'HE SiTRANTON TRlriUNE-TIIURSDAY MORNING, JULY 23, 189.
a noIi7i i
of Wt:k
Going away time is here for soi
copk You'll want stationery ::
books for the summer vacation. 'Ik
is the place to get them. Latest pub
lications await you; excellent quality
of paper, pens, ink everything neces
sary for your wants in our Hue at
popular prices.
At NORTON'S
322 Lacka. Ave.
OUR OATS.
Always in the past the
Best in Scranton
Will lie in the future as good as
oats that can be made by the
BEST GLEANING MACHINERY
Which removes the foul seeds and
dust. Try our
"GLEAN OATS."
SCRSflTON, OLYPHANT, CARB3N0ALE.
BEWARE Of COUNTERFEITS.
the genuine:
' Have the initial, U., B. A CO. iiuprlut
ed in each cigar.
GARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MANUFACTURES. COURT HCUS: SO-
PERSONAL.
Mayor Jumna U. Uulley spent yesterday
at Wuveily.
Homer Green utnl son, or Hoiiexdule,
Here In the c ity yesterday.
K. 8. Keniutt unit dauKhter, of Urcen
Ridge, are at I ho Thousand Islands.
.Misses Adu und Emily Hubbs, of Ureen
lii'lto, are visiting friends in .Moscow.
K. .1. Heamlsh spent last niKht at the
Bicycle club's cottage, lit Lake Ariel.
.Miss Katie T. Keenan, of Albright ave
nue, hus returned from Rlchtlcld Springs,
.N. J.
Thomas Reddington, u proniliietit fltl.i tl
of Jessup, was in town yesterday after
noon. Ir. K. M. Penny-packer is home from
Maplewood, where lie spent several days
fishing.
Attorney 1). B. Replogle has gone to
Washington, 1. C, to prosecute a patent
interference case.
Mrs. J. H. Seward, of Dickson avenue.
Is entertaining her sister, .Mrs. William II.
Thomas, of Johnstown.
Hew V. H. Pcarce. I). I)., of Vll!:es
Itarre, formerly pastor of Kim Park
clmreh, spent yesterday ufteruoon In the
city.
Rev. W. V. Sherry, or Sprlnglleld, MasB.,
Is visiting Itev. J. A. Motlitt, acting pus
tor of St. John's Catholic church, South
Side.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, of West I'ati
let, Vt., tire spending u few days with
their daughter, Mrs. U. E. Jones, of Wy
oming; avenue.
Simon Luucr leaves today for Long
Brunch, where he will spend several
Weeks. Hh will be accompanied by Ar
thur Long, of Wllkes-Burre.
Kx-SherlfT John J. Faliey, his daughter,
Miss Kittle Kahey, and Miss Mamie Bea
mish ami John Beamish returned last
night 1 10 in u visit to Atlantic i uy.
J. Willis Conant. the organist at st.
Ltikfs church, went to .Massachusetts
Tuesday to Join his wife, who has been
there Tur some time. They will return to
thi city Saturday.
Sinni;nlerg Secures linil.
Frank Spangenburg, who was arrest
ed Sunday night for shooting at Joseph
(M land, on Robinson street, secured his
release yesterday, Thomas J. Dunn,
of Bloom avenue, becoming his bonds-man.
THULCO
SCIIANK & KOEIILER,
GOOD SHOWING ON , .
THE INSPECTION
IConcluded from Page 1.J
'.ii-cessfiil Inspections. But the rain
was only brief and In the Thirteenth's
imp, especially, there was much of
lnvlality. That this feeling of superior
ly over the other regiments was war
inted was evidenced by a remark by
! neral (tobln to Major Oakford. of
-lantern, and of the Third brigade
'.r.ff. He said he saw no reason why
' Thirteenth should not maintain its
h mamling. A statement of that
:d by a brigade commander and dur
:m inspection of all the cammands
il.-t brigade Is nothing If not weighty.
.111. ns the listeners of tonight's band
f.-.tert at division headquarters were
Mr. and Mrs. William Council. The lat
ter, with the ladles of the headquarters,
will spend tonight In I.ewlstown. be
cause of a camp regulation prohibiting
the presence of women within the lines
after taps. Mr. Council and Attorney
Ceneral McOormick occupy at night a
tent adjoining that of Governor Hast
ings and used for reception purposes
during the day. Mr. Connell will re
main here until Frlduy morning. He
called on Colonel Coursen this evening.
To The Tribune correspondent he said
he was interested und delighted with his
camp experience, which was something
new to him.
DIVISION DRILL AND REVIEW.
Tomorrow and Friday the Thirteenth
will participate in a division drill and a
review on each day. The drills will be
in tlie morning and the reviews in the
afternoon. Tomorrow Governor Hust
ings will review the division und Major
(icneral Miles, of the I'nited Stutes
army, will review on Friday.
Captain Fellows, of Company F, has
been appointed olHcer of the day for to
morrow, iUid Lieutenant Smith, of Com
pany D, commander of the guard.
A. T. R.
DETAILS OF INSPECTION.
Number of .lien Turned Out by the
Dillcrcut Regiments.
By the United Press.
Camp John Gibbon. I.ewlstown. Pa.,
July 22. The Inspection of ull the com
mands except the cavalry and artillery
was completed today, when tleneial
.obin's Third brigade was inspected.
The heat was Intense, but brtrrin.i a
few cases of men dropping tioni the
heut, the entire brlga le made n le
uutrkably good showui. tiie personnel
of the men being exceptionally good.
The regiments were: The Thirteenth,
Ninth, Fourth, Twelfth and fcighth.
The Thirteenth, the cruck regiment of
the brigade, reported 177 otllcets and
men present out of a total member
ship of 482. Their drilling was remark
ably tine. The Twelfth regiment also
presented a tine appearance and had
4H5 present out of 500. The Fourth res-'
lineiit, which only hud one absentee
out of Sou members, und the Ninth regi
ment, not only put up a line drill, but
had 4SX men present out of IX', und
the Klehth regiment made a splendid
showing, not only In appearance and
drill, but with ony two absentees In a
membership of 61:1.
During the afternoon there was ur
tiliery and cavalry drills and battullou
and regimetitul drills in the Infantry
organizations of the Second brigade,
the day's work ending with a mugnili
cent brigade drill by the First brigade
under Uetieral Schall.
PROGRAMME) FOR TODAY.
Arrangements have been made to
make tomorrow, Governor's day, a
great success. At 9 o'clock In the morn
ing the entire division will assemble on
the parade ground for division man
euvers. There will also be fancy drills
by the troops G and E, of the Sixth
I'nited States cavalry, under Captain
West and Lieutenant Brooks, and an
artillery drill by Captain Lancaster's
light Buttery C of the Third I'nited
States artillery.
At 4.30 in the afternoon the event of
the camp will take place, the gover
nor's review of the division, which. If
the weuther be clear, wlll.be a magnifi
cent spectucle.
On Friday morning General Miles
will arrive In camp, escorted by two
troops of regulars and three troops of
national guards, cavalry, and at 4.30
o'clock In the afternoon the division
will pass In review before the com
mander of the United States army. Af
ter the review on Friday evening the
troops will begin to break camp. The
Second brigade will move first, and the
First and the Third next. Colonel Cul
llnan expects to have both brigades
and their baggage homeward bound by
2 o clock Saturday morning.
MAJOR GENERAL'S SALUTE.
While the Twelfth regiment of" the
Third brigade was being inspected this
afternoon. Battery tJ. of the brigade,
was turned out and tired a major gen
eral's salute and the brigade band
played a dirge for the late General J.
K. Sigfried, who was being buried In
Pottsvllle, and who had been a former
communder of the brigade.
Majoh John Van Rensaeller Hoff, of
the United Htates army, arrived in
camp this afternoon. He has been de
tailed to report to the government on
the Inspection drills of the hospital
corps of the guards. Lieutenant Almy,
We have the best
shape and fits to be
had.
$3.00
Our Leader
All sizes and widths,
Russet or Black colors.
A10
Spruco-Stroet
LM
j uiull onuLo
of the Fifth United States Army caval
ry, also arrived in camp today.
Auditor General Myun was a guest of
Governor Hastings today, as were State
Treasurer Jackson, General Frank
Reeder, secretary of the common
wealth, and Judge Orludy.
NOTES OF THE CAMP.
The ration issue to the Pennsylvania
guards Is one of the most liberal in
existence, including that of govern
ments. .Major Millar, who Is one of the 'n
spectois Blasting Colonel Mo.-;ll, t,
Inspector-General, has spent over 12
hours per ;!ny In the saddle since Sun
day. Private Foster, of Company D, was
select?.! u' guard mount for Colonel
Coursen's orderly today. His was the
third seieitiou from Company D since
camp opened; Company A has been
honored twice.
Amateur photographers are numer
ous. Their bent Is apparently to secure
snap shots of ludicrous scenes in which
the central figures would probably not
cure to have their friends at home wit
ness. W. C. Scott, first sergeant and com
pany clerk of Company B, was told by
the regulur army officer to whom was
delivered the company's papers at brig
ade headquarters, that the set was the
first out of three brigades that was
complete and that did not require some
question or explanation.
One of Company C's compliments at
Inspection was that Its treasurer's re
port was the first received that exact
ly compared with the counter-record
In the adjutant general's department.
First Lieutenant Raub Is the treasurer
of the company; the papers were pre
pared by W. S. Gould, the company
clerk.
A swarm of bootblacks, "bummers"
und "strikers," each Included In the
category of "camp followers" are with
the Thirteenth In large numbers. They
are a sort of disreputable and hap
hazard lot and their presence In camp
might be objected to, but for the fact
that they are useful In many emer
gencies, seem willing to perform almost
any kind of labor and are loyal to the
companies to which they have attached
themselves. Daily heated controver
sies uniting them and an occasional
lipht over the proticiency of their adopt
ed companies ure the rule. They sleep
on the mess tent benches, get their food
no one knows how, gamble at craps
and cuds hull' of the time und ure us
interested In the doings of the regi
ment a 4 though they formed a recog
nized pait of it.
Private Young, of Company D, who
ears ull the state marksmanship
badges that have been Issued, save in
lS'.'i when the Thirteenth's team con
lined its efforts to winning the matches
trorn New York's Seventh and Twenty
third regiment teams at Creedtnoor,
is attracting no little attention, in
inspection his display of medal troph
ies was noticed by all the inspectors,
one of whom remarked that "Private
Young must go out of the shooting
business if utiyone else wus to get a
chance at marksmanship notoriety." He
and Prlvute Stone, also of the rltle
leuni, und of Company D, reached here
Tuesday noon and returned to Scruuton
today. The other members of tle team
are Captain Robllng and First 3erjveuiit
Heniv Culled, of Company C und Scr
geant R.-.Me Wutklns, regiment il qunr
lerniusrer. NAMES OF WITNESSES CERTIFIED.
Two Hundred and Fourteen Mtn Who
Are Entitled to I'ees.
A list of 214 witnesses who were sworn
In the Twelfth ward election . contest
was certliied to City Clerk Lavelle yes
terday, and next week he will begin
to make out orders on the city treas
urer for those entitled to witnesses
fees. The witnesses whose names were
certilled yesterday will receive alto
gether $461.
The city has already paid out about
$2,300 for expenses Incurred during the
contest and before all of the bills are
paid it will be over $3,000 poorer than
If the contest of two years ago had
never been Instituted. -
FUNERAL OF MRS. PARR0TT.
Services Conducted By Rev. W. II.
I'enrce D. I). of Wilkes-Ham:.
The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Par
rott, formerly of this city, who died Ht
Shumokin, arrived here yesterday af
ternoon at 2.14 from that place and
were conveyed to the home of her cous
in, Mrs. Blackwood, of 1014 Vine street,
where funerul services were conducted
by Rev. W. II. Pearce, D. D., of Wilkes
Barre, until recently pastor of the Elm
Park church.
A large number of the friends of
the deceused attended the services and
followed the remains to Forest Hill
cemetery where interment was made,
WORK OF A SNEAK THIEF.
Stole Over One Hundred Dollars and
a Silver Watch.
During the early purt of Wednesday
evening a sneak thief entered the house
of John Frederick, of 1217 Blair ave
nue, while the members of the family
were absent and stole over $100 In cash,
a silver watch and a chain.
The thief was evidently well ac
quainted with the premises und knew
where the valuables were concealed. He
entered the house through the window
of a small, unused room, which fur
nished easy, access to the room In which
the money and watch were lockeu in a
bureau drawer.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
(Under '.his heading short letters of In
terest will be published when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Tribune will not be held re
sponsible for opinions her, expressed!
Free Trade Illustrated.
Editor of The Tribune.
Sir:! read in today's issue that the
Times Is for free silver and free trade. 1
also saw a list In the same issue of men
that' had engaged In free trade already
such as thought to put free trade In force
forthwith In the hardware line. In the
matter of razors, scissors, pocket-knives,
etc., etc. Comment Is unnecessary.
Yours. A. H. George,
Scranton, July 22.
Do You Want a Tonic f Take Hors
lord's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. W. J. Norfolk, Chicopee Falls,
Mass., says: "1 have used It as a tonic
and stitnulunt with success. ' 1 always
keep It in the house for my own use."
1'oor Tax, 1SU.
The above mentioned taxes having
been placed In my hands for collection,
all persons are notified to pay them at
once and save costs. Office In the
municipal building;.
WADE M. FINN, Collector.
Do not forget to go to Lake Ariel
with the Plttston Caledoneans on Sat
urday, July 25. Tickets to be had on
the train, TO and 40 cents.
The King of Pills 1, Beecham's.-BEECHAM'S.
WATER SUPPLY FOR
JERMYN BOROUGH
Pros and Cong of the Situation Argued
Before Judf e Qunster.
CONTENTION OF THE LITIGANTS
Water Company Claims That Its
Valuable Improvements Will Be
Rendered Useless if the Borough
Constructs Its Own Water Works.
Mount Vernon Street Railway In
Junction Prococdings-.Intcresting
Point Raised.
Two equity cases were heard before
Judge Qunster in chambers yesterday.
In the morning a hearing took place In
the case against Jerniyn borough,
where the action was brought to re
strain the borough from constructing a
water works to supply the town with
water from an artesian well, now be
ing bored. The other case was heard
In the afternoon. It was the action to
restrain the Mount Vernon Street Rail
road company from laying Its tracks
in the borough of Winton.
In the first named case Attorneys A.
J. Colborn, Jr., E. C. Newcomb and I.
II. Burns represented the defendant,
and ex-Judge Jessup, C. H. Wells and
S. B. Price were attorneys for the plain
tiff. The people of Jermyn are at pres
ent supplied with water by the Jer
myn & Rushbrook Water company.
Those who object to the increase of
Indebtedness are members of the com
pany and others are heavy tax payers.
It is alleged that according to law the
borough could not legally vote to In
crease the Indebtedness, because the
law under which the proposed Increase
has been ussumed, hus been declared
by the Supreme court to be unconstitu
tional. .
SOME OF THE TESTIMONY.
Burgess John F. Nicholson swore to
the ordinance which was passed au
thorizing the vote on the increase of
Indebtedness to be taken. J. D. Stock
er. of the Jermyn & Rushbrook Water
company, wus put under oath and he
said that the company had tunneled
.from Chapman luke to the watershed
of Hay creek at a cost of $15,000 to pro
cure a pure water supply. Altogether
the compwny has expended ubout $lon,
000. He told of the damage that would
result if the company should be de
prived of the patronage of the people
of Jermyn, which would be the cuse
if the borough constructed its own wat
er works.
Judge Jessup argued at length on the
iillegajlty of the ordinance and the elec
tion. The present debt of the boroMJh
was shown to be $2.20U and an addi
tional $10,000) as contemplated fur the
Improvement, would enlarge the debt
beyond the limit ullowtd by law. Even
though tlie $1H.0U0 is not assumed ut
once but is subject to an issuance of
bonds, he suld that circumstances
might In future arise when the regu
lar funds could nut be available by vir
tue of the overhanging Indebtedness.
MR. BURNS' ARGUMENT.
Mr. Burns argued that the law ullows
a borough council at any time without
a, vote of the citizens to increase its
debt two per cent, more than the debt
that then exists. Any higher debt that
Is contemplated cannot be nssumed
without submitting the question to the
people, and then the law does not per
mit an Increase of more than 5 per cent,
of the assessed valuation to be voted
upon. An election was held in Jermyn
und by a large majority the people
agreed to Increase the debt five per
cent. The two per cent, which the
council can at any time levy without
going before the people, and the live
per cent, voted upon muke a 7 per cent,
maximum to which the borough can be
bonded. The $16,000 which the water
works will cost Is within 7 per cent,
of the assessed valuation.
Mr. Price argued also on authorities
in law and the papers were submitted
to Judge Gunster for consideration.
The evidence taken was copied by
Stenographer John Taylor.
MOUNT VERNON CASE.
In the afternoon the Mount Vernon
Street Railway cuse came up. Hon.
Lemuel Amerman and Attorney I. H.
Burns represented the defendant and
Hon. John P. Kelley and Hon. C. P.
O'Malley represented the plaintiff. He
fore any further step was taken the
defendant presented a petition asking
that the preliminary Injunction be dis
dlssolved for the reason that the name
of the borough of Winton wus used
without authority as plaintiff In the
equity suit. A hearing was hud on
this branch of the case. The defend
ant alleged that a special meeting of
the council was called without the
knowledge or consent of the burVess,
and that five members of the council
met In response to the call and decided
to bring the action against the com-
t
You Want
We have a new Open Stock
Pattern, pretty and not expen
sive, best Porcelain, purple
and green (lower decoration,
loo-piece Dinner Set, Ju.oo,
or you can select such pieces
as you need, add to at any
time and replace breakage
This is not the only pattern
we carry in open stock, as we
have 19 others. Every grade
from the cheapest to the finest
CHINA HALL,
MlLLAlt & PECK,
134 Wyoming Ave.
"Walk in and look around."
Wha
IyiiiimiiiiiiiiMwiiHiH
i . i g
! iRowmr a ij
j ri!?? Makes lhe Boy Proa1, f !
I ' . He Can Play in the Dirt i
! ' fjm FOR SALE BY j
i 4lSffej 220 Lackawanna Ave
scranton. :
! 1, , ; I . .1 1
1iHlllllllieiiIHIUIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllil
puny. And thut the other four council
men were not notified.
On the part of the defendant It was
maintained that a special meeting of
the council is nut legal if sufficient no
tice is not given to all the cotincllmen,
even though a majority of the coun
cil ure present at the meeting pursuant
to such a cull.- John F. Walsh, secre
tary of the council, wus sworn and he
said he sent out uotltt s to all the coun
cllmen. He sent the notice to the four
who did not attend by a boy 10 years
old. The four who were not ut the
meeting swore they did not get the
notices.
On Friday morning there will be on
argument on the question whether or
not the special meeting under these
circumstances wus legal. Court Sten
ographer W. 1. CoHtuii took the notes
of evidence.
The attention of our Pennsylvania
patron is called to the exceptionally
tine service between points oil the Le
high und Susquehanna division, and
seashore resorts. Among the trains
number ten appeals to the 'appreciation
of he wlio would travel fust und at a
convenient hour. It leaves Scranton
8.20 a. m., Wllkes-Uui re 9. White Haven
10.11, Munch Chunk 11. Alletitown 11.56.
Bethlehem 12.11, and Kastou 12.32, ar
riving at Asbury Park and Ocean
drove ut 4.05 p. m.
..
Itcpniriug the Pavement.
The soft, spongy spot of asphalt at
Washington avenue and Spruce street
is being repaired. It was found neces
sary not only to remove the old coat
ing of asphalt but to relay the con
crete as well.
Are you tired all the time? Then
your blood needs to be enriched and
purified by Hood's Sarsuparilla, the One
True Blood Purifier. It gives vigor and
vitality.
Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness.
25c.
WORTH MAKES THE MAN
And want of It, the follow." 80, too,
clothes help make the man ami want of
them the savage. To be well dressed not
showily Is a lamlible aspiration and the
one difference between the American sav
uge and the American gentleman. You
will find our stock adequate to suit the
most fastidious. We solicit the honor of
a cull.
PI
urL
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
MEARS' BUILDING,
COR- WASHI.1GT01 AVENUE AND SPRUCE.
Are now selling their Tan and
Summer Weiulit Shoes at a
Cash Cut Price Sale.
Men's Regular $5.00 and $5.50 Tan Bal.,
now $3.90.
Men's Regular $4.00 Tan Bal., now
$2.90.
Men's Regular $3.50 Tan Bal., now
$2.60.
Men's Regular $2.50 Tan Bals., now
$1.90.
Ladls Regular $3.50 .Tan Bals., now
$2.60.
Ladls' Regular $2.50 Tan Oxfords,
now $1.90.
Misses' and Children's, Boys' and
Youths' Tan Shoes at a very low price.
III III
I illY
SI
OUR STOCK OF FURNISHINGS
Is varied and extensive. We have Mtiefsction
In uti le, quality and price for even man sad
boy iu town. We try to give better service
than inyone else. We do gire better goods.
Drop iu and get acquainted needn't buy un
less you wish. W want yon to know us.
M. P. M'C AN IN, Hatter
305 WYOMINU AVENUE.
Others are cutting on Straw Hats. Ours
have been cut all season. KNOX AtlENCV.
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
Alio the Newest.
Alas the Cheapest.
AIM the Largest.
cniyuriioHsifitS
Porcelain, Onyi, Qte
Silver Novelties la Infinite Varlef
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Waicbev Diamoofe
fl. E. ROGERS,
leweler and
Watchmaker,
21S Lackawanna in
33d Annual Gaines of the
PITTSTON CALEDONIAN CLUB
WILL BE HELD IT LIKE ARIEL,
SATURDAY, JULY 2$, I806.
Scranton ICrle and Wyoming
Valley Station. TICKETS. Adults
75c. Children under 12 years 40c.
The committee reserves the right
to handicap any or all games.
PROGRAMME 1
1st prize. 2nd. 3rd.
1. IJoys' Race, under 15
years. once uround.t 1 00 $ 50 50
2. Girls' Race, under U
years. 120 yards ... 1 00 50 25
3. Hoys Vaulting with
the Pole, under 15
years, no prize paid
for any height less
six feet 3 00 2 00 1 00
4. Putting the Hull.... 3 UO 2 00 1 ID
5. Race, 220 yards 4 00 2 U0 2 00
t. Throwing Light
Hammer 4 00 2 00 1 (4
7. Running Hop Step
and Jump 4 00 2 00 1 00
8. Roys' Race on Hands
and Keet. 220 yards 2 00 1 00 75
9. Running High Leap. 3 00 2 00 loo
10. Half Mile Race, en
trance fee, 50c 6 00 3 00 2 00
11. fill Is' Race. 220 yards 2 00 I 00 75
12. Three Legged Race,
220 yards 3 00 2 00 1 00
13. One Mile Bicycle
Race. Silver Cup,
Gold Meal.
14. One .Mile Race, en
trance fee. 1 00 ... 10 00 S 00 3 00
15. Highland Fling In
costume. 7 double
steps 100 6lM
16. Clog dance in vos-
tume.s double step 6 00 4 00
17. Sailors' Hornpipe in
costume 6 00 4 00
18. Vaulting with the
Pole, no prise paid
for any heiKht less
than 8 feet inches t 09 4 00 2 00
19 Hurdle Race, twice
around -..... 6 00 4 00 2 00
20. Bicycle Race. 3 miles,
.Sliver Cup, Gold
Madal.
21. 440 yard Race, no
prise if time is over
60 seconds 8 00 4 00 2 00
22. Sack Race, once
around 3 00 2 00 1 00
23. Three Mile Race, en
trance fee $1.00, 110
prize for any time
over minutes.. 30 00 20 00 10 00
24. Quoits, played on
the sod 6 00 4 00
25. Alley Rail Game .... low 5 00 3 00
RL'LKS OK THE GAME.
The games will be governed by the Rules
or the N. A. I. V. A.
Cempctltors most hand in their names
to the Secretary during the preceding
game, the lust entry to commence the
competition. Where there are three prizes,
110 third prize will be paid unless there
are four I4 competitors.
No one allowed In the ring except Judges
and competitors and officers of the day.
No competitor allowed to compete un
less dressed In proper athletic costume.
JOHN 8TRUTHERSJ. Secretary.
- Vi. A, t. WEIR, Chief.
Now for
Pictures
Ycu should have seen
this advertisement a week
ago, but we were too busy.
At last we have found
time to go over the stock
and reprice it. Reprice
with us means reduce.
Reduction on our prices
means well, it would
mean ruin if we kept it
up all the year 'round.
Etchings
Genuine signed Etchings
on plate paper. Art
stores say $1.00 for these.
We say
19c
Water Colors
Here's a rare chance.
Real water colors in gilt
frames, with gold mats,
98c )
Fruit
Pictures
For the dining room, nat
ural colors; look good
enough to eat; size 20x24.
A big picture for a small
price,
19c
Real
Oil Opaques
On ground glass, in gilt
frames and the whole tc
sell for
69c
Water Color
Facsimiles, with wide
mat; the mat alone is
worth 25c. What do you,
say to picture and mat for
7c
McKinley's
Portrait, a good likeness
in black and color,
IOC
Oil Paintings
Genuine hand painted
floral studies, size 14x22,
these to go for iust what
the canvas and stretcher
is worth,
75c
Easels
Then there's a lot of eas
els; style after style.from
the plain oak to the fan
ciest white enamel. They
start at 38c, but you will
certainly want this one.
Real oak and well made,
50C
In the
Framing
Department
We have a number of at
tractive mouldings that
must go at once. To ,
make it an object for you
to bring your pictures
here to get them framed,
we have decided to re
duce the price on these
mouldings one-half. Now
bring your pictures in
while these last. We are
ready for you; will please
you and save you money.
REXFORD'S
303 Lackawanna Ave.
THE KEELEY CURE
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