TJLllfi WCKMNTLLN TKI BUiNti NVUDiWUSDAY. MAY 18. 1SJ)8. 3 J X . Z3 Jjiii O O Ji f o A V. . aSgUttJM , ,L ; We've a stock big enough to shoe nearly every woman in Scran ton, and you know the styles are reliable be cause we handle them a sure guarntce of goodness $ je98 Instead of $2.50. 4- which would have been our price but for the season being backward, therefore we must make this reduction. Five dif ferent styles to see. Tans and Black Kidskiu, all turn soles with new shape military heels. Can fit any size foot from X 2 to S. 410 SPRUCE STREET. -H--M"H--H--ff4--t. Tho Wllkcs-Uarro itccora can to Had In Scranton at the news stands or M. lleitihart, 119 Wyoming avenue; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. CITY jS'OTES. Curds of thanks, resolutions ot condo lence, obltuury poetry und tho like will bo inserted In Tho Tribune only wlieti paid for In advance, at the rato of 10 cents per line. Tho Woman's Koeley league will meet this evening instead ot Thursday. The teachers' committee of tho board of control will meet this evening. Tho employes at tho Coalbrook colliery nt Cnrbondalo wero paid yesterday by the Delaware and Hudson company. Marriage licenses wero granted yester day to George Sehoen, of Lincoln avcmu und Mary Coon, of Division street; Frank Uaron and Ella Slczak, ot Je3sup. An invitation to attend the annual pa rade and inspection of tho Allcntown firo department on May is lias been re ceived by Chief Mickey, of the Scrunlon lire department. Ascension day services wMl be held in St. Luke's church on Thursday. Holy communion, 7 a. m. and 10.30 a. m. Kvcn Iiib service and sermon to the command fries of Knights Templar at 7.45 p. in. Xu servlco Wednesday evening. A new dispensation will be celebrated on Saturday at the Young Women s Christian association room., when wait resses will bo regularly employed and lunch will be served irom 11. Hi to 1 o'cloek. Mrs. I- S. Uodlry is in elnng of affairs nnd it Is expected that m every way tho new atinn&ements wll bo satis factory. FIRE DBPARTA1ENT INSPECTION. Annual Scrutiny by City OllicInU Will neoin Thl Alternomi. The annual Inspection of the city's (He department quarters, horses, ap paratus and other equipment will be gin this nfternoon and continue during tomorrow. Carriages containing Mayor Kailey, Chief Mickey, the district chiefs and ntlier cltv officials will leave the city hall at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon. Tho entral city, West Side nnd South Side ompanles will by inspected today. Companies In other .sections of the city will be Inspected tomorrow. I'ho Achievement of Oewov nnd tho bargains that Davldow Urns.' are daily giving at their great miction sales, are on a par with one another, und the people of this city and adjacent t'lwns should take advantage of th"? rato opportunities. A good thing Is sometimes recogniz ed; that's why the I'ocono 5 cent cigar lends. Men m Heating and Pliimbiu;;. P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave. If ou wunl a line smol.e, a-U fur the Popular Punch clct. poooooooooooooooo I 0 0 0 0 For 0 8 Fancy t $ Table f S Butter S 0 j Today, at I Thi Scranton Gash Store 0 F. P. I'rke, At-cnt. kxooooooooooooooo SCRANTON WOMAN'S GENEROUS GIFT Gives One Thousand Dollars to Be Used by the Hoard of Charities. DKCLINKD TO ALLOW 1 1 Till NAMtS TO UK UtVKJC TO TIII1 PUHL1C. IllSSOf.UTIONS ADOPTED ON TMK DKATII OP WILLIAM T S.Ul'UI. NtTMHUU OK CASKS INVI5STMATUD 1JV TIIIJ AOKNT OF Till. HOARD, MItS. W. 11. Dtrc.OAX, DI'ltINO Till: MONTH. It was reported nt last night's regu lar meeting of the Associated charities that a well-known Scranton woman had given $1,000 to tho lxnrd since tho April meeting at which time only 27.1!) was In tho treasury. Tho contribution wns made with tho request that her Identity be not revenlcd. That the money was needed Is attested In tho fact that the balance reported by thu treasurer Inst night was only $877.81, about 5150 hnvlng been expended in payment of current expenses and over due bills. The members of the board regretted their Inability to reveal the name of their generous patron, as the publicity would have drawn the needed inten tion of other well-to-do persons to the city's standatd charity. Such a result will be In part accomplished, the board believes, even though It alone knows whose great fnvor has been cotttted by the organization's great work, A hearty vote of thanks was recorded tho con tribution. Last night's meeting was In tho office of the piosldcnt, Colonel K. H. Hippie, rresldent Hippie was not In the illy and Kev. Kogers Israel, the secretary, was also absent. Tho latter Is attend ing the session of tho Archdeaconry nt Athens. T. J. Kelley and Dan J. Phil lips, the temporary treasuter, were re spectively chosen chairman and secre tary pro tetn. Itesolutlnns on tho death of William T. Smith wore adopted as follows: ON DEATH OF MP.. SMITH. Whereas, Wo have been called upon to mourn tho death of our lato treasuter, William T. Smith, whose unbounded charity was of thu highest type, we de sire to place upon record uur appreciation of his ticrvtcis us u member of this board ot his broad-minded, unscllish oi forts in tho allegation of human dis tics wherever found. William T. Smith was a public spirited citizen In all that tho word implies, and Ids name In the community was a syn onym for integrity nnd uprightness. Ho never forgot the gieat truth, "Yo havo the poor with you always, " and, as a just and faithful steward of the bounty com mitted to his keeping by the l'uther of all men, ho was ever ready and anxious to relieve the wants; of t-ufferlng human ity. In his death our city has lost one of its most leading citizens, this board a mem ber whoso counsel und assistance were invaluable and this poor a truo lrienil in time of need. To Ids Immediate family In their great and irreparable loss wo tender our sincere sympathy In their hour of aillletlon. W. Gaylord Thomas. Thomas J. Moore, T. J. Kelley, Committee. Among a number of special cases re ported liy the board's agent. Mrs. "W. I J. Duggan, was that of two children ailllcted with an incurable disease. One Is a lxy 17 years old and the other a girl of 12, brother and s-lster, who have been treated In the city hospitals and by physicians without success. They eke out a precarious living by selling matches. They cannot be ad mitted to the Hillside Homo or other local institutions on account of tho na ture of their disease. Their case was referred to the child saving committee with tho suggestion that tho children might gain admission to the Philadel phia charitable institution which is for such Incurables. CASES INVESTIGATED. Mrs. Duggan reported 72 cases Inves tigated und disposed of as follows: CI worthy and assisted, 11 unworthy. 7 furnished transportation, 5 given lodg ing or food, 12 furnished employment, 4 glv"en indoor and outdoor hospital treatment. - admitted to Home for the Frlendb.ss, 2 admitted to House of the Good Shepherd, 2 admitted to Hillside Home, 3 were frauds or beggars and were exposed, 1 referred to board of health, 2 were children taken from Im proper homes and delivered to friends, " wen; sheltered or treated In the city hall emergency hospital, 4 families given medical aid, ;i were cases referred to authorities outside the city and 2 were neglected children. It was voted to reo.uust the seereiary, Kev. lingers Israel, to represent the board at the twenty-fifth annual meet ing of the National Conference of Char ities and Correction In New York city from May IS to 23, Ills expenses to be paid by the board. It was remarked that the Information obtained by Mr, Israel at lust year's conference and re ported to the board had been of great sen lee. A proposition by letter from the Ex celsior Athletic club, through its secie tury, T. A. McGoldriek. to glvo a box ing tournament under the board's pat ronage and share the receipts, was not favorably received. The secretary was directed to decltno the proffer with thanks and an explanation that the board's experience with entertainments lor its benefit had not been very fruit ful. MISS SICZAK WAS FICKLE. Cliaiigoil Her .lliud Alter tho License Wat Granted. Vratil; Matron, of Pilceburg, nnd Ella Stczdck, of Jessup. nppeured at tho of fice of Clerk of Courts Dunieln yes teiday for a manlage license. Might after them earn Paul Michlck. of Jcs bup, who protested ugalusl granting U to iheiu. Ukiilek nnd the same young woman 'nniB to the court house on April 2a and wero granted a license. Tho wad ding day was set for the following day, but the bride-elect nskd a postpone ment for a week to bo better prepared. Th- week wus parsed and file told hlin she had changed her mind. " Itlehlek was informed by Deputy Clerk Honn that license could not be refused, and was advised to bring ac tion for breech of promise against her. RESOLUTIONS OP THE CLERIC. Approve, ol tho Work Undertaken by the V. 51. ( . A. The cleric of Scranton composed of Presbyterian ministers, at its weekly meeting Monday morning, passed tho following resolution' Itesolved.That the cleric has heard with grateful Interest of Secretary F, W. Pear culls presentation of the bchumo of the Young Mens Christian nshoclatlou for providing tents lor rclitluu services in the geucrul camp of the United HlutM troops nnd for following tip the army with rellglouH services n supplementary to the work of tho chnplulns. Wii recog nize tho work not only as appropriate but as one In which tho whole church should hear tho cull of Uod; calling them to pleach tho (lospel to this noblo army. Hesolvcd, That this cleric pledgo to tho young men tho sturdy co-operation ol ml Its pastors In tho effort to securo trom tho churchcB their proportion ot tho Minds needed for tho work among tlio Pennsylvania troops. All our pastors ate requested to have collections taken up in their churches ns soon ns possible, re porting tho result to tho Young Men s Christian association of our rltv. ticorgo R Guild, President. S. C. Logan, Secretary. SPLENDID TUST1A10NIAL. Given to T. .1. Unvlen. Mm. line, In lllcvclo Club IlnnNP. The testimonial concert given by tho Apollo club to T. .1. Dnvles, .Mils. llnrh., was very largely attended last even ing nt the Ulcycle club. It wus a most enjoyable occasion, und was assuredly a lino tribute to our brilliant and tal ented townsmnn. who Is about to leave this cltv to .nuke his homo in Pitts burg. The Apollo club, directed by Profes sor Theodote Hernberger, gave a re markable Illustration of what can bo done by n large chorus of men's voices under excellent training. Then; were about forty members on tho plutform and the two lino numbers given, Dr. Parry's dreamy "float Song," nnd "All Through the Night." by Professor Dnvles, wero rendered with such pre cision, such delicacy of shading and harmony as are seldom heard. The latter was especially pleasing. The Ulcycle club hall has good acoustic properties for vocal music. The programme was not strictly ob served. Beautiful duets were sung by Messrs. Tom Uevnon nnd J, W. Jones, P. II. Warren and J. W. Jones, and by Joshua Johns and Philip Thomas. I. II. Warren sang the "Bedouin Love 'Song" with great fervor nnd sweetness of tone. Ho wus enthusiastically en cored. Tom Ileynon sang "Monn" with fine effect. Miss Margaret Jones rendered two solos with exceptional sweetness. Doth received encores. .1. W. Jones' rendition of "Kevengo" was most ef fective. Piofcssor L, J. Klchnrds gave a dra matic, recital of Lytton's "Eugene At am," and us nn encore recited "Sockery Sots a Hen," which greatly delighted his audience. J. M. Harris, In behalf of the club, made brief remarks, speaking In most complimentary terms of Professor Da vies and in regret because of his de parture from Scranton, where he had been of such value in developing its musical talent. Professor Dnvles received the fare wells of a throng of friends nt the dose of the concert. He will leave the city on Thursday for his new homo, and a multitude of good wishes accom panied him. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEB NAMED. Will Ifnvn Chnrgo ol tho Work of Soldirm Keller Association. As directed by tho motion adopted by the Hoard of Trade at Monday night's meeting, President Luther Kel ler yesteiday appointed the executive committee of the Soldiers' IJellef asso ciation. Tho motion directed that President Keller nnd Secretary Ather ton should be members of the com mittee. The committee named by Mr. Keller is as follows: AV. A. May, Hon. Alfred Hand, C. It. Manvllle, Carbondale; Hon. John H. Farr, C. G. Poland, Thomas H. Dale, Conrad Schroedor, Luther Keller and D. I!. Atherton. The committee will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Hoard of Trade rooms for the purpose of per fecting plans, elect lug officers, etc. DAILEY WANTED TO ENLIST. He Tried to Stnnl u itido on a Train nnd Win Arrested. William Dailey, of Mill Cltv, was ar rested yesterday morning by Special Officer Durkln for Mealing tt ride on a Delaware, Lackawanna and Western freight train. A companion with him evaded arrest by skipping aetoss the tracks in th- jard and hiding in the labyrinth of cars branched there. To Aldutian Knsson Dailey said he had mlfsed the passenger train, and did not want to wait until today, us he was anxious to go to New York and enlist in the regular army. He Is not 21 years old and did not have the con sent of his parents to light the Span lards. He was advised to go back to the farm in Susquehanna county at his earliest convenience. This he promised to do, and tho line Imposed was ie mltted. CHIEF HICKEVS AUTHORITY. Not Sulliclent to Permit the Ituilil itig nt an Oil To n I,. Chief Hlckey nnd Chairmen '1'hnmns anil Wenzel. of the select and common council fire department committees, re spectively, have decided that the for mer has not the authority to grant per mission to Sanderson & Klchait to erect a storage tank for oil in Green Kidge. A permit will have to be granted by the building inspector and not by him until he hn received nuthurlty by reso lution of councils. That's the way the law Is Interpreted by city olllcials. The proposed tank site Is on Von Stnrch avenue between Glenn and Mar ion streets, about 100 yards above the Marvine breaker and opposite the cul vert beneath the Delawure- and Hud son tracks, MR. OSBORNE'S LECTURE. Will Ilu Itnpeutrd nl Illt-li School Auditorium ,Hnr lt. The lectur" by Louis A. Osborne on the Fluted States navy and the .Maine disaster, which was abruptly terminat ed by an accident to the electric con nections In tho High School auditorium on April 20 liibt. will be repeated at the sumo place on Thursday, May ll. The lectin e has been revised and brought up to date so as to include a discussion of tho naval events which huve so Interested the public since It was last delivered. The discourse will be illustrated by about seventy-live stcrcoptlcon views. Including the ves sels of the fleet now stationed at Man ila under Admiral Dewey and the two fleets nearer lioirib under Admiral Schley and Sampson. Hail Wan Itcduccd. Kx-Jinlgo Stanton secured u hearing yesterday morning In eh.imbets betoro Judge Edwards to havo ball reduced in the suit for slander liroi'glit by Mrs, Harry against IJmry -Martin, Judgo Kd. wards, after heurlng the facts which showed iho caso wps. merely u scolding match, t educed the ball from Jl.ooo to $20ii. The parlies llvo in the Noith Kud, m Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug siore. Hours 0 a, in. 5 P. m. SENT A BULLET INTOJIIS BRAIN Prank Schneider, of Green Ridge, Killed Himself. 1115 WENT TO HIS tlKDItOOM AND FINED A SHOT FIIOM A 32.CAI.IHIIE HKVOLVKK INTO HIS HlUItT TEM PLK I1H I1ECAME TEMPOKAKILY INSANE A YEAH AGO FJIOM AN UP-EHATION-11E LIVED FIVE HOURS AFTER THE SHOOTING. Frank Schneider, of f.31 East Market street, nttempted suicide nt 8.30 o'clock last night by shooting himself In the right temple with a 32-callber revolver. He wns unconscious from the time of the shooting until 1.30 o'clock this morning, when he died. Schneider was 22 yeats old and un married. Ho lived with his mother, and worked nt the barber trade with his brother until a year ago. Then tin attack of appendicitis necessitated an operation, and tho Illness made him temporarily Insane, One day ho Jumped out of bed, secured a revolver and drove the family Into the street. Luck-' lly the weapon was not loaded, or lie might have killed some of them. KECOVEIIED HIS TIEASON. He had to be removed last fall to tho Hillside Insane asylum, and was so violent that the officers In charge of him had a hard tussle to get him there. After a few months ho recovered his reason, and was allowed to go home. He did not exhibit any sign of Insan ity since his return, but his health was very poor, so that he could not work, and was confined Indoors tho greater part of the time. Yesterday he was In his usual spir its. About S 30 o'clock at night ho said he was going to bed, nnd went up stairs. Five minutes later the report of a pistol was heard, and upon In vestigation ho was found stretched across his bed. with the revolver by his Hide. Tho blood was pouring from a wound above his right cap and had saturated the bed clothes. He was un conscious and breathing heavily. WOUND IS FATAL. Dr. Thomson wns called In. He ex amined him and found 1dm fatally wounded. The revolver contained two empty shells and a loaded one. There was but one bullet wound on him, and he most likely fired only one shot, un less he fired the second into the aper ture mude by the first, which is very Improbable. The bullet traveled through the brain nnd lodged against the opposite table of the skull. There was but one chance In a thousand that he would recover. Dr. Thomson said tho wound was or dinarily sufficient to cause instant death. Schneider was a highly re spected young man, NEW BANK BUILDING. To lie Erected lif tho Lncknwnnnn Trtut nnd Safe Deposit Company. A now and comparatively costly structure Is contemplated by the Lack awanna Trust and Safe Deposit com pany. Architects' preliminary sketches have been solicited and one by A. W. Fuller, of Albany. N". Y., lias been con sidered so favorably that .Mr. Fuller has been summoned to Scranton nnd will confer h.-re with the directors in a few days. It is proposed to erect tho building on the present site and will be exclusively for banking purposes. For several years the wisdom of liuildlng a new banking structure has been considered. Tho company's trust, safe deposit nnd general banking busi ness increased to such an extent that at a recent meeting of the directors it was decided to solicit preliminary plans and estimates. The sketches nnd other details sub mitted by Mr. Fuller are distinctive in their adaption to the company's busi ness and if finally adopted will furnish one of the handsomest buildings of the kind in the city. More complete details could not be obtained yesterday. UURQLARS AT PITTSTON. TIiut Visit the Ollice of tho Atlantic Refining Company. Hurglars vlMted the olllce of the At lantic Refining company, in I'pper Pittstou, early yesterday morning. They gained entrance by prjlng open the front door, and then used dyna mite on the safe, the door of which was blown out, lying broken In two on the lloor when the employes reached the olllce. The cracksmen secured only $1.3S for their trouble. Don't fall to attend Davldow tiros. great auction sales going on every nf ternoon and evening. PICNIC SEASON AT LAUREL HILL. Will II o Opened Hntunlnjr by Colum bia Council, V. .M. 1, The opening ot the picnic season nt Laurel Hill park will take place Satur day, May 21, when Columbus council. Young Men's Institute. No. 170. will provide outdoor amusements there for its many friends. The arrangements have been pushed energetically to com pletion, and the young men anticipate having ono of the most successful pic nics of the season. Music for dancing will be furnished by Cuslck's orchestra. The refresh ment stands will bo In charge of n committee of South Scranton young ladles. STATE MEDICaTI()CIETY. Soiiii-Contonninl Suasion Held In Lancaster Yentnidnv. Lancaster, Pa May 17. The State Medical society which was organized here In 1S4S, hegan Its semi-centennial session in this city today, tho meeting continuing tomorrow and Thursday. The only surviving member of the first meeting is Dr. Alfred Stllle, of Phila delphia. There aro 200 delegates here, and this number will bo largely In creased tomorrow. The report cf the secretary shows there are B7 societies associated with tho state association, with a total mem bership of 3,1!4, of whom 1,317 nro per manent members of the state society. During the past year the receipts of tho society wore 53.717.S5, und expen ditures $3,Gfifl..-r. There Is a balance In the treasury of $2,720.47. Spinnnh nnd Huron. Spinach served with bacon nnd eggs Is very often served with tongue. Wash nnd pick over about half a peek of spln- a-ii, throw It into belling water, and when It has boiled ten minutes drain und chop It. Meantime chop hue a bundle of spring onions and fry them in butter; mix them with the spinach. Put a large ta blespoonful of butter in a saucepan and put In the spinach und onions with salt and peppr. Add also a cup of rich, brow.i gravy. Two teaspoontuls of be i extract melted In a cup of watT will do in place of Iho gravy. Let the spinach stow foi about twenty minutes with the gravy or stock until the liquor lins been nearly absorbed. Meantime fry the crisp roll with six or mcro thin sllcs ot buaon and i.lx eggs. Turn out the spinach on a hot platter nnd surround It with tho bacon and eggs. Inew A beautiful design in Glassware for the table. Tum blers, Goblets, Finger Bowls, Custards, Etc., made of the finest Crystal Glass in new shapes etched with a simple garland. Must be seen to be appreciated. 1 Entire set, pieces, only MILLAR & PECK, "Walk in and -4-M--f-M--f-H--t--t--t---fsH-HV I t If the Gre And no dimunition in ness to get out of the ting sort of used to Come todav. 25c For silver plated lop tobacco and cigar holders that were one dollar. For lemonade sets that were 98 cents. Large pitcher six glasses. 49c 30c For cllina 8lobes were 98 cents. that The Rexford Third Week zzn If intorestecJ you Aill find it to your advantage to call and see them. MEARS&HAGEN An Action in Trcpni. Mrs. Amu Dunston, by her attorney, I.. P. Wedeinun. began an iirtlon ol trespass In Prolhonotary Copchmd's olllce yesier day ugnlnst the Lackawanna Iron nnd Coal company for damages In the sum ol I-UVki. Cine Wim Settled. Daniel Lewis and John Jones, ot Tnv Inr, were brought bcfoie Alderman I 'owe Monday evening on the charge of high way robbery and aggravated mw.iult and battery preferred by William K. Mut::nei Tho defendants paid tiio costs and the cube was settled, Will Pay the Dues. Division 3, Ancient Order of ltlbornlans, at Its meeting Monday evening In Raiib s hull decided to pay tho dues of Attorney R. J. llourko while he Is a way on duty with the Thirteenth regiment, nnd also of any other ot Its members who may en list. Aaccnnlon Dnv Serviced. A special service vill bn held nt St Luke's church tnmotiitw evening nt V. ') ti. m. May 19 Is ascension day in the Episcopal lltual, hence the service. ISOih commanderles of Knights Templars will attend the set vice In a body. Old Glory nt Dnlovtllc. M. W. Hurley, of Dnlevltle. nil old sol dier, Is tho first mid onlv ono to hoist the Stars nnd Stripes In that quiet country town during the present excitement. Old Glory tloats In front of his dwelling on u pole C2 feet high. Tho Lehigh Valley railroad will sell on May 28, tickets from Wllkos-Barre to Niagara Falls and return at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets good to return to and Including May 31. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agent for further particulars. lv Heartburn. Has. Dyspepsia, mcr,ir ders positively cured. Grovcr Uruliiim'i Dys pepsia Remedy Is u Mieolllc. Olio dose re moves nil distress, and u permanent euro ot the most chronic and sevorts cases Is Riiaraii. teed. Do not suiler I A ,"0-cent bottle will convince the most ulceptlcal. Mtttthows Htoa., Drugsists, 320 l.nckn wauuu avenue. MAX WniiflR, Daot and Shoe Maker. Rest shoes to order from $1.75 up. Mon's soles und heels, (I0c Ladles' soles and heels, Stic. All work ifiinrunteetl. "7Pcnn Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. comprising Oil iji'JO.OO. 134 Wyoming Avanua. Look Around." -" -M-M-f4-f-f-H-M-ivf-M-f4"fH the crowds. In our eager- X retail business we are get- 2 this losing money affair. X X 75c For Ingersoll watches, sold for a dollar every where. I C. For framed mirrors 1" 14 that were 35c. -I IX OSc or rramec matted etch- -"- ings -14x28 three inch frames that sold for $2. Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. Out of t tA I Business ? Sae 1 I A FftiET'o? flf B 1 ITff Full Tailor Made The Perfection of Style At Reduced Prices. Brushes Are nn essential article during the cleaning and painting time. Your wants can be met licre at a very small cost. For instance, wc can sell you 7 inch white wash brush, Shoe brush with dauber, at Shoe polisher. Shaving brush, 1 He Clth brush, 1 v Scrub brush, Varnish brush, Stove brush, Dust brush or a lHair brush. Floor Brush. 13 inches long with a handle such as is sold at 50c. Are here at 39c Feather Dusters. 16 inch feather, sold us ually at 35c, here for 24c Sash Tools Such as are sold at the paint stores for ic, 20c and 25c, are here at 10c, 12c and 14c Wire Hair Brushes Such as are sold at drug store for 50c, here at 24c Basement. THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN H. LAIIWIG. HUMMEIt IS HKItKANIJ Baby's Wardrobe Miict ba llrplonisbcd. Try the Knit Night Drawers, Knit Drawers, for Ladies and Children, Dresses, long and short, Skirts, I i. ilTVCStS, Saccules. Illiinkets, Hosiery and Shoes. In great variety nnd dnlntlest design, at tho Baby Bazaar, 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. 4c .
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