qy iff yrpl'-vy-rw 1 - vt iwj-if THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. 189S. 3 --gqwrrwr''t4y"r"' "- t M M I OXFORD TIE SHOES AT OXFORD iTIE PRICES contains I-ADIKS' TAN GI..AZR KID HAND 8KWKD OX FORDS. 8 different Htylcs, nc tually worth 11.80, J1..'D nn and $2.00: very special U morrow at Lot 5 contains MISSUS' AND CHIL.DnEN'8 TAN KID AND GOAT SHOKS, Including: a lot of John Munnell s celebrated Blioes. all sizes, rcgnlnrly sold at tl.25 and $1.50; hero tomorrow at .88 Lot 6 contains HOTS' TAN P.t'S SIA CAI.K SEAMLESS SKWBD LACK SHOES, of extra flno qual itv. recularlv sold at $2: alxn Hoys' Ilrown Kid Seamiest, Sewed Luce Sewed Luce T s $1.35 i Shoes, reKUlariy sold at JZ.Z5, ncro tomorrow at i It's a shoe chance that, no other shoe Z store can equal at pre- sent, so don't miss it. i 410 Spruce St 4UM M HHm M Ht Tho Wllkes-Barre rtecora can too had In Bcre.nton at the neAs stands of M. Metnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. CITY NOTES. Cards of thanks, resolutions of condo lence, obituary poetry and the like will be Inserted ln Tho Tribune only when paid for in advance, at the rate of 10 cents per lino. Elks excursion to Lake Ariel today. The remains of Henry Smith, who died nt New ,York city, will reach this city this afternoon. Interment, which will be pri vate, will be madt ln Dunniore cemetery. James Murtnush. of X3 Second street, was yesterday held ln $;'.00 ball by Al derman Kasson on a chareo ot assault and battery preferred by John Cuulleld. K. W. Convoy became Murtaugh's bonds man. Smoke Issuing from the cellar of Coyne's hotel about 11.13 o'clock last night caused n still alarm to be telephoned to Phoenix Chemical company. Tho firemen found u burning Insulated wire to be the source of the smoke. The annual meeting of tho Five County Christian Kndeavor union, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Wayne, Susquehanna and Wyo ming, will take place at Farvlew on Thursday. August 4. Rev. Georg II. Stewart, of Jlarlsburg, D. D., will speak. The joint fire department committee of councils will meet this evening and consider the proposals to furnish two new chemical apparatuses for the department. The committee will probably preparo a report for tomorrow evening's meeting of select council. William Holland, of the South Side, was Injured yesterday afternoon at tho Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western car shops by a wheel falling on his foot and crushing tho big toe so that It had to bo amputated by the surgeons at the Moses Taylor hospital. A lunch served In Wolf Johnson's Penn avenue fealoon to Frank Cobb, a laborer, did not suit Cobb, who threw it on the. floor. Ho was ejected, but returned and created n disturbance. He was arrested by Patrolman Collins and lined $2 In yes. terday's police court. By order of Judge Archbald yesterday Bridget Naughton was removed from the county Jail to tho Insane department of the Hillside Home. Dr. Doane, jail phy sician, cave evidence to tho court that she Is Insane. Tho costs of her detention were ordered to bo paid by Lackawanna county. Frederick Kellerman nnd F.llen JIcGrall Monahan. of tho South Sido; William Daley, of 1510 Stone avenue, nnd Hannah Moran. of 1512 Cedar avenue; Herman Y. Stahlhebor, of 727 Hickory street, and Ida Hetler, of SC6 Beech street, were granted marriage licenses yesterday by Clerk of tho Courts Daniels. Fred Kellorman and Kllcn McGrall Iilotiahan, of tho South Side, were mar ried yesterday forenoon ln the olflcc of Clerk of the Courts Daniels by Alder man Ruddy, of tho Twentieth ward. Kel lerman was divorced from his first wife on October 23, 1895. Her first husband died ln September, 1S91. His age Is 27 nnd hers Is 31. The Firemen's Belief association will meet this evening In the common council chamber of city hall. The association has secured a charter and received the money from the state. Upwards of J.yiW are In tho treasurer's hands. All claims are expected to oe presented this evening nnd they will bo paid ns soon as It It proved that they are valid. Invitations have been Issued by K. Jt. Correll. propiletor of the Park House, Klmhurst. for an opening for the season, this evening. Jonas Long's Sons will give hlr cleiki nn outing to attend this event and liavo arranged to tak all who wish to attend, there with band wagons over the Klinluirel boulevard. It Is ex pected that 150 couples will go. Proprie tor Correll will srve a banquet and has provided an orchestra. RAIDED BY THE POLICE. Carousal Was Stopped In a Raymond Court Resort. A police squad commanded by Lieu tenant Davis raided n disorderly resort in Raymond court while n carousal was in progress thero early yesterday morn ing. Women and men who gave the names of Daisy Miller, Violet Winters. May Sumner. Florence Smith, Patrick oran, George Callahan and John Campbell wore arrested. They were fined $5 each by Mayor Ralley In police Mill.' T Lot TANGLE DEVELOPES IN PAYING BIDS LOWEST FIRM WANTS TO WITH DRAW ITS PROPOSAL. Bid Too Low on the Provldcnco Road and North Main Avenuo Sewer Contract Joint Pavements Com mittee of Councils Considered the Proposals But the Members Aro Divided on the Wisdom of Releas ing tho Firm, James B. O'Rielly & Co., of Philadelphia. All tho members of the Joint pave ments committee of councils attended last nlKht's meeting, called for the pur pose of considering tho proposals to pave Providence Itond and North Main avenue with vitrified brick from Court street to the city line. The committee failed to agree on a repoft, owing to the request of tho lowest bidders, James H. O'Reilly & Co., of Philadel phia, to be permitted to withdraw their proposal. The committee adjourned to meet nt 3 o clock tomorrow afternoon, pending a conference between Chairman O'Boyle nnd City Solicitor McGlnlcy. Appended aro the particulars of the bids ns compiled for the use of the committee by City Engineer Phillips: BIDDERS. James B. Rellly & Co George McDonald Walr & Kennedy Alcatraz I'avlng Co." Abbot Gamble Contracting Co". Abbot Gamble Contracting Co""" $1.'J5;$1.6' 2.10, 2.00 2.1m 2.12 Guarantee on pavement, ten years. Prices on pave Is per square yard. Prices on Scranton Brick or brick cquully ns good. When the Rellly proposal was opened ln select council last Thursday night Its low figures on the several kinds of brick surprised all. the competitors and those councllmen conversant with pavement work. Since then Rellly & Co. have expressed their determina tion to withdraw If possible. Tho com mittee has been divided as to the wis dom of releasing the linn from its ob ligation. COMPANY'S EXPLANATION. The company makes this explanation: It wus furnished specifications on which to base a proposal, but did not receive the ordinance. The specifica tions Include the Information that pay ments for the work shall be monthly, but do not reveal the provisions of the ordinance that the cash to be paid shall not exceed the amount derived from the assessments nnd ln the hands of the treasurer, the balance to be paid In street Improvement bonds on com pletion of the contract. Under these provisions Rellly & Co. say they would be obliged to ad vance about JCO.000, which Is beyond their resources. While the oversight is the bidder's and not the city's, a ma jority of the committee is disposed to award the contract to the next lowest responsible bidder. This malority says this course can be taken by accepting Rellly & Co.'h forfeiture of their $1,000 guarantee ,cir by declaring the firm Irre sponsible nccordlng to their own state ment. All tho members of the joint commit tee were present last night ns follows: Select council Messrs. O'Boyle. Wil liams, Ross, Coyne nnd McAndrews; common council Messrs. Reese, Kel ler, Grlillths, E. F. Wenzel, M. V. Mor ris. The work involves one of the largest single paving contracts in the city's history. The proposals Include the set ting of curb stones, grading, the lay ing of a small amount of sower pipe, etc. COST OF WORK. According to the lower bids the cost of the work would be nbout $Gfl,300 to the property owners not Including SU MO for Inspectors nnd about $11,200 to the Scranton Railway company. These figures are based upon the present posi tion of the trolley tracks and branches. The cost to the property owners and Scranton Railway company will be de creased and Increased, respectively, ac cording to the laying of a double track nlong a part or the whole of the pro posed pavement route. In considera tion of the company's ngrcement to pave between Its rails with the same material and method as Is to be em ployed outside the tracks something which It was not obliged to do under the terms of Its franchise councils have agreed to permit double tracks along the whole route. The proposals to lay the pave nre arranged In the table In the order of their Increase, the lowest bid appearing first. Several other contractors, Indi viduals and firms, were ready to pre sent bids but did not do so when It was learned that their bids were higher than those of certain competitors. The low prices appearing In the table will be appreciated when It Is recalled that the first brick pavement laid In Scran ton MadUon avenue cost $2.33 per square yard. WERE NOT HEARD. Charles Lowry, representing a num ber of property owners along a portion of tho proposed route, appeared before the committee with a protest against any pavement In front of their prop erties until a sewer Is laid. He was told that tho committee had no au thority to ponslder the protest, much less to act upon It, and that ho would have to treat with councils direct. Councils have already refused to en courage the objecting property owners. DR. P. J. HIQGINS MARRIED. His Bride Is Miss Annie Cecelia Rellly, of Ashley. At St. Leo's Roman Catholic church, Ashley, yesterday mornlns, Dr. P. J. Higglns, of Wllkes-Barre, wns united In marriage to Miss Annie Cecelia Rellly, daughter of Cornelius Rellly. of 'Ashley. Bishop Hoban performed the ceremony and wns assisted by Rev. J. V. Hussle. of Ashley. Tho maid of honor was Miss Annie McManatna, of this city, and the be,at man was Dr. McAnlff, of Philadel phia. The tishers were: Joseph Tcr rett, Michael Kughron. Morris Hlg gins and E. J. McCarty. After a wedding breakfast at th bride's home, Dr. nnd Mrs. HlRglns left for Nlacnra Falls. They will re side In .Wllkts-Barre. SENT BACK THE WHEEL. Gallagher After Thinking It Over Decided That Would Be Policy. A. J. Gallagher left tho employ of J. Ruwllngs' hjcyclo exchange on Ponn avenuo nt an early hour Monday morn ing nnd without leave took with him n new wheel, Detective W. F. Clifford started out to run him down and gave him such a hot chnso that Gallagher went Into tho station nt Stull nlonir the Lehigh Valley railroad near Ln Grange nnd expressed it bnck to Pernnton. It was recovered nt tho United States express ofllco. NEW TEMPLE DEDICATED. Impresslvo Sorviccs Conducted Last Night by Anthracite Command- ery, Knights of Malta. Anthracite commandcry, KnighU (if Malta, dedicated their new temple In the Guernsey building on Washington avenue laat night. Supreme; C mt mander E. W. Samuel and Supreme Instructor George II. Pierce, tho form er of Mt. Carmel, the lattor ot X'i.Ma delphla, were present' nnd delivered addresses. The temple Is on tho fourt.i or top II' $ S a O O w. j y - " - -c 5 i g s ? u u o C a u -3 I 2 f 2 I c. g 3 mu5 m '? K wo iT.YT. 7 .".$03 .T771 1777109' fTitt $1.72 J1.95I .Ki .ra I l.M I .C.-.I .! Si.nsvi $2.n; $2.oo 1.7114 .oo .' 2.27 2.19 2.1S l.Ofi I I .72 1.211 2.12 2.0S 2.UH 1.S5 I .0l 1.03 4 f- 3 5 w 6 J? b I 3 o i.c; $1.00 $l.C2j 2.M0 2. IS 1.891 2M 2.1: 2.74 2.61 OS 2.17 "Prices on Mack brick aro for a live year guarantee. Hour of the Guernsey building. The lodge room Is C4 by C4 feet and Is sit uated In the rear section. The build ing docs not front eighty feet on the street, but there Is nn L addition In the rear which provides for the extra width. The entire floor Is used by the commandery. In. the front facing the street Is a large reading roon hand somely furnished and carpeted. There nre paraphernalia rooms, and a kitchen for preparing food for banquet . or en tertainments at which refreshments aro served. Tho members claim that the 1 nlge rooms are the finest in the city, it cost over $2,000 to furnish them. Tho carpet Is body Brussels with brown figures. The draperies are of dark rod plush. These are furnished by Ken & Slebecker. The furniture for the ofllcers' stations nnd the chairs were furnished by Hill & Connell. Tho chairs nre ranged along the sides of the ro :m. They are opera chairs with green plush upholstering and gilt metal tiimlnlng. The wood part of them Is of antique oak, stained black. The supreme olflcers airlvcl ln town at noon yesterday, nnd aft.-r dinner were driven over the Elmhurst boule vard. The dedicatory exercises berjn nt 7.30. The work was done by a team of which Frank Young was cnptai'i nnd C. O. Swnrtz. prelate. It consist ed of thirty-two other members of tho commundery. After that part of the programme was conducted Messrs. Samuel and Pierce were Introduced and made speeches appropriate to the occasl' n. A musical programme was given, In which every member who could ring was called upon to participate. The exercises were concluded with a smok er. From Wllkes-Barre John I. Bels el and James Lydon were present. Eureka Commandery, of Olyphunl, Electric City, of the West Side: Ef st ern Star, of tho North End; General Grant, of the South Side: and St. Stephen, of Dunmore, were rerre sented. Anthracite commandery holds the lease for the whole floor. It has sub let leases to Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A.; Hiawatha Council of Daugh ters of Poeohontas; tho Independent Order of Foresters; Scranton Council Junior Order of United American Me chanics; Amos lodge, and the P. O. T. A. The committee that furnished tho rooms consisted of K. L. Hans, Dr. Zachtnan.J. M. Hornbuker, Ira Mitchell and James Young.. The present ofllcers of the command ery are: O. A. Beemer, commander; G. B. Uthmnn, generalissimo; c. D. Swartz, captain general; E. L. Haas, treasurer; Samel Costlett, prelate; E. T. Bone, recorder: P. W. Roll, assist ant recorder; F. C. Bartz, senior war den: William Schllnlng, Junior warden; William Zachmnn, first guard; E. A. Swnytz, second guard; Joseph F. Kel ler, standnrd-bearer; Frank H. Young, sword benrer; Louis Schroeder, warder; Harry Enslln, sentinel; William Bart lett, D. V. Wlnt nnd John S. Luce, trus tees; A. D. Rowley, organist. PASSENGERS NARROW ESCAPE. Trolley Car Collides with a Moving Coal Train. Good luck possibly prevented one rr more fatalities In a collision yesterday afternoon between a Plttston-boiind trolley car and a moving coal train nt the Greenwood breaker switch cross. Ing at Greenwood. Of tho six passeng ers on tho car none was Injured. A sharp grade descends to ihp track. While the car was going down It tho motorman lost control of It on account of the wet rails. Tho motorman tet the brake nnd left his place on the platform nnd entered the car when ho realized hu was powerless to prevent the collision. The passengers saw the moving coul train crossing the tracks ahead of them but none of them Jumped. The front of tho car wus smashed by mo col lision, but the force of the crash eausd the car to Jump back a few Inches from the passing train, which wns moving slowly, Good fortune seems to have protected tho passengers from Injur,-. They sulfered nothing moio than fright nnd a lively Jostling about. Clus. I)ul. Swift, fJeo. Al. llalliteoJ. Udw. Swift, C. II. Van Uutklrk. SWIFT. HALjLSTEAD &CO Insurance Room 506 Connell Uullding, Scranton, SECOND DAY OF SISTERS' INSTITUTE INSTRUCTORS HEARD AT YES TERDAY'S SESSION. Rev. Father Coffey, of Carbondnle, Gave an Interesting Address on tho "Liturgy of tho Mass." Miss Burke Gave ft Continuation of Her Talk on History Which Was One of tho Interesting Fenturcs of tho Day Mothers' Meeting Last Night Addressed by Mrs. Burke. The Sisters' Institute opened yester day morning with the singing of a hymn, after which Rev. Father Cof fey, of Cnrbondale, gave an address on the "Liturgy of the Mass." The Sisters, ho said, were not merely school teach ers but rellgleuso whose work was to Instruct In piety and morals as well ns along Intellectual lines. Tho word lit urgy, he said, signifies a public ser vice, grent and splendid. It Includes all the external worship with special reference to the Eucharlstlo service. These external observances have been Instituted nnd commanded by God. In the early days of the church they were so impressed on the Catholic mind that members of the church lost their lives In preference to accepting a violation i ii.ooisi.iioi $24.30 7.00 3,-.')0 B'.OO Ki.'XI M.OO .00 .03 .29 .MM 1.181 .401 .73 1.11 .21 .83 1.211 .:ioi ,74 1.15 .30 curb and 12-Inch pipe Is per lineal foot, Carluccl curb stone. "Klvc-year guarantee on pave. Cleve land curb stone. of them, and fled to the Catacombs to perform their outward worship. In secular life vast buildings arc reared for the ndmlnlstratlon of Jus 'tlcc, the enactment of laws and the conduct of municipal methods. There Is n similarity between these nnd the churches the Catholic community builds for religious services. Without these external forms It would be diffi cult nt times to worship God, as with out His visible manifestations It would be Impossible to know of His plans. HISTORY OF LITURGY. A brief history of" the liturgy of the church followed. The men who were the means of forming the early liturgy were mentioned nnd various terms such ns the Roman Missal, the Ordi nary of tho Mass, the breviary, the rubrics of the church, etc., were de scribed. The special book used by the bishop for Certain ceremonies were also mentioned in an Interesting way. After Intermission, Miss Burke con tinued the talk of the day before on History, particularly emphasizing the vnlue of story telling in the study of this subject. The live Interest of the teacher Is the mainspring of success In this. Local history was recommended but not to the exclusion of the larger world, lest the child gains an Inordin ate idea of the Importance of his own limited surroundings. Her prophecy regnrdlng the probable history of tho Cuban war was that It will he rather more diverse In Its character than that of other events, owing to the endless variety of opinions entertained regard ing Its justification and ultimate re sults. Mrs. B. Ellen Hurke then resumed tho subject of spelling. Defective hear ing frequently produces poor spelling. She was not in favor of the reform movement In orthography, as she had a keen Interest ln the study of words, their origin and history. She gave a number of amusing Illustrations of the ways ln which words are mispro nounced, and spoke of the wide dlffer ernce in authority regarding certain words. The rules of capitalization nre being more nnd more violated by the newspapers and magazines. Slang, she said, could be dropped without loss when tho writer or speaker attains the proper standard. FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR. At the beginning of the afternoon session Miss Burke spoke on History, giving an outline for the study of the French and Indian war. In connec tion with this she advised reading S . i a a u u Q P 3 a, h H 5 . M j . S w m 3 a a O O o u z fl 2 ti I I I & I J5 U iJ K SOMETHING NEW IN Ladies' Shirt Waists, Colored Pique Waists, Biadur Shirt Waists, White Lawn Waists, (Tucked and Embroidered.) Ladies requiring large sizes will find 38, 40, 42 and 44 in our assort-ment Mears & Hagen, 417 and 419 xiincKerays xno Virginians, oven it It docs shock us with regard to George Washington's llttlo peculiarities. Tho Importance of Quebec ns tho gateway of Canada must be shown by topographical study nnd Illustrations. She also recommended Mrs. Hheldon Barnes' history ns containing many valuable quotations nnd extrncts. In speaking of tho Revolutionary war, Miss Hurke said that there were Beven central points, Boston, Now York, Philadelphia, Saratoga, tho Caro llnns and Yorktown. In tho sixth grade a Ferris wheel might bo constructed In which the seven baskets or cars would contnln, first, the causes of tho war and the leading events. In passing sho referred to Dr. S. Weir Mitchell's "Hugh Wynne" ns be ing graphic In description of many polntp ln the Revolutionary war. The Sisters smiled when Miss Rurke said that tho Civil war might bo treat ed ns a three-ring circus, but her elab oration of the Idea gave an Interesting outline for study. Mrs. Rurke then announced that nothing had been henrd from the lost, strayed or stolen Mr. Walsh, of Brook lyn, who wns to have spoken during the Institute. She wns glad that a man nnd not n woman had thus disap pointed them. TALK ON GEOGRAPHY. Mrs. Burke gave a brief talk on geog raphy for the first grades, in which she emphasized teaching from the local standpoint, bringing In as largely the study of nature and plant life as pos sible. Tho session adjourned after a song by tho assembly. Mrs. Burke addressed n group of Indies last evening ln College hall. She began by ndvlslng the establishment of "Mothers' Clubs" nnd gave plans of organization. Impressive remnrks on children's temptations and their con fidences were made. She said with re gard to the voice: "Use care with the tones ln which you speak to your children. Imperti nent children usually come from homes where high pitched querulous voices nre employed In nttempt at control." She then continued: "The child has only one place where he may talk free ly nnd that Is on the street. He may not talk In school nnd ln the home It Is the common expression: 'Children should be seen and not heard.' " Make home pleasant. Learn to play games, learn to do many things to keep the children home. It is no doubt plensanter to read the books that please you than to talk with people of your tastes, but It Is better to make your home attractive. What books do your children rend? READ THEIR BOOKS. Read their books first. Don't harsh ly forbid them from reading certain literature. Use tact nnd caution In turning tho tide of their taste. Do not promise the child something and then never keep the promise. It Is a terrible thing for the child to find out that his mother does not tell the truth. It Is n fearful thing to destroy n child's confidence in his parents. Even the teacher should beware about doing that. In conclusion she urged a beginning with mothers' meetings and nssured her hearers that these helps would be found not only beneficial to the chil dren but tho mothers and the commun ity. THAT QUEER BILL. Attorneys Holgate and Hamilton Will Make a Motion on August 15 to Have It Quashed. Attorneys K. II. Holgate and J. J. II. Hamilton have made an examina tion of the respondent's bill of particu lars in the Langstaff-Kelley contest and they are quite confident that the court will quash It when they make thnt motion on August 15. One reason upon which tho motion to quash will be based Is the delay ln Mine; the bill. By nn order of court the respondent's attorneys were direc ted to Plo their bill within sixty days of tho date on which the contestant's bill was tiled, which wns on May 9. The date of llllng the respondent's hill was? July 23. That Is seventy-live days after May 9. The court will be asked to quash It on that ground. They hnve a!o the ground thnt It contains the names of at least ns many votes as Mr. Langstnff received, and alleges that all of these were under twenty-one years ot age. Mr. Holgate said It Is a bill of "peculiars" not on" of "particulars." He had counted yesterdny under the head of under twenty-one years of age 93S4 names down to the First district of the Sev enteenth ward of this city. There are at least 3,000 more under thnt head. Mr. Holgate declares positively that enough votes have been thrown out so far to unseat Mr. Kelley. He places the number at 500. The borough of Dunmore has not been reached yet ex- Lacka. Ave. cept two districts of It, and he Is con fident 200 Illegal votes will bo found there'. In the borough contest 400 votes wore disqualified. He thinks thnt not more than half of that number has slnco qualified by paying taxes, or rather vere qualified last November. Ho promises to spring some big sur prises when the tlmo comes, surprises thnt will not be tho result of gossip nnd hearsay, but will bo backed up by nlhdavlts already ln his possession. To dnto the number of voters exam ined Is approximately fi,000. He ex pect! to bo through with his side in n month or six weeks. The respondents will examine voters nfter that and they will take two or three months. It Is too early yet to forecast the prob ablo date when the commissioners, nf ter all the evidence, will bo ready to make their report. During yesterday's hearing ln which voters from the First district of tho First ward of Dunmore were exam ined, flvo were disqualified because tbey paid no taxes. Mr. Ilolgnto nFstrts that nn nppeal to the supreme court does not act as n supersedeas ln contested elections where the ofllces have fees or salaries attached. Those examined yesterday wore ns follown: Teter F. O'Horo, Domlnlck K. Henley, Patrick O'Donnell. Edward McGlll, P. If. Mongan, William Mul derlg, M. G. O'Malley, William Con nelly, James McLaughlin, M. J. Walsh, Peter O'Horo, Michael Flannlgan, Ed ward O'Horo, Patrick Conway, Mich ael Glnley, Michael J. Burns, Jr., Mlch ncl L. Glnley, John Blanch. Matthias Bonn, Thomas Burke, Michael Burke, Joceph Conwny, Joseph Drlscoll. Mich ael Joyce, Daniel O'Horo, Thomas Fad den, Michael Lnngun, Thomas Walsh, James Zocorback, Andrew Cunhaba Andrew Honos, John McGlone, Frank P. Connelly. For Cleaning Silver, Gold And Jewelry, GET ihur peii's l CREAM Pit i Warrauted Chem ically Pure. 10c and 25c A Package. OftVxvaTVfeAX. t MILLAR PECK t 134 Wyoming Ava. "Walk In and Look Around." SB New Potatoes $1.00 Per Bushel. A. F. KIZER, Prop. We Want to See You at Our New Loan Of- lice, 227 Washington Ave. GILLETTE BROTHERS, Auctioneers and Brokers. Special Ilargalui lu Wnlches, Jewelry, Miixlrul Instruments nnd Sporting Goods. (iOOUS. See tlio waicnes ucpaireuaiLiowesi rricc'3, 75c Shirts We Are Selling for 37Jc Home Grown Green Corn, Tomatoes, Cucumbers and Peas. Georgia Watermelons, Blackberries, Red Raspberries, Black Raspberries. Pierce's Market i! m it Health and Pleasure (or the summer months can bo had at moderate cost at tho Spring House Heart Lake, Pa., Thoroughly renovattd and refurnished, hua hot and cold water baths. Heart Lake Is on the lino of tho D L. & W. 11, R three miles from Montrose: high ele vatlon. pure ulr, puro wuter, pure milk, row boats and fishing tackle free to guests. Good bicycle roads, tine shady grounds, large piazzas, darning hull. For prices and particulars write U. E. CROFUT, Proprietor Toilet Set Bargains might Interest you; eleven left from a largo stock; In handling were slight ly chipped, but not hurt. This one had filled In decoration of 3 colors, newest shape, full gold stripe; they were $1.98, little chips change the price to ....$2.49 Tea Set of plain, white American china, B6 plcccfl, ought to bo more, but they'ra $2.21 Cream Pitcher, goood china, largo enough to hold a pint; nil fired ln decorntlons; was 19o, to movo them quickly, they're .... 10a Tea Cup and Saucer, Scalloped top, Austrian china, deco rated nnd gold stippled, sold for 21c; It will change places for ., 10a English Tea Pots that will stand fire, dark colors with pretty decorations of flowers and gold; llttlcnetts ot price u mere incident, that's why we print their story ... 2!)o Lamps. Tho lamp department can help, you In deciding upon n gift, one pleasing to style, has squat shape frame, lift out front, 10-inch globe, neatly decorated, for $3.74 You nre entitled to a chance on tho Ben Tur Bicycle with every 4c pur chase, even at these pricc3. THE GREAT 4c, 310 Lacka. Ave. JOnN IT. LAMVIG. FOR BABY COMFORT nt the Baby Bazaar. Try the Knit Nlglit Drawers, Knit Drawers, for Ladies and Chil dren, Dresses, long and short, Skirts, " Waists, Undcrvests, Sacqucs, Blankets, Hosiery and Shoes. In great variety nnd daintiest design. 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATING;; Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light ... WIRINQ Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. suiiabie or stores, oiEices. BonKs. Ete. ONK.VUWItUXNINO IN KUKAX TON SAVINGS HANK SINCK DB CKMHKIl LAST; VAHIKS ONI., AUOUT ONE HKCONU A WliElC Mercereafo & Connell, tiolo Agents for this Territory. TUB Ij.YUaK.ST AND FINEST STOCJt OK CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELMYAND .-II.VEHW'AIIE IN NOKTHEASTEHN PENNSYLVANIA. 130 Wyoming Avenue. At Retail. Coal ot tho best quality for domestlo us and of (ill sizes, Including Buckwheat and Illrdseye, delivered ln any part ot ths city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the ofllce, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No. 6; telephono No. 2621 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272. will be promptly attendod to. Dealers supplied at the mine. W. T. SMITH. STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers