i-wwl-- Y"" r TOE 8CRANTOIT Till SUITE-THURSDAY MORNINGS JULY 20, 1897. '"iimwr t' v 'wnwmwn n iwt-VWrpr1' n D 300 pairs of Men's Shoes are marked for a quick good-bye. Hand sewed, tau aud ox-blood shoes that it took $4.00 to buy awhile ago, are ready to accompany you on your vacation for $2.98. & 410 SPRUCE STREET. WILLIAMS Linen Slip Covers mado for parlor furniture. AND Visit our Drapery De partment, the largest and most complete in this part of tlio state. McANULTY. CITY MOTES. The will of the late Owen HlRRlns, of Cnrborutale, was admitted to probate yes. (cnlay. Frank It. Stocker. of Jermyn, has regls tued as a law .student In the oltlcc of T. r. Wells. Matthew Bean, ex-constahle of Old Force, Is a candidate for delegate to the Republican county convention. A fraudulent debtor's attachment has iioon Issued against Frank M. Amsbry nnd lrr favor of John Henoro & Sons for J100.C2. DurinK the absonco of Itev. ItORcrs Israel, the. rector, the assistant will hold offleo hours from 10 to 11 a. m. dally at St. Luke's Hplscopal rectory. In the estate of Arthur Barrett, late of Wlnton, letters testamentary will be granted to his widow, Maigaret Barrett, nnd tho will admitted to piobate. The funeral of the late Mrs. Michael McAndrew will occur this morning at 0 o'clock. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St. Paul's church, Green nidge. Kugene Gooperoskl. the Polander who was ieceled at the Moses T.ijlor hospital on Tuesday afternoon sutferlng from burns received at tho South mills, died early jestcrday morning. The G. W. West lodge. Brotherhood of Locomotive Hnglneets. will have a clam bake at Lake Poyntellc, Aug. 2G. This enent Is an annual one and in past years, has been most enjoyable. There will be union bible class for tho fctudy of the Sunday school lesson this evening at 7.43 In Grace Reformed npls ccpal church. Subject, "Paul's Ministry in Corinth." Acts, xvlll, Ml All are wel come. In the case of Charles K. Sllvlus ngalnst S. N. Callender the nrbitiators filed an award In the sum of J3U.71 for tho plain tiff. The arbltiators were Horace V. Hand, C. A. U.utenberg and George K. I'ryor. The pension case of James Wheeler, of Montdale, Lackawanna county, Ta., was called up June CO last and allowed July 27 at the rate of $i per month fiom April 11 1VDJ, under tho act of Juno 27, 1K90, aggregating In all $37S Kleetrlc City lodge No 313, Knights of Pvthlas, at their last convention had n vei Interesting meeting. One candldato was Initiated to tho rank of esquire, ono to the rank of knight and two randldates were elected to the rank of page. There will bo a reunion of tho Dow and Tucker families at tho home of K. M. Tucker, In Ararat township, on Thursday, Aug. 12, 1SOT. All the relatives of both families aro Invited to be present. Con veyances will be at tho Ararat station to meet the train from Carbonualo at 10.23. Among tho marriage licenses issued yesterday by the clerk of tho courts cro those to James Coleman nnd Annie Wood, of Scianton; John Dyer and Mary Grimes, of Scranlon: John F Lott nnd Maudo M. Stewart, of Scranton; F. II, Hatch, of Scranton. and Mrs. Kmma J, Jones, of Nantlcokc. Photos half price today. Sllvlus, 103 South Mitln. Cloudy weather as good ns sunshine for sittings. Attend WalUron's big Horse sale to day nt Cuslck'a stablts. When dizzy or drowsy take BKECII AM'S PILLS. 4 4 H T - BIB I WATER MELONS 15c. AT THF JfflNTON (Mil . -auA44-44444H-f44-K TAYLOR BOROUGH HAS ITS "LEXOW" Couacilmen Wanted lo Exlermlonle a Malicious Rumor. BOODLE WAS CMARQED DY CITIZENS After Killing tho l'.lcctrlc Uond Or dinance, tho Nasty Tittle Compelled Coiincilninn Gibbon to Itoslcn nnd, Driven to Dcspntr, nn Investigation Wn Conductcd--Thlrty Citizens Told Their Storics-.llloctrlc Light Ollicintd Testified. Tho councllmen of Taylor borough used quite nn original nnd very effect ive means to silence a lot of talk which was; current In Taylor to the effect that the councllmen were dishonest In their service to the people. Monday and Tuesday evenings of this week were passed in regular investiga tion proceedings before JJurgess Wat Ulns of Taylor, the Investigation being HENRY E. HARRIS. President of the Taylor Council, conducted at the demand of the coun cllmen, themselves. The trouble is a sequence of the re cent election in Taylor borough when it was decided by popular