THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1897. 3 ooooooooooooooooo j A flan or A Woman Feels better, walks better, acts better in a pair of perfect fitting, stylish shoes, than in the other kind. Don't put yourself at a disadvantage when our new Box Calf Shoes Only Cost $3 C Willi licavy cr I.IkM Soles. 0 0 410 SPRUCE STREET. 0 --- o ooooooooooooooooo Cl'. IX NOTES. Tho city hull oillrcs will be closed today. A. J. Decker, of Covington, yesterday collected f! from the county commis sioners for klllliiR a wild cat, Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Kim Park church mot yesterday. Next Mon day Mrs. Palmer, or Wllkes-Barre will uddress the meeting on the "II. I, A.-' A. P. Hertford. Franklin Howell and XV. W. Patterson, of this city, have bccuretl contracts for tin- tiunsnortutlon of tni'.lc over tho Philadelphia and Heading und Western Maryland railroads. flare, the C-year-old daughter of Mrs. J). I. Miinnlx, of Jot Kullruad avenue, dli'd Sunday. Tho funeral took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hurlal was made In lljdu Park Catholic ceme tery. Tho funeral of William J. Whetstone will take place from the family residence this alternoon at - o'clock. Any person w.shlriB to view the remains can do so between 10 and 1 p. m. Interment In Dtn more cemetery. Yesterday, All Saints' Day, was cele brated at St. Luke's ICplseopal church and St. Murk's mission with communion ser vices at 7 o'clock and 10 o'clock a. m. The Woman's auxiliary of the parish held a meeting in the afternoon at St. Lukes i e tory. The funeral of John T. Mnran, one ot the victims of Saturday's accident In the Aon Storeh mine, will take place this morning at in o'clock from his late home on West Market street. A riuulem mass will be celebrated In Holy Ilosnry church und Interment will be made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Pertels, gent for the charity or ganization of Wilkes-Uurre, was in tho city yesterday searching for ll-ycar-old Wikc McCioskey, a boy who last Satur M'iy stole n purse containing $3.50 from n domestic employed at the Home of the Wllkes-Harro society. It was learned that McCkskey purchased a ticket Sun day for Scranton via the Jersey Central railroad. He was not located yesterday. Announcement. A great sale of dross Roods, com mencing this morning. Meats & Hagen. STAFF PHYSICIANS A1EET. They Did Not Attempt to Transact Iluslness Lust Night. A meeting of tho staff physicians of the new Homeopathic hospital, which will be formally opened In a few days in the Blair homestead, corner of Wash ington avenue and Mulberry street. was held last nlsht at Dr. H. H. Ware's olllce It was the Intention to tinally organize the stnlf, consisting of twelve homeopathic physicians, but the Incle ment weather prevented the full num ber from being present. The physicians spent a brief period in discussing their new association, but no detlnite business was attempted. The next .meeting will be held Friday night. This morning at 10 o'clock a meeting of tho several committee members who have interested themselves in the or ganization will be held Iti the board of trade rooms. The formal opening of the hospital will probably be the prin cipal topic of discussion. nii:i). SllUBHAX. In Sera nt on, Oct. 31, Sl7. Patrick Sheehan, 3 years of age, at his residence, Ji Noith Ninth strict. lu. neral Wedncsiiaj morning at S.3U. A solemn h'gn mas will be celebrated nt St. Patrick's ehuroh. interment at the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Every day our Millinery Artists have new surprises in store for you. Ev ery day beautiful, bright hued hats are introduced to our show rooms. The prettiest hats of the season are on exhi bition just now. Where else are you so sure of finding- ex actly what you want? I 0 8ff u 324 Lackawanna Av3. 1 Iftl. f-W A If i hmmmm.l A VVIIIIIIIlUUlUilWUlM S 11 II III 81 LAST NIGHT OF THEjCAMPAIGN Number of Impromptu Meetings Ad dressed by Republican Speakers. TUG CANDIDATES WORe ACTIVE Thnjr Visllcil Vurloiii Parts or the Clly nuil .Met tho Votor8--DcmucrntN I'lred tho Lust (Sun of Their Cam paign In tho Armorv--Col. I'itz s tm in mix, lid ward .Morrlllolrt, C. Den Johnson, T. 1. Ilolitiu, Thomas Jituv anil Othurs Spoke. Neither the rnln nor late hours In terfered with tho final canvass of tho Republican candidates. By a pre-nr-rnnged plan they or their lletitenantfl In groups of from two to four visited nearly every section of tho city und its vicinity laRt night and met and talked with thousands of voters. It was a plain pluce-to-place tour for the purpose of meeting laboring men and others who have had neither tho time nor opportunity to attend meetings nnd hear the Issues of the campaign discussed. Wherever the candidates nnd their friends went they received unmistak able evidences that the vote of the people would be for protection, pros perity nnd good government, the three principles represented by Republican ism. Wherever a crowd of a score- or more persons could be congregated they were addressed, or, rather, talked to, by one of more speakers, who, In a plain, matter-of-fact way. outlined the pres ent Issues. Votes were solicited for no one candidate, but for the whole He publlcnn ticket from top to bottom. At midnight reports were received from nearly nil the touring parties to the effect that everywhere there exist ed an unmistakable sentiment In fa vor of the ticket. At no place was there found anything In support of the reports sent out from Democratic head quarters that this or that Republican candidate would be cut for factional or other reasons. DEMOCRATIC MKKTINO. The Democrats Ured their last gun of the campaign at the armory, where about 250 persons had gathered. There was a band and a number of orators. C. Ren Johnson was the first speaker. He dwelt largely upon the alleged cor ruption that exists In the administra tion of affairs In the utate and was fol lowed by Colonel Kltzslmmons, who told his hearers how united tho party Is and a number of other things that he knew were not true. What he had to say was delivered with spirit and force nnd when ho had concluded he was rewarded with generous applause. Rdward Merrlfleld was next intro duced nnd took up the one-stringed flddlo that Johnson had played upon and dwelt upon what he conceived to bo an abu.e of power by state olllclats. He told his hearers to be careful or the country would go to rack and ruin and concluded by deploring the use of money In politics. T. P. Hoban deemed the path pur sued by Johnson and Merrilleld such a popular one that he, too, wandered along It, only he departed a little more widely from the truth than his prede cessors. CANDIDATE LAW TALKS. Thomas Law, candidate for clerk of the courts, was Introduced by Mr. Law? and made an earnest nppeal to his hearers for votes. After that City Treasurer Roland, who was engaged all day In paying out Schadt's big cor ruption fund, made one of his charac teristic addresses about bossism and the use of money In politics. A short address by George S. Horn closed the meeting. NEW TELEPHONE DEVICE Its Use Will Obviate Delays in Alakiog CircuitsDetails of the Improve meritIts Success Assured. New York city has a new system of making telephone connections with which telephone engineers have been experimenting for the last three years and which has just been devloped to a point nt which It Is deemed to be prac tical. It has been In use on a small scale In the private "Central" in the New York Telephone company's olllce for some time past und has been proved to bo successful. Under the present system tho sub scriber lings the bell that calls his "central" olllce and nsks for the num ber desired. Klght times out of ten, according to statistics kept by the telephone company, this number Is outside of the district served by his "exchange." The operator then has to call the central olllce through which the connection Is to bo made, and she must wait until the second operator answeis. She then gives to the second operator the number desired and the connection Is made. Tho new system Is to obviate the ne cessity for ringing up the second op erator. Instead, the first operator will place n "plug" In the number on the switchboard In front of her, making the connection with the subscriber de sired. The Insertion of this "plug" causes n tiny Incandescent lamp on tho board of the second operator to bo lighted, which Indicates the connec tion It Is desired to make. In this way tho connection Is made Instantly. The lamp remains lighted as long as the connection continues, nnd Is ex tinguished by the hanging up of the receiver of the subscriber who asked for the number. The use of this de vice will put an end to the frequent In terruptions of "central" Inquiring If one Is "through talking." It also will serve to keep the trunk wires fret? when they are not actually in use. This Improvement, however. Is not tho only one to be made. Another Is to follow it. A new system Is soon to bo used In making the connection between the subscriber nnd his centrnl olllce; that Is, Instead of ringing a bell ho will simply lift the receiver from Its hook and placo It to his ear. The lift ing of the receiver lights a tiny Incan descent lump on the operator's board, obviating tho uso of the annunciator "drop" now In service. When the re ceiver Is returned to Its hook tho light Is extinguished and the circuit Is closed. This system has already been tried In smaller cities, where there Is only one central olllce and has been found to bo a success. Tho difficulty In using it In New York is In making the double connection. Tho engineers of tho New York Tolephono company are expeil mentlng with It and Engineer J. J. Carty said that tho system undoubt edly would be In operation within a year. The advantage In employing tha single system between tho operators and the central ofllccs, Instead of be tween the subscribers nnd the central ofllce, Is that SO per cent, of the work Is done between central ofllces and tho gain In time Is, therefore, more profit able. The new system wilt ndd much to the cfllclency of the service. When It Is completed telephone connections In the metropolitan district can bo mnde prac tically Instantaneous. The metropoli tan district Includes sixty-five central offices In Greater New York and the adjacent New Jersey cities. lie the weather wh'nl It may, vote early. Vote a straight ticket today, by placing a cross within the circle at tho top of the Republican column, Do the weather what It may, vote early. HAD TO CUT THE SHOW. Living Picture Taken in Charge by an Officer of the Law at Request of Her Uncle. The "living pictures," which have been "on exhibition" In an empty store building on Spruce street, opposite the old postolllco building, were retired from view by a happening yesterday morning. Maud Long, 18 years old.who was the "living picture," was grasped and snatched from her uncongenial frame by her uncle, Frank Long, nnd while the performance was being per formed minus Its pelce de resistance last night the girl was Just nbout reach ing her sister's homo In Nantlcoke. The uncle, Mr. Long, came on here yesterday and made complaint against the show people, paying that they had Induced the girl to leave her home. De tective John Molr went to the show room and had no dlinculty In rescuing the girl. She was taken to the police station, where she spent most of the afternoon. At 4.30 o'clock the undo and his charge left for Nantlcoke. At tho show last night the living picture act was cut out. A woman who, it Is claimed, Is the proprietor's wife, submitted to being tied securely by a "stranger from tho audience." The "stranger" last night lost his bal nnce nnd fell backward from tho four foot platform. To save himself he held on to the rope which was wound tight ly about tho woman. As both went down they took nlong with them a rear stretch of canvass, which told something In red letters about "The greatest sh ." At this place In the script a rent was made. The "stranger" was Immediately ejected. When talked to concerning Maud Long, tho showmen said that the girl had joined them at Lavelle, Pa. She was at that time engaged In peddling soap with her uncle. He consented lo her appearing In the show and he, himself, drew the first week's salary. They say he allowed her to come with the show to Scranton. Be the weather what It may, vote early. IIFR LACK OF REPOSE. Prom the Philadelphia Times. American women, lovely, gracefut and altogether winsome, are despite all their concentrated charm sadly lacking In one attribute which enhances tho feminine witchery and emphasizes the attractive ness that the weaker sex has for Its stronger opposite. This attribute so woe fully missing Is repose. Tho average American woman Is a feminine fidget, a beautiful bundle of nerves ever on the qui vlve, restless, impatient, wearisome. Look at her In tho cars, tho theater, the church, the home. How rarely Is she quiet. Hands that should rest are ever In constant action. Hair has to be ar ranged or the folds of a gown adjusted, nnd if such services are not needed there is the tremulous tattoo that indicates the mental turbulence that prompts It. o The daintily shod foot taps Impatiently when she Is compelled to wait the pleas ure of any one, from her liege lord who promised to meet her to tho garcon who falls to serie her Just at the minute she deems ho should. Outside of the detri mental Influence this state of high nerv ous tension must have on her personal loveliness there Is always to be considered Its effect on her health. A slave to emo tion, which acts as a severe taskmaster whip In bund, she races through life, one day following another In rapid succes sion with scarce a gasp between for sleep, which period of repose nature In. Mists upon, even It, however, having been lessened nnd curtailed by tho disease es sentially American, the dread menace to mental and physical growth Insomnia. o Vlvuclty Is a Joy when It Is curbed, the effervescent spirits of the debutante nro a delight to the possessor and the be holder allko until they become the mas ters of her mentality and spur her to ex cesses either In social, athletic or homo life. Our American women never do any thing by halves, they work as hard as they play; If advised to exerelso they go to such extremes that tho body Is pros trated beneath the strain. If good house keepers they hunt dirt with an assiduity that makes their scrupulously clean abodes absolutely uncomfortable, and when at last overburdened brain and nerves give way, they wish that they had cultivated before tho break down that elegant repot-e which not only beautliles them from an artistic standpoint, but Is a great means of prolonging their lives to that much-longed-for but rarely achieved three score nnd ten. Be the weather what It may, vote early. 31I8TAKH.V I'Olt 'I'HH LOUI). Prom Harper's Round Table. Recently a parachutist cave several ex hibitions of his daring skill at Glasgow, One arternoon a strong wind carried his balloon rapidly away, and It was some, time before be could make a descent". He touched mother earth at a moorland spot near a farmhouse, and an old man stood close by staring In blank amazement. Ho hud seen the gaudily drcgjrd laing drop down from the clouds. "What place Is this?" at-kel the para chutist. In an authorltatlvo tone. Tho old man leverently knelt down nnd clasped hi hands together, and his volco trembled with fervent emotion us he an swered: "Good Lord, this Is tho parljn o' Cain wath." He the weather wltot It may, vote early. Vote a stralcht tleket today, by placing a cross within the clrele at the top of tho Republican column. To Cure n Cold in One Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. SEc. All kitchen work, painted woodwork, scrubbing, etc., done easier, better and quicker with FELS-NAPTHA soap, in cold or lukewarm water. FliLS & CO,, Philadelphia. NO FURTHER DANGER FROM THEMINE FIRE There Is Now Only n Smouldering Moss and Debris Is Being Cleared Up. CORONER LONQSTRGET ACTS Hits llmpnncllcd n .Inry, Which Will .Moot I'lldny Night to Hear Testi mony About tho Accident--runornl of John 1'arrcll from the Homo ol His Son on Jackson Strcct--()thcr Victims Will Ho Laid at Rest Today Tho lines of 'lose ri'nnlnp, down Into thcVon Storeh slopo were the only reminders yosterdny of the lire which on Saturday ended six precious lives. All day long water was poured on the spot whete the lire originated nnd last night It was announced that tho fire was practically extinguished. It may be a day or two before the smouldering mass Is cold, but there Is no possibility of the fire doing any further damage. A force of men was at work yester day clearing up the rock that fell Sat urday soon nftcr tho fire started and which almost caused the death of Chief Hlckey and the brave men of his de partment who went down the slope with him. Great care has to be exer cised In clearing up this debris, as the roof Is not strong nnd up to this time It has been possible to do but little timbering. To prevent any of the work men being caught by a fall of roof every precaution Is taken. It Is not likely that work can be resumed for n week or ten days nt least. In the menntlme nearly all the fiOO men nnd boys employed at the colliery are out of work. OFFICIALS MUCK PLEASED. Yesterday all the property of the city lire department with the exception of 000 feet of hose was removed from the colliery. The ofllclals of the Dela ware and Hudson company were high ly pleased with the valuable assistance rendered by the department nnd noti fied Chief Hlckey that they would make good nny damage done to fire department property. The steamer of tho General Phlnney Engine company was In continuous service at the mine for twenty-two hours without shutting down for an instant. Considering the fact that the steamer has been In ser vice for twenty years Its long run Is considered by firemen as a great per formance. At the request of Mine Superintend ent Prythereh, Coroner S. P. Long street went to tho home of Thomas Hill, the dead fire boss, on Deacon street, yesterday morning nnd empan elled the following as Jurors: Edward Barrett, James Barrett, Robert Court right, William Jones, Patrick Cuslck and John D. Keator. After viewing the body tho Jury ad journed to meet next Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Arbitration room In the court house. Tho testimony of the sole surviving workman, Joe Yankowskl, the mine officials, mine Inspector and others will be taken. Mine Inspector Piytherch was at tlv mine nearly all of yesterday examining the condition of affairs. He has been jt the mine almost constantly since Saturday morning, and has made ex tensive notes concerning what he has seen .there. He refuses to say any thing about the accident until he ap pears before the coroner's Jury Friday nlL'ht. FUNERAL OF JOHN FARRELL. The funeral of John Farrell.one of the victims, took place yesterday after noon from tho residence of his son, Patrick J. Farrell, 110 North Everett avenue. The remains were borne lo St. Patrick's church and short ser vices were conducted by Rev. D. A. Dunne. The attendance of friends was exceedingly large and the floral trib utes were beautiful and profuse. 'Af ter tho services the remains were borne to the Hyde Park Catholic ceme tery nnd laid at rest. The pall-bearers were Thomas McGurrln. John Re gan, Thomas Donnelly, James O'Hara, John McDermott and William Pether lck. The funerals of all the other victims will take place today. John F. Mc Donald was to have been buried yes terday, but the funeral was postponed until this afternoon. Services will bo conducted in Holy Rosary church and interment will be made in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Thomas Hill, the fire boss, will be buried this afternoon from his lato home on Deacon street. The funeral services will bo held In tho Primitive Methodist church nnd will be In charge of Rev. Charles Prosser. Interment will be made In Forest Hill cemetery. This morning at 10 o'clock the funeral of John F. Moran will take place from his late home, West Market street. A requiem mass will be celebrated In Holy Rosary church, after which In terment will be made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. This afternoon the remains of Thom as Padden will bo consigned to mother Commencing Tuesday, November 2. We Guarantee to a t the Lowest Prices Ever Offered. At 39 Cents Illuminated Mohair and Wool Caracule Suitings, large assortment of shades; all two-toned effects. No better goods made for service; real value 60 cents. At 49 Cents Pin Checks, neat mixtures, Covert Suitings, Henri ettas, Serges, Bright Plaids, etc. Real value 75c. At One Dollar A great variety of Fine Suitiugs, in the most styl ish and serviceable goods of our own importation. fjE2rA Bazaar Pattern given free with every Dress Pattern sold. earth. Tho funeral smiccs will be rea'd In Holy Rosary church nnd Inter ment will be made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. CAR0ONDALE noXINO BOUT. Cilibons, of IMttslon, nnd Chambers, ol'l'orcst City, to right. A fifteen-round boxing contest be tween .Inck Chambers, of Forest City, nnd Paddy Gibbons, of Plttston, has been arranged to take place nt Car hondn.le Thursday night iboforo the Carbondnle Athletic club. The men are to meet nt 135 pounds. Hobby Dobbs, of Minneapolis, the colored lightweight, who has been en gaged ns boxing Instructor of tho club, will give a boxing exhibition on tho night of tho contest. There will be ."everal preliminary bouts. Dobbs will be In Chambers corner, nnd Jimmy Judge, of Plttston, will be Gibbons' chief advisor. A number of Scranton sports will leave this city on the (1.25 nnd 7.B0 Dela waic and Hudson trains to witness the bout. LAST WORD TO VOTERS. That tho entlro Republican county ticket will be elected today Is con ceded privately by well-Informed Dem ocrats; but they hope the pluralities will bo smalt, so they can claim a moral victory for Hryanlsm and freo silver. It rests with Republicans to cancel this hope nnd clinch for years to como Republican supremacy In Lackawanna county by getting out tho complete party vote. Rout out the stay-at-homes line up the wavering L3t's mako this victory a stunner! PENNSYLVANIA DAY. Dedication of Monuments, Chickn mniign Battlefield, Chiittnnoogn, Toiin., November, 15, 1807. The Lehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets from Scranton to Chattanooga, Tenn., and return, both via Washing ton nnd via Buffalo, nt the rate of $15.10 for the round trip. Tickets on sale No vember 9th to 13th Inclusive, good for return leaving Chattanooga to and In cluding N"Vember ?3d. Good on all trains except the Black Diamond ex pires?. C'onsul Lohlgh Valley ticket ngenls fr.r particulars. Charles S. lee geneiii r avenger atrent. Be the weather what It may, vote early. Justus, Pn., Oct. 23, 1S97. A small blister appeared on one of my fingers and developed Into a running sore. I decided to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. The first bottle did me good and I kept on until the trouble was completely cured. Mrs. Prosper Antolno, Box 23. Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills, 2."c. Be the weather what It may, vote early. On account of Pennsylvania State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry meet ing, to be held nt Harrlsburg, Nov. 9th 12th, the Delaware and Hudson R. R. will sell round trip tickets from Scran ton to Harrlsburg at the low rate of $4.07. Vote a stralghtr ticket today, by placing a cross within the circle at. the top of the Republican column. This business follows Its own leadership none other to follow. The prices wo mako arc far below the ordinary, and tho choice we offer you from our Immer.so stock of line selected novelties la a most unusual one. Tho assortment of Ribbons at a, 2oc., 32c. and 39c. In their variety and splendid qualities. Tho Walking Hat "Irvington," Plain nnd Scotch Felts, Plaid Trimmed at $1.19, reduced from $1.69. The Klondike Hat at 9Sc, In all colors. The Trimmed Sailors at 50c, S9c, and DSc, are sutllcient In themselves to crowd tho store. A. R. Sawyer, 132 Wyoming Avsnua. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas tritis nnd all Stomach Disor ders positively cured. Grover Graham's Dys pepsia Remedy Is a suetille. One dose re moves all distress, and a permanent cure of the most chronic and sovere cases is cuiinin tecd. Do not suffer ! A 50-cent bottle will convince the most skeptical. Matthews llros., Druggists, U'.'n l.ucka waunu ueiuic. HAGEN Tor General Debility Uso HorsTord's Acid 1'hosplinto. Dr. R. D. Fnlrex, New Orleans, La says: "I have almost universally seen Rood oftectB produced by It In diseases of tho mnle organs of generation, gen eral debility and pulmonary diseases." To mnko sure of a rousing victory for the whele Republican ticket, set! that our own vote and your neighbors vote are polled early. BEECIIAM'S PILLS-No equal for Constlpntlon. HllllllllllllillllllllllBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU " mm mm "" wm -- " They'll Go Fast. 5 The prices tell the story, 5 5 You can see them in our s 5 window and there are is 5 many more inside. S Imported Richly tinted 5 Vases g,ass colored enamel decora- 2 tions with gold tracing. ! IO cents eoch. 5 salts and peppers, silver plated tops. 10 cents each. mm s Also An immense new line of WHITE CHINA, for decorating. JJ mm MILLAR & PECK, I 131 WYOMING AVENUE. I Walk In nnd look around. CM niiiiiiiiiiiiuiieiiiiiiiiiniiKiiiisiiiiuB For a four hundred dollar Upright Piano, and we hand you back If we kept pianos alone, of course this would be impossible. Wagons, canvassers, agents, rent, etc., all cost money. "We save this and turn it over to you. See the point ? Best in the world. Fischer Pianos, Lester Pianos, Capen Pianos. Our piano man is waiting to play for v you and explain, our a easy terms, if desired, J Will you call ? THE REXFOKI) COMPANY v 30!! Laukawanna Avenuo. Cut Many articles at very s Glass 'ow figures, Here's 5 S one: Real cut class Back We made a special effort this season to import the largest selection of Fine Black Dress Goods to be found in the city. Our German Goods are superior to all others in touch, and finish. At $1.00 we display a great variety of styles, the real value of which is $1.25 and $1.50. 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton Ptisbin Things for sonic time has given large results. This busier business must be made more so, as we must make room for our immense hol iday stock. The bargains of the past will be intro duced larger than ever. Brass Lamps With china globe such as has been sold at $io. To make more room the price is SO.JIS. Squat In blue, green or light Lamp unts globe and body prettily decorated; real worth $1.50, now i)Sc. Dinner 100 pieces, tints ot Set green pencil, brown or buff and full gold traced real worth $9.00. This last pack age goes at Sli.ilS. 112 Semi-porcelain. three Pieces clor decorations and stiplcd, gold traced; real worth $12.00. During this move ment of goods they're !!).$)S. Floor Hull bristles and handle Brush Sod' ,onR hain real worth 75c. Price now 19c Whisk With bone or ivory Brooms tops and rings or plush covered tops; regular Now they go for '21c. price 35c. Scrub Brush price lie. Of best cocoa and shaped to go in corners easily; real worth 20 cents. Our THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. ,J. II. LADWiG. UUA BROWN'S m HIVE ooooooo 0000000 ays OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Bargains In Every Department oooooooooooooo BROWN'S BEE HIVE 224 LACK. AVENUE. Sell Stylish Goods Pa. 6 . j-. -w- - :K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers