VOL. XV.-NO. 129 SHENANDOAH. PA.. MONDAY. MAY 20. 1899. ONE CENT 4 m, me 'OU et. ail. 1, two Dent 9. All iacturer of . . - ss, pes, jards, ) TO. , West St. rs, $35. year were listed j o. w heel. $45 an, 1 kinds. I cheaply I 'L. W re- 'o ,to the '' lien's - and -.tor. . k, I 3 S, $55. J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. Main St., Shenandoah, Pa. GOTO 0HARAS FOR OPEN DAY Cor. Lloyd and White Sts., SHENANDOAH and Paying taxes is like buy ing many of the so called bargains ini many stores you generally pay out a good deal of money for very meagre returns. Our line of Chlldrons Dresses la complete the styles the latest the fit, perfect and the prices well, they fit the purse of the buyer as no "special" bargains can do. Morgan's Fancy Bazar, 23 North Mam st. BALDWIN REFRIGERATORS. This is our fifth are pleased with our makes us a friend 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 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. A-Don't - . buy elsewhere before seeing our stock' and securing our prices. 1 his is no Orkin's Jewelry Store, No. 7 South Haiti Street, Shenandoah, Penna Next door to (Joldln's Mammoth Clothing House, New Carpets, New Oil Cloth, New Linoleum. .A full line of new spring styles In- Tapestry, Velvet and .M INGRAINS New- styles, extra qualities. . RAG CARPETS At - -r. Get in the Push. It is a good thiug. We have opened for the spring atid 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. rialn Street, MAHANOY CITY. ItnmoNH QALOttE Our stock la all rleht In quantity qullt nnd price, We hare the narrow widths for trlmminff dress skirts, and we have the wider for neck ribbons and waist belts. year with the BALDWIN and we sales. Every Refrigerator sold and helps to sell others. They use Store. We will for this Month take but the real truth. it 3 Body Brussels. All kinds and prices. KEITER'S. THE PE0PLEINTERES1 ED. Much Fnvorable Comment as to the 1UU-n-Hjr on Centre street. Tho movement to change tho Schuylkill Tntctlon Company's tracks from Coal street, DUil alluw tho company to come up West Centre street Instead, Is meeting with popular approval. Tho mora tho subject Is agitated tho greater nppenrs tlio wisdom of the pro posed change, and tho agitation is likely to continue until tlfo desires of tho people aro acceded to liy tho Council and tbo Traction Company. The movement was first started about two or three months ago whoti a committee of representative and prominent citizens called upon the Traction Company officials atOI rardvillo to Induce the latter to build a branch load to Ellangowan and Maple Hill. If this can bo accomplished it will moan much to tho business men of this town. Tho members of tho committco wero animated by a proper spirit, and in lino with tbo former project tho subject of changing tho tracks from Coal to Centre street was discussed. It was pointed out that the former thoioueh- faro was entirely too narrow, In view of tho largo amount of traffic on that street; that it was dangerous to both Individuals and teams so long as tho company occupies It. lpo subject has been quietly ae tatcd since then, although it has but reccntlv been brought to tho attention of tho public gon. orally, irue. there are some who nnnnsn change, but thoro has never been a popular ffiou'iuent, no matter to what oxtent It may benefit tho people, but has met with opposition. Tho erection of the borough water wo ks is an instance. So far them lm. been no good reason advanced why tbo change should not bo made. Many of tho peoplo along Coal strcot, who daily encounter the disadvantages that at present exist, would welcome, tlio cbango. As an Instance of tho feeling at tho lower end of Coal street, wo have received a communication from a property-holder, occupying bis own home on that street. Hero Is what he says : ED. HERALD! I read vnnr rnmmnnta nn tbo bad and misorahle street wo have. I don t blame tbo railroad people, but I do huhk inai tue men in Uouncil, ir they do their duty, would insist and force tho rail way people to move their road to a wider street. It's a big nuisanco to mo and mv family. I own the little b mice T ltvn In nti Coal street, and consider my property dam aged by that road. If the track was moved we could enjoy good roads, but can't now. aiaae tuoso uouucllmen do their duty. 11. Operatives Wanted. A dozen operatives wanted at once n run sewing machines in a shirt factory at Crossona. Good hands can mako good wages. Call at D. E. lltennan's No. at North Main street, between 12 and 1 o'clock t. ni.. on Wednesday, 31st Inst. 5 29-2t Mr. Dorrls Promoted, Daniel D. Dorrls. of town, was called tn thn main ofllco of the Susquehanna Coal Com pany at Wilkesbarro on Saturday nml imti. fled of his promotion to the chief coal In spectorship or tho Nanticoko region, embrac ing Nos. 5, 0 and 7 colliories. Mr. Dorris has been a resident of Shenandoah for tho past three years, coming hero from Wilkesbarro to become coal Inspector at Wm. I'enu col liery. During that time ho made many friends who will regret to hear that bo is to leave. Mr. Don Is' knowledge of thn nrennr- atlou of coal is unexcelled and tho promotion is a deserving one. Strawberries For Preserving. 12 quarts for $1.00. At Coslott'a. fl-24-tf Oil mazes. Mrs. Rtgberc, of West Centre street, had an exciting experience at ber borne last ovonlng, at 7 o'clock. She was about to light a coal oil stove when tho oil in the main .vessel ignited and caused a blazo. Mrs. Hicbertr seized hold of the stove and carried It down into tho yard, and vainly tried to extinguish the lire by turning tbo hydrant water upon it. William Spayd put out the fire with a piece of carpet. Mrs, Righera oscaped in. jury, Orange watet ice and vanilla lco cream de livered daily. At Schelder1! bakery, 27 East Centra street. tf Specials at Wilkinson's. Another week of sale prices, that are record breakers. Wo place on salo to-day two thousand yards extra yard wide sheeting. 25 yards for $1.00. Three hundred all wool carpet remnanta worth 00c to 75c per yard. only 2oc per pioco. Our remnant tablo is stocked with complete lines of seasonable goods all marked about half prices. L. J. Wilkinson, Main streot. Lloyd street, Soldiers' Hull To-morrow Night, Tbe soldiers mustered out from service in the regular army in tho recent war will hold a ball at Bobbins' opera house to-morrow night. The Schley orchestra will furnish the danpjng inusje. They will also meet to-morrow morning, at 8;3Q o'clock;, to fane part tn the parade. H Died at the Uoipltul. Michael Kolattis, of town, who suffered a fracture of the pelvis by a fall of coal at the Ellangowan colliery on Thursday, last, died at the Miners' hospital on Saturday night. The Injury received caused' fatal internal complications. For a good smoke, or pipe and courteous treatment call at. The Traveler Headquarters, no. di west ujutrp street. Tobacco and Cigar; at wholesale and retal prices. A portion of you,r patronage is respectfully solicited. s-20-at D. Brooks KaEtw, Ordained a I'rlost. W. A. O'DonneU, son of John Q'Donnell, of lleckschervllle, baa successfully passed the examinations at St, Charles' college at Overbrook and was ordained a priest on Saturday. Collieries Inspected. General Superintendent John Volth and Christ. Millhotf, master carpenter. Inspected the P. & B. C. i . collieries' of 'the Mahanoy yity district on Saturday. Hauler's, Cherry & Oliestuut fits. Fresh butter, eggs, choice meats, dally, tf Important Meeting, All members of Washington Camp No. 112, I. O. S. of A., aro requested to attend the uoxt regular meeting.'Tupsday, May 30th, at f.-iif p. in,., as outness, 01 importance o each uipmner wui be transacted, liy order or W. H. Buqwif, Pres Attest ;J, S. Willjamb, Spc'y. Mft-gt Health Renorta. Charles Powell, a yean old. South Jardln street, bas been reported to tba Board of Health as a sufleror from dipberltic croup. Charged With Desertion. Mrs. Kate Parcel! on, Saturday night pro. secuted her husband, John Purcell, Jr., on a charge of desertion and non-support. Justice Shoemaker fixed bail in tho sum of 300, Bouquets Given Away V ea To every caller at Thomas II. Griffith's saloon, 21 East Coal street, to-morrow morn log. It IMPRESSIVE SERVIGES I Memorial Day Sermon In All Saint's Church Last Night. A. R. VETERANS IN ATTENDANCE Annual Hay Celebration of the Sodality In the Annunciation Church Lai.t Evening-Augmented by an Impos ing Display by Over a Hundred Children. The memorial scrvlcoln All Saints' Protest ant Episcopal church last evening was attended by a congregation that crowded tho place of worship to the doors. Tho members of Watkin Waters t'ost No. 140. G. A. R.. Henry Itorncastle (limn No. 41), Sons of Veterans, Womeu's Belief Corps and Ladies' Aid Society proceeded to the church In a body and occupied tbo seats to the right of tho main aisle. The seats to tho left wcro occupied by members of the congregation and a number of people from other churches. Tho altar of tho church was beautifully decorated with (lowers ai d potted plants, and tlio choir rendered music especially arranged for tho occasion, under the leadership of Miss Edith Morgan. Master Frank Hoch. alto of thoChurch of tbo Nativity of South IScthlelicm, assisted. Bcv. G. W. VanFoascn, tho rector, wr.s as- sisted in tho scrvico by Mr. Charles Haskins, lay reader. Rev. Van Fosscu extended a welcomo to the visiting oreaniiation and expressed tbo appreciation of tho congrega tion and himself for the honor conferred by tho attendanco. The sermon was a briuf one. but full of beautiful and touching sentiment. Tho text was taken frqm St. Juhn XV, 13 Jioro love hath no man than this: that a man lay down his Hfo for his friend." Dur ing tho discuurse Rev. Van Fossen laid stress upon the indication of crnwth n the spirit of Immunity nn thn nnt-t f civilized nations toward each other. This, he said, was particularly manifested by tho Uuited States forces Inflho war with Spain, when tho hand of sympathy and humanity was oxteuded to tho vanquished even where tho most bitter opposition had been met. The rector also commented upon tbo great promise offered by tho Teaco Cougress of na tions now lu session at Tho Hague, which is something never befora recorded in tho history of tho world. Tbo Christian spirit Is manifesting Itself in many ways nnd ho hoped for tho tlmo to come when wars for the sake of tho gorgeous display, the clorv of victory and satisfaction of conauerinc will becomo records of tbo past, and that should war become a necessity ,'lt shall bo only for tho protection of the weak and righteous. Womon, ho said, can do much in this direc tion. They wield a powerful influence as mothers, daughters and sisters, and it should bo their aim at all times to light for, nnd In duco those under their care and lufluence to sustain tho cause of God and humanlty. lue inurcti ot the Annnnciatlon was the scene of beautiful sorvices yesterday. At 8 o clock in tho morning the rector. Rev. II. F. O'Reilly, administered first communion to about 120 children, and this ceremony was followed by tbe usual masses. In tho evening tho annual May celebration of tho Sodality of tho Blessod Virgin Mary iook piace. it was a very Impressivo service. The Sodality met at Annunciation ball and marched to tho church at seven o'clock. The several huudred members wero headed by Miss Margaret Burko, ot town, and Miss Mary Fogarty, of Brownsville, Tbo Sodality was followed by 20 children, drossed in white and carrying flowers and fifteen ban ners representing the mysteries of the Rosary. The chuich was filled to tho doors by the attendance. Tho children marched through the aisles to tho strains of beautiful music and tbe marching ended at tho altars, where the altar of the Blessed Virgin Mary was crowned by Mary Mahor, a little girl five years old, assisted by Misses Uelen Mnllahy and Margaret Westervelt, who served in tbo capacity of bearers. Tbe program that preceded tho address was as follows ; 1'rocesaional, "Welcome Month of May," tho joyful mysteries, "Oor Queen of May ;" the sorrowful mysteries, "The Dolours of Our Lady ;" the glorious mysterios, "Holy Mother Guido Us ; " hymn to St. Joseph j recitation, Ljur Holy Mother"; recitation, "Coronation": tbe crowning. Mary, We Crown Thee" : docoratlon of the altar ; "Mary, the Fairest of all Ylrglns" j recitation, "Accept Our Humble Offering" j reception! "My Angel Guardian." This part of the service was fallowed by tho address, which was delivered by Rev. James Kauo, of Philadelphia, formerly curate of tho Annunciation church It was an able and impressive discourse on "The Heart of Jesus." Tho sermon was followed by the benediction and closing hymn. Rev. O'Reilly also took part In the service. Messrs. T.J. Mullahy, M. J. O'Neill. J. F. O'Haren and Thomas M. Scanlan were tbo ushers for the occasion and rendered excellent,servce. nigh fjch.ool Ooinntenceiuent, The 21st annual commencement of the Shenandoah High school will he held in For, gHson's tbeatro on Friday evening; June 8, ihimi. uno patrons or our schools aro cor dially Invited to atteud theso exorcises. Tho phartwlll he opened to the publlo at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday, in tbe Library room. l!o- served seat tickets 15 cents. General ad' mission 10 cents. Doors open at 7. Eicr clses begin at S p. m. 5-29-3t J. W. CoorER, Sqpt. Parade totlce, All members of Washington Camp No, 112, P., Q. S. of A., aro requested to. assemme in tueir nail at a;ao a, in. on Tuesday, 30th Inst., to take part in the Momorlal Day parade. By order of W. U. Bbow.V, Pres. Attest : J. S. Williams, Sec. 5-27-t Notice, The membflrsi of Washington Camp No. 183, r. m. at. qi a., will nicei in Mel let's ball, 011 East Ceutre street, at 0 a. m. on Tuesday. 30th lust., to take part in the Memorial Day parade and ceremonies of the day. By order of FlUNU 11. Wilmams, Pres. Attest 1 Q. Q- BlpiAnDS, Soc'y. 5-27-St Jr. O. U. A. M. Notice. The members of Major Jenulngs Council No. 307, Jr. O. U. A. M., are requested to meet in their headquarters, Lgau building, on Tuesday morning, 30th inst., at 8:30 a, m., to partlcipato In the Memorial Day parade, By order of Alfred Bicuahpi, Councilor. GUY U. Stebxer, secretary. It Strawberry and cbocolato lee cream do Uvered daily. At Scheider's bakery, 27 East Centre street. tf When dizzy or drowsy Pills. take Beeciiam'. POTTSVILLENEWS. llnppenliiRs In Court and lilsewhere at the County HrnU Pottsvllle, May 29. Court opened this morning with Judges Ilcchtcl and Marron the bench in No. 1 court room, and Judge McClure, of Lowlsburg, Union county, hear ing the damagosult of Henry Grow vs. tlio borough of I'ottsvillo, In No. 2 court room. Judge Marr handed down the following opinions : In the caso of tbo Commonwealth ts. Kep ncr, Soptt & Co., of Orwlgebarg, In whleh an Injunction was recently refused, an opinion was filed. - Tcrca Kelly was granted a divorce from John M. Kelly, on the ground of desertion In tho suit of Greenaglo vs. Greeuagle a divorce was refused. John J. Shen was appointed Judge of Elec tion in Trenton's East ward. Israol L. Bubiusky was appointed minority inspector of tho 1st precinct, Fourth ward, I'ottsvillo. C. A. Warmkaswl was appointed Constable of Laiidlngvitlc, to fill a vacancy. William A. Womor was appointed an auditor of Pottsvillo, in place of William Short, removed to Philadelphia. DECISION'S IIV JUDGE BKCHTKL. Judge Bechtcl announced that under the Act of 1S05, tho court would ausgest (but not order) that tho Controller and County Com missioners advertise for bids on tbo White system of Indices to tho extent of twenty volumes for uso In the Prothonotary's ofllco, to record futuie business, and not for tbe re-Indexing of old records. Ho also stated that all tho Judges had con sulted on this subject nnd had adopted the plan named to get at the cost. Tbo bids must include tho uso of tho patent righh fur Schuylklll coiinty. There is no doubt or tho Controller and Commissioners following tho Court's suggestion. John O. Ulrich filed tbo petition of Herman Keilman, of Rush township, for tho opening of a public road from his home to the junc tion of tho Tamaqua and Tamanond roads. Three viewers will be appointed when tie bond Is filed. Mr. Ulrich also had John W. Honsberger appointed examiner in theKertz dlvorco suit. W. H. Wilhclm asked for a rule on the plaintiff In tho caso of tho U. S. Printing Company vs. H. F. Bright, to show causo why satisfaction of the judgment Bhould not beentorcdon record. In Dunkelbcrgor vs. Higgins rulo asked 011 tbe defendant to show cause why one judgment Bhould not bo set oil' against another. Both rules wcro granted. A now trial was asked for William Hoff man vs. Mill Creek Coal Company, in which tl33 coal dirt damages wero allowed by a jury last week. to start the mills. Request was made that a day be set for hearing tbo rulo upon tho creditors and re ceivers of tho Pottsvillo Iron and Steel Com pany, operating tho Fishbach rolling mills, aud tho Pioneer furnaces, to show causo why au alias order of salo should uot bo granted to eoll the entire uronertr. clear of nil incumbanccs. June 5th. ho sni?patil. hut. John W. Byon said it would not suit his colleague, Benjamin W. Cumming, who is to bo wedded Juno 1st. Mr. Breckons sug gested, soto voce, that Mr. Cumming put it off, but John W. Ryon smilingly retorted "There's no court you can appeal to In that matter." Jndgo Ucchtel stated there were many inquries as to the disposition of tho rule, in which so many are interested nnd in which the general public is so vitally interested, was inclined to bcllevoan early date would suit evorybody. Ho, therefore, after consulting with Judge Marr, named Monday, June 12th. Tbo hearing of this rule was first set for October 31st. 1801. but. owing to various objections on tbe part of the creditors, was continued from time to time without result. The nrincinal creditors, nnt. side of the Atkins family, of Pottsville, aro tho James II. Campbell estate, of Philadelphia, and the Minors' National Banks, of Pottsvillo, All but one of tho creditors aro satisfied to soil tbo property and permit tho ro-organization of tho company, with tho starting a new of tbe mills and furnaces, with one monition and if thiaereditor makes no objection, It is possioie mo worKs win resume wituln a Tew months. When in full blast they enmlov about 000 men. At one tlmo about thirty tbousaud dollars was paid out monthly. S. M. Enterline filed tho petition of Calvin Price, of Minersville, to show causo why a satisfaction of mortgage given to II. D. Brosman, of Heading, should not bo stricken from tho recerd. Ho also filed a netltlnn in behalf of tho croditors of Charles O. Miller, questioning tho distribution awarded by tbo auditor. W. F. Shepherd filed tho Detltion of Council No. 703, Jr. O. U. A. M . North Union township, to establish a beneficial fund, H. O. Becbtel moved for a nol. nros. In thn caso of Smith vs. Hugh Fceley, stating that tho prosecutrix; and child are deceased, and District Attorney 13 satisued. Mr. Jloucha. wout objected and the District Attnrnnv Btated that he was unable to secure evidence, and no one was present when tbo alleged act of rape was committed, other than the prose- . : 1 1... .1 il. a. . uuiriA, auu w luuugui mu oesi courso was to nol. pros, tho case to save costs. No action will be taken for tho nrosent. John R. Covle asked for an order narmlt. tig Mary Barry, of Shenandoah, to sell tbe one-fourth interest of John Barrv In a property to Mary Whitaker for t!50. and her t'jvu uouu, wiui ancnuci jienet ana John J. Kelly as sureties, was filed for nnmul with a certificate showing tuo agreement of tin uiu ueira w mo gaio. Former Jjudgp Koch moved for a mandamus against the bounty Commissioners to compel mm w lasuo (o ouo-nuuureu dollar bonds to iienry u. rierson. or l'h ladeiDhia. in accordance with their aareoment with him. 1 ne court may announce Its decision next Monuay, mho mandamus raises tho two questions at issue, namely, whether th Pnn. missioners navo autnonty to sell tho bonds without advertising, and whether the Con troller's signature to the bonds is necessary. The argument of the Taxpayer's Associa tion's appeal from tbe Controller's report for 1807 was continued to Monday. 3unn 12th. ViUiam Wilhclm placed Aunle IJarrity, of jiouiiuuiy, u.u vuo tmuq, anu sne made am davit that ahe bought the property of John Lawor, of Mahanoy City, before the German i. x nasooutiion naa entered tue Judg ment under which it was sold to David M. Graham.at Sheriff's sale. Her fMoolmml tiled this afternoon, and the court will decide tho case later. John F. Whalen said ha was rAu.lv in the Scanlan tax band rase, hut .Inhn It rvoU stated that Mossra. Rellly and Wadlineer were not in court, and argument was con tinued till next Monday, Uy agreement between Messrs. Whalen and Burke argument in the suit of tho Columbia urewlng Company of Shenandoah vs. Patrick Mcuarry aud others was continued to next Monday. HCK.N8F.fl TRANSFERRED. The license of T. H. Hutchinson, for th rerguson House, Shenandoah, was tmn rerred to w, 11. Seeds. Tbe saloon llcensa of Jacob Pa.nl y. Frar.k ...v, tl.u,ii,i,u IV UU1DIU MvaciuBUi MASRIAClE LICENSES. Marriage licenses were to-day omntn.l tn Charles McOorvin. a school teacher nf HI. rardville, and Mary I,. Kohler, of the saino place; and John Sovls, of Shenandoah, and Auturs imuuk, et juausuoy uuy. Night Calls at Fovlnsky'a, AU night calls at Povinsky's drug store. 21 East Centra street, will receive prompt atten tlon, as the sleeping apartment of tbe pro prletor has been connected with an eleetrio call bell. Press the button and Mr. Povinsky will do the rest. All prescriptions carefully compounded. 5-20-3; FlWPlIiOS AGGHESSIVE Wot Season Gives tho Insurrectior a Now Loa80 of Life. HARDSHIPS OF OUR SOLDIERS Slooplnsr In Their Clothlnic nnd Con Mntitlr on tlio Alirt Airnlnxt I)nht Upon tlm OutpoMtR IimirtrnnU Ile llovoThnt Our I'orcoaAro Wenkonlnii Manila, May 29. The approach 01 tho wet souHon finds the Insurroctlor seemingly taking a new louse of life All .ilongthe American lines tho rebeli nre showing more aggressive activity in their guerllln atyle, than nt anytlmi boforo since tho fnll of Mnlolos. The) keep tho United Stntei troops In th trpnchrs, sleeping In their clothinf nnd constantly on the nlort against dashes upon our outposts, nnd thoj make life wnrm for the American garrisons In the towns. The bands of General Luna and Gen oral Mnszardo, which retreated toward Tarlac when thty feared thor would be cnught between General MncArthui nnd General Lawton, hnvo returned In force to tholr old trenches around San Fernando, whero thoro aro dally colli sions. Opposite our linos on the south, pro tecting Manila, nil the wny around tc San Pedro Macntl, tho Filipinos havi three rows of trenches most of ths distance. Ileports from prisoners Indicate thai tho Insurgents construe tho peace nego tiations to mean that the Amorlcani have had enough of fighting. Thi Filipinos nre also encouraged by th belief that the Americans are prepar ing for an Interval of Inactivity dur ing the wet season. This period Is Bure to be followed by much suffering. Thousands ot acres that were under cultivation last year have not been plowed this year nnd the government will probably bi obliged to feed thousands, just as it fed tho Cubnns. Friendly natives, Amlgos, continue tc pour into the Atnorlcan lines by land and river routos, coming from the ter ritory of Insurrection Into tho country where tho passage of the two armlei has left no food, and practically throw ing themselves upon tho charity ol their conquerors. Such able bodied men as arp not in tho Filipino ranks have been kept by the Insurgent lead era to dig trenches, and old men, wo men and children form tho mass ol the refugees. Tho United. Statos array has organ ized a system of distributing rice at Malolos and some of th smaller' towns whore Filipino stores were captured. Dur. tne inuenvm soon ne exhausted. The United States transport Morgan uuy, wnicn arrived here from San Francisco with 600 recruits for various regiments, sailed yesterday for Hollo with tho troops. As It was Impossible to take to Spain the remains of the Snanlsh General Montero, who was fatally wounded In a recent engagementwtth tho Filipinos in tne island or Mindanao and who died while being brought hero from Zambonnga on the transport Leon XIII, It was decided that the interment should take place In Manila. The fune ral took place yesterday, hundreds of Spanish soldiers and civilians attend ing the services in the cathedral and following the cortege to the rrrave with wrenths and flags. The Spanish papers declare that Montero was a victim of the Spanish government's neglect. Tbe Ferris bicycle, a 35 wheel for 123. Goodj ear tires. At Qrkins, 7 South Main street. tf Located Here Again. Dr. G. M. Hamilton who left town several mouths ago and located at Ellzabethville, Dauphin county, has returned here to locate. and has opened an ofllco at No. 102 North Jurdin street. Dr. Hamilton is an ex perienced physician and surgeon of cental and courteous manners, and will experience little trouhlo in re-establishing a largo prac. tlce hero. Sale ol White Ited Spread Wo offer our numerous patrons tho greatest uriyo 01 mo year. Three cases or white quilts direct from tbe mill at special sale pricos, These quilt are perfect now goods, hemmed ready for uso and full size. 200 arge spreads, worth 73e, ouly -10c : 150 finer spreads, worth 91c, ouly 67c; extra large qullu, 03o, worth fl.25 ; fine Marseilles quilts at hilf regular prices, f 1.47, f 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. Llovd street. lst Child Found. Stella, four-year-old child of Joseph Coughliu, of Cole's patch, Mahanoy town ship, wandered from her borne yesterday morning, while her parents were at church. The child was found In Mahanoy City yes terday afternoon. Spring Suitings, &IO. Sit and 813. Kelly & Conway, tailors, 14 West Ceutre street, 4-5-tf f ost UHUs Notice. To-morrow being a legal holiday, the post ofllco will close at 11 a. in. No money orders will be Issued. The following places will be served on the first delivery, Urowusville, Turkey Ituo, Yatosville, Ellangowan and Maplo Hill. DKCOKATION II.VY WANTS. Tave your orders now for all kinds of plauts and cut flowers. Coslett's 30 South Main street. 12-10-tf Vltt'.K LUNCIIKS TO-NIdllT, BICKEBT'8. Bean soup, free, to-night. Clam soup to morrow morning. HENTZ'D. Pea soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch to morrow morning. WEEKS.1 Bean soup, free, to-night. Cold lunch, S to 11 a. m. Mullarkey and Carroll, tbe juvonlle dancers, will enteruiiu you to-morrow. KBNDStCK HOUSK. Yegetablo soup will be served, free, to all patrons to-night. roou's. . Pea soup, free, to-night. Free concert all day to-morrow. MAX LEVIT S. Washable and Silk Neck wear just received. Buy our washable ties from ONE CENT opiards. 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 mace ma uie. 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 everr possible demand. It is calculated to suit every taste, taWng within its scope the best and latest the markets afiord. If you are in search of a reliable article come to us. If you feel that it ii worth while saving on trust worthy values make yonr selections from goods bought with care and sold on repre sentations of merit that never fill. We are showing this week a special lot of Silks, all new uni pretty. If you Inspect this line. It Is moro than likely you will be Induced to spend a little money, u well as a little time. hut both profitably. A new lot of Cruh Skirts, plain and braided, and well flnl.hrd, at leu than ooot ol material, 19c, B0e to 79c. Washable Shirt Waists, 39e. BOC. 780 to- $1.35. A full line of new Carpets la WlllOK.tM) Brussels, Tapestry, Yeliets, &gnh and Rag at saving prices fo jou. P. J. GAUGHAN, NORTH MAIN ST. They will interest you and so will our prices. Our dis 1 . piay is larger tnan any to-vn. in 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 this mun, in vnn JlnA trimmed hats for little money. We have re. duced every hat In our parlors. Hate worth See Our m Line i Of r Rockers. iromHwio 3.uj win ne soia tms weex lor $3.98. Our lists In white, black, corn color. In fact every color and style trimmed la height of fashion, worth 13.00 to S3.CO, will be sold this week for $1.98. Itemember ladles this Is an opportaalty which you never heard of before. uonneta ior old ana young, $1.98, worth not leas than $3.00. Ballon reduoed to almost wholesale prices. Children's hats, trimmed and nntrlmmed, thai have no equal to this town or any other town in style and prioe. tiring this advertisement with yon sad ae lor yourself that we seU what we advertise. BON TON MILLINERY, Kt. 29 Ntfth UtlaSfoHt,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers