THE SCH ANTON TRIBUNE-8 ATUBDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1895. (1 "Pure and Baking "Absolutely the best and most desirable baking powder manufactured." Gen. S. H. Hurst, late Ohio Food Commissioner, Norrman & r.looro FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Avo. BIG 8AR6AIMS IN SHOES RUSSET SHOES IT COST AT THK COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE Washington Avenue. OUR WAGONS CALL Regularly ia all part, of U. city. Hiv. ve mtaaod you. Drop a postal. I AC KA WANNA L. THE LAUNDRY. 308 Pcntl Av. A. a W ARMAS. SPECIAL fortliear- rival of our new fall Curtains and Dra- piries ie vill sell all odd t lots of ce and tio pairs of lau nd Heavy Curtains at less than cost WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY 127 WYOMING AVENUL .CITY MOTES. Race, at tha Driving park this afternoon at 130. The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Connerton will take place from her late residence, 4.1 Third street, Monday morning at 9 t'clock. Interment In Hyde Park Catho lic cemetery. Maniac licenses were yesterday pro cured at the office of the clerk of the courts by Evan Armstrong;, of Pittston, and Annie E. Faraday, of Lackawanna. 3. W. Klnsella, of the firm of Kinsella A Reddlngton, Is dangerously ill of Bright'! disease of the kidneys at New London, Conn., where he went a week ago for the benefit of Ma health. The funeral of Anna, Infant daughter of Attorney and Mrs. P. W. Stokes, of Web ster avenue, will take place at I o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The annual outing meeting f the Coun ty Medical society will be held the second Tuesday of this month. It is rumored that Lake Ariel will be the spot chosen, that being favored by some of the com by! t tee in charge. Colonel E. H. Ripple and Major W. 8. Millar will leave on the 2.38 Delaware and Hudson train this afternoon for Philadel phia. They will travel from there to Glen Cairn, twenty-eight miles from Pittsburg, where the Second brigade will encamp next week. M. J. Wlghtman, of this city, has been granted a patent bearing date July 16, for the regulation of continuous current motors, which permeates the number of poles, so that the motor Is changed from A two-pole to a four-pole motor or vice versa, to obtain variations of speed and torque, WOMAN HORSE THIEF. Makes Off With a Rlf Belong lag to a Liveryman. Thursday, about noon, a well dressed woman went to tha livery of V. D. Jones ft Son, on North "Main avenue, and hired a, horse and carriage to drive Hour after hour went by and the riff ,1ns; Jar. Jones was mrormd by a rnend that he had seen a boy driving his horse towards Clark's Summit, to Mr. Jones immediately set out after H. yit. Jones followed the clue and found Ms horse ' and carriage in the hotel bam at Clark's Summit. It had been left there by the woman, who raid she would return soon. She has not been found. I A Nsw Market. 1 fl. Roos has opened a new cash market I at 2tf Wyoming avenue, which Is stocked I wrth toe finest grades of canned goods, fresh and salted meats of all kinds, spring chickens and fresh vegetables of every description. Everything In the Roos mar .. ket la of the finest quality, and as tha goods are sold strictly for cash, rock bot tom prices are quoted on ail goods. House wives in oeed of supplies for the table will do well to visit the Roosash mar . kt when out for provisions for the day. ' Notts. The members of Waverly lodge, No. 341, A. II., will asaembl at Masonic hall, ' Clark's Summit, Pa., on Sunday, Aug. 4, at 1 p. in. sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother. Miles W. Bliss. Mem bers of sister lodges are respectfully in VI ted to attend. Funeral at residence in Waverly, Pa. By order of W. M. The finest line of wines, cigars, malt and other liquors In the elty at Lohmann's, Bpraos street. B. Robinson's, Milwaukee and ralffsaspan's bears on draught Desirable sad Cheap. Tako a Nay Aug Falls car, get off at i Itlpp's quarry, and walk over the hill and took at Reynolds Bros, and Mccartv'a Hract Bear the park. A few mors deslr- i isms lots at HBO. The elty water wUI be ready la time for us. On of the owners I Witt be oa the grounds this week, day and evoauig. LeeoK Soap; 7 bars for So. ft Roos cash saarkot. f Wossssg as a . . Sore." Pcivdeh. THE TBREEJ1NY THIEVES They Hake a Pull Breast of Their Operations. ENTERED SAME HOUSE TWICE Oa Their Seoond Kiamlnatlon the Fast Is Elicited That Those Juvenile Burg IsrsAr Record Breakers Robbed One House Twlee la a Week. The two bold, bad, black, boy burg lars, Jlmmle Foster and Howley Jer sey, with their white confederate, George Seeley. were again subjected to a severe questioning by Chief of Police Simpson yesterday. Seeley stoutly maintained Innocence throughout, but the colored boys swore JU9t as hard that he was one of the gang. Little further Information was elicit ed by the second examination. They admitted that they twice burglarized John T. Howe's residence, but denied having taken the silver watch and gold pen, which are missed by 'Mr. Howe. The little fellows described their opera tions minutely and with such candor that there was no rom left to doubt but that they did not realize the seri ousness of their deeds. One Lltite Kegue Talked. The Foster lad, the smallest of the trio, was the most communicative. Ills bare feet dangled fully six Inches above the floor as he sat In the chiefs office chair and his little round head scarcely appeared above the table at which he was sitting. His answers were straightforward, given without the least hesitancy and only contradicted occasionally by his companion, Dorsey, who would question the correctness of some little detail, such as the manner in which they opened a window, or whether or not they helped themselves to some preserves In a cellar, or which one of them secured the spool of thread for his kite. As Chief Simpson believes that the boys' parents are fully capable of deal' lng wHh the children, now that they know of their misdoings, he concluded that the best thing to do was to turn them over to their parents, with the Injunction to keep a watchful eye over them for the future WAS NO FOIL PLAT. Italian Slept Near a Fir and the Smoke Suffocated Ulm. Fuller particulars concerning the death of John Seran, who waa found dead In the woods near the Northwest Thursday, have been received. iHe was an Italian about 65 years of age. and was in the employ of Simpson ft Watklns. He was subject to attacks of Insanity, however, and it was thought that In one of them he killed himself. Seran was last seen alive about 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and was then going in the direction of the woods where his son-ln-Iaw and daughter were picking berries. When night fell and he did not return anxiety was felt by the family, and a search party formed, but no trace of the missing man could be found. The search was continued In the morning and about 2 o'clock his son. Antonio, and his son-in-law discovered his lifeless body on the mountain. Coroner Kelley held an autopsy, and the cause of deaith appeared to be due to suffocation. The supposition Is that he fell asleep alongside the fire and was smothered by the smoke. WANTS TO FLOAT BONDS. Wimoa floroogb Wants to Wip Out Its Debt. 'With (the clerk of tha courts a state merit of the accounts of Wlntrm hrr ough was yesterday filed. The actual Indebtedness is 91,780.69, and the amount of the last osw-shkuI valuation of the .taxable property In the borough s i7,46. The amount of debt to be Incurred Is $5,000. r The court Is petitioned to grant the borough officers the power to float fifty $100 bonds payable in Ave years, with Interest at ( oer cent. Th Annual a to be levied by ithe borough for the year 185 for the payment of all obliga tions and Interest will be flv mill. n each dollar of the assessed valuation or taxable oronertv. A meeting of the town nnunnll nr -th. borough In relation to the indebtedness) as aoove stated was held on July 20, and It was resolved that the council authorize the Issuance of bonds. ST. LEO'S EXCURSION. It Will Bs Run to Nsw Vork Angust A The National Catholic Total AWl. nence union conventinn win ha km i. the metropolis the following day. All the waoing temperance advocates Of the world will be present. Fare, $4.60; tick ets, good for ten days. Tickets for sale at Leiaware, Lackawanna and Western depot and 328 Lackawanna avenue. The excursion leaves the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western depot Aug. I, at p, m. a CHASED THE DUCK. And lis Caught It and Twisted Its Wind pip until It Died. Maude Belnan. of Dunmnr. nmxaA fine duck that had one fault; it was too fond of rambling from Its own fireside. Peter Relber lives next door and took exception to the visits of the duck. H caught it and killed It. (He was arrested and could not fur nurti ball, the charge against him be lng malicious mischief. - Alderman Cooney committed him to the county For Iadigsstloa tlss Horsford's Asld Phosphsts. Dr. L. D. B'eber. Phllllnahiir. v J.. ays: "It is an excellent remedy for Indl- sion, enu wnen auuted with water. Pleasant beverage." - , ' ' "Plor da V.HlokH Is the nam of the finest Key West Clgar-L ism colors mua tooacco. - . B. O. COURBEN, . Whole sal Agent for Pennsylvania, Patota salad and frankfurts (or lunch. bjc vwua Hotel. "LETTING IN THE JUNGLE.", Brought Vividly Before an Andieac at Elm Park Chores. Rev. X R. Janney, who for eleven years was a missionary In India, last evening, at the Elm Park church, gave one of his very entertaining and In structive lectures on his personal ob servations In that most wonderful land. Ho took as his subject, "Jungle Life In India," telling in an extremely en tertaining manner of the animals, serpents, poisonous Insects and the na tives, most interesting of all, besides many experiences which he himself en countered during his long stay among the Idolatrous Hindoos. A number of Hindoo idols and a curious necklace placed upon Mr. Janney's neck by the Rajah of Joonagher were exhibited. Mr. Janney was at one time a school mate of Captain W. A. May, of this city. CAPTAIN IS WILLING. Officer Edwards Not Oreatly Disturbed By the Sweeney Keaolut ion. n.iioA r-Hiitjiln .Edwards said yester day, in a laughing tone, that he was ready and willing to be Lexowed. "if they are going to have an Investi gation." he added. "I want them to have Select Councilman wade Unit there. Just 4o muke It interesting, you know." The e'enera.l oulnlon about the city yesterday waa that the resolution is somewhat of a Joke. ADULTERATED MILK. Little of It In the Market Is Traced to Dis honest Drlvers-Ddtails of the Board of Health Moeting. A regular meetlng of the board of health waa held yesterday. Secretary Brlggs read his report for the month of July. It Is as follows: Deaths. 17; births, 159; marriages, 16; new cases of contagious diseases, scar let fever, 7; diphtheria, 11; typhoid fever, 1; whooping cough, 1; total, 20. Nine deaths resulted from contagious diseases. The report of Dr. Allen, health ofB cer, dealt with the alleged pollution of the waters of the Stafford Meadow Brook by the drainage waters from the Hand brewery. In the health officer's opinion and that of many physicians, who had attended sick persons In that neighborhood, although there were nauseous smells arising at times, the sickness was not due to them. In view of the fact that the sewer will be 'a reality on the South Side before many months have elapsed the board decided that it would work a hardship on iMr. Hand to compel him to construct a private sewer. According to Food Inspector Thomas' report, the quality of the milk that reaches the Scranton dealers Is much better than it has ever been heretofore. About all of the adulterated milk that is discovered in the hands of local deal ers comes from Newiton and the coun try near it. A very plausible explana tion of the cause is furnished by a man named iRosenkranz from that vicinity, who reports that the driver of one of the wagons sold about 35 per cent, of the milk on the road and ithen put In a sufficient amount of water to make good the quantity. The secretary was Instructed by mo tion to have about five gallons of the water from the tannery that runs Into the brook at Elmhurst sent to the Dr. Cresson, chemist of the state board of health, for a chemical and microscopic al analysis; also the same quantity of the drinking water furnished to the city. At the crematory during the past month 8.576 barrels of garbage were burned; also U dogs, 2 carts, 1 hog, 1 heifer, 1 alligator, 1 crane and 1 rac coon. SISPICIOIS OF VIOLENCE. Coroner Kelley Asked to Look Into the Sndden aud Mysterious Death of Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Sarah Stewart, aged 64 years, who lived with her grown-up son, James, at the corner of Penn avenue and New York street, was found dead on the kitchen floor yesterday morning. The family assert that she died from heart failure, but some of the neigh bars have notified Coroner Kelley that they are not wholly satisfied with this theory and suggest an Investigation. There waa some talk discovered on the body, but Undertaker w. a. 'kud said there was no evidence of violence, although there were some alight bruise on the body audi as would be produced by falling. Neighbors, It Is alleged, heard loud and angry voices on the previous night and believe that a quarrel took place. Coroner Kelley upon hls return from Carbondaile last night, learning of these allegations, decided to investigate, and will hold an inquest today. LOOKING FOR QUAY OATS. Olyphant Horse Was Not Particular n ners II Want. A horse belonging to Barber Ed Jones, of Olyphant, ran away In Pino Brook last evening and wound up In the Republican building, Washington avenue. The animal rushed down Washington avenue and when a man attempted to head him off turned suddenly and bolt ed through the open door of the Re publican building, rushed along the corridor and was at' the top of the first short flight of stairs attempting to mount the second when he waa cap tured and led out with his tail whole and entire but one of his legs out of Joint. BURNED BY GAS. Miner vrly Scorched la an Exptosloa i terdsy. As he was about to touch off a squib preparatory to firing a blast yesterday. Martin H. Gllgallon, of 409 Phelps street, a miner in the Sand Banks shaft, was severely burned by an explosion of gas which Ignited from a "blower." He Is 49 years of age and well known. The mine ambulance removed him to the Moses Taylor hospital. There Is no danger that the burns will prove fatal. Broiled Ham, 8. Roos', 245 Wyoming ave, Psla In Head and Storasoh, '1 have been troubled With psla In my head and stomach, but since taking Hood's Barsaparllla I have been greatly rslUved." Mrs. O. R. Myers, UU Four teenth street, Scranton, Pa, HOOD'S PILLS cure biliousness. Get our prices on meats. 8. Boos cash market, M( Wyoming avenue, - DIED. ' SMITH. On Thursday, Aug. t Susan, wife of Franklin H. smith, aged . Fu neral services at her lata residence, M Adams avnu. Saturday at 11.19 a. m. Interment at Afetatowat Berks county, ra, , ;': YE ANCIENT ROMAYES City Engineer Pblllips Is Try Infl to Locate Them. SOME QUEER OLD LANDMARKS Indlsn Burying Grounds, Widows' llouses, and Stumps Near Blacksmith Shops Served as Msrks In the Days of Oar First Thoroughfares. Frequently City Engineer PhllllDS Is called upon to exactly dejlne the loca tion and original dimensions of certain roads, and every day almost he la asked to settle some disputed point about a fence line. This ho has found to be a very dlltlcult and In the majority of cases an almost impossible task, ow ing to the fact that some of the roads were laid out nearly one hundred years ago, and the liimlmm ka, by which their course were designated, have long since disappeared. A recent cane which has comet to the ttention of the city engineer's depart ment shows how the original location of a road may be lost without possibility of Its ever being found again. The Serantun Traction company com plained thut after it hud placed Us tracks along the center of North iMaln avenue, near the Richmond farm, ac cording to the surveys of the city en gineer, the telephone company erected poles In such close proximity to the tracks that a person riding on the foot board of a car Is liable to be crushed against a pole. In answer to this ob jection the telephone company says to the elty engineer: "Give us curb lines and we will place our poles there." Street Chnng Their Courses. The city engineer proceeded to get the dimensions and course of the street and found .that the. road has changed its location, and Instead of being fifty feet in width, as the original order called for. It Is not wider than forty one feet in any pluce. Now the city engineer will have to proceed against the property holders along the route to recover the ten feet or so of the old road that has been Illegally occupied. To get some Idea of what these very ancient roads, such as Main avenue, West Market street and the like, re sembled and when they were orlKlnally laid out, Mr. Phillips has begun a search of the oldest records In the de partment. Intending from these to es tablish on a map as accurately us Is possible the original course of the old time thoroughfares. . To Indicate what a difficult task the city engineer has set out to accomplish a perusal should be made of the follow ing description of what Is now Market street and, further on, the Ablngton turnpike. It Is the Introduction of the order of court establishing the road and extracts from the surveys sub mitted with the petition, and which were finally adopted. It Is dated November, 1801, and reads thus: Many Yours Ago. Road In Providence township near the old Indian burying ground. The pe tition of Samuel Hall and others was read praying for viewers to be ap pointed to view and lay out a road In Providence township, leading north west on the east side of Lackawanna river, to begin at or near where a rond was formerly marked out, running easterly from the aforesaid road over said river near the old Indian burying ground, so as to Intersect the road lead ing by where the Widow Aylesworth now lives and then to run from the afore&atd place of beginning In a west erly course through the gap on the mountain called Leggett's gap, until It Intersects the rood leading from Kee ler's ferry to the Oreat liend, from thence to he continued to the mouth of Tunkhannnek creek. Then follows the technical descrip tion of the route, an extract from which is appended: North 47 degrees west 100 rods, thence north 80 degrees west 360 rods to a peperage sapling, thence north 45 de grees west 100 rods to a black birch tree, thence north 40 degrees west 220 rods to a hemlock tree, thence north 20 degrees west 3S0 rods to a hemlock tree, thence north 30 degrees west 260 rods, thence notth 35 degrees west 220 rods to a white wood tree, thence north 60 degrees west 260 rods to a maple tree, etc. After turning at the "stump below the blacksmith shop" and cutting up divers such intelligent capprn, it winds up at "a hemlock tree In n line of divi sion between Jonathan Dean and Job Tripp." Now all this Information would be very useful, no doubt, to the fin de sleclc surveyors If Widow Aylesworth's house was still standing and If the stump below the blackmlth shop and 4ho various hemlock, black birch and peperage saplings of A. D. 1801 could only establish their Identity, but as they can't. It Is possible thnt City En gineer Phillips will have to do some of the tallest guessing that he was ever called upon to do, HERE IS A CHANCE. Jersey Central Will Run an Excursion Al most Free to the Seashore. A week from today the Central Rail road of New Jersey will conduct an excursion from this city to Long Branch, Ocean drove and Anbury Park, for which s-peclal excursion tickets will oe sold, the fare for the round trip be ing $3.25. This Is the cheapest fare to these popular resorts this summer. The tickets) are good to go only on the train leaving the city at 8 a. m Aug. 10; returning the excursion train (will leave Ocean Grove and Asbury Park at 8.02 a. m., 12.0S and 2.10 p. m.; Long Branch ait 8,19 a. m., 12.25 and 2.35 p, m. on iMonday, Aug. 12. The train will arrive at the seashore In time to give the excursionists Saturday and Sundny there. There is already a targe demand for tuckets, and It ipolnts to be one of the most popular trips of the season. ONE HUNDRED AND SIX. That Is ths Amount Subscribed For the Bsnd Stand. Twelve dollars more were added to the amount previously acknowledged toward the erection of a band stand for open air free concerts. Secretary D. B. Atherton did not go out of his office yesterday to solicit: he received the subscriptions from the following voluntary contributors: Luther Keller, $5; cash, t5; Senator J. C. Vaughan, $1; Attorney O. B. Part ridge, $1. Total to date, $106. Spring chickens, 75o. per pair at 8. Roos' cash market, 24S Wyoming ave. BEST SETS DF TEETB. SSLC3 S. C. SNYDER D. D. S., DE TJELL THIS SPflM Paine's Celery Compound Restores Lost Nervous Energy. mi For those many woman who have suf fered through the In-door life of winter and spring with tired, nerves, sleep lessness, neuralgia, rheumatism, the dyspepsia that Is best expressed by the words "no appetite" for the many worn-out women, many of whom will get no real vacation, but mustattend the whole summer long to household duties for such women there Is every need now of a brisker feeding of the re duced blood and nervous tissues by means of the best nutritive agent in the wide world today Paine's celery compound. After building up the body by the use of this great modern restorative, dis eases of special organs, heart troubles, kidney disease, dypepsla and sleepless ness will disappear. Neglect to satisfy the demands of the nervous system by rapid, complete nourishment of all Its parts, carries heavy penalties. Paine's celery com pound, more effectively than anything else the world has yet known, restores health to men and women whose blood has been robbed of vitality from what ever cause, and whose nerves have lost ELMHURST, Hotel Elmhurst is crowded with guests this season. A wall has been erected by the Dela ware, Lackawanna nd Western In front of the postofflce. The Junior Endeavor society will meet hereafter Saturdays at 3 p. m. Rev. P. H. Brooks, of Wilkes-Barre, Willi fill the Presbyterian pulpit tomor row. Mrs. Sarah Giddls, of Olive street, Scranton, Is the guest of Mrs. H. Wil cox. S. J. Knedler, IM. D., of Allentown, will locnte here the last of the month, and will have charge of Dr. J. C. Bate Bon's practice, the latter having de cided to devote more time to his Scran ton office. Dr. Bnteson was called over to Mooslc Lake yesterday morning to attend a servant girl In the household of I. X. Grler. The girl, whose name could not be ascertained, was subject to attacks of heart trouble, as a result of Inflam matory rheumatism, and this being unusually severe she died yesterday noon. Her body will be removed today to her home In Danville. OFFICER GURRELL SPRINTS. Runs Down a Lithe Youth After a Long Chase. A fellow named Malla gave Officer Gurrell a lively chase yesterday after noon. He was insulting people and begging money In the vicinity of the quack medicine tent on South Washington avenue, and It Is said that he struck two women who resented his insults. An officer was sent for and Officer Gurrell was dispatched to the scene. Malla was found loterlng about the Jersey tracks. At the approach of the officer he started on a run, and, with the officer In hot pursuit, headed towards the cen tral city. The chase attracted hun dreds of people, and by the time the fugitive- was run down at the Jersey Central station, an Immense crowd was attracted. It required the combined efforts of Officer Gurrell and Officer Duggan to take the fellow to the station house. His face was none the better for wear after Officer Gurrell brought him under subjection. Tribute to James Llcbert. The current Issue of the Colliery Engi neer pays atributo tothe memory of James Llebert, who died on July 4 at his home at Nazareth, I'a. Mr. Llebert was for some time chief clerk In the office of the Engineer, but being afflicted with grip In the early part of Inst year, which devel oped into pulmonary tuberculosis, was compelled to resign his position and return to his former home, where he died. He was an ex-president of the Scranton Bi cycle club. THS CXLM$iATI TUl nn tnJ liud M t I fh. Mm Issattr ass mjrfi VI U.ms Ansa, WifSMISMX SOB Washington Av.8eranton.Ps, ram m THE PRIVATE SALE OF G.W. FREEMAN'S STOCK OF JEWELRY , . . , ,'' Btlc-a-Crsa Etn, O Ccta for feslbWdt, Immonco Dcrgclna their healthy tone. Persons suffering from rheumatism, neuralgia ana any of the countless results of loss of nerve power find a marked change for the bet ter almost at once upon faithfully us ing Paine's celery compound. Mrs. James Arthur, whose portrait Is given above, writing from her home In tipokane. Wash., says: "I suffered for three years with neu ralgia and rheumatism. I tried differ ent remedies which would give me only temporary relief. Last year In January and through the spring months I suf fered terribly. I could walk only a short distance, and some days not at all. But then I began for the first time to use Paine's celery compound. It cured me permanently, and I have not been troubled since! My knees were so bad last year that I could not sit down or get up alone. Now I walk every day, and It causes no stiffness or lameness In the Joints." Testimonials from men and women In every state and county and town In the country might be published telling of similar speedy cures. They carry this plain advice toother sufferers: Take Paine's celery compound. You Can Buy A glsst lemon Juice extractor like above for to. It is Inval uable for making lemonade tto. 319 LICKlWAnRft AVENUE. GREEN IND GOLD STORE FRONT. KLEBERG'S. LOUIS RUPPRECHT (SUCCESSOR! The beat pise for yonr Chin, Glassware, Ar tistic Pottery, Lamps, etc. Thar Is a chanc for yon. Be. what we offer the coating week : BABY CARRIAGES The medium prlcml are sold, the best ara kit M PER CENT. OFF REGULAR I KICK If purchased wlthla ten dart , CARLSBAD CHINA DINNER SET ! Juat arrived, tb latoat pattern and de aign; 101 pieces; a barsaln at $C3.0D; our price, $17.99, bat only for next 10 days. ODDS AND ENDS Whll. taking stnek w fonnd a lot of Odd tnshea, Plate. Bowla, Fruit tttaada, eta.; all parts of Bets that have been brok.n up. P.rhapa you bav. broken a f.w pieces out of yonr Bat Call la sad look arousd. WE WILL SELL THEM IT HALF FACTORY PRICES. LOUIS RUPPRECHT, 231 PENH AVE., OPP. BAPTIST CHURCH. Soranton, Pa. Con Do Gcourcd. WOOLWORTHS FOR I RK WE WILL OFFERssflr Mackintoshes at half price. Fine Checked Mackin- toshes Formerly $1.50. Blue-Black Mackin-$P toshes, finest made, Q( Formerly $12.00. CAPES. A few more Ladies' Spring Capes left, $ will close them out Formerly Sold at $1.00. MILLINERY. I lot of Ladies' and Children's Trim- QQr med Hats at. VOL J. BOLZ, 138 Wyoming Ave. $rSrNow is the best time to have your furs repaired by the only practical furrier in the city. Blue Serge Coats and Vests for $5.00. White Duck Pants for $1.00. Goto. Me.ra.Wiumisf.fira FRANK P. Hatter, Shirt Maker AND. Men's Outfitter. 40 SPRUCE STREET, 1 JSSUCKAWANIAML)SC"l"T0,',il NOW HOW ABOUT THE if t Bw TO Lake Ariel, SIM S i AUIi. . ARE YOU GOING? Bl HATS AT linn'! Ml WEDNESDAY Oonn'o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers