The Danville News from Danville, Pennsylvania • 4

i if i PERSONAL lip Povning Ww ery mimlsj except Sunday 'WkHVlLLE NEWS VOBLISHING CO. 'i-S -v' FOR. HEN, BOYS CHILDREI To start the season with a rush and jo give our customers some idea of good things we have in store for them from this timeforward. Trices Kfere no higher then last year. This condition we are sure our customers will predate, is due to the fact that our orders were placed early and on the 1 of last years prices.

mb KEEPING SpriDg Suits for men $5.00 to $15.00. Mens Sack Suits three and buttons from fancy worsteds, silver gray and oxford mixed, single and do breasted VesCTrouSefs c-ut narKwsi-the foot and rather wide at the and hip, according to prevailing stye, price from $5.00 to gbits, sizes 14 to 20, 11.50: and Children. Suits, 4 to 15. Is the duty of every man.If you keep posted you will know that it you be short and thin, short and stout, normal height and stout, or extr, long and slim, you will be able to put on a suit, wear it out of our stort and have it look as though Tailored to your special order. Think ot time, temper and trouble saved, not to mention at a saving to you of om third to one half the tailors price.

Price $1.50 to $5.50. Spring Hats for Men, Boys and Children .50 cent $3.00, right up to the times in shape, color and style. Young Men seei prefer our Hats, and they are usually correct in their tastes. Spring Neck at 25 and 50 cents, which does full justice to our reputation for selling aTthis figure. S.

F. RICKETTS.7 Mens and Boys shirts, these values will appeal to economical buyers. Ml Shirts some with two separate collars, some with attached collars, 0 with neckband 50 cents. Trunks, satchels and telescopes. A full and plete line of Men, Boys and Childrens shoes at the very lowest prices.

-POSTED Surprise. RtIees, 287 IMIill St. IDan. grille, GLOBE WAREHOUSE. A Decided Lloyd Wilkesbarre, spent Sunday with his parents on Mill street.

Norman Hess, of Bloomsburg, visited friend in this city yesterday. Frank Ebling visited friends in Maize-ville on Saturday. William Romig, of Bloomsburg, visited friends in South Danville yesterday, Lawrence Toolev, of Bloomsburg, visited relatives in this city yesterday. Dr. Edward Davis, of Berwick, visited his parents on Mill street yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Heddens, of Bloomsburg, were guests of Daniel Heddensat jfhe Mansion House yestei- day.

-r-nr- Dr. J. Reed spent Saturday evening with friends in Sunbury. John Ristle spent Sunday in Sunbury. Hoyt Cleaver visited friends at Roaring Creek yesterday.

Calvin Kline was a visitor in Northum berland yesterday Samuel Conrad balled on friends in Snnbury yesterday. Wilson Richards spent Sunday inCat-awissa. 'Misses Sadie and Mary Lennon, of Bloomsburg, were visitors in this city yesterday. -Theodore Angle was a visitor in Bloomsburg yesterday. Thomas Deen, was a visitor in Scranton yesterday.

Mrs. Alexander Wormser will leave to day for Baltimore, where she will take up her residence with Mrs. Joseph Wormser. Jacob Doster called on fiiends in Scranton yesterday. Miss Ella Lunger spent Sunday with friends in Maizeville.

Miss Claire Gross and Gerald Bloomsburg, were visitors to this city yesterday. TONIGHT Keystone Dramatic Company. The Keystone Dramatic company will open a weeks engagement at the opera house tonight. The company will play at popular prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Tonight ladies will be admitted for 15 cents, providing they secure their tickets at Lores drug store before 7 p.

m. The Buffalo Courier, under date of January 16th, says: One of the best dramatic -companies which has ever appeared here at popular prices, opened a weeks engagement yesterday in Girards family theatre. The Keystone Dramatic company is its name and although comparatively a new aspirant for favor with the theatre goers, its worth gained for it a solid page in the Christmas Mirror. The play presented was the great war and naval drama, The Signal of Liberty, in which Miss Gertrude Shipman, as Agnes Cartwright the correspondent, find Lawrence B. McGill, as Lieut.

Ralph Dunbar, of the U. S. Navy, were the principals. The support was excellent. The scenery was especially worthy of mention.

Between the acts a number of speciality turns were introduced, including Eldons in their sketch entitled Tiouble in a Chinese Wash House, Billy Walsh, the comedian, Harry Geraphty, singer and dancer, Dona B. Sol, change aitist and Clarence Ibbotson, fancy dancer. PUERTO RICO RELIEF BILL Conference Report Passes the Sen-s ate by a Parly A ote. Washington, March 24 The senate yesterday adopted the conference report on the Puerto Rican relief bill by a vote of 35 to 15, practically a strict party expression. No Democrat voted for the report, but Mr.

Stewart (Nev.) voted with the Republicans. The time of discussion was consumed principally by Mr. Tillman (S. who made a fierce attack upon the measure as agreed upon In conference and accused the Republican senators and the Republican party of indirection, hypocrisy and dirty work. Hia speech was quite characteristic and jwas listened to with interest by his colleagues on the floor and the people in the galleries.

Mr. Gallinger (N. H) followed with a temperate statement of those who not only favor the report, but the passage of a Puerto Rican tariff bill. Mr. Spooner (Wis.) closed the debate With a forceful statement in opposition to Mr.

Tillmans speech, In the course of which he took occasion sharply to criticize the South Carolina senator for dragging the measure- into politics. His colloquial tilts with Mr. Tillman were immensely enjoyed by the aufli-torg. Womens Clubs In Ancient Borne. "Some-one now makes the interesting announcement that in ancient Rome elbbs for ladies exclusively were very numerous, otlieis for social purposes.

The most celebrated of the latter class was called The Senate of nected with it was a debating society, at the meeting of which momentous questions of etiquette and dress were dis-cussed with becoming gravity, much ns they are at the present time. Sometimes the women of Rome condescended to Interfere- iu municipal questions, and when a man so fortunate a to have gained their good ill died they erected a statue tohismemoiy. Mrs. McKinley Has the Grip. Washington, March 24.

Mrs. McKinley has been confined to her room for two or three days past by an attack of grip, and has been too indisposed to take her accustomed dally drive with the president. Her condition, however, Is not regarded aa serious. 4PEBA HOUSE BUH.DINO, No. U.

E. MAHONING STREET. Delivered within the eity by carriers at 6 ceDts a week. DANTILX.1I. FA.

MONDAY MORNING. MARCH 26, 1900 008 TELEPHONE NUMBER IS 112. HEMS condensed: The Woman-liom Martinique Many people in this city, who are ob liged to inoTe April 1, are at a loss to know where to secure houses. News subscribers, who intend moving this spring, will please notify this office of the change, so that the papercairbr-delivered promptly. Ladies admitted at the opera house tonight for 15 cents, providing they se cure their tickets at Lores drug store before 7 m.

All indications point to a big business being done this spring by Danville mei chants. The employes at nearly every making good wages and in consequence our merchants are layii in big stock8ofspringandsummergoo Many of them are now receiving in voices daily. Wanted A boy to learn carriage Apply D. C. Hunts Carriage Nos.

108-110 Factory stieet. During the coming week the assessois of the county will be furnished wilh blanks for making the spring assessment. Persons wanting good oak stove wood can purchase it at wholesale prices. Call on P. H.

Cotner, 210 Lower Mulberry street. Prof. J. J. Reese and family, of this city, will occupy the Morgan property, Avenue Riverside, after April 1st Fob Sale A good single heater.

Inquire of Charles H. Rudy, East Danville The Keystone Dramatic company will -open a weeks engagement here tonight' by presenting The Woman from Martinique. Catharine, the seven year-old daughter of John Weigle, of First street, is quite seriously ill with pneumonia, The spring like weather of yesterday filled the churches. Wanted A house suitable for a small family by S. Bailey.

Inquire at S. Bailey Cos, office. John Ristle, an employe of the Danville Rolling mill, has received an. offer from the Youngstown, Ohio, state league base ball team to play first base during the coming season. Fob Sale A good organ.

Inquire at this office. Mr-and Mrs. John M. Landau will today lemove fiom Avenue Riverside, to the Robison home, Sunbuiy street Wanted A girl for general house work. Call at No.

104 West Mahoning street. At Benton Friday afternoon occuned the funeral of Marvin McHenry, brother of Mrs. W. Miller, of this city, who died in the Philippines. Mr.

and Mrs. Miller attended the funeral. Millinery Opening Dont miss the Bist spring opening at Jjhnsons Millinery next week from March 27 to March 31. A fine line of French and American pattern hats will be shown. The from Martinique at the opera house tonight.

Wanted Agents who are acquainted with machinery manufactureis, to obtain machinery for exhibition and export. High commission paid. Albert H. Linz, P. O.

Box 2932, New York City. -Readers of the Mousing Ness who do not receive their paper every morning are requested to communicate with-the office, either by phone or otherwise, at once. AH complaints will receive prompt attention and ill be deemed a favor. The Woman from Martinique at the opera house tonight. The various depots are very attractive points for Sunday walkers.

A flag raising was held at Bald Top school house, Mahoning township, Saturday. Rev. Dr. Harry Bare and Hon. L.

W. Welliver spoke. Thefirstspring opening-oLhandaome American and French pattern hats at 'Johnsons Millinery, street, next Tuesdav. Dont miss it. Notice.

Henry Divel, successor to Hoffman Divel, desires to announce that he will -continue business at the old stand and solicits the patronage pf the public. Orders will be promptly filled. Telephone No. 21: Principal Resigns. Principal Thomas Murray, of the Riv erside high school, has tendered his resignation and will accept a position in Philadelphia.

Miss Jennie Pitner will 4iU the vacancy until the end of the term. This is not the time of year yqu would expect to find warm weather fabrics. Though winter has its inning without, the news that spring reigns supreme within these doors is none the less delightful. You enter and 4he chill without is forgotten as you behold the new beauties of a warmer season that beginning at the entrance stretch themselves all through the store. We invite you to these openings of sheer stuffs and we remind you that you are always welcome to look or buy, and just as welcome in one case as another.

We know that if you look we will have you again as a buyer. We have all lines ready but present only a few. Printed Lawns, 24 patterns and colorings at 10 cts. yard. Colored Dimities, at remarkable price of 15 cts.

yard. Percales and 25 patterns at 122 cts. yard. Seersuckersand Ginghams, 7 cts. and 10 ctsyarcL Zepher Ginghams at 12 cts.

yard. E. A. ADAiV Painter Paper Han DEALER IN Wall Paper and Window Sha TV carry all the latest things in Taper and Window Shades. 0 r.

1 One of our specialties is the pai and papering of new houses AGENT FOR THE MACHINE. E. AJDjSJMLZ-COSHES OF. CHUSCH FSONT ST I WOODS SHOE STOII 1 Within the past two weeks we, put in an entire new line of the 1 Most Up-to-Date Shotfe ever brought to this town, pracf changing this old stand into a NEW STORE from one end to the other, a ith bought for spot cash, at from 10 per cent- below the regular and to be sold accordingly. HERE ARE JCST A FEW OUR' GOOD THINGS For the Ladies, A perfectly beautiful line at Lace and Button, some Cloth only the latest toe shapes.

We take pride in ouriine of $2.00 Shoes, we believe that th the best in town at the price, a i of styles, in lace and button, and tan, shoes -that you are accui to pay $2.50 for. We have Ladies $1.50 sh different styles that will compare able with most $2.00 shoes. Ex shoes for girls at $1.00 and Childrens Shoes in Wedg Spring Heels, black and rust From 50c. to $1.00. Mens and Boys Sh A splendid line of Mens Sh $3.00, Calfskin, Patent Vici-Kid, in black and tan, and Lace, different styles.

For $2.00 we give you a Calf shoe in a variety of styles Boys and little Gents shoes $1.75. Mens solid working shoes i gresejace and buckle, $1.00 and We have adopted three pr in our business First. To-gveyoulCe- possible value for the price you tell without ei tion or misrepresentation, th-truth about ourshoesjis far as it, and ws think we know alitt shoes. Third. To cheerfully exchi take back and refund the necessary, toy any shoes bough store, and returned within a able time, in the Bame cone when they were taken out WOODS SpOE ST01 By the R.

R. Crossing, Mill Nelson L. Woods, Ml 11 11 INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA, Issues the most liberal contracts and at lower rates than any other first class company. Send me your age before applying for insurance elsewhere.

I will send you sample policy, John E. Colt, GENERAL AGENT. Danville, Pa. 0 IQ cq 0 Pi in I I- H- I 1 POLISHLITHUANIAN BREWING CO. DANVILLE, PA.

Ill SI Facilities, Unsurpassed for the Mann- facture of Pure Lager Beer, Porter Ale: Pure Spring Water and Best Imported 8old in Shamokin, Mt Carmel, Wilkes-barre, (Scranton and ether town New Embroideries The Dest and most complete line we have ever had, prices to suit all. We have gathered a choice assortment of Nainsook, Cambric, Swiss and Muslin Embroideries we can safely say are marked lower at present than we can quote for equal values one month' hence. New White Goods. We are safe in saying that we have the largest line of white goods ever shown in Danville. Our line contains all the newest Persian Lawns, Batiste Organdies, Swiss Linen, Lawns, India Linens, Dimity, Mousseline de Cloth, Nainsook, Etc.

We have just opened a complete line of All Over Lace Embroidery and Tucking, an especially pretty line of Yokings for infants wear. We are showing the prettiest raaterial of the season, called dotted silk Mousseline, in Pink, Light Blue, Laven der, Yellow, Cream and Black. -7 r252-. New Spring Silks Dress Goods. In Silks we show (nothing but the latest, no two alike.

In Dress Goods We have all the newest weaves and colors from i2c. to 2-00 per yard. Our great sale of sheetings, pillow case and 36 in. wide muslin, also Childrens and Ladies Muslin Underwear is now on to last for one week only. GLOBE WAREHOUSE.

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