 4-5-tf lllihop Shanalian's Appointments. It is understood that Bishop Shanaban, of the Harrisburg Koman Catholic diocese, will mako the following appointments : Itev. Dr. P. J. UcCoullough, Lancaster, to succeed Kev. J. Koch, of Shamakln, as Vicar-ueneral of the diocese, aud llev. H. T. Drumgood, of the Cburoh of Our Mother of Sorrows, Pbila. delphia, will bo transferred to the Harris burg dloceso to be secretary to the Bishop. MAX LEV IT S. Washable and Silk Neck wear jttst received. Buy our washable ties from ONE CENT upnards. Soft Shirts. Very latest designs Qualities : Silks, Madras aud English Crepe. Will wash and won't fade. Just the thing for summer wear. Ask to see them and our price win mace me sale. A few new shapes have been added to our enor mous big stock of hats. We are the recognized leaders in this Hue. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. Money's Worth. That U what we give yon In every purchase, no matter how small. Our stock is large ami well adapted to every possible demand. It is calculated to suit every taste, taMng within its scope the best and latest the markets afionl. If jrou are In search of a reliable article come to us. If you fed tbat it is worth while sating on trust worthy values make your selections from goods bought with care and sold on repre sentations of merit that never fail. We are showing this week a special lot at Silks, all new and pretty. If you inspect thla line. It ! moro than likely you will bo lndooed to spend a llttlo money, nt well u a little time, but both profitably. A new lot of Crash Skirts, plain and braided, and well finished, at leu than coat at material, 39c, 60c to 79c. Waahable Blilrt Waists, 39c, EOC, 750 to $1.35. Frost Will llaco. George Frost, of town, is entered for the bicycle meet at Mahanoy City on Decoration Day, He rides a Barnes White Flyer. Royal Absolutely ure Raking Powder Makes" the food more delicious and wholesome NOVAl BAKING POWCER CO., htw YORK. A full Una of now Carpets In Yfllluns, Bety Brussels, Tapestry, Velvets, Ingrain and Rag at sating prices to you. P. J. GAUGHM, NORTH MAIN ST. See Our Line Of Rockers. They will interest you and so will our prices. Our dis play is larger than any town. in M. O'NEILL, 10 S. Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker The Ferris bicycle, a J35 Good) ear tires. At Orkins, street. wheel for f25. 7 South Main tf Trouble U Hrenlng. The Burgess of Gllberton has failed to re turn any money collected for fines and col lections fur the past two years, which the Council expects him to rpa.ke uood at their next regular meeting ox there will be hears of trouble In ejaro for him, so the Council says. It's folly to suffer from that horriblo plague of the night. Itching piles. Doan's Ointment cures quickly and permanently. At any drug store, SO cents. Important Notice. For sale, a lot of good bedroom suits, car pets, tables, dishes, curtalus, pictures, cook ing utensils, etc. Must le sold next weeK, Also, for rent, a ten-room dwelling. Steam heat, bathroom, closet aud other conveniences. at 112 South White street. Apply att.fc. Magargle's store. B-SO-tf FllEE I.UNCH1M TO-NIQ11T, Early Summer Sale of Fine Millinery at the Bon Ton. BICKEKTJ8. Cream of tomato soup to-night. Clam soup to-morrow morning. HENTZ'g. Liver and onions free, to-night. Potato soup to-morrow morning. WIEKS.' Bean soup, free, to-nlgbt. Cold lunch. 0 to 11 a. m. KENDBICK nOUSI. Sour krout and pork will be served, free, to all patrons to-ulght. roo leu's. Baked beans and pork to-night. Thelarg. eat and coolest glass of boor in torn. The beat gas mantle at tbe cheapest price. At, Ork.lnS.T South Main ttreet. tf Dovouknow that this means to too tine trimmed hats for Utile money. We have re duced every nai in our parlors, jiau wonn from 15 00 to t&OO will bo sold this week for $2.98, Our hats In white, black, corn color. In fact every color and style trimmed In height of lunion, wonn tJ.uu o v.uu, will do soiu inis week for $1.98. KememDer tauiea tins is an opportunity which you never heard of before. llonnets for old and young, $1,98, worth not leas than S3.0). Ballon reduced to almost w noleaale price. Children's Uata, trimmed and untrlmmed. tbst have no equal tn this town or any other town In style and price. Bring ihla advertisement with you and seo for yourself that we soil what we advertise; BON TON MILLINERY, Ko. 23 Nth kUlnSttMl.
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