, jw" THE SCRANTQN TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. JULY 15, 1$98 cs-"f'w H-M-4-M-M- SCHANK f & SPENCER. t t i t I I WE START TODAY i OUR JULY SHOE SALE Notwithstanding the great values with which we started our sale we have more than maintained the high standard of quality and the low standard of PRICES. Misses' and Children's Department. Misses' Patent Tip Button and Lace Russet and Black, 11 2Sale Price 95c. Children's Patent Tip and Lace Russet and Black. 8 to II. Sale Price 83c. All of the various shoes are fully guaranteed and have formerly been sold at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. it is a good investment even if the shoes are not needed today. 3 410 Spruce St t f -H--M- -Hf fff Tho Wllkea-Barre Record can be Had In Sere n ton at the news stands of M. llelnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. CITY NOTES. Cards of thanks, resolutions ot condo lence, obituary poetry and the like will be Inserted In The Tribune only when paid for In advance, at the rate of 10 cents per line. The duplicates for 1SSS taxes nro now ready In the county commissioners oltlce, n nd collectors are requested to apply for them. Tho Delaware and Hudson company paid ycsteiduy at the Clinton mines, at Vandllng, nnd the trainmen of the Nlnt eh branch. Ellen Randall was surrendered by t-er bonrismnn, 11 p. Morgan, of Hile Paik, jesterday. She was convicted of larceny and failed to appear for sentence. Proposals to erect ifthe heatinc H.vstom In No 31 school bulldlnK will be consid ered at tonight's meeting of the building committee of tho board of contiol. The remains of tho Into Miss Amelia Hess airled last evening. runeral this nftcinoon nt 2 oVIock from the home of her brother, corner of Adnms nvcnuo and (Jlbfeon sticct. 1'unorul prl tte Marriage licences were granted vester diiy by Clerk of the Courts Daniels to Carudoe Morgans, of TSJ South Muln av liuc, and Martha Sinders, of Wilkes Barre, William Warrendei, of 101" Jones meet, and Margaret Davis, ot 51J Decker court. 'Iho Young Women's Chilstlan nsfcO elation will have their llrst outing nt Nay Aug park Saturday Girls will meet at tlio rooms at 2 10 o'clock. Miss "Louise Under will lend tho gosiiel meet ing at the Young Women's Christian ns boclatlon rooms Sundu, July 17. The funeral of Wtrdil, the infant child of Thomas Jones, of West Newton, was held yesterday afternoon. The rormlns arrived over the Delaware nnd Hudson road. Interment was made at tho Waslt burn street cometer 1'ntll recently tho family resided on Corbett avenue, this city. An Ice cream festival was conduc ed Inst night b the ladles of the Oiaee Lutheran church on the lawn about the picturesque little church building nt Madlvou avenue nnd Mulbcrrv street Tho lawn was Illuminated with lanterns of vailous colors and the effect was ex tremelj pretty. Pastello Martlcello was sent to jail cs teiday afternoon by Alderman Millar in default of $3'M ball on the chargo of per jury. Frank Si nngirlcrg whs the prose cutor. Ho allcpes the defendant sworo falsely on June 2 In Alderman Milieu s court In accusing Spangcnbur's wife of stealing $10 from him The Woman's Publishing company will hold a picnic near tho new zoo at Nuy Aug falls park Tuesday and Wednesday Julj 19 and 20. A cake six leet In cir cumference, decorated with fifty cnndlcs will commemorate the fiftieth annlver Mtry of tho first Woman's Rights conven tion at Seneca Tails, In 'SIS. The enlisted members of Companies A nnd C of the new regiment of the Na tional guard met last right nt thearmoly Company C needs fifteen moro men and A about the same number. No new mem bers were enlisted last night, but Ihoro V.IU be a strong effort by those already joined to bring in enough next week to fill out the quota Amy Copp, of MoojIc, t-woro out a wur runt estcrda before Alderman Kabson for her fctep-motlur. Daisy Copp, for throning a pall of slop watei on her from nn upstairs window This was only one . episode In u freo for all family fight In which the Copps have been Indulging ulnco July Fourth, Tho prosecutor a few day ago began a slander suit agulust her step-mother. Alderman Kasson held the defendant to ball A meeting of the representatives of the united Irish rccletles under whoso nu plces tho celebration, an urged for July Fourth but postponed until the subse quent Ssturdiy, was held was called for last night at the John Do O'Reilly council rooms, but a quorum did not at tend. The celebration ended in a deficit of $0. The Ancient Order of Hlhernltn societies of the county will make the amount good. On complaint of Jacob Pchloss. of Ray mond court, the house of which a Miss Xwip 1s proprietor at 2'7 Raymond court, was raided last night about mid night by Lieutenant Davis and Patrol men Gscheldle, Kartus, McMulIen and Block. Three women nnd two men were arrested and taken to tho city hall sta. tlon. The charge en the wnrrant issued y Alderman Millar was "keeping dis orderly house." . l. A. A. A. T T T $300 PER MILE TAX ON STREET RAILS Common Council Wanli (0 Create a $9,000 License Fee. OIIDIXAKCU riiOVlDINO FOn THK TAX IS AIMED AT THE SCIIANTON HA1LWAY COMPANY, BUT ACTION is DNrmmnD pkndino the citv SOLICITOR'S dl'INlON-MOTlON TO HECONSIDEn THE AWARD OP THE STREET CLEANING CONTRACT TO DUNN BROS. WAS LOST. In common, council last night there Jpveopcl a sentiment In favor ot ob taining: a sreclal tax from tho Scran ton Hallway company, but It was de cided to make liasto slowly In the mat ter. When tho ordinance was called up on first reading- providing1 for an nnnunl license tax of $300 per year on each iri!o of two parallel rails in tho public Mieets, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Gllroy, Mr. Grler nnd others Insisted that It ba r"Td and If rasped nt all that It not bo passed by title. A motion prevailed to hiip the ordinance read. Mr. Wcnzel who called the ordinance up for first reading1 said the street rnllvnjs committer had received lerral advice that the tax would bo legal. Mr. Qrler took exception to tho opinion of anyone except tho cltv solicitor be cause of Justice Wllllanfs' opinion that u cniporatlon paying- certain state tax; or tnxes could not lie made to p-iy a special tax by a municipality. Mr. Jackson nnd others remarked upon the exemption of car and repair shops and other steam and idectilc plants. Tho tax per mllu proposed. Mr. Jackson bald, would be about $9,000 per year, the same as v oulel he a tax of 2'A per cent on th pross iccelpts. Ho pre ferred the. lutter but would approve the tax proposed If no other means of de 1 1 vine; revenue from tho steam and electile railway companies presented Itself. ADVISED CAUTION. Mr. Cirler agreed with Mr. Jackson's general argument but cautioned coun cils against action that might be wast ed on account of Us Illegality. President Molr relinquished the chair to Mr. Oliver nnd made a brief nddress favoring n tax of tome kind He vvns certain councils could tax the street railway company and other companies. The Scrnnton Railway company's gross receipts per year amounted to $370,000. For such a privilege only $2,500 In taxe are paid. In Philadelphia a 14 per cent, dividend Is paid by the street rallv'nys. The Scranton company may not earn as much proi ortioncitely but It Is near ly that much. In Tot onto the sttcet railway tax Is 10 per cent, of the gross receipts President Molr favored reference to the city solicitor for his written opin ion and to defer ae tion until the opin ion was received at the next meeting This nrtion was finally taken on a voto that was almost umnlmous, Piesident Molr having expressed his opinion that a tax on the receipts would be legal If the rail tax v.vaa not. Action was deferred until the next meeting on a thltd reading of the sup plement to the ordinance creating tho olllce of plumbing Inspector . regulating the- collection of fees. etc. The common council oidlnnncc pro v'dlng for the repeal of the ordinance for flcanlng paved stteets by contract passed third reading by the fellow Ins vote of 11 to 7. Aves Grimths, Calpln, Gllroy, Zl.el mnn, E. Wenzel, Monalion, Jackson, Oliver, Cuslck, Grler, Molr, Walker. Nas Reep. M. Morris, C. Wcnzel, Coleman, T. Morris, Norton. MR. CALPTN'S MOTION. Mr. Cnlnin offered a motion to re consider common council's action at the last meeting- in adopting a lesolu tion aw aiding to Dunn Brothers the contract for cleaning paved streets. President Molr from the floor declared himself In favor of the motion, but thought it out of order Inasmuch as the resolution was befoie select coun cil. The motion vvns juled In order by Mr. Ollvei, president pro tern, but was lost by the following vote of 8 to 10: Aves-Grler, Griffiths. Calpln, Zlzclnun, Miinolnn, Jackson, Oliver, Cuslck. Nas Reese M Moirls, Walker, Gll loy. E. Wenzel, . Wenzel, Coleman, T. Morris, Norton, Molr Some of those who voted "nay" said they illJ so because the resolution had pissed out of eommop council or be cause thej were not ceitaln that Invor Eallpy had not signed It. Sevetal of those who voted afllrmttlvcly had de clared the major would not sign the resolution awarding the contract The Lackawanna Telephone franchise was iprelveel back from select council with notification that the upper branch had failed to enncjt- in the Jimend ments proposed by commem council and that Messrs. McCar.n, Melvin and Fel lows hid been appointed as5 select council's repesentntlves on a confer ence commltttee. Accoidlng to mle Piesldtnt Molr appointed Messrs. Jack son, Ztzlcmati and Keller as tho lower "branch conference members fiom among the majority w ho votpel for tho tmendments on which select ceiuncll refused to concur. Mr. Grler v.-anted to Know- what a -tlon, If any, had been taken bj the speclnl committee .n bord nidlnnncp. He thought a report should be made at the next meeting. Jlembets of the committee reported that there had been one meeting anil nn adjournment uili Jcct to the call of the chuiimun. The board of control's request for a cop of the tax assessment anil con cerning which the board and select council have been In cortroversv for several weeks, was leferreJ to cntnn. It lee, "With the boiid'H leanest va lead eleet council's resolution t'pcllntn to (;rant It, but riving thn boat el access to the hooks nt no expense to the cltv. Mr. Oliver moved cnnctirienco nnd Mr. Calpln offered nn nmemlment to re fer to committee. The umenduient was referred to the Judiciary committee. The $",000 bond ot Street CommlrMon er P. J. O'Eoyle, anil signed by hlin nnd John A. Mears and A. J. Casey were approved. Mr. Lansing's select council resolu tion providing for the paving of the courts and places In the central city wan referied to tho pavements com mittee. Select council's resolution awarding to the suburban Electric Light com pany tho contnet for lighting tin city hall and fire department houses, ac cessible from tho company's, wires for five-eights of a cent per 16-candlo power per hour was refeired to com mittee. Tho common council ordinance providing- for sidewalks on the south hMo of Scranton street between Seventh street and the gas house bridge vvm reported favorably nnd referred for pilntlng. SEWER PROPOSALS. Proposals to construct Uiomley ave nue newer between Wiuliburn nni Jackson streets vvero received as fol lows and referred to committee: Finn agan & O'Harev, M. J. Olubons and Donohuo & O'Uoyle, $1.49 ror llneul foot, the hitter's bid including $8", for extra basins, $33 for extra manholes and 3," cents per lineal foot for cctiu connections. Among tho concuirent resolutions adopted weio tho following: Directing the building Inspector to prepare plans, etc., for tiling tho first floor corrli'.o' of the city hall, the city cleik to ad vertise for proposals, providing fr plans for a plpe-Jraln on Providence roael from Diamond avenue to Cnnnl street; (amended ordinance), providing for sidewalks on Luzerne street. Among the new measures Introduced weto the following: Mr. Walker Providing fur sidewalkR on Ninth sticet Lctween Oxfoul and Lu zerne streets and establishing grudo on certain streets of tho ward. Mr. Molr Directing the nttcntlon ot the board of health to a stagnant pool on Kellum court In the ten hundred block. Mr. Jackson Providing for a latcrnl sewer to druln both sides of Pcnn ave nue between the main sewer nnd a point shown In plan and both sides of Lirch street from Penn avenuo to n point near Wyoming uvcnuo In tho Fourteenth sewer district. Among the ordinances which passed first and second reading was the fol lowing: Awnrdlng damages to Thom as B, Jackson for property damaged by water and by the grading nnd bcvv erlng of Monscy avenue nnd New York street. Among tho ordinances which passed third reading were the following: (Common) Piovidlng for the opening of part of Kellum court to Its proper width of sixteen feet nt Ash street, In the Tenth ward: (common) provid ing for the opening of Oxford street, between Ninth and Meridian streets. TREASURER'S STATEMENT. The cltv treasurer's stutement was as follows: Balance on hand June 1 $153,231 03 RECEIPTS. From collectors of delinquent taxes 2.SCG 5S From M .A McGlnley..$ 0 70 From Postal telegraph pole tax SO 00 From Scranton Illum inating, Heat and Power Co, polo tax. 17S 00 From A B Dunning, street commissioner .. 01 00 From Building permits. 91 CO From city license 32 00 From Sewer assess ments collected 1,531 PI From Paving assess ments collected 937 23 Interest on $101,000, bonds of 1S91. held by Interest and sinking fund commission 2,110 00 R.2I3 31 Total $1C3 311 0", DISBURSEMENTS. Commissions, collectors of delinquent taxes. $ 253 33 Interest on street Im provement bonds .... 90 O) Interest on brldgo building loan, W4.. . S,fi23 00 Interest on municipal Improvement loan, ISni 2,023 M Interest on redemption loan, 1613 2,310 00 General city warrants paid 31641 87 Sower assessments warrants paid 1 02R 71 Sidewalk warrants paid 13S 61 Foreign Insurance com pany tax fund, war rant paid 227S22 !.lis 70 Balance July 1, 181S . ....$111,852 29 OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN Fire on Second Floor ol lltillillttg nt OI8 LncUnvvnunn Avonne Did u Small Amount ol Damage. The fire at 10.20 last night, causing the alarm from box 20, was on the second floor of 51S Lackawanna ave nue, In apartments occupied by Jennie Robbins. It did not do a gteat deal of damage, but was licking the wood work in furious stjle when the stream from the Chemical's engine subdued It. The origin is somewhat mystlfv Ing. The uppearnnce of the apart ments strongly suggest Incendiarism. The fire started In a small trunk In one corner of the third loom to the front. It burned the carpet and then crept to a bed across the loom and buined the mnttress and coverings pietty well. What the trunk contain ed, Miss Robbins would i.ot divulge. All that was lett of Itself and the con tents weie the embers, a chat rod elec trlo battery, and a skate. She said the battery was not in working ouler. There was a piano in the i.ijfinlng looom to the front. Tho lihuo com municated c!oe to It and ioo-ched it. Select Councilman John J. Shea eon ducts a saloon on the (list Umr. Ho was sitting behind the bar vvh-'n Pa trolman Lowerv came in and toli him therii was a fire overhead. A nt.,.rtl of the fluid from the chemical hose came through a hole hum9 In I ha floor and .damaged his bar aril slo.k slightly. His lnsuinnce mil cut on June 1, and an hour befu-e t'13 flte nn ucent was In negotiating with hlin for a policy. The third floor Is occupied by mule nnd female boardeis who rent fiom Miss Robbins. One of th. worn in had to lie can led out by Billy Suvdam eif the Crystals. He found In r fair ting In the smoke on the ton ,lor. When lit" firemen renhptl the seCne the i J" is ot the second floor weie lock ed, and about 15 minutes bfot. th.u Miss Robbins stepped out 'o'- i walk She eo'tles $1,500 Insuiane with Stark & Turn. NINE HOURS A DAY. I)., Ii. nnd W. Collieries Are Now Working on That Schedule. An order has been issued by the Delawnie, Lackawanna nnd Western company for Its collieries hereabouts to work nine hours a day until fur ther ordeis. To supply coul for Us lake trade the company finds It neces sary to increase Its output. Captain W. A. May, of tho Hillside Cool and It on company, when seen yesterday regarding the repotted boom In anthracite, stated that as yet he hael received no orders Indicating such a condition. He believed, however, that the season will be an extraordinarily good one, and Is of the Impression that It will open earlv. Captain May also gave the opinion that If the war ends speedily thero will bo a phenomenal activity In tho anthracite coal trade. m , Milan Tieki'li, (Jood at thelChleago Shoe Shining par lors, Spruce street, given with each pair of men's shoes sold this month hy the Newark Shoe Store. ARGUMENTS HEARD . IN CALLENDER CASE They Were Made Before Judge McPher son, of llnrrlsburg. HE HANDED DOWN TWO 6PINIONS. REFUSED A NEW TRIAL IN THE CASE Or TAYLOR BOROUGH AOA1N8T THE TELEPHONE COM PANY AND WOULD NOT TAKE OFF NtTN-SUlT IN ACTION Ol' MRS. CATHARINE SWEENEY AOAIN8T SCRANTON RAILWAY COMPANY". REASONS THAT HE GAVE. Judge McPherson, of Harrisburg, came 'to tho city jesterday afternoon to hear arguments for a new trlnl In the $10,000-sult ot Mrs. M. J. Callendar against Attorney John P. Kelly, as signee of tho Olyphant Trust com pany. The Judge handed down two opinions also. In one l;o tcfuses to strike off the non-suit In the trespass suit of Catherine Sweeney against tho Scranton Hallway company, and In the other he decides In favor of the borough of Taylor against the Cen tral Pennsylvania Telephone nnd Sup ply company. In the main court room he heard tho arguments In tho bond case. At torneys S. H. Price nnd Major Everett Warren represented Mr. Kelly nnd I. II. Burns and AV. S. Dlehl, Mrs. Cal lendar. The case was tried last term and took up nearly a whole week. Tho Jury was out a day and a half, and rather than have a disagreement. Judge McPherson directed a verdict for the plaintiff, with a rule to show cause whv a new trial should not be granted. FOUND THE BONDS. When Mr. Kelly took charge ot tho affairs of the bank In the capacity of assignee, he found deposited in the First National bank of this city $10,000 worth of bonds by the Olyphant Trust company as collateral security for on open account between the two insti tutions. Mr. Kelly took possession ot the bonds as part of the assets, and the next thing that happened was a notice to him that the bonds were not the property of the bank, but of Mrs. Callendar. Eventually she brought suit uualnst him and the vet dlct as directed by the court, was In her favor. It Is to set that verdict aside and grant a new trial that yesterday's argument was based unon. The contention is that Mr. Kelly cred ited the bonds to the bank because S. W. Callendar, husband of the plain tiff, admitted that the bonds weie paid ns a pait of a stock subscription of $23,000. Mrs. Callendar alleges that her husband took the bonds for safe keeping and gave them to M. J. Stone cashier of the bank, to tide him over a financial embarrassment, I without her knowledge. Just what negotia tions went on between Stone and Cal lendar relative to the bonds arc not specifically set forth. On the trial their statements were nt vat lance veiy much. PLACED IN STONE'S HANDS. Tho bonds were put Into the hands of Mr. Stone about the time the bank ing examiner was making his lounds, to bolster ur the accounts of the in stitution while he was going over the books. The aigumcnts on both sides were lengthy. Judge McPherson will lender a decision some time later. His opinion In the suit of Taylor borough against the Telephone com pany disposes of a matter that hael been pending for a long time. The bor ough was Incorporated In November, 1S93, nnd the beginning of the next ear Its council passed an ordinance Imposing n tax of $1 on eveiy pole and $2.50 on eveiy mile of wire. The same to be paid on or before the first Monday In April every ear. The total amount of the tax thus Imposed was $33.41 The company re fuses to pay it on the giound tha. it had paid its state tax. The borough sued befoie a Justice of the peace and got judgment. The company appealed to couit, and by agreement the case was heard before Judge McPherson vv Ithout a Jury. Attorney (John M. Harris repiesented the borough and Hon. E. N. Wlllard and J Addison Candor, of Willlamspoi me company. Judge McPherson gives a long opin ion In the case In which he decides that the borough c.unclls have the au thority to Impose such a tax. He di rects that Judgment be enteicd for the borough for $33.41 with Interest fiom April I, 1S94. SWEENEY CASE. The other case, that of Sirs. Cath etine Sweeney against the Scranton Railway companv, was an action for damages for injuries she received by being uin down by a car on Lackawan na avenue in front of Coui sen's store. She was crossing 'thw street. On the trial a non suit was granted on the giound of contributory negligence, nnd Judce McPherson lefuses to take off the non-suit. He said that the testimony leaves nn loom to doubt that if she had used her senses and acted upon the lnfoi mation which they would ceitalnly have slven her, she would not have gone dlieetly In front of a moving car to be struck bv it. TF YOU IIAVH ANY disease due to Impure or Impoverished blood, like scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, or catarrh, ou should take Hood's Sarsa paillla and be promptly cured. HOOD'S PILLS nre easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, bil iousness, 25c. Itrduced Hates to llullnlo on account of the B. Y P. U. conven tion, July 14 and 17, 1S98, via Lehigh Valley. Consult ticket agents for rates, trains and further particulars, Best Sugar Cured O n Hams, per lb... 02 Best California Hams, per lb... c Best Bologna OC al n i 126 Washington Avenua. Gilchrist Fruit Jars IsiDryS&JH W-Wm IWlnlfllflflEMi canned cap has Cxv&PVfcA. I MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Aveniia, "Walk In nnd Look Around." mMMBMMMHBMEl ALICE CARR MAY RECOVER. Dr. Ucbb, ol tho Hospital, Thinks Sho Has n Clinnco. Alice Carr may recover from her ounce-dose of carbolic ncld. Her symp toms yesterday and last evening, so Dr. Webb, of the hospital, stated, were favorable. She suffers much pain, but that Is only natural after such a caus tic draught. An ounce of carbolic acid in Its un diluted or unadulterated form would kill a person who drank It almost as surely as that day succeeds night. It would make scarcely much difference whether an emetic and the stomach pump were brought Into play In live minutes. The mere passage of the fluid through the mouth, throat and gullet Into the stomach would leave them eroded. It has as sudden an effect as to leave a hot Iron on one's hand. Druggists, as a rule, do not sell pure eurbollc acid to anybody who asks for It. What they sell Is a verv weak solution of It, and In her Instance, It must be that It was strongly diluted. She Is not. by any means, certain to recover, but latest indications arc that she has a good chance. Her husband's name was Samuel Rryant, not Carr, and they lived for a time on West Lackawanna avenue. This was when she began her down ward career. She adopted the name Carr after she left him. ' 'Prices Lower Than Ever.'5 We Must Clear Up Small Lots In Our Children's Dep't. We have made a special effort for this Friday's sale. Bring in your boy and let us make him comfortable these hot days. Your pocket-book won't miss very much at these prices. Boys' Wash striDes collar the We , W 1 1 ( Attl il m lit VUH I . .A ir n 11 m -r 17 u Qm suits to the young "Americans" iaro Cuif f Scranton. They are well- Dewey Mill mttde and different from Olc the flimsv kind O Blouse Waists for boys, values up to J Oc $i.oo. For Friday t0 Shirt Waists .for boys, values up to Oc 75C For Fiiday O Straw Hats for boys, values up to 'J'lc joe. For Friday Wash Pants for boys, values up to lie 40c. For Friday "3 "READ OUR AD" In Friday and Saturday's papers, for the lowest pi ices ever put on Men's Fine Ready-to-Wear Suits. See our Show Window on Penn Avenue. Suits that were marked $8.00, $10.00, $12.00, and a few $1.00, all go in one lot at $6.98. o- ! SamterBros ! Leading Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 4 :; Will admit the hand to arrange fruit, or -lin flip !:ir. The l.trffist fruit can hr whole in this jar. Cone-shaped many advantages. Red Raspberries, Cherry Currants, Gooseberries, Blackberries, Cherries, Apricots, Peaches, Plums, Watermelons, Canteloupes. Pierce'sMarket Health and Pleasure for the summer months can bo had at moderate cost at the Spring House Ilcurt Lake, Pa., Thoroughly renovated and refurnished, has hot and cold water baths. Heart Lake is on tho line of the D., L. & W. H. K three miles from Montrose; high op. vatlon. puro air, pure water, pure milk, row boats and flsblng tucklo free to guests. Oood bicycle roads, fine shady grounds, largo plazz.ii, dancing hull. Dor prices and particulars write U. E. CROFUT, Proprietor Assorted pat- Suits !f nJs' &ht f.nd daik hair -line with lame sailor A Oc 48' Boys' In plain and Cch Suits fancy C0,0lings. crasn buits tlimmed wjth military braid. Values up tQc tO $I.2J 3 Boys' You can take Crash Suits y0?05 in this lot that we have sold for double Qc price U7 have sold hundreds of these FOR every 4 cents worth of goods you buy at our store gives you a vote iu our III )i CONTEST. Turn iu, you may get tos wheel. No better wheel sold. Ask for the vote blanks. Call and see the leaders. SOME GOOD THINGS IN TINWARE Largo Wash Bowls at 4a C-cit Milk Tans 4a 10 inch Tubed Cake Pans 4c 1'luo Stoppers, 8!& inch 4a llVa inch Pot Covers 4a 11-Inch wide Perfoiated Bottom.... ISIcvc 4o 3-qt Sauce Pan (rctlnned) 4c Flro Pokers 4a 1-qt Measures 4c 12 inch Sllvcrlno Trays 4a Machine Oil Cans 4c 1-qt Dipper 4o Black Handle Soup Ladles 4c Large Size Grntcr .....4o Comb Cases 4a Fish Horns 4a Fruit Jar Funnels 4o 2-qt Covered Buckets 4o Fruit Jar Rubbers, 1 doz 4a Comb Cases, Painted 4o THE GREAT 4c. stor: 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN II. LA0WIC FOR BABY' COMFORT nt (lie Baby Bazaar. Try the Knit Night Drawers, Knit Drawers, for Ladies and Chil dren, Drcs&es, long and short, Skirts, " Waists, Undcrvcsts, Sncqucs, Blankets, Hosiery and Shoes. In great variety ami daintiest design. 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At Srnall Cost. O.Vn.VOW IIUN.NINO IN hCKAN' TON fAVIN(.s HANK MNCK DK C'KMIIKK l-AST; VAIIIK-j ONI.V AUOUT ONK HKCONl) A WE UK. Mercereati & Connell, Sole Agent for this Territory. THE litRRKST AND riXfcST STOCK OK CLOCKS, WA'K'HUS JEWELRY AND hilveuwaiiu in xonrjiH.Ytsmiy l'E.N.NHYLVANIA. 130 Wyoming Avenu;. I At Retail. Coal of the best quality or domestic uaa and of ull aiica, including llucltw neat und Illrdneye, delivered in any part of tlm clt. at the lowest price. Orders received at the ofllcr, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No. 6; telephone No. M24 or at tho mine, tele phono No. 272. will be promptly uttendsd to. Dealers supplied at the mine. W. T. SMITH. r yv ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers