ttemn
VOL. XV.-NO. 128
SHENANDOAH. PA.. SATURDAY. MAT 27. 1899.
ONE CENT
23
..
J. P. Williams & Son,
13 S.
Main St., Shenandoah, Pa.
ISO'HARA'S
F"OR
m urn
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.
Oar line of Children. DreMd Is complete the
styles the latest the (It, perfect n J the prices
well, they fit the purse of the buyer as no
"special" bargains can do.
Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 norm mi st.
BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS.
This is our fifth year with the BALDWIN and we
are pleased with our sales. Every Refrigerator sold
makes us a friend and helps to sell others. They use
less ice and keep the food sweeter than any others
Ask your neighbor who has a Baldwin.
ALL SIZES FROM $10 to $30.
Swalm's Hardware
Come right through the brick buiiding.
serve
you well in
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,
Next door to doldln's Mammoth Clothing House.
New Carpets, i
New Oil ClothJ
New Linoleum.!
A full
styles
I Tapestry,
Velvet and
INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities.
rtAG GARPETS
3l
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.
'JJAND
AND NIGHT.
rialn Street,
MAHANOY CITY.
TtirmoNS n AI.ORE fhir .took Is all rleht In
quantity quality and price. We hare the
narrow widths for trimming dress skirts, and
we have the wider for neck ribbons and waist
belts.
Store.
We will
tne rear.
for this Month
take but the real truth,
Shenandoah, Penna.
line of new spring
In-
Body Brussels.
All kinds and prices.
KEITEIR'S.
THE OPERETTA.
An Kxcell.nt Production of "Cinderella"
by I-ocut Talent.
The production of "Cinderella." a cli
ing little operetta, at Ferguson's theatro last
ight, under tbo auspices of All Saints'
Protestant Episcopal church, was a flattering
financial aud artistic success. The lower
part of tho theatre was filled to its capacity
aud many balcony seats wero sold. Between
eight and nine hundred tickets were, taken at
the doors, 10 that tho entertainment fully
Diet tbo expectation of the promoters in that
respect. The production Itself was a pleas
lug surpriso to mauy who realized tlio
difficulty of arranging 111 operetta In
Tolriiig tho participation of over a hundred
children and young people within a short
time. Tho largo audience was liberal with
applause and left the theatre well satisfied.
The east for the operetta was well selected.
fillsj hlla Wyatt mado a charming little
Underolla" and Misses Boss 0 Howo and
Nelda Jacobs, as "Patienco" and "Charity,"
wero just as vain and spiteful as two cruel
Istors could be. Miss Maud OIIdIh. "Court
Lady," sang tho "Gossiping" verses sweetly
and tho largo chorus was also very satisfac
tory. 1 bo role of "Prince" was assumod br
Mr. Frank lloch, alto singer in the choir of
the Nativity church of South Bethlehem. Ilia
grace and rolco was very favorably com
mented upon, and his entry with "Cin-
derella" (Miss Wyatt) In tho corridor of the
palace occasioned hearty applause. Misa
Sarah Jones was a very pretty and pleasing
uairy urandmothcr" aud Miss Edith
Brown mado an acceptable ''Lady Guy."
As the Irritable papa Mr. Edward Uoughey
was quite a succoss and performed
his part very conscientiously. Master
William Davis was equally successful
as tho "Courtier" and Master Philip Holman
doierves recognition for his part as attendant
to the 1'rince. The appoaranco of the fairies.
comprising forty little girls, was a most pleas
ing spectacle, and the little ones did not
allow tho expressions tof approbation to Inter
fere in any way with their graceful evolutions
and poses. The fairy circle song by tho snmo
little people was a special feature. Incidental
to the operatta wero action songs by a number
of little boys. They sang well and were
very amusing. The final number on tho pro
gram was tho "Looking Backward Lancers"
by sixteen young ladies insrotesaue arrav.
and tboir appearance was a signal for peals of
uugntor that continued while thedance was
In progress, and the curtain descended with
the audience still langhing and the little
artists confident that their efforts to please
naa not been in vain. Miss Edith Morgan
was tho musical directress of the evening
and acquitted herself faultlessly.
Berrlcei Appieclated.
I desire to express my appreciation of tho
excellent service and support rendered bv
tuo children, young people and their parents
In the operetta production at Ferguson's
theatre, last evening, under tho auspices of
All saint's church, and desire to say that the
success of the affair was in a largo measure
due to their individual efforts.
G. W. Fan Fossbs, Bector.
Shenandoah, May 27, 1889.
Strawberries For Preserving,
12 quarts for $1.00. AtCoslett's. 5-2-1-tf
Workman Iajnred,
James Eiseahart, of North West street.
was painfully Injured at Packer No. 2 colliery
yesterday arternosa. He was engaged with
four other men in lowering a SO-foot steam
boiler down a rock bank when the rope that
was being used become entangled about his
legs and pulled him down so that tho boiler
rolled over his limbs from the feet to the
hips. Ills left leg was badly bruised. An
other of the workmen was caught by tho
rope, but he suoceeded in getting away so
that the boiler did not roll upon him.
Sale of White Ued Spreads,
We offer our numerous patrons tho greatest
drive of the year. Three cases of white
quilts direct from the mill at special sale
prices. These quilts are perfect new goods,
hemmed ready for use and full size. 200
large spreads, worth 75c, only 40c : 150 finer
Bp reads, worth OSc, only 07o ; extra largo
quilts, 08c, worth f 1.25 ; fine Marseilles quilts
at half regular prices, $1.47, (1.87 and up
wards. This quilt sale should be attended
by all as It Is rarely our opportunity to show
such extra values.
L. J. Wilkinson,
Main street. Lloyd street,
Orango watel lco and vanilla ice cream de
livered daily. At Scheider's bakery, 27 East
Centre street. tf
I'lcnlo on Decoration Day.
One of the attractions for Shenandoah on
Decoration Day is the grand picnic under the
auspices of the National Social Club, of town,
to be held in the Columbia park. One of tho
features will be a waltzing contest for a lady's
gold ring, which will be contested for ac 8.00
o'clock. The famous Reilly orchestra will
furnish the dancing music. The National
Social Club, composed of our leading young
men, never do things by halves, and they
have a reputation of entertaining their
friends royally, and this occasion will be no
exception.
Strawberry and chocolate ie cream de
livered daily. At Scheider's bakery, 27 East
Centre street. tf
In the Regular Army.
First Lieut. William E. Davles, of the
Veluuteer Signal Corps, who was discharged
In April from that branch of the service, has
boen appointed a Second Lieutenant In the
regular army. Signal Corps, and has been as
signed to duty at Savannah, Georgia, by
orders issued from the war department on
Thursday. His many friends In Schuylkill
county will be pleased to hear of his good
fortune.
Iinportaut Sleeting,
All members of Washington Camp No. 112,
P. O. S. of A., are requested to attend the
next regular meeting, Tuesday, May 30th, at
7:30 p, m., as business' of importance to each
member will be transacted. By order of
W. n. Beown, Pres.
Attest r-J. B. WlLLUMS, Seo'y, 5-27-3t
At Fahey's,
This week, Bunte & Mayo, tho New York
vocalists. 5-28-2t
Mrs. Irish 111.
Mrs. G. 0. Irish, an esteemed resident of
Mahanoy City, is reported critically ill. She
is suffering from congestion of the liver and
her condition was reported as alarming this
afternoon.
The Working Time.
The P. & B. C. & I. Co,s collieries will lo
operated three three-quarter days next week
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
Go see tho white show window filled with
presents suitable for graduates. At Brunim
10 South Malu street. tf
Will They Clone?
A matter of speculation with many clerks
of town Is whether the store will be closed
on Decoration Day. It is bolievod at least
majority of the business people will give
clerks a holiday.
IPEHIIiOUS
POSITION I
Miner Threatened With Death For Ten.
Hours.
IS ESCAPE WAS REMARKABLE I
He Was Finned Down by a Fall and the
Llyes of Those Who Worked to Savo
Illm Were In DangerEscaped
With a Squeeze.
John Berkawicz, a young mau residing In
this town, had a surprisingly narrow escape
from death In the Knickerbocker colliery at
atosvllle yestorday. lie was practically on-
tombed for ten hours, but tbo most remark-
ble feature of tho accident Is that, although
nned down at tho hips by au Immense
boulder during all that timo, ho escaped with
his life, without a fracture, and compara
tively uninjured.
Berkawicz is a single man S3 years of age.
lie was at work in breast No. 30, top split
gangway. Tho breast Is 32 feet wide and tbo
vein is 12 feet thick, and has a pitch of from
78 to 89 degrees. Borkawicz was engaged In
drilling a hole when a slip ramo from the
west rib of the breast and pinned him
gainst tho upper Jugglar and a rib. The
slipping piece was a large lumb of sulphur
stouoand it rested 011 the victim's hips, his
Head, shoulders and .lower limbs beiug left
free. T
It was about 12 o'clock, noon, when the
accidont occurred andtfor hours aftor a large
lorce or mining officials and workmen
labored diligently and with the greatest care
to rescue the vlctiai atlvo. Towards evening
tho working force was augmented by tho
arrival of Mlno Inrpector Stein. Division
uperintendonts Tasker and McDonald.
District Superintendent William II. Elohards.
of Mahanoy City. The rescuing force also
included Inside Foreman Thomas RUIlctt,
foreman Caton and Fire Bosses Zimmerman,
fry, lirodoncK, tiynn, Watson and Bucik.
Tho first step taken was an attempt to
break the sulphur stone that rested upon the
victim, but It failed.' It was then decided
to draw the coal fronfsthe breast, but after
one car load had beonjtakea out this work
was stopped by complaints of Berkawicz that
he could not withstand his sufferings. The
victim was offered e6couragement with as
surances the greatest care and possible speed
would bo exorcised to get him
out, and coal was then drawn-
from two manways. Tko work proved
dangerous for the rescuers as for
the victim, in many respects, and no little
trouble was experienced from accumulating
gas. Finally It wai decided to start a battery
and load the cal 'from the breast. After
filling tho chute and loading two cars Berks
wicz's position becane tnch that he was re
leased from his awful position with little
illiculty. It was found that he suffered
only from a severe squeeze about tho hips.
uorKawicz was sent w the Miners' hospital.
It was agreed by all who took part in the
rescue that the victim had a remarkable es
cape from death, while the rescue was in
progress, as well as when tho fall occurred.
Attention I
It will pay all who desh-o to secure good
value In desirable patterns of all kinds to
give us a call, as we handle none but the best
goods and give the lowest prices. A full
display of dress goods and trimmings, ladles'
suits, dress cloths, corsets, underwear,
muslins, ribbons, hosiery, lace curtains,
embroideries and laces.
5-22-lW P. J. MONAQ1IA.N.
Tb "Y" Program.
The following program will be rendered at
meeting of the "V" this evening : Singing.
V;" scripture reading. Miss Mansell: recita
tion, John -Danks; solo, Mattle Thomas;
reading, Georgo D. James; duett, Cora and
Eva Powell; reading, Edward T. Danks;
critic, Alfred J. Millichap.
Everybody Is pleased with our improved
chipped dry beef. At E. C. Brobst's, corner
Jardin and Centre streots. 5-5-lin
Almost Lost Ills Nose.
Daniel Wagner, a young man residing on
East Coal street, had his nose almost cut off
by a fall of coal in the Cambridge colliery
yesterday afternoon, Dr. II. S. Kistlerput
three stitches in the organ,
Faradr Notice.
AU members of Washington Camp No.
112, P. O. S. of A., aro requested
to assemble In their hall at 8:30 a. m,
on Tuesday, 30th init., to take part la
the Memorial Day parade. By order of
W. H. Bbown, Pres.
Attest : J. S. Williams, Seo. 5-27-2t
Notice.
The members of Washington Camp No. 183,
. O. S. of A., will meet in Mellet's hall, on
East Centre street, at 9 a. m. on Tuesday,
30th Inst., to take part in the Memorial Day
parade and ceremonies of the day. By order
of Fbank B. Williams, Pres.
Attest: D. G. Bicuabdb, Soc'y. 5-27-2t
A Truth Tersely Told.
From the Miners' Journal.
The Traction Company would make a good
movo by using West Centre street instead of
Coal. The latter street is entirely too
narrow.
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 ten-room dwelling. Steam
heat, bathroom.closct and other conveniences,
at 112 South White street. Apply at F. E.
Magarglo's store. 5-20-tf
Want Free Delivery.
The residents of Barry's, Craig's, Bow
man's, Glendon's and Siilman's patches, in
Mahanoy township, are petitioning for a free
mail delivery service, claiming that there are
300 families, embracing a population of 600,
In that part of the township, more than the
combined population of the part of the
township now enjoying the benefits of such
service.
HaVA
bsoiuteiyIlhjre
Mokes the food more
OYU BAKING
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Proceedings at a Itegular Meeting Hi
Last Night.
At a regular meeting of the Board
of
Health in the Council chamber last night
Messrs. Spalding, Morrison. Holman and
Schmidt wore in attendance. The sesilon
was a brief one and chiefly dovoted to tho
reading of routine reports.
Mr. Holman called attention to a nuisance
caused by stagnant water at tbo Lehigh
Valley Kallroad, at tho foot of Catherine
street. It was stated that there have been
two or three cases of diphtheria In that
vicinity, and It Is believed the nuisance com
plained was the cause. The matter was re
ferred to nulsanco committee.
The necrology committee reported that
tboro wero 20 deaths and six still births
during the mouth. Of 27 burial permits is
sued four wero for non-residents.
The epidemic committee, reported six cae
of communicable diseases for tho month, two
diphtheria, three scarlet fever and ono diph-
ineruio croup. 1 Hero were no fatalities.
Another report showed that tho cost of
vaccinations to tho Board this year was but
f 11.7S. Last yoar the cost was f!5.75, show
ing that tho necessity for vaccination is
diminishing.
Frank J. Conry. acting Health Officer.
read his report, showing that 29 nuisances
were abated during the month. Health
Officer Conry'a absence Is due to his service as
ajuroratthe Uultcd States Court In Phila
delphia. It was also reportfd that Contractor Bradl-
gau had resumed tho work of clearing tho
Urst ward creek, but had been oblleed to
suspend it tho past few days on account of
tne heavy flow or tho stream, which pro
vented the blasting required. Pmsldimt
Spalding suggested that the work be re
sumed at tho earliest opportunity and pushed
to completion, as the creek Is in a very bad
sanitary condition.
Commenting upon the return of deaths.
President Spalding said it was very favorable,
being actually four less in number than last
month. Only sixteen of the deaths were
due to diseases. Three of the remaluluc
four were due to mine accidents and one to
alcoholic poisoning.
Solicitor Burko stated that tho Carl nuis
ance case, referred to at tho last meeting, had
oeon aisposcu 01 by payment of the fine and
costs and abatement of tho nuisance.
A list of nino authorized midwlvea WAQ
filed with tho Board. All tho women aro
Poles and Lithuanians.
President Spalding said a ouestlnn had
arisen as to who would be responsible for the
Thomas Coal Company's share of the expense
ior cleaning tne r irst ward creek should the
reported sale of the company's collierv to
the P. & B. C. & I. Co. be effected before the
wort Is done. Solicitor Burke replied that he
had written at length on the matter tn Gen.
eral Manager B. C. Luther, of tho latter
company, and that ho did not anticipate anv
complications.
Too Much For Johnson.
Josiah W. Johnson, formerly of town and
now of Beading, has prosecuted Oliver
Schlauch, of Nuremburg, for false pretence.
scniaucn gave faou ball before Justice Grif
fiths at Nuromburg last night. In October.
1808, Schlauch owed Johnson about 45 and
offered a noto given him by a man named
U 11 aro In settlement. Tho noto wai for
$73,74, and Schlauch said in the letter written
atthe time that It was "as good as gold." John
son took the note and'gave Schlauch tho differ
ence in cash. When Johnson went to collect
the note recently he was astonished to find
that, although O'Hare was perfectly good for
the amount, tho money in his bands had
been attached by another creditor of
Scblauch's, and it is alleged that the latter
knew of tho complication whan he gave
Johnson the note.
Itobbers at Krnckvllle.
At 2.30 o'clock this morning four robbers
broke into the hardware and tinware store of
G. W. Leobold, at Frackvillo, and got away
with about ten dollars worth of goods. Somo
railroaders saw the thieves depart and gave
chase, but wero halted by the thievoa firing
eight shots at them, none of which took
effect. The robbers went to the plane hoist
ing house, then down the hill and back, by
way of the culvert road, to tho Fraekville
electric light house. They slept there until
this morning, when C. & I. Policeman
Samuel Wynu and others pounced upon two
of them. The others escaped. All the
stolen property was recovered. One of the
prisoners tried to draw a revolver, but Wynn
was too quick for him. The prisoners were
taken to the Pottsyille jail.
Specials at Wilkinson's.
Another week of sale prices, that are
record breakers. We place on sale to-day
two thousand yards extra yard wido sheeting,
25 yards for $1.00. Three hundred all wool
carpet remnants worth 60c to 75c per yard
only 25c per pleco. Our remnant table is
stocked with complete Hues of seasonable
goods all marked about half prices.
L. J. Wilkinson,
Main street; Lloyd street.
A Boy ilurned.
Boy Lynn, 8-year-old son of John Lynn,
of Mahanoy City, was severely burned about
the back to-day by a spark from a bush fire
he and another boy had started igniting his
clothing. The victim ran down the moun
tain to the town and fell exhausted upon t
pavement. Several people hurried to his
assistance and extinguished the fire on his
clothes with pieces of carpet.
It's folly to suffer from that horrible plague
of the night, Itching piles. Doan's Ointment
cures quickly and psrmaneatly. At any
drug store, 50 cents.
Clean the Streets,
Property owners and residents are re
quested to clean the rubbish out of the
gutters In front of their premises so as to
have the streets In proper condition for the
parades on Decoration Day, Teams furnished
by the borough will gather the rubbish on
Monday.
Buy Keystone flour. Be sure that the name
Lxssio & Baxb, Ashland, Pa., Is printed on
every sack.
Soldiers, Attention.
A meeting of the soldiers that have been
discharged from the United States - service
will be held in Bobbins' opera house on Mon
day evening at 0 o'clock, for the purpose of
making arrangements to participate In the
Memorial day parade. A ball will follow the
meeting.
Baking
Powder
delicious and wholesome
rCHKXH CO., NEW YORK.
SOItDIEHS
HEEDED !
To Maintain Our Supremacy in tho
Philippines.
0ANN0T GABRIB0N THE TOWNS.
Ann ltoinlt Most at tho ltnoont Vlirht
liiK IIh IIomi In Torrltory Thnt Hnd
Alrondy Upon Swept by Our Troop.
Spnnlnh Gwnornl Killed by Filipino.
Manila, May 27. Tho events; of the
past week hare emphasized tho need of
a much larger army hero, without
which, aocordlng to the best authori
ties In Manila, It would be attempting
the Impossible; to expect to establish
American supremacy In the Philippine
Islands. The Inadequacy of tho Ameri
can forces Is said to be responsible for
the large total loss In the number of
small encountors, without material re
sults ni n compensation. Most of the
fighting has been In torrltory whlchthe
Americans had swept, but bare been
compelled to abandon because they
could not spare troops to hold It.
The forces commanded by Generals
MacArthur and Lawton hold two Im
portant linos of communication and
commerce the railroad to San Fer
nando and the Hto Grande river. But
much of the country they have swept,
including scores of tho smaller towns
and some of the larger ones, have been
left uncovered, simply for want of men
to hold them, and the Insurgents have
returned and aro occupying the towns
the Americans abandoned, and are
camping In the Jungles and woods out
side othars, on the watch for chances
harrass the garrisons and attack
scouting parties or detached companies
with greater forces. This Is the kind
of warfare they prefer to regular bat
tles. It appears that the Flllnlnos who at
tacked the Third rectment between
San Miguel aud Ballnag were part of
'io uei Pilar s army. They came from
the south, across the mountains, nre-
sumably to meet a wagon train which
uoneral Lawton expected alone tht
road. They also planned to capture
several large detachments and were
placed In ambush at different points.
Thoy fired from tho Jungle, at a dis
tance of 100 yards, and gave the Amer
icans one of tho hardest fights experi
enced in tho campaign.
'in Filipinos lost moro heavllv thnn
the Americans In all tho recent en
counters. Tho Insurgent generals take
tho loss of arms more to heart than
they do the loss of men.
Foreigners who have arrived here
from the Insurgent country, under the
recent oraer 01 expulsion, say the
with fresh graves. A majority of the
Filipinos wounded dlo, bocauso the In
surgent hospitals are inadequate.
medicines are scarce, and they have
few surgeons, except Spanish captives
ho have been Impressed.
A scouting party of American troops
encountered a body of Insurgents at
Santa Rita and, tho Americans being
reinforced by Brigadier General Funs
ton, with the South Dakota regiment.
warm fight ensued. A lieutenant and
five men of tho American force wore
wounded and ten of the Insurgents
were killed and several captured.
General Hughes, who has been ap
pointed to relieve Colonel Smith as
governor of the Vlsayan district, will
bn succeeded as prorost marshal by
Brigadier General WUllstou, who re
cently arrived here In command of the
troops of the Sixth artillery.
The SDanish General Montero. whllo
on the wny hither with tne Spanish
garrison from Zamnoanga on the
steamer Leon XIII, died of wounds re
ceived in a recent engagement with the
Filipinos In Mindanao.
Tho Ferris bicycle, a $33 wheel for 123.
Good) ear tires. At Orkins, 7 South Main
street. tf
Sports at Mahanoy City.
The Mahanoy City Athletlo Assoclatlou are
making elaborate preparations for the open
ing of the cycle season at their park on
Decoration Day. A program of sports has
been arranged, commencing at 10 o'clock in
the morning with a base ball game between
the Association team and Manager Worn'
rath's pots from Pottsvllle. The Citizens
band has been engaged to furnish music for
the day. In the afternoou, the Keystone and
Association teams will play a game. The
afternoon program will oonsist of four cycle
races, one-mile novice, one-hair mile open,
one mile open and two mile handicap, and a
baso ball game.
Haulier's, Cherry Chestnut Sts.
Fresh butter, eggs, choice meats, dally.
tf
Uoycot the Drummers;
from the Miners' Journal,
Shenandoah hotel keepers are not pleased
with the commercial agents who leave town
before night and pnt up elsewhere. There
was a time when a drummer was Justifiable
In doing so, but the town has a number of
good hotels now that furnish as good ac
commodations as anywhere.
DEOOKATION DAY WANTS.
Leave your orders now for all kinds of
plants and cut flowers. Coslett's 80 South
Main street. 12-10-tf
Advertised Letters.
Letters addressed to the following namai
persons remain uncalled for at the local post
office: lira. Mary Potts, Andrew Miller,
Qeerge llart, George Hall, Bev. Andrews.
D. W. BDi. P. U,
Spring Suitings, 910, 811 and 813.
Kelly & Conway, tailors, 14 West Centre
street. 4-5-tf
FUKK LCNOUES TO-NIQIIT,
bickkkt'b.
Clam soup, free, to-night.
nmrrz's.
Bean soup to-night. Do not fail to hear
our orchestrion piauo by our skilled piaulst,
Prof. Allebach.
WEEKS.'
Mullarkey and Carroll, Juvenile dancers,
to-night. Music by Max Uirsh.
KSNDBICE UOUBI.
Clam chowder will bo served, free, to all
patrons to-night.
pooler's.
Bean soup, free, to-night. Come and hear
our free concert.
MAX. LEVIT S.
Washable aud Silk Neck
wear just received. Buy
our washable ties from
ONE CENT opvartfs.
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.
Your-g
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
eTery taste, taking within its scope the best
and latest the markets aflord. If yon are In
search of a reliable article come to us. If
you fed that it it worth while saring 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
Bilks all new and pretty. If you Inspect this
line, it Is mora 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 Skirts, plain and
braided, and well finished, at leu than cost of
material, 19c, 80c to 79c.
Wasliabla Shirt Waists, 39c, BOC, 7BC to
$1.25.
A full line of new Carpets la Wlltons.lBodj
Brussels Tapestry, Yeltets, Ingrain
kutf ny ttl uatr.15 pirvvv iv jvwr
P. J. GAUGHAN,
NORTH (VlAirvl ST.
They will interest you and
so will our prices.. Our dis
play is larger than any in
town.
M. O'NEILL,
10O Q. Main St.
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker
Early Summer Sale of Fine
Millinery at the Bon Ton.
Do vou know that this means lo you an
: Soft Shirts. ;
Very latest designs. ;!
J; Qualities: Silks, Madras and J
English Crepe. Will wash
; and won't fade. Just the ;!
thing for summer wear.
4 Ask to see them and our prices 4
, will make the sale. '
See
Line
of r
Rockers.
trimmed hats for little money. We have re
duced every hat in our parlors. Hats worth
from to CO to S4.00 will be sold this week for
? 11.98. Our liat In white, black, oorncoler. la
act every color and style trimmed In height of
rashion, worm ta.uu io tvju, will Da sola mis
week for $1.98.
Ilemeinber ladles this la an opportunity
which you never heard of before.
Bonnets for old and young, $1.98, worth
not loss than S3. CO.
Bailors reduced to almost wholesale prices.
Children's hats, trimmed and nntrtmmea, that
have no equal tn this town or any other town In
style and price.
Bring this advertisement with you and see
for yourself that we sell what we advertise.
BON TON MILLINERY,
No. 29 talk kkln Strstk