ttetiitt VOL. XV.-NO 127 SHENANDOAH. PA.. TODAY. MAY 2G. 1899. ONE CEKT J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa, SgO'HARA'S FOR fl LIVERY OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and 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. Drcmcn Is complete the atyle. the latest the fit, perfect and the price, --well, they fit the purse of the buyer oa no ".pedal" bargains can do. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 north . 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. We will serve you well in the rear. Special Prices 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. Don't buy elsewhere before seeing our stock and securing our prices. 1 his is no Orkin's Jewelry Store, No. 7 South riain Street, Shenandoah, Penna. Next door to Qoldln's Mammoth Clothing house, New Carpets, i New Oil ClothJ New Linoleum. 1 a- styles In' I Tapestry, Velvet and 9r INGRAiNS New styles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS At Get in the Push. It is a good thing. We have opened for the spring and summer sea son an immense line of Baby Carriages. A carload is the extent 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. nain Street, MAHANOY CITY. RIBBONS GALORE Our. tock i. all right In quantity qualitj and price. We hare the narrow widths for trimming dreas skirts, and we ha-o the wider for neck ribbons and waist belts. Store. for this Month lake but the real trutn. A full line of new spring Bodv Brussels. W All kinds and prices. KEITER'S. SHOPS TO BE MOVED. Thoso Ht Delano anil Ilmletnn to be Located nt Weallierly. A committee appointed by tho City Coun cils of H.zletnn on Wednesday called upon I'rcsldeut Wilbur, of the Lohlgh Valley Uallruad Company, at Bethlehem, concern ing tho retention of the shorn at llazleton. Hio membors of the committee were In formed that tho .hop work of tho company l to be concentrated at certain points and tho shops at Hazleton, I'otth Amboy. Dtlano and Itliica aro to bo closed absolutely. l lie company estimates that by this con centration they will gave tho sum of $50,000 per year, and that it is a purely business mutter with them, although they admit it is hard on tho places to bo closed down. President Wilbur suggested to tho com mitted the advisability of securing a lease of the Hazlutou shops to some private party, or parties, aud snid this could be done at a norminal rate. This proposition is not received very favorably at Hazleton. as it would re quire nlniot $100,000, and tho shops employ loss man one Hundred nion. Aside from the Information furnished by tho commltto referred to it is learned that the point of concentration fot work now done at Hazleton aud Delano will be Wetherlj, and that a big reduction of forces will result. The Hazleton shops now employ about 100 hands and about 200 aro employed at the Delano shops. It is also understood that the form to bo transferred to Wotherly will number but 08 hands, so that about 800 from theso towns will bo obliged to Bcek employment elsewhere. There are some people who incline to tho belief that the Delano shops will not bo closed entirely, but that a small force will be retained for emergency repairs. This is not based upon an official announcement, howoior. At Fahey's, This week, Bunto & Mayo, the New York vocalists. 5-2H-2t Challenge Accepted. Editob Herald : In reply to a challenge issued in last night's paper by J'eter Mc- Maniilmaa and Michael Coyle, of Sit. Carmel, in which they challenge any team in the region for a double clog, riel. or Jig. for a stake of $10 and upwards, if they aro anx ious for a match, they will please be at John Weeks' saloon on Saturday night, between 8 and 11 o'clock, and tho match will bo tied for Mullarkey and Carroll; and, furthermore, the latter team will dance any buck and wing dancers in Mt. Carmel, or waltz, clog or hornpipe. You may also state that this couple is only 0 and 10 years old. Mart J. Mullarkey, Ciiarles E. Carroll. lost Creek, May 20th, 180S. Cinderella Appear. To-night. Great Interest is manifested over tho pro duction of the operetta "Cinderella" at Fer guson's theatre to-night and tho sale of seats has been vary largo. Notwithstanding the heavy salo there are still some very choice seats left for those who may not decide until to-night to go aud see the performance. In addition to the musical treat there will bo several beautiful scenic and mirth-provoking introductions that will make the entertain ment as a whole all that tho patrons have been caused to expect. "Cinderella" to night. Don't forget it 1 Ueantlful Flag, A clever piece of handiwork is the lanre American flag displayed In the show window at the store of Miss Mary E. Jones, on West Lloyd street. The stripes and the stars are all mado accurately, the material being strawilnwers. Tho flag measures 3 feet in length. It was executed by Miss Jones with the assistance of bei mother. Other patriotic designs for Decoration Day are shown. Miss Jones will remove to tho empty storeroom, at 7 East Centre street, Titman building, on June 1st. Famous Artist Dead, Special to Evening Herald, Paris, France, May 20. Mario Bosalie Bonheur, better known as Rosa Bonheur. tho famous painter of animal life, died to-day at r ontatnbleau from congestion of the lungs. Mile. Bonheur was 77 years old. She studied art under her father. Her best known work is "The Hors Fair," exhibited at Paris in 1855. Spring Suitings, 810, Sll and SIS. Kelly & Conway, tailors, 14 West Centre street. 4-5-tf Hase Hall. A very exciting time Is anticipated by tho base ball fraternity of Frackville for to-morrow afternoon, when their team will battle for honors with the L. V. B. B. club, of Lost Creek, at the former place. The Lost Creek team has been equipped with brand new uniforms and equipments during the past week, and Manager Drew assures a very interesting game for tho Frackville folks. Orange watei ice and vanilla Ice cream de livered dally. At Scbelder's bakery, 27 East Centre street. tf Taken on Attachments. Constable Matt, Giblon to-day took several men down to the Pottsvillo court on attach, ments. The party was composed of Steve Tuncll, Thomas BaJawiM, Andrew Bubuis, Enoch gtenawlcz, Martin Ravaloskl, Charles Patchls and John Malashefskl. The attach ments were issued under action by the lost Grand Jury, which nol pressed a number of cases and put the costs on the prosecutors. Special Church Service.. There will be special services in the P. M. church on Sunday next, morning and even ing. Rev. James Moore, tho pastor, will oc cupy the pulpit on both occasions. The choir will render an excellent musical pro gram prepared specially for the occasion. Don't miss "Qirvin's" 4 and 8 cent sale of pockotbooks. 5-25-2t Finger Slashed. Ttrnfen nnltnakl had tlin IndnT (IntrArnP Ma left band mashed this morning while sprag glng cars at the Kohinoor colliery. Dr. Stelu dressed the wound. Strawberries For Preserving. 12 quarto for S1.00. At Coslett's. fi-84-tf Stqne Throwtir Arrested. George Jones, a boy 11 years old residing at Qlrardville, has been arrested for throwing stones at a passing passenger train on the Lehigh Valley Kallroail. Jlarber 8hop, Fred. Yost, formorly with Harry Gable, has started a barber shop of his own in the Franey building, on Lloyd street, next to the Welsh saloon. B-25-2t Tbe nealth Hoard. A regular meeting of tho Board of Health will bo held this evening for the transaction of general business. Going to Kurupe. Key. Charles Vlossak, formerly curate of the Slavonian Komau Catholic church, in Mabanoy City, on the 31st., will sail for his native home la Europe. He will not remain there, however, IMPOSING GEKEPfllES The New Slavish Catholic Church to be Dedicated. ARRANGEMENTS ARE ELABORATE Many Church Dignitaries Will be Present to Officiate at the Ceremonies, Which Will be Preceded by a Tirade of Local and Visiting societies. The church property on lint Oak street, now owned by St. Stephen's Slavish Komau Catholic church, and which has uudcrgono extensive alterations and improvements, Is now ready for dedication. Tho edifice has been lengthened about a third its former size and a choir ' balcony has been erected Just Insido the front entrance. It has been converted into a vory cozy p'aco of worship, and will meet all tho requlicmcnts of tho congregation. Tho arrangements for the dedication, which will take placo on Memorial Day, 30th Inst., have been perfected by the pastor, l!ev. Joseph Kasparok, and committee, which is composed of Messrs. John Oravltz, Stephen Harris and Mike Prlbula. Chif Burgess A. P. Tabor will bo tho chief marshal. The Hue of parade will embrace Slavish, Polish, Lithuanian and Greek societies of this town, Mahanoy City. Shamokin, Pottsvillo, Laos ford, Mauch Chunk and Wm. Penn, about twenty-live in alt, with severat bands. The parade will bo headed by carriages containing Rt. Kev, Bishop Prcndergast, other church dignitaries, and a number of young ladies of tho congregation will occupy other carriages. Tho ovent Is awaited with great interest by tho congregation, LINE OK PARADE. St. John, of Mabanoy City. Band. St. John Sobleski, Polish. St. Mary, of Shamokin Kosciusko Guards, Polish. St. Michael, Greek. St. Joseph, of Pottsvillo. Band from Lansford. No. 2S0, of Lansford. No. 203 St. Joseph, of Lansford. St. Kosciusko. Polish. St. Kazimir, Polish. St. Nikolay, Greek. St. John, Polish. St. Joseph, of Mauch Chunk. Bt. Stanislaw Bishop, Polish. St. Stanislaw Kostka, Polish. Citizens, Polish. St. Paul and Peter, Lithuanians. St. Mary, Svent, Polish. All Saints, of Pottsvillo. St. Joseph, Polish. St. Michael, Polish. St. Mary, Grook, of Mahanoy City. No. 57 ilvezdo Slavonian, of Mahanoy City. No. 277 St Michael, of Wm. Penn. St. Michael, of Lansford. ROUTE OF PARADE. At 12 o'clock noon, will form on East Oak street, move out Oak to White, north on Whito to Centre, cast on Centre to Emerlck, thence to Coal, west on Coal to Chestnut, south on Chestnut to Centre, east on Centre to West, thence to Cherry, out Cherry to Main, north on Main to Centra and dismiss. At Olrvlu'.. You will find our 10c. counter loaded with pretty pieces In china, gold-edge glassware, opal glass trays, etc. Also a few items we mention at bargain prices : Nice decorated platters, 5c. Decorated vegetable dishes, 8 and 10a. Decorated cups and saucers, 40c set. 2 qt. granite sauce pan, 14o. 10 qt. granito dish pans, 25c. Hard wood towel roller, 15c. Carpet tacks, 7 boxes for 5c. Nice garden trowels, 5c. Iron express wagon, 08c. to $2.00. Call and see our nice line of Ice water coolers, dinner and toilet sets. Girvin's, 5-25-2t 8 South Main St. Arrests Follow "Exotor "Wroolr, Reading, Pa May 2G. As a remit pf the recent Investigation into thG railroad wreck at Exeter County De tective Korsher yesterday swore out In formation, at the Instance of the dis trict attorney, against Engineers Or rell and Wlldermuth, Conductors Ma gee and Brommer and Train Dispatch er Rourke on the charge of misde meanor. The five men were arrested at Norristown last evening, where they had gone to testify at the Norristown inquest They each furnished ball in the sum ot $1,000 for their appearance at the court ot quarter sessions of Berks county on June 13, Chester's Snoc'onihil llbnd Snlo, Chester, Pa., May 26, The sale ot $180,000 of 3 per cent 30-year bonds of the city of Chester yesterday, for the purpose of refunding the same amount of 5 per cent bonds duo July 1, waa the most successful that the city has ever had. There were 20 bids. The award, was made to Dick Brothers, of Philadelphia, at 108. The city realized $14,652, said to be the best price ever paid for bonds in the state of Pennsylvania, excepting an Issue made by tho city of Philadelphia last year. There wore bids received from Boston, New York, Cleveland, Phila delphia and Chicago. Ilauser'i, Cherry & Chestnut 8ti. Fresh butter, eggs, choice meats, daily, tf The Elsenhower Case, The ease of J. H. Eisenhower vs. Centralis School District was argued before Judge Little, at Bloomsburg. Mr, Eisenhower Is. seeking to. sepuro a payment on the judg ment granted blia for a year's salary. At torneys T. II. B. Lyon, of Mahanoy City, and Barkley, of Columbia county, represent the plalntltt, and attorneys r'lynn and ltliaun, tbe school district. A trotion for a non-snlt was made far the defendant, but refused by court. It.v Frond's l'atent. An application for a patent on a horseless carriage has been filed at the patent office by tbe Rev. II. A, Frautz, who lately resigned tho pastorate of the German Reformed church at Tamaqua. Tho Invention is said to be a vast improvement on all others of Its kind, being simple and durable. The In ventor, it Is said, labored for about a year In perfecting his plais. Law Examinations, Tho preliminary examination of appllcauts for registration aj students of law will take place at the Pottsvillo court house on June 21st, The final examination of students takes placo on June 28th. PERSONAL JVIENTI0N. Mrs. E. W, Wlldo was a visitor to Pottsvillo this afternoon. William II. Waters went to Scranton to-day to visit frionds. Paul W. llouck transacted business at tho county seat to-day. Mrs. Clifton Bobbins has gone to Harri man, Tenu., to visit her parents. Councilman Edward Murphy mado a busi ness trip to Pottsvillo this morning. Mrs. Sarah Wasley and son, George, visited friends at Pottavllle and St. Clair to-day. Mr. and Mrs. John Sacgcr will occupy the residence on Smth Jardln street vacated by W. J. Morgan's family. W. J. Morgan shipped his household goods to Philadelphia to-day and will join his family in the city to-morrow. Dr. J. P. Welsh, principal of tho Blooms burg State Normal School, and wife aro guests at tho Forguson House. Miss Euphemia Stein has concluded her school teaching term at Oneida and is in town to spend tho summer with her parents. Frank Hoch, of South Bethlehem, the alto singer, arrived yesterday afternoon to sing In "Cinderella" in Ferguson's theatre this oven ing. Thomas O'Keefo, a son of Michael O'Keefe, of Wm. Ponn, has gene to Blue Island, III., to locate. He will join his father's brother there. Lutheran Mlnliterluin, Tho one hundred and fifty-secend annual convention of the Evangelical Lutheran Minlstorium of Pennsylvania and adjacent statos began Its sessions yesterday in Trinity Lutheran church at Reading. Tho follow ing officers were elected : President, Kov. Samuel Laird, D. D Philadelphia; English Secretary, Bev. S. E. Ochscuford. D. D., Seltnsgrovo ; German Secretary, Kov. J. Stelnbauser, Allontown ; Treasurer, Kov. J. A. Kunkelman, D. D Atlantic City. A telegram was read announcing the death of Rev. G. C. Gardner, of Quaker town. Kov. Dr. Spaeth, of tho Thoologlcal Sominary, spoko of tho docoasod's Christian labors. Ifuther Unfortunate. Mrs. H. L. Brown, of North West street, was called to Girardville to-day, on account of tho serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Alfred Kito. A few days ago Mr. Kito sustained'an Injury in the mines, which has disabled him, and but a few days before tbe accident he had resumed work after recover ing from serious injuries. Will Leave Town, John Berg, the grocer and saloonkeeper of East Centre street, who has resided hero for wany years and amassed considerable prop orty aud other wealth, is arranging his affairs so that he may move to Lehigh county. He intends to locate at one of tho towns that are springing up from the now cement works near Whitehall, and intends U establish a hotol there. Closad For the Summer. Mr. L. C. McCann last night closed his business college here for the summer season. Ho will reopen it again in September uoxt. His Mahanoy City collego is to remain open all summer on account of special coursos. A Unique Table. M. O'Neill, the South Main street furniture dealer, is exhibiting a new and unique dining room extension table with a novel device whereby the extension parts are held under tho table, out of view, when not in uso. For Morbid conditions take Beecuam's Pills. Babe Smothered by Its Mother. Albert Shappel, his wife and Infant daugh ter, boarded an olectrio car at Schuylkill Haven for their homo in Adamsdale. When they arrived home they found the child dead, the supposition being that the child had been suffocated by being wrapped in a shawl while In the mother's arms in the car. An Inquest will be held. Gas Mantles for 10c. Complete lamps, 50c. AtBrumm's. Mr. Kdwards' Attack. Richard Edwards, of Pottsvillo, a well known resident of tho county seat, and a familiar figure for many years on court house hill, father of 8. Burd Edwards, Esq., had an attack of vertigo on the streets of Pottavllle and had to ho assisted to his home. Ue is In his eighties and is well-known hero. Evorybody Is pleased with our improved chipped dry beef. At E. C. Brobst's, corner Jardln and Centre stroots. 5-5-1 m George Morgan'. New r.sltlon, George Morgan, chief clerk for tho Mineral Railroad i Mining Co. at Shamokin, has been appointed chief clerk and paymaster for tbe Wm, Penn Coal Co., at their big col liery nt Susquehanna, and will assume the duties of his new position on Thursday, June 1st. Attention I It will pay all who desire to secure cood value in desirable patterns of all kind, to give us a call, as we handle none hut the best goods and give the lowest prices. A full display of dress goods aud trimmings, ladles' suite, dress cloths, corsets, underwear, muslins, ribbons, hosiery, lace curtains, embroideries and laces. P. J. MONAOUAW. Hungry Applicants. The tern of Postmaster Beard, of Ta- maqua, does not expire until January, 1000, yet the Courier of that place says there are 23 applicants actively at work to secure the plum. Senator Penrose will name the ap pointee. DJJCOItATION DAY WANTS. Leave yotir orders now for all kinds of plants and cut flowers. Coslett's SO South Main street. ' 12-16-tf England Must Use Our Coal. At the general meeting of the Institute of Mining Enginters in London-President Long- don said the evldonco all pointed to the fact that fifty years hence England shall be praetlcally dependtnt upon the United States for cheap coal, Iron and steel, and our sons will find an alliance with the Vnlted States for coaling our navy Imperative," Davison's Vine Wagon. Another new delivery wagon bearing the announcement of Davison's furniture and carpet store made Its appearance on the streets this afternoon. The new vehicle is a beauty and probably the finest of Its kind. Ofticlally Notified: The appointment of a successor to James E. Roderick, superintendent of the Van Wlckle collieries, has been finally disposed of. W. S. Ayres will have charge of the Coleratne colliery, aud Peter Harvey, of Mllneavllle. Strawberry and chocolate lee cream do llvered daily. At Scheider's bakery, 27 East Centre street. tf Mr. Goldln lletums. Louis Goldin, the South Main street clothier, returned last night from a business trip to New York city, where he purchased a large line of summer clothing which he will offer at custom catching prices. FlltlPlfiO EjWOYS I Leave Manila to Report to Their Superior Officers. EXPECTED TO RETUBN BOON. Tlio President of tho FUlplna Com mission SiiynOurGovornmont'H l'lnn In n flood Colonial Sj'Htom, but Ob Joots to Ilolmr Colonized. Manila, May 20. The Filipino com missioners left hero by special train yesterday. They were escorted to their lines under n flag of truce. It is expected they will return soon. President Gonzaga, of the Phlllpplno commission, previous to his departure, said: "We greatly appreciate the cour tesy shown us. We have spont some time with your commissioners. Inci dentally considering tho American constitution. Its principles Impress us profoundly. Tho plan of government offered the Philippines scorns, In theory, a good colonial system. But why should a nation with your con stitution seek to make a colony of a distant people who have been so long fighting against Spain to secure tho same rights your constitution gives T You fought tho same battle In America when you fought against England." In the fighting nt San Fernando on Wednesday 60 Filipinos were klllod and many were wounded. Tho Ameri cans had only 2 men killed and 12 wounded. GKNKKAL OTIS' IlEl'OilT. Two Sharp Flclitu, tho ltobols Logins Heavily lu Knch. Washington, May 2C General Otis has forwarded the following dlspatcn to the war department from Manila: "On 23d Inst. Third Infantry, return ing to Ballnag from San Miguel, were attacked morning, noon and evening by a largo force of enemy, suffering lu casualties two men killed and 13 wounded; enemy repulsed, leaving on tho Held 1C killed, largo numbor wounded and prisoners. "On Wednesday enemy appeared In vicinity San Fernando, attacked by Kansas and Montana regiments, which suffered slight loss. Enemy drlvon through rice fields, leaving 50 dead, 38 wounded and 28 prisoners; 60 rlfle3and other property captured; tholr retreat through swamp land saved them from destruction. Lawton returning, leav ing MacArthur on tho front; regular troops to replace volunteers. Trouserings an Iow as S3'00, Splendid assortment. KELLf & CtoNWAY. Ferguson House block. 4-5-tf THE DEM0CRATS'" CONFERENCE No Action Tnkon rtc-jrardlnnr Party 1'rlllnlfilcM nrt l.-nll. St. Loula. Mnv 2fi. When tho nnnfnr- once of memhorfl nf tho TlomnpmMrt national committee ndjourned at 5:80 last evening it had taken no action re garding the policy of the party In tho coming presidential campaign, and planks for the platform were not evon discussed. AH mombers wero urged to see that the organization of tho party In their rospectlve states Is perfected us soon as possioie, and all prepara tions ho mndo fnr thft fpht Tho mo ters of "nntl-frnst " "nrll.lmnrloll" - 1 M -V" - . - and silver were not touched upon. Tho next meeting ot the conference will Drobablv ha held In C.hfomm nn T 20, and Chairman Jones, of tho na tional committee, lias ueen asked to call a formal meeting for that dato. It Is oxnectert thnt nt thin meatlnc Hofl. nlto action will be taken and tho ques tion ot wnat is to be the rallying: cry of tho nnmnernrv In tha nil iboo - -- M4 ,UU AUtfrf will be determined. Anontr thoso nrAAnt nt tfin mantlnc were Henrv Tl. fMnvtnn nf Aio, who acted as proxy for Committeeman Tomllnson, of that state; Thomas Oahan Tlllnnla- W T Cnnn nn.. i. ' ' I ... w. ubwuu, ,UIO.UU,j J. M. Guffey, Pennsylvania; P. J. Otey, Virginia; John T. McQraw, West Vir ginia, and William J. Bryan, proxy for j. iu. noons, oi aoutn Dakota. ino anti-expansion banquet in tho ovenlnc wan wnll speeches of Air. Bryan and others were The Ferris blorele. a tss Good car Urea. At Orkius. 7 South rln street, tf Indium nnd Vowltt MtiBt Stand Trial Philadelphia, May 26. Judge Mo Pherson, In the United States District court yesterday, overruled the motions to quash the thro Indictments against Ellery P. Ingham and Harvey K. Newltt, and fixed Monday next for the trial of the case. A. S. L. Shlolds, counsel for the defendants, stated that he would ask for a continuance and yrusuui an aiuaavit sluing forth the reasons for the request. It wa3 made BDDarent that thn nrlnelnnl would bo the Illness of Mr. Ingham, as It was stated In court that he was too til to be out. It's foil? to suffer frnm IKjt t,nrr1l.l !..., of the ulght, itohlng piles. Dean's Ointment cures quickly and permanently. At anv drug store, 50 ceuts. vkke lunches to-nioiit, bickket's. Special free lunch to-night. Buckwheat cakes and sausage to-morrow morning. HENTZ'S. Clam soup, free, to-night. Noodle soup to morrow morning. WEEKS.' Oyster soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch. u tu it a, m. KENDBtCK IIOTJBK. Clam soup will be served, free, to all pa trons to-night. pooler's. Oyster soup, free, to-night. The largest aud coolest glass of Inter In to-vn. 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, for rent, a teujoom dwelling. Steam. heat, bathroom,clo4et and other conveniences. at US South hlte street. Apply at F. E. 1 N'Sarg.ie'a wro. a,-2tf MAX LEVIT S. Washable and Silk Neck wear just received. Buy our washable ties from ONE CENT upwirds. 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. win ro.Ke in. sale. A few new shapes have been added to our enor mous big stock of hats. We arc the recognized leaders in this line. UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. Yourja Money's Worth. That is what we give you In every purchase, no mailer how small. Our stock is large and well adapted to every possible demand. It is calculated to sail every taste, taking within its scope the best and latest the markets aflord. 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 repre sentations of merit that never fail. We aro showing this week a special lot of Silks, nil new and pretty. If yon Inspect thl line. It Is mora than likely you will be Indneed to spend a little money, aa well aa a little time, but both profitably. A new lot of Cnuh Skirts, plain and braided, and well finished, at leu than oct of material, 39c, SOc to 79c. Wiuhnble Shirt Walite, 39c, SOc, 760 to $1.26. A full line of new Carpets In Wiltons, Botfy Brussels, Tapestry, Yelnets, loyala 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 in tOH'n. M. O'NEILL, 10 S, Main St. Furniture Dealer and Undertaker Early Summer Sale of Fine Millinery at the Bon Ton. Do VOU know that thin mun a vnn flnt trimmed hat. for little money. We hav to uureu every ua in our parlors, u&ia wonu from WOO to $3.00 will be Mid this week for $2.98. Our hats In white, black, corn color, In tact every color and stylo trimmed In betebt-of lasmon, wortn si.uu io o.uo, will be sola tki week for $1.98. Hemember ladles ibis I. an opportunity which you never heard ot before. IlonneU for old and young, $1,98, worth not leas than 33.00. bailors reduced to almost wholesale price. Children'. haU, trimmed and nntrlmmed, that tave no equal In this town or any other town in atyle and price. Bring tld. advertisement with you and mo tor yourself that we soil what we advertise. See Our m Line i Of r Rockers. BON TON MILLINERY, Kt. 29 Korthlhtn Strut'.
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