BVEWTNG LEDaEB-PHTUATn'et;iHTA TTHB STOAT. JTnGY X3, T91S;
:f
flf
II
m
f,
JITNEYS MUST QUIT
OR OPERATE AT LOSS
IPORDINANCEIIOLDS
Expo
riments of Two Own
ers Show They Would
Lose Money on Every
Trip, Hundreds of Dol
lars a Year.
Th effect of tho enforcement of Coun
il Jitney ordinance In, Philadelphia was
figured out In rtollnrs aM cents today and
the. result was stated In one line:
The jitneys will quit It the ordinance Is
enforced
All morning Jitney drivers and nfllclals
df the Auto Service Association, one of
the operators" organisations, drove over1
the- routes prescribed by Councils, and
then figured out what 'operating every day
for a year over tho Councllmanlo dis
tances at tho Councllmanlo rate would
cost, them
Htre ar two computations:
A heavy car, running from Olney ave
nue to City Hall for a Jitney, would losn
SI rents each trip, assuming that tho
trip averaged three passengers to tho
car This loss would reach W.40 a day,
IW.S0 a week, or JW3 CO a year. Tho oper
ators do not look upon such business as
being profitable Instead, thoy say thoy
Would Suspend rahter than obey the or
dlnance An operator ran a Ford from 63d streot
to tho Market street ferries, another of
Councils prepared routes. Jfo would bf
allowed to chargo tlvo cents a ride. rig.
urine on three pnssengers, tho Ford
owner deduced that he would loso three
cents a. trip, or 30 cents a day, Tht
operators have a highly scientific mcam
of cost-keeping, but they aro reserving
It for tho hearing on tho restraining In
junction tomorrow before Judgo Sulz
berger. Two Importnnt concessions to the rid
ing public, ono by the Jltneymen nnd the
other by a taxlcab company, were to
day's developments In the Jltneymcn's
fight for existence. Whllo the Jltneymen
are directly responsible for only one they
are Indirectly responsible for tho other
move, having forced It by their compe
tition.
Tho American Taxlcab Company, be
caUso of Its rapidly decreasing business,
caused by' tho Jitneys, has announced
that after September 1 Its cabs will run
almost at Jitney prices. Among the fea
tures of the cut In prices Is a fare of 10
cents for four blocks, or one-third of it
mile That means a passenger will be
able to go from any one of tho railroad
stations to the nearest hotel for 10 cents
Instead of 75 cents which Is now charged.
Other changes In tho prices will be 40
cents for the first mile and 30 cents for
each additional mile instead of 70 cents
for the first mile arid 40 for each ad
ditional mite.
In commenting on tho reduced rates,
Camilla Oemehl, general manager of the
company, eald today:
"The Jitneys are cutting our business
down to ono-thlrd. In every section of
the city they have hurt us. The only
thing we can do Is to beat them nt
their own game and run at reduced
rates, After tho 1st of September wo
will charge 10 cents from Broad Street
Station to the Bellovue-Stratford and
Ilka .distances. The price now charged
by tho various taxlcab companies Is
about 75 cento."
Tho other move which the public halls
with great Joy Is establishment of slx-for-a-aquarter
Jitney strip tickets. These
will bo Issued by the Jltneymen or
Thursday If their fight for an Injunction
Is successful In the courts tomorrow. Tha
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company took
tho strip tickets from tho public mora
than six years ago nrter a bitter fight
Tha public vigorously opposed tho move.
but tho traction company eald It was
losing- money and the tickets were dono
away with Since then tho public has no
kindly attitude for the company, nnd
when the Jitneys came It readily used
and supported them. But with the an
nouncement of the Jltneymen that they
will Issue the strip tickets the Jitney sup
porters nearly went wild with Joy.
Jitneys are running today as usual
Nothing was done by the city authorities
yesterday and the Jltneynien expect
nothing from the police today, Tho hear
ing for a permanent Injunction to re
strain the Mayor. Councils and other city
ofllclals from enforcing the councllmanlo
ordinance which went lnU effect yestcr
, day will be held before Judgo Sulzberger
In Court of Common Pleas No. 2 tomor
row. At a meeting of tho Auto Service
Association, held In the Parkway Build
ing last night, several men were chosen
to appear as witnesses for the causa tomorrow.
fit "airTaBBBnl, 'm.m Trafr VT $i
MfT" I
Ik: mBBf l
Wzfrnm mm
if r II
mkWJ L r-4 - U&il
MISS MAUD DOUGLASS
WEDS HEK LOVE-TEACH BR
TWO STEAMSHIPS
PROBABLY WRECKED
Fear That Lako Huron Vessels
Collided lit Dense Fog and
Sank With All Aboard.
Actress Marries Stnjre Director Who
Taught "Business."
Heal lovo often comes from reels or
In acting for them. Joseph Boyle, of
STJt North 19th street, and Maud Doug
lass, who lives almost across tho street
from him, at 2722, can prove tho truth
of this
Boyle, who Is an assistant director at
tho I.ubln Studio. 20th street and Indiana
avenue, was frequently obliged to re
hearse Miss Douglass In lovo scenes.
She admired tho artistic results he ob
tained, nnd soon a warm friendship
sprang up bctweon them. As a result, It
was learned today that the couple nau
eloped. In romantic fashion, to Elkton.
Md where they were made one. Mr.
and Mrs. Crnno Wilbur, friends of tho
sweethearts, helped out the plot by car
rying them to the scene of the ceremony
In their auto. And, In tho staging of tho
scene, Miss DouglasB had many Important
things to say.
Thero was a little supper afterward and
the couplo returned to their dally scenes
ibeforo the camera.
Although tho elopement took place on.
July 2, Mr. and Mrs Boyle kept It a
secret, until ono of their friends let the
news drop In an unguarded moment
Tho bride has 'lttlo trouble now In
depleting facial lovo expressions when
told by tho assistant director to do so.
CLEVELAND, O., July 13.-The steam
ship Choctaw, of Cleveland, and another
steamship aro supposed to have been lost
with all hands on Lako Huron north of
Alpana, Mich., In n. dense fog last Sun
day night or early Monday morning.
Captain Nelson Brown, master of the
James H. need, of the Interlake Steam
ship Company fleet, arrived at flautt Ste
Marie, Mich , last night and reported he
had run through wreckage of a ship oft
Presque Island, Lako Huron, at 10 o'clock
yesterday rooming, A floating cabin of a
steamship first was sighted, A close ex
amination showed the cabin bore tho
name Choctaw.
In the wreckage wero n number of oil
barrels. The Choctaw was coal laden
and novcr carried olt. Such trafno Is
handled by a tew ships, and it is Cap
tain Brown's opinion tho Choctaw and
nnotho'r ship earno together In the fog and
both sank.
It Is probable at least 40 persons were
lost If Captain Brown's theory is correct
ELKS' CONVENTION OPENS
HELLS IN 220 CHURCHES TOLL
FOR ARCHBISHOP QUIGLEY
Thousands Assemble to Honor Prel
ate's Cortege.
CHICAGO, July 13. Hundreds of thou
sands of Catholics of Chicago and vicin
ity will take part, directly or Indirectly,
In tho funeral ceremonies for the Most
Rev. James Edward Qulglcy, Archbishop
of Chicago, which began today with the
arrival of his body In this city. The
c9remon!es will bo practically continuous
until la to Thursday afternoon.
At the La Sallo street station, whero
tho body of the prolate arrived from
Rochester, more than 6000 laymen and
priests had assembled. They escorted
the remains to Holy Name Cathedral.
Other thousands packed tho streets
watching the cortege
As the special train pulled in, bells In
220 Chicago Catholic churches tolled a
requiem. Whllo services were being held
this morning In Holy Name Cathedral,
street cars In tho vicinity of the church
were .at a standstill. At the cathedral
solemn high mass was celebrated by
Bishop A J. McOavlck. and a sermon
was preached by Bishop P. P Rhode.
LANCASTER'S GREAT WEALTH
Banks Have More Than $28,000,000
Assets; Deposits Exceed ?10,000,000.
California Entertains Delegates to
Grand Lodge.
LOS ANOELES, July 13. Tho 1915 ses
sion of the grand lodge, Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks, was opened hero
today with ritualistic ceremonies. Rou
tine business matters were rflnnnnil nt
during tho first hours of the session, the
delegates hurrying through that part of
tho programme to enjoy tho festivities ar
ranged for them nt Venice, Ocean Park
nna santa Monica.
Everything in theso threo cities was
thrown open to tho visiting horde of
Elks. A gorgeous electric parade will bo
staged at dusk this evening, the first of a
scries of great parades which will be port
of convention celebrations.
Tho fight between Atlanta and Balti
more for tho honor of entertaining the 131B
convention ot me grand lodge was waxing
warm today. The boosters of tho two
cities were putting all their energies Into
tho contest.
Thero was no contest against James It.
Nicholson, of Springfield, Mass., for tho
olTlce Of Grand Exalted Ruler.
LLOYD-GEORGE RAISES ARMY
OF 90,000 TO MAKE 31DXITI0NS
Six Hundred Special Bureaus in Brit
ain Now Closed.
LONDON, July 13.
After upwnrd of a fortnight's work In
the 600 bureaus which were opened when
the Minister of Munitions, David Lloyd
George, gave labor tho opportunity vol
untarily to enrol as munitions operatives,
closed today with a total registration of
00,000 men. Registration hereafter will
bo carried out through tho labor ex
changes. More men are needed, but tho chief
dlfllculty now Is to place them on war
work with a minimum of red tape. H. O.
Morgan, assistant director of the Muni
tions Department said today that this
problem was causing some unrest among
the workers, but that tho transfers
would take time, for tho Government was
anxious not to disturb Industry more
than necessary.
Boy Mangled by Binding Machine
LANCASTER. Pa.. July 13. Chester
Hummer, tho 13-year-old son of Henry
Hummer, of near Union Square, was
probably fatally Injured jesterdav when
he was thrown from the seat of a binding
machine upon the knives. His left side
was horribly cut.
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, July 13.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
day; not much change In temperature:
Jlght variable winds.
Scattered showers occurred along tho
Atlantla slOOO from MArvlnnrf nnHhual
W during the last 24 hours, and are also
reported from scattered areas In the
great central valleys and the far north
west Partly cloudy weather prevails
generally over the whole country this
morning, with no atmospheric disturb
ance of Importance in any portion. The
temperatures are mostly seasonable. Lo
cal abnormal conditions exist with de
partures of from 4 degrees to g degrees,
but such conditions are not reported from
ny considerable area in any part of tha
country.
V- S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
ObsarvaMons "kgt 8 a. m. Eaitera Uroa.
Ink Tkl -
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CStreio, Ill . 72 T3
CWvUmxl O . . 70 70
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72 TO
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70 tW
u is
70 m
M 7
Atlantic Clly
Bismarck. N
Koatoa, iuii
Buffalo. N y..
rmcajo, in .
tnrHai, O .
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KUUI City Mo. 70 70
LsuUvine, Ky 73 70
MaiDMIs, Tnn
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Oklahoma Ok
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FWccat. Art
Pittsburgh. Pa
Portland, u
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rauiMliui 72
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4 P.Cloudr
8 clear
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Obenrat!o at Philadelphia
SAM
Ttnaimtuj
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umiwratut
IWIItMW
Oft the Pai8c Oust
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&"
Almanac of the Day
!
LANCASTER. Pa.. July 13ExcIudlng
tho value of the buildings occupied by
banks and trust companies n this city,
tho assets of these Institution from the
statements Issued June 30, would pay for
every taxable property In the city of Lan
caster at the present assessed value.
The assets of tho banks and trust com
panies aggregate 27,701,5O3 53, while the
assessed value of the buildings they oc
cupy Is J5M.754.93, making a total of J23-
Assessed value of nil the real estate In
tho city Is $13,500,075. Three of thA iv
trust companies have more than $13,000,000
of assets Deposited In the city banks
are $10,0,57') CS
TRUCK SMASHES STORE FRONT
Steering: Gear Balks; Auto Tears
Through Brick Wall.
BORDENTOWN.nT J.. July J3.-J. L.
Llpplncott's heavy autotruck from River
ton. N. J., filled with produce on its way
to the Trenton market last night, crashed
through the dr goods and grocery store
?..'"' s Bu"oo't. at Columbus, N. J
While turning the corner th .f.,i
ov Mcioino luvncu una me irucK Jumped
the curb, more than a foot high, tearing
out the entire brick front of Bullock'B
store before stopping.
The truck was removed from the store
only, with the aid of a block and tackle
and another truck. Goods were scattered
In all directions about the store, but no
one was Injured.
530,000 Fire at Schuylkill Haven
POTTSVILLE". July 13.-Plre late last
night destroyed the buildings of the
echuylklll Haven Foundry and Machine
Company, at Schuylkill Haven, and tho
machinery, entailing a monetary loss of
$26,000. partly Insured. Origin unknown
The company will rebuild Schuylkill
"ra wiuimiais are me owners.
Activity at Lancaster Stockyards
LANCABTBR. Pa.. July 13.-The biggest
receipt alnee November, 1814, were re
ported yesterday at the Union Stock
Yards, when business was resumed fol
lowing tfce inactivity caused by the hoof,
and-mouth quarantine. Thirty-five oars
were dispoMd ot, all at top-notch prises.
Explosion on Gunboat Kills Two
T IBDtll T..t.. n.
""""- -iwo sailors were
kHJd and vral injured by an explosion
a Fertsguese gunboat anchored off
Cape Bird last night
Vacation Day Precautions
It's m crest anooanrs ta And yourself far
free luaw ad oaabU ta obtain your arur
It newspaper. Before you (a away notlfr
tho Brolu lalitr ta bate your papr scat
ta Ton. toHtili tfao odltloB (UaUcd.
KUMMEIl ItESOItTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
OST E N D
Occupylns an entire fctotk of txran front ana
connected with the famous Boardwalk: la
the popular Chelaea itctlon; capacity 800:
unuiuallylarga, cool roomiwlth unobatructea
Mew of th ocean from all; every appoint
ment and comfort, aea and freah water In all
batha: runnlnc water In roomi, 4000 ft. of
porchea aurround the hotel! tho new dlnlni
room overlooka the ts; nnert culalne and
white aervtcsi orcheatra of lololita; danclnt
twice dally; aoclal dlveraloni: marnincent
new Palm Lounie. Special lf.60 up wkly. ;
booklet mailed: auto meets tralne; manart
ment by ownera. JOHN C. QOSSLER. Mcr.
112 CO up weekly; $2 80 up dally; Amar. plan.
HOTEL WILLARD
ii'"hl. T?rlc a.v'' an1 "each; fireproof; da
llshtfully cool: centrally located, newly fur
nlehed; elevator; private batha; running
water In roomat bathlne from hotel; excel
lent table and aervtce; capacity 400; Euro
pean and American plan; booklet
NEW HOTEL MERION jgg-r
Vermont ave. & Beach. Cap. 800. Very mod
jrato rates for the comforts, appolntmenta 4
table of larsest hotels. $3 up dally. epecUl
2k!r: Large, cool ocean view rooms, eto.
Booklet. c. B. PHETTYMAN.
THE NETO
Hotel TRAYMORE
' Tffll IORQEPT nAEPKOOr BKSOSV
A HM ARfdUet'i Ortftiul
Otttlaa far lh IUsuIvhi
I AbmImb IUBU1AXNX QttUX CUvpMa
Leadlnr IHcbCltM Moderate-Rato Hotel.
ALBEMARLE gntaU av. near Bweh.
. . ,. C,P. M. Elevator, prlvata
baths, etc. excellent table. June rates 110
up wkly.; 2 up dally. Bklt. J. P. COI'E.
AHUUnV PABK. N. J.
IFP"
HOTEL r
Ut rjcreo roa its mTch v
" V-JWWorliiiutnei
YJORGAJjcvpARSOrj
WILmVOOD, K. J.
POPLAR APARTMENTS ,"
reosa a&d bath, for rent by week or a'eaaon.
1 It COOMBS. Oak and Pacific.
OCEAN CITY. N. J.
THE BREAKERS
Only Boardwalk hotel. K. A. YOUNO. lltr.
OAPEMAY. N. J.
Elberon oai Cu u" "ar beh: ratta
t-IUClUUyjjj, WUson Boa.
POCO.NO MOUNTAIXB. PA.
Delaware Water flap, f .
Howard Nr B1, a rr. Excellent
lfatahall'a Creek, Pa.
UAltSUALUi FALL8 UOU8E. ilod.rn la evtrr
fMiwjl. Boakt.t. N. UVrvUJLK. .
HJVEK STEAMBOATS
THOMAS CLYDE
Famljy Excursion Steamer to
AUGUSTINE BEACH
6tolr.qarfrf
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1MTZ7K;$
KAOLITH MBBE, PA.
THE CRESTMONT INN
KAQLKarg UBRB, PA.
Tha hat Sal Ultn thsi Inuutinlaabla alhiaiU.
2W fact abovw tb i4A. b u auaxolt -i
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rl
These Druggists Handle
Ledger-Advertised Products
Ledger-advertised has a big meaning to the careful consumer.
It is a sure guide that the product has a right to be advertised,
for the columns of the Public Ledger-Evening Ledger are open
only to reliable publicity. Hence, when you see any product
Ledger-advertised you are assured that your money's worth is
back of the offer. Such products are sold by the following druggists:
WEST PHILADELPHIA
M. D. Allen, 52d street and Larchwood avenue.
xa. j. nanng, aotn ana iwarKet streets.
Samuel C. Henry, 508 S. 61st street.
Samuel C. Henry, 4154 Lancaster avenue.
A. J. Holland, 56th street and Baltimore avenue.
Powers & Reynolds, 45th and Locust streets.
Powers & Reynolds, 58th street and Chester avenue.
Powers & Reynolds, 639 South 60th street.
F. E. Harrison, 5649 Market street.
P. D. Hottenstein, 51st and Market streets.
T. D. Laws, 58th and Dc Lanccy streets.
T. D. Laws, 56th and Locust streets.
T. D. Laws, 56th and Pcmbcrton streets.
Wm. P. Fleischer, Spruce and Allison streets,
Alex. Young, Jr., 60th street and Lansdowne avenue.
Guv Z. Baum. 54th street and Girard avenue.
H. D. Carroll, 38th and Wallace streets.
H. G. McGchcc, 3943 Fairmount avenue.
Rumsey-Borrcll Drug Company, 60th and Market Sts.
Rumscy-Borrcll Drug Company, 52d and Market StB.
Frank B. Ross, 52d street and Haverford avenue.
W. H. House, 50th and Brown streets.
Russell T. Blackwood, 52d street and Girard avenue.
R. W. White, 56th street and Lansdowne avenue.
John O. Cable, 60th and Chestnut streets.
C. P. Gabell, 5202 Lancaster avenue.
C. P. Gabell, 56th and Master streets.
John Wittle, 60th and Master streets.
C. C. Kirlin, 63d street and Girard avenue.
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
David J. Reese, 17th and Huntingdon streets.
Charles Lccdom, 1403 Filbert street.
Charles Lccdom, 20th and Cherry streets.
Lccdom & Wissler, Chelten and Pulaski avenues.
Jas. S. Holt, 1500 W. Cumberland Street.
H. J. Lachenmayer, 22d street and Allegheny avenue.
H. J. Lachenmayer, 26th and York streets,
H. J. Lachenmayer, 22d street and Indiana avenue.
H. J. Lachenmayer, 20th and Tioga streets.
McGuire Bros., 2400 W. Lehigh avenue.
J. P. Lonsdorf, 2900 N. 25th street.
Herman Zahn, 27th and Somerset streets.
John J. Kellcy, 2500 N. 31st street.
NORTHWEST
Walter Gaskcll, 18th and Cumberland streets.)
F. N. Beaver, 2501 N. 19th street.
Thos. B. Love, 240Q N. 19th street.
Lee Goldsmith, 19th and Diamond streets.
Harvey A. Fenner, Broad street and Columbia Ave.
Curtis A. Harbold, 1820 Columbia avenue.
Heintzelman's Pharmacy, 2000 Ridge avenue.
B. G. Shannon, 1500 N. 22d street.
Eugene Younkin, 2500 Jefferson street.
Alfred W. Merz, 28th and Master streets.
Herbert G. Lilly, 29th and Thompson streets.
Hcrr & Roach, 29th street and Girard avenue.
David Klcbanoff, 16th and Cumberland streets.
W. R. Decker, 1607 Ridge avenue.
S. B. Davis, York road and Green lane.
S. B. Davis, 16th and Cayuga streets.
J. F. Hauck, 15th and York streets,
F. F. Fisher, 2301 N. 13th street.
Mt. Vernon Pharmacy, 15th and Mt. Vernon streets.
J. Clarence Fitch, 16th and Vine streets.
J. Clarence Fitch, 18th and Vine streets.
J. P. Klingaman, 16th and Diamond.
J. N. G. Long, 20th and Diamond streets.
George Epplcr, 20th and Berks streets.
Philip Goll, 21st street and Montgomery avenue.
Wm. J. Pechin, 20th street and Columbia avenue.
PHILADELPHIA
John C. Lehman, 28th and Poplar streets.
M. F. Snyder, Broad and Bristol streets.
M. F. Snyder, 25th and Brown streets.
John C. Walton, 24th and Parrish streets.
Wm. A. Carpenter, 20th and Parrish streets.
Powers & Reynolds, 20th and Tioga streets.
Kottka Pharmacy, Broad arid Clearfield streets.
W. W. Rickert, 15th and Tioga streets.
C. W. Schmidt, Jr., 3600 Old York road.
Peacock's Pharmacy, Germantown and Erie avenues.
Cayuga Pharmacy, 4400 Germantown avenue,
W. G.'Toplis, 4939 Germantown avenue.
E. N. Kniley, 5283 Germantown avenue.
NORTHEAST PHILADELPHIA
L. P. Bowers, 1103 Ridge avenue. '
Chas. Rehfuss, 13th street and Columbia avenue.
Geo. Michaels, .Germantown and Columbia avenues.
Oscar C. Winkler, Germantown and Glenwood Aves.
Leech Bros., Germantown avenue and Tioga street.
Howard Siegfried, Frankford avenue and Arrott St.
W. L. Cliffe, 2778 Kensington avenue.
C. A. Barth, 5th and Ruscomb streets.
H. A. Kalbach, Tabor road and Ella street.
H. A. Kalbach, 5th street and Olney avenue.
Edward H. Cope, Germantown avenue and-Norrls St.
Harry C. Bingman, 940 Ridge avenue. '
Griffith's Pharmacy, 11th and Vine streets.
J. R. Elfreth, 12th street and Columbia avenue.
Walter Scott, 11th and Oxford streets.
L. S. A. Stedam, 11th and Master streets.
Harry Matusow, 300 W. Columbia avenue.
N. F. Weisner, 2348 Germantown avenue.
N. F. Weisner, 5th street and Susquehanna avenue.
Jos. P. Spiegel, 10th and York streets,
Edwin H. Yeagley, 11th and Diamond streets.
H. G. Hairing, 7th and Diamond streets.
Robson's Pharmacy, 5th and Norris streets.
Loesser's Pharmacy, 313 Diamond street.
Wm. Finkel, 6th and Diamond streets.
E. K. Pflinger, 13th and Jefferson streets.
I. S. Reice, 919 Girard avenue.
A. R. Hesske, 600 N. 11th street.
E. R. Gatchell, 10th and Spring Garden streets. ' " r
Philip Barlement, 2449 Kensington avenue.
John H. Irwin, Front and Berks streets.
John H. Irwin, Kensington Ave. and Westmoreland St.
John- H. Irwin, Frankford avenue and Sellers street.
John Reynolds, Front and Norris streets.
Edwin J. Durbin, Kensington avenue and Orleans St.
S. Rosenberg, 5th and York streets.
Reighter's Pharmacy, 5th and Cumberland streets.
Lewis J. Steltzcr, 2726 Germantown avenue.
Lewis J. Steltzcr, 6th and Cumberland "streets.
S. H. Feldman, 11th and Poplar streets.
R. H. Lackey, 5th street and Lehigh avenue.
R. H. Lackey, Germantown avenue and Somerset St.
C. W. Lindig, Kensington avenue and Clearfield St.
B. J. Hannington, Kensington and Allegheny avenues.
B. J. Hannington, Frankford and Allegheny avenues.
B. J. Hannington, 2914 Frankford avenue.
John W. Raker, 2967 JFrankford avenue.
John W. Raker, 2580 Frankford avenue.
M. Stein, 2824 Frankford avenue.
Q. Hoch, 2429 Frankford avenue.
C. H. Hauschild, 2332 Frankford avenue.
Carl Shull, 326 E. Girard avenue.
St. Cloud Pharmacy, 7th and Arch streets.
?,ur,k,e,8,Fharmacv' llth street a!d Girard avenue.
-i. -,.. iuvuviHc, jju i, iutn 5ircet.
Wm. E. Cline. 15th nnrl Tneksnn trit:
P. S. Rohn, 22d and Mifflin streets.
P. S. Rohn, 20th and Mifflin streets.
P. S. Rohn, 23d and Dickinson streets.
A. LaDow, 27th and Oakford streets.
A. LaDow, 17th and Jackson streets. ,
Jos. Noble, 22dand Morris streets.
S. B. Davis, 27th and Dickinson streets.
C. H. McLaughlin, 20th and Fitzwater streets.
SOUTHEAST
S. B. Davis, 8th and Porter streets.
S. B, Davis, 13th and Ritner streets.
C. W. Greeninger, Oak Lane.
A. J, King, Ardmore.
Wilson Harbaugh, Haverford.
SOUTHWEST PHILADELPHIA
"R. T. T.nnpnflf.p OOA A "ns'i 1. .. .
Holland s Pharmacy, 603 Gray's Ferry avenue.
Clyde S. Baer, 2206 South street.
Watson's Pharmacy, 17th and South streets.
Chas. A. Wolf, 15th and South streets.
A. R. Reburn, 17th and Moore streets.
M. Heyman, 17th and Wharton streets.
Keenan Pharmacy, 17th and Shunk streets.
Keenan Pharmacy, 17th and Ritner streets.
Chas. H. Hahn, 2301 Christian street.
a'
PHILADELPHIA
SUBURBS
C;iyIi1ihf5dSu streets.
rul , ? ' -"lu.a" ""u 3nunK streets.
Chas. Rehfuss, 12th and Pine streets.
'J
Wm. P. Weiser, 501 Market street.
R, S- Justice, 524 N. 5th street.
Pechin's Pharmacy, 2d and Vine streets.
Dr. Bentley, 8th and State Btreets,'
Barrett Bros,, Broadway and Line streets.
CAMDEN
E. T. Wlnnlnur T.- HIT
Hr -.-,., -1711 Hiawr.
Moore Pharmacy, Bryn Mawr.
Theo. Campbell, Overbrook.
i , morrcuc, criaesburg.
1 X A
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. George Williams, 1801 Broadway
wtrn3"' 10th and P" streets.
85? N HinSaa 806 Markct tit.
MAftftfe"1 Fcdl streets.
Butler Drug Company, 449 Sghn's avenue,.
Q C lAUlt J B" avenue,.'
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