vote not to lond the borough for the purchase of nn electric plant, owneel by ft private corporation, A few weeks previous to tho election on July 10 a rumor was placed in the common mouth that the owners of the plant wanted $3,800 for their property and that an additional $400 was to be divided among the councllmen. The vote was to bond tho borough for $4,200. This rumor was passed nround until on election dav It was tho only thing talked about and it is said that the defeat of the "bond" plan was the work of this pernicious report. The councll men, at the time, did all they could to assure the voters of tho falsity of tho tumor lut events show how they suc ceeded. The ordinance killed, the councllmen bargained for quiet. Rut btlll the damaging story that $400 was to be devoted, to personal interests wan em the public tongue. It got so tantal izing to John Gibbons, councilman of the First wnrd, that at tho last meet ing of councils lie submitted his resig nation. GIBBONS STARTED IT. Henry E. Harris, president of the councils, and a brother of ex-Asslst-nnt District Attorney John M. Harris, In nn olllclal capacity, asked Mr. Gib bons for his reasons for resigning. Mr. Gibbons stated that lie was pestered most to death by the "boodle" rumor. President Harris Immediately set about to exterminate said rumor forever. He went before Burgess Wat Ulna and swore out subpoenaes for about thirty citizens of Taylor, com manding them to appear at Burgess Watklns' office last Monday night and to bring along with them whatever evidence they had at hand which sub stantiated the Insult to the councllmen, Subpoenaes were also served on Fred Durr, W. K. Beck and John Weber, three of the directors of the Lacka wanna Electric company, which want ed to sell the electric plant. The citizens responded in sufficient numbers to overcrowd Durgess Wat kins' office. Testimony was heard from a dozen or so men, but all de nied that they had played any part in the spread of the rumor. "Schooner" Jones, one of the witnesses, did not believe in the existence of nn Almighty Being, and It wasn't hard work for him to believe In the dishonesty of council men. His evidence was not effective from the very foundation. IMPORTANT TESTIMONY. The testimony of James Mapleson and Sam Evans was the most import ant of any These men, It was al leged, wete the orislnators of the re port. One night while In the central city they called at Fred Durr's place on Lackawanna avenue and they af terward spread the rumor that Mr. Durr told thorn that the directors wanted only $3,K00 for the plant. When placed on the stand Mapleson denied having made the statement; Evans maintained that Mr. Durr had made the ttatement accredited to him. Mr. Durr, Mr. Weber and Mr. Beck were seveially placed on the stand and swore that the original amount asked was $1,200. Mr, Durr tdenied having given any other flsure to Evans and Mapleson. The investigation was closed Tuesday night, the councllmen deciding that their "Lexow" was worthy of a "not guilty" verdict. During the investiga tion the councllmen asked that if any man had aught to say against them let him stand forth and say It. The most serious complaint was made by "Schooner" Jones who wanted "more fire plugs In the First ward." Judging from the conversation, of a number of voters yesterday the coun cllmen will have to Institute another Lexow. This latest complaint Is in the words of a voter. He said: "Who was It that caused that inves tigation? Who's going lo pay the ex penses for them subpoenas? It ain't right,' he continued, "that the borough should pay the freight for the council men's excursion!" And the crowd said "no Indeed." Another Investigation. Tho people In Lackawanan township also are having a little pot of troubles for their delectation. The auditors questioned some of the Items In the school board's accounts and last Tuesday night, at the same time as the Taylor councllmen wero perspiring In Burgess Watklns' office, tho auditors "Investigated" several citizens of the district. Attorney R. A. Zimmerman appeared for tho auditor. Thomas Kelteyt who did Wd'fo ft ff!wv repairs upon some of the school build ings', Robert Drlscoll, a painter; Peter Illgglns, a carpenter, and A. Hlggins, who furnished coal, were among those who were questioned concerning tho bills tliey had submitted. James Grimes and Ellas Davis were also examined. No mistakes wero found. The inves tigation will bo continued tomorrow night. DUNM0RE DOND ISSUE. School District Will Dispose of Thirty-eight, Vnlucd nt 010,000. Preliminary to nn 'issue of bonds a statement showing tho financial condi tion of the Dunmore school district has been filed as follows with the cleik of the courts: Actual Indebtedness: Peter Stlpp, building contracts, No. 2 school $ 9,000 00 Gibbons, Flynn & Co., No. 4 school addition B.7W) TO Smead-Wllls Co 1,710 50 John A. Duckworth 233 50 Feeney & Williams 14175 Extra addition, No. 4 school D3 00 Outstanding orders 2,2W) 07 Total $19,212 32 Balance due by T. B. Roland, tax collector 4,000 00 $15,212 32 The amount of the Inst assessed valu ation In the school district, Including the assessment of June, Is $1,517,028. Th oomotint of debt to be named is $19,000 by the Issue of thirty-eight bonds of 5r00 earh. The bonds are to mature Juno 25, 1907, but are to be redeemable, nt call In their numerical order. The amount of tax levied and assessed to pay the indebtedness is 3& mills. The statement is signed by W. R. AVIlson, president, and M. F, Glynn, sectetary of the boaid of school di rectors. BIG FIELDS WILL START. Many Enlrles for Next Week's Trotting and Bicycle Events at tbe Driving Park Along with the preliminary arrange ments for next week's big trotting and pacing meeting at the Scranton Driv ing park Is the satisfaction among lovers of the sport that the affair will equal In Its realization all that has been promised nnd antlcipateel. The entries for the four days, from Tuesday to Friday, inclusive, closed Tuesday night with a big field of starters as sured for every race and more entries being received through letters mailed from a distance on the final entry day. Entries have been received from Iowa, West Vliglnla, Virginia, Mary land, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania nnd New York, and when they nppear In The Tribune on Saturday will be found to contain many of the best known animals on the eastern tracks. There is certainly an Inducement In the purses ranging from $200 to $500, the $100 for a new track recoid and the fact that there are moie large puises than small ones. Two or more bicycle races are to bo conducted each day under the sanc tion of the League of American Wheel men. Tho number of entries already received for the bicycle events have exceed tho most sanguine expecta tions. From present indlentlons from fifteen to seventeen starters will line up for each event. The very best ama teurs throughout Northeastern Penn sylvania have already entered, to elher with several New York state crncks. If tho weather Is line, some gilt-edge wheeling can be looked for. Mr. Rice has done his utmost In the way of good prizes In order to attract fast riders, and he has certainly been successful, as Is shown by the large number of entries received. RECORD WASN'T LOWERED. Gentry nud Robert J. I'nil to Reduce the Combination I'nrk Time. Medford, Mass., July 28. Neither Robert J. (2.01) nor John R. Gentry (2.00V4), the famous pacers, was able to lower his record and that of the trnck (2.04V4) at Combination paik this after noon, and none of tho 2,500 or more spectators who braved the cold, raw northeast wind had the slighted Idea they would be able to do so. The best that Gentry could do was 2.07 flat, while Robert J. was a trille slower, making the mile In 2.08. The pacers made an excellent showlng.con slderlng the fact that they had the wind in their teeth at the sta:, dovn the stretch and at the finish. Gentry finished very strong and made the bet. ter showing. His quarters were made In .32. 1.03, 1.33; 2.07 Robert J.'s quarters were .32, 1.03?4. 1.3S; 2.08. TROUBLE AT THE HOSPITAL. Diirerenccs Between tho Surgeons mill the Hoard of Directors, Differences seem to exist between at least one member of the Lackawan na hospital board of directors and Dr. Andrews, house physician at the hospi tal. Charges have been preferred against the physician and he has re quested an Immediate Investigation. Notices calling for a special meeting of the board have been sent to the sev eral members and It Is likely that the session will be held sometime today. Several of tho menVbers of tho board were approached by a Tribune reporter but they declined to be quoted upon any part of the nppaient differences. If affairs are not satisfactorily arranged Dr. Andrews will positively resign and return to Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Gilbert, Junior house physician, wllltfollow suit and accompany his friend. They will there engage in private practice to gether. CHEAP RATE TO PHILADELPHIA. Round Trip Fare of l.Sli During tho I.. A. W. .Meet. The Central Railroad of New Jemey offers a splendid excursion rate of $4.82 to Philadelphia and return during the League of American Wheelmen meet on Aug. 4, 5, 0 and 7. Tickets will be good from Scranton on all trains going Aug, 3 and 4 and on all trains returning up to Aug, 9 Inclusive, To Curo n Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It foils to cure. 25 cents. TRY GRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-O! Askvour Grocer toiUy to show you a puck, ago of UHAIN-O, tho new food drink that taken the place of coliee. The children may elrlnkltiwlthout Injury as well ustueudulL All who try It, like It. GRAIN-O but that rich veal brown of Mocha or Jan, but it is liiude from pure gralim.nnd the most delicate stomach rerehes it without dlxtress. v. the Sri co of eoiree. inc. und Uo cts. per package, old by all grocers. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ARE GETTING READY For the Big Stale Convention Here August 17-19. READINQ KNIQHTS' UNIQUE PARADE rUo-IIiindrcd of The in to lio Clud in Amble Costume!--- Arrangements Committee I,nst Night Mndc Im portnnt I'lnies'-Somcthlng About tho Sub-Commlttccs--J. U. Hodg son to lie Grand .llnrslinl. The Knights of Pythias state con vention to be held in this city Aug. 17, 18 nnd 19 will have as Its special and most interesting feature to the public nt large a night parade by 500 men from Reading dressed In the costumes of Arabs and, If possible, every man mounted. This parade will be on Wed nesday night, Aug. IS, and on the morning of the same day the general parade will take place. The COO men from Reading will come here in special cars, leaving Reading enrly Tuesday morning. They will give a banquet after the parade. The contingent Is composed of the mem bers of the Dramntlc Order, Knights of the Khorassan, of Reading. A letter received this week by Colonel Martin Joyce, of the local arrangement com mittee, announces the above stated In tention of tho visitors. At the meeting of the general ar rangements committee in Hulbert's hall last night sub committee for the con vention weie named as follows. THF.SK WILL RECEIVE. Reception committee John Iienore, Gus Wenzcl, Joseph Tread way, David Brown, Heoigo Shnfer, Philip lrth, W. G. Powell, B. Wllllnms, W. J. Murray, T. J. Jones, Charles C. Robinson, C. II Weber, B. Brannlng, S. Brady, D. D. Rv ans, Thomas Burkley, Lewis T. James, W. J, Jenkins, from tho lodges; James Stevens, Joseph P. Phillips, C. W Broad, bent, from tho uniformed rank; Sir Knlnht D. DonaUson, Thomas Wilson, fiom Di vision CO; T. B. Maclntyre, Division 47. Decorating committee H. N. Dunnull, George IX Shafer, E. W. Lumley, Mai tin Grafte, D. D. Evans, W. H. Hoffman, E. DcWIght. F. Kelfer, J. M. Kohmstam, W. H. Trcadway, District Attorney John R. Jones, Goorge Oke.ll, Em II Bonn and I'. J, Hlckey, The committee on parade has select ed Lieutenant J G Hodgson, of Com pany 47, as grand maishal. Lotlges will report their respective marshals to tho grand marshal. The convention will be held In the court house, and the drill of the Uni formed Rank will probably be held at Laurel Hill park on the morning of August 18. The press committee will make out the detailed programme. AN ACTIVE OFFICER. W. A. Shifter presided last night. The meeting was attended by nearly every member of the committee. Colonel Martin Joyce Is one of the most active men in the preparation for the big affair, and seems Indispensable In di recting the work. U. S. ARMY HORSEMANSHIP. Is n Patriotic Feature of IluMalo Hill's Wild West. There Is one feature with "Buffalo Bill's Wild West show that eertulnly suggests more than a tinge of patriot Ism, and that Is the riding of the- Uni ted States regulars. They will be ono of the star attractions seen with Buffa lo Bill In this city tomorrow. Of these riders an exchange says; "Colonel Sumner's regiment, from which the troop now with Colonel Cody comes. Is stationed at Fort Meyer, Va,, SfcSJ A MEXICAN RIDER. near Washington, and Is famous not only for its p?rfectton In drill, but also for the skill of Its soldiers in the exer cises such as are to be seen In the Wild West exhibition. Few distinguished visitors to the national capltol go away without making a trip to the fort to see tho cavalrymen at their work and play, and their fame is known In mili tary circles the world over. There, as .ifj)is&jwT vv ."ics. v5jpv-". CLOSING W SKIRT WAISTS 00000000 At 39c. Splendid assortment of 65c aud 75c Waists, perfect in style and fit. At 68c. Great variety ot very de sirable Waists, reduced from $1.00 and $1.25. At 95c. Six dozen Dainty Waists, verv stylish,reduced from $1.50 and $2. At $1.50. Linen Crash Skirts, but ton trim strap seam, good material, reduced from $2. At $1.95. Fancy Colored Skirts, in mohair and cheviot, reduced from $3 and $3.75. Boys' 50c Percale Waists for 29c. Boys' 75c Percale Waists for 47c. MEARS & at West Point, all tho exercises take place on a smooth, level surface, which everywhere nffords a good fewtlng for tho thoroughly trained horse, while nt the Wild West the cavalrymen per form their featB in the open nlr on grounds that are rough, uneven, hard in some spots, muddy In others, and in places soft, grassy turf. "That the men accomplish on such grounds, with half-trained horses, feats of horsemanship never before perform ed here, even by the highest-salaried bareback riders In the narrow limits of a circus ring, seems remarkable to all who have had the privilege of wit nessing them. "Sergeant Thomason, who Is In com mand of the detail, has served 10 years In tho regular army, nnd was In tho last Pine Ridge wnr, being commeneled for bravery. Corporal Wlennrt receiv ed a congressional medal for gallantry at Wounded Knee, Colonel Sumner of the Sixth United States cavalry, was in a box the opening night in New York, nnd complimented his men on their first deljut for their succoss with his western rnnge horses, It being tho first experiment of tho kind. This shows the nvallablllty In the national emergency of the Immense herds of these hardy animals In case of war. "General N. A. Dudley, who was In command of the Sixth United States cavalry, Is an nlmost dally auditor and lives over again the old times with his favorite scout Bill Cody." BOY HAS A CLOSE SHAVE. A Wheel Narrowly .Hisses Crushing His Head. Charles Neuman, a boy living on Aswell court, West Side, narrowly es caped death yesterdiy by having his head crushed beneath the wheel of a heavy dirt wagon. Young Neuman fell from the wagon on Wyoming avenue and landed with his head directly in front of one of the wheels. Fortunately tho vehicle was moving slowly and was stopped in time to avoid a, possibly, fatal accident. The boy escaped with a badly bruised head. GOOD NEWS FOR WY0MINQ. Red Ash Vein in Mr. Lookont Colliery Soon to Ho Worked. The work of pumping the water out of the air shaft down to the Red Ash vein at Mount Lookout colliery In Wy oming, is meeting with much success. The pump has been running only three days and has gained over 25 feet on the water. The depth of water In the shaft is about 100 feet. As soon as this water Is pumped out, the work of mining coal from this vein will be begun. The colliery is now working on full time and Joy has come Into tho hearts of many because of this season of prosperity. Is Your Brain Tired. Use Ilorsforil's Acid I'hosphnte. Dr. T. D. Crothers, Supt. Walnut Lodge Asylum, Hartford, Conn., says: "It is a remedy of great value In build ing up functional energy and brain force," LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short lctteis of in terest will bo published when accompa nied, for publication, by the writer's name. The Tribune will not be held re epoiiblblo for opinions here expressed. "l'rzcglnd" Mnungcr Explains. Scranton, Pa., July 2S, 1S97. Editor Tribune. My Dear Sir: Please do mo a personal favor and Insert the following for the benefit of tho general public: In view of the statements mnele by an ex-employe of the Weekly Przeglud (Re vlow) that It had failed and was no longer being published, on account of lack of circulation, I deslro to Inform the gen eral public that the newspaper Is Issued regularly every week from Its ofllce, 1220 Prospect avenue, this city. According to the records of tho postmaster there was 511 pounds of the Review received at tho postolllce during tho month of June. There are twelve copies of the paper to the pound, which shows a circulation In tho city and outside of the county of 6,492 copies. This does not Include about 3,400 copies sold by carriers and copies sent to places In Lackawanna county outside of Scranton, for which delhery no rate Is charged. Tho Revlow has the largest cir culation of any Polish newspaper In tho state of Pennsylvania or any eastern state. Rev. B. Demblnskl, General Manager. Carbondale, Pa., July 16, 1897. I was feeling much worn out; I had a tired feeling, no appetite and could not sleep. Since taking Hood's Sarsapar llla I am able to sleep well and feel much better. George W. Norrls. HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver Ills. 25c, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tla fie- y 1 It 09 vrijfi;. PAIM80 0000000 We offer a fine assort ment of p p J Ul at greatly reduced prices. This is a rare opportunity to buy a handsome Para sol cheap. HAGEN FOR THE WEST RIDQE CO. Arbitrators I'llo n Report Against tho North End Lumber Co. The case of the North End Lumber compnny, limited, against the West Ridge Coal company was decided for tho defendant in tho report of Arbi trators C. A. Battenbcrg, Thomas Quln ton and Russtli Dinunlck. The repot t was nd yestcrduy ami it finds that the plaintiff had no cause for action. VxMgXu Toilet SetSo We have them, low in price, with .ill the new aud pretty decorations and grace ful shapes of the best ware made Semi-vitreous China. They positively will not craze. , You can have a complete set, your choice of decora tions, for Largo pitcher and basin, . smnll pitcher, brush nne, Ik W C mug, coered soap and JJJ. J mj covered chamber " "- CVuxva"Wl. Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in and look nround Watch Special. . . Your comfort largely de pends upon 3'our having one that will keep time. We HAVIJ ONE, NICKEL CASE, movement made by the Elgin Watch Co. We warrant the same, so does the Elgin Co. Special Today $3.90 Souvenir Souvenirs of Scran Spoons ton' Sterling Sil ver, Coal Breaker and SCRANTON, Pa., engraved on bowl. To be able to distribute them quickly we let them go at 29c Aren't they reasonable? China Large and will hold Berry Dish a generous supply J of fruit. Edge tinted in several delicate colors, gold traced, and in the face of the beauty and cost Out tlicy goat 4Sc. Dfnner Set, 112 pieces Porcelain Design y a Sevres Porcelain, 3-color decoration, gold lined, was cheap at the original price, $12.50 Soup I'Intes Dinner l'lates Tea l'lates lle l'lates Cups and Saucers Siuico DlRhei Huttercts Covered Dishes Y All Go at $7. 90 Open Dishes Co ereel Ilutter Dish sugar Howl I'lntters Cream Pitcher Large Uukcrs The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. MY OUT SIS 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Pa, JUST RECEIVED. A NEW ASSORTMENT OF VALENCIENNE LACES AT 4c. Yard. They arc worth 8c. and 10c a yard. ' Also, Pillow Case Lace, Torchon Laces, BlacK.. Laces, Etc., All at Yard. M 21 c VB They are all Bargains. We have never been equalled yet. 1,000 dozen of new Eadies' Swiss Handkerchiefs, fancy borders; also 1,000 dozen Ladies' White Hemstitched, with lace in corners, worth ioc. Our price Bargains in colored borders, also toweling by yard or pair. La dies' and Misses' Gauze Underwear, with draw strings, at 0 THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. The Finest Line of BELT BUCKLES Ever seen in Scranton. Silver Gilt aud Silver set with Ame thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets and Turquoise, mounted on Silk. Leather and the latest Thing, Leather covered with silk, May be found at MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S, AGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC DOXcJ, 130 Wyoming Ava. RED RASPBERRIES, Black Raspberries, Cherry Currants, 3 Green Corn, Home Grown Beans, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Etc. ft II PIERCE. PENH IIL Ill 00000000 IIP I 1. Closing prices ou all Wash Goods, We are giving great values in Lap pets, Jaconets and Organdies. A broken line of real trench Organdies at 2y2c 00000000 15c. Dotted Swiss for 10c. I2ac. Grenadine Stripe for 8c, i2c. Check Nainsook for 8c. i2c. Stripe Dimity for 8c.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers