J TtT IrjfSWJWW(1 ' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1898. f-is rm' " wtb . irt Mwrn-!- -nfFr ,r--vt f,Y- I OXFORD ! I TIE SHOES j AT OXFORD I I TIE PRICES I t Lot 4 contain LAD113S' TAX GI.AZK KID HAND 8EWI3D OX FOilDS. 8 different styles, ac tually wcrtn i.w, :i .. and $2.00; very special morrow at .90 Lot 5 contain-) MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S TAN KID .AND OOAT SHOES, lncludlnu a lot ot John Mundell's celebrated shoes, all sizes, regularly sold QQ at J1.2S and J1.G0; hero ,00 tomorrow at Lot B contains BOYS' TAN P.VS. SIA CALF SCAMLKSS SCWKD LACE SHOES, of extra fine qual ity, regularly sold at V. also Boys' Brown Kid Seamless Sewed Laco Shoes, regularly sold at $1.35 noo tomorrow It's a shoe chance t that no other shoe I store can eaual at ore- t sent, so don't miss it. i 410 Spruce St Ke The Wllkea-Barro Record can Do nad In Scrr.nton at the nes stands ot M. Meinhart, 118 Wyoming avenue.; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. CITY NOTES. Cards of thanks, resolutions ot condo lence, obituary poetry and tho llko will be Inserted In Tho Tribune only when paid tor In advance, at the rate ot 10 cents per line. There will be a meeting of tho Cen tral Woman's Christian Temperance union this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Martin Rudewlck entered ball yestcraxy before Judge Archbald in the sum of $300. Michael Zywlckl is bondsman. Tim charge is assault and battery. Tho Clay Pipe Social club, composed of employes of the city engineer's de pattment, will novo their seventh annual outing at Lake Ariel Saturday, Aug. G. Caleb Williams was allowed by Judso, Archbald yesterday to enter ball In his own recognizance In the sum of $500. Tho charge against him is assault and bat tery. Last week's mortality record of the board of health shows thirty-eight deaths from all causes. Two new cases of diph theria and ono of scarlet fever were re ported. The bond of P. L. Smith, tax collector of North Ablngton township, was yos terday filed in court. The amount of It Is 53,600, and tho sureties are Thomas Smith and A. K. Bailey. A man who said ho was Joseph Hoyt, of Blnghamton, was committed to Jail for ten days by Alderman Howe yesterday for stealing a ride on a Delaware, LacKa wanna and Western train. The Monteflore Hebrew Ladles' asso ciation will hoi 1 a picnic for the benefit of their charitable work at Laurel Hill park, Tuesday afternoon end evening, August 2. The tickets are 25 cents. M. Swartz, the South Washington ae. nuo merchant, who was charged with re moving household goods fiom the homa ofjMrs. Susanna Daac7kl, was held In lim bail by Alderman Howe yesterday to appear at court. Charged wilh drunkenness, Antonio Ritchie, John Kelly, Ed Jennings, ir Scrnnton: Jnmes Roberts, of Hawley. and Michael and Annie Shefilg, of Old Forgs, all arrested Sunday night, were arraigned beforo Mayor Bailey yesterday morning A nominal fine was Imposed In each cas. Tho Delaware. Lackawanna and West ern company paid yesteiday at the Arch bald. Continental and Hyde l'ark mines. Today they will pay at the Diamond and Hallstead mines. Tho Delnware and Hud eon company paid Its superintendents, ngents and clerks at Scrar.ton and Car bondale and Manvlllo mines, at Green Ridge, yesterday. Willis Irving Ensmlnger and Anna Laura Walter, of 332 Edwards court: James Cardcn, of 205 Wilbur street, and Mary A. McCarrlck. of 2023 Wells street: James Bolton, of S32 Sixteenth street, and .Tessle Cooney, of 805 Twenty-fourth street: Bartley Mangan, 333 Fifth street, and Katie Duffy, of Railroad nvenue: Martin Kearney, of 423 l'helpn street, and Rose McAndrew, of 510 Fourth street; William E. .lores, of Franklin avenue, Hnd Blanche Emily Miller, of 325 Finnic lln avenue, Angelo Castellano and Mnrla Dl Leo, of Dunmorc, were granted mar riage licenses yesterday by Clerk of tho Courts Daniels. PROPERTY OWNERS OBJECT. Do Not Like Report of Viewers of Section C, Plfth Sewer District. Exceptions to the report of viewers in Section C. of the Fifth Sewer dis trict, were filed In court yesterday by Attorneys Vosburg & Dawson, repre senting the following propeity owners: Jonathan Vlpond, Wallace Burgess, Thomas Scott, Rlinon n. Jnnet, John McCulloh, Thomas Lynch, Mnrguret J. Collins, Thomas Meehnn, Mrs. Mary Ann McShaffery, Mrs. Josephine Twlss, Mrs. Edwin Lsali. Mrs. M. M. Orgill, Edcnr L'Amorc.iux, T. O. Frauhcnwy, Mrs. S. M. Shaffer, Thomas II. Young, J. W. Shaffer, S. J. Vosburg, Margaret Jenkins, Luke Duggan, Mary Wilcox, Carter & Co., Uriah McDonnell. J. V. Houlihan. Thomas Laiifiinoro. 'William Holmes Mrs. Elizabeth Wntklna, John Telford, Harry E. Sage, Joseph Deacle, William J. r.arcc, T. D. Jenlclns, Hcn drlokeon Brothers, Oscar Eurzsss, Jams Sttvtnton, 3). B. Moon, Lewis Huff, Aujuat finydcr, Isaac Owen, G. W. Br-nedlnt, E. I. Paine, H. R. Hurl butt (fcr Gilbert catute), and William Williams. ,Thn exception, nlleo-o that thro wnq i T T at sSffiSlla S2$r$i no petition of the property owners, whoeo property would affected by tho sewer, nnd that the whole proceedings are void In consequence. Tho benefits assessed ngnltint the exceptants, It Is alleged, nro more thnn can be charged ntralnst them ns the amount Is placed nt it, per cent, of tho whole estimated cost of tho sewer, leavlns only 20 per cent, to bo puld by tho city, while tho actual amount properly chargeable against tho city is at least 33 1-3 per cent, of tho entire cost. CASE-JUDGE riaHT. Tho Men Will Meet at Music Hall Tonight. Tonight tho elovo contest between Dlelc C,nso nnd Jim Judge will be do cldod. Case Is now at tho City hotel, on l'cnn nvenue. Ho reached hero last evening on the 8.C0 Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western train from New York city with Harry Tuttle. Case looks every Inch the aggressive boxer he Is Raid to be. Harry Tuttle, of Now York, who has rsaulred somu of the most famous bo.veb of this coun try, Is with Case and will be behind him tonight. Tuttle does not hold Judge cheaply, but says he will meet a better niun tonight, lie says Case hae been titled fo: the fast and vlgor our stylo Judge follows, nnd will beat tho Scrantonlan tit his own game. A large crowd of Judge's friends saw him finish his training in the Nay Aug Engine house gymnasium late yester day afternoon. After he had used the pulley-weights, Indian clubs nnd punching bag he sparred six rounds with Bobby Dobbs, who came here Sunday from Buffalo with the express purpose of seconding Judgo tonight. During the wholo six rounds there was an absence of etiquette nnd a plenty of buslncs-ltke work, which thoroughly satisfied tho large crowd who saw tho bout. Patrons of the American Sporting club can depend upon the truth of the assertion that tho contest tonight will bo for a decision. Jack Skelly, man ager of the club, last night said he wished It understood there would be no draw. This was Judge's stipulation when tho match was made. Out of scores of opponents Case has been defeated by only one, Dobbs. Dobbs got a decision over Case In twenty rounds nnd later won from him on a foul. Dobbs felt soro over Case's tactics and refused to meet him in this city last night. Frank Bartley, who fought a twenty round draw with Judge, wns beaten In six rounds by Case at Chicago. Bart ley has claimed that Case had fifteen pounds tho advantage In weight. Con cerning this Case says: "Bartley tells an untruth. I will wager all I've got he weighed 5V4 pounds more than I did, nnd I only weighed 139V4." Speaking of tonight's contest Case said: "Talk Is cheap at this stage of the game. All I can say is that I am in good shape and will win." TAYLOR'S NEW ROAD. An Improvement That Will Make a Decided Change for the Better. Taylor borough has floated $6,000 worth of improvement bonds with In terest coupons nnd the minute the ink was dry on them they were bought up. They bear Interest at the rate of 5 per cent., payable semi-annually. The bonds are of $300 denominations nnd are of two forms, the first series maturing in six years nnd the second series in twelve years. There are twelve bonds and the ones numbering from 1 to 6 inclusive are tho first series. They are Issued for an improvement that will create a big change in tho road leading to Taylor proper. Tho traveler now notices (the steep grade going up from the Flats toward the Welsh B.ptlst church. That will be done away with. The main road from the corner of the school house grounds to the creek over which the street car track passes will be abandoned, and It will run In a straight lino from J. K. Davis" hotel to the top of tho hill, near the Baptist church. A large stone cul vert will be erected over the creek nnd the place will be filled up to bring the grade up to a level. It will require thousands of tons of filling, but tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western has promised to do the filling and to do It rapidly. Before completing the sale of the bonds It Is necessary for the borough to file a statement of its Indebtedness with Clerk of the Courts Daniels. That was done yesterday by the borough so licitor, John M. Harris. The present Indebtedness Is $3,092.91, and the val uation of taxable property Is $522,101. FINAL LAW EXAMINATIONS. They Are Being Conducted By the Examining Board. The examination of applicants for final admission to the bar of Lacka wanna county began yesterday fore noon In the law library of the court house undor the direction of Attorneys E. C. Newcomb, John M. Han Is and Major J. W. Oakford. It will continue all weok. Those taking the examination are: Rev. K. II. Harris, of Taylor; Charles E. Daniels, Clark W. Blssell, Charles V. Amerman, William M. Bunnell, George W. Benedict. Jr., und John B. Jordan. Messrs. Daniels and Jordan are graduates from law schools, tho former from Dickinson and the latter from the University of Pennsylvania, hut the examining board does not take cognlzanco of that. Under the new reslme It makes no difference wheth er n man graduated from the hlghtst law school In the land' he must un dergo examination for admission. Tho subjects of yesterday's exami nation were Blackstone and Property, Intruding Gray's cases on pioperty. Today's subjects will be common law pleading, cunsl. contracts, American Commonwealth by Brvce, and crimes and criminal proceedings. HAS NOTHING TO SAY. I. H. Burns Has Not Yet Been Offic ially Notified. Attorney I. II. Burns, who has re turned from his visit to New York Btata, had not heen officially notified of his nomination for eonsiress up to tho hour that he closed his ulnce yes terday afternoon. When seen by a Tribune reporter im mediately utter leaving his olilv'p he said he really had nothing to say about tho nomination tendered him by his fellow Democrats nnd would havo nothing definitely to bay until ho lias boon officially notified. Then lie will make known his deci sion. . An Excellent Opportunity For a trip over the picturesque Le high Valley railroad, und viewing the wonderful Niagara Falls, at very low rate, August Cth. See Lehigh Valley tlcKot agents for further put tleiilnm, MANY HAVE NOT PAID THE TAX WILL HAVE REVENUE AUTHOR. ITIES AFTER THEM. They Must Pay a Penalty of Pfty Por Cent, nnd If tho Cash Is Not Forthcoming tho Property of tho Person Owing tho Tax will bo Sold. Collector Penman 1ms Received a. Circular Showing tho Liability of Medicinal Preparations. Saturday was the Inst dnv for tho payment of speelu! tuxes Imposed by the War Jtevenue act without a pen ally. All taxes not paid up to the close of business hours on that day are liable to collection with a penalty equal to 60 per cent, of the tax. In order to give every possible facil ity for payment, the Internal revenue office In this city was kept open all of Saturday instead of being closed nt noon, the custom on that day. Despite this consideration a number of persons neglected to pay nnd the 50 por cent, penalty will be demanded of them. Collector Penman Is powerless to re mit the penalty excepting certain cases whore returns were made during the month. In such cases there is provis ion for thirty duys of grace. The rove-, nue books for July were closed Satur day evening nnd tho work of recapitu lation begun. To remit penalties would involve nn alteration of book work, etc., which could not be thought of. Receipts nt the Scranton olllco were largo during Thursday, Friday and Saturday, but tho work of ascertain ing tho totals for the month will be delayed until deputies can make their penalty and other returns and make up for the delay and confusion Imposed upon them by the now act. WILL SI3LL PKOPER.TY. Tho tax nnd penalty will be collected by selling the property of tho persons assessed If necessary. There Is no way of remitting either the tux or penalty. This applies to tho treasury deport ment as well as to collectors, although the former may absolve the neglected person If he has made proper returns during tho month. Following is a list of the persons liable to these taxes: "Hankers, brok ers, pawnbrokers, commercial brokers, custom house brokers, proprietors of theaters in cities of more than 23,000 inhabitants, proprietors of circuses or other exhibitions where feats of horse manship or acrobatic sports or theat rical performances are oxhlblted; pro prietors or asents of nil other public exhibitions or shows, proprietors of bowling nlleys or billiard halls, nnd nil manufacturers nnd dealers In tobacco." Collector Penman said last night that the work of enumerating the persons liable to the special taxes had been greatly facilitated by tho use of tho mercantile appraisement lists. These lists were used as directories. Deputy collectors were notified by Collector Penman to Inform nil persons whose names appear on the list nnd who nre liable to the special tax, that payment or returns would be duo before Aug. 1. This notice Is not required by law, but It was given by direction of Col lector Penman for tho Information of persons who might be Ignorant of the law, something which would avail them nothing ns nn excuse, however. HAVE MADE RETURNS. The result wns that most of the per sons, whose occupations made them liable, have made returns. Deputy col lectors will now begin the work of In vestigation calculated to determine the Identity of those who have been over GREAT AUGUST SALE. O It Is believed that most of tho per sons who will plead Ignoranco of lia bility ato those who conduct small es tablishments containing perhnps a single bowling alley or billiard table. They will all bo hunted out and tnndo to pay. If they don't, their properties will bo nttached. Collector I'cnmnn has received from tho treasury department a circular showing tho liability of medicinal ptepnrutlons. It Is nn exhaustive docu ment. Following nro some important excerpts from it: Thero Is a corrmon error prevailing In tho community to the effect that tho tax on mrdlrfnal prepnlatlons Is a tax ex clusively on proprietary or patent medi cines, or thoso put up under soma trade mark. Nothing could be further from tho truth. All medicinal proprietary articles nnd preparations must bo stamp' d. All medicinal patent articles nnd prep arations must be stamped. All medicinal trndc-mark articles and preparations must lie stamped, All medicinal m tides compounded by any formul v published or unpublished, which uro put un In a style or manner slmlhir to that of patent, trndc-mark cr pinprletary medicines In general, or which nru advertised on the package or other, wise ns remedies or specific for any ali ment, or ns having any special claim to merit, or to any peculiar advantage In mode of preparation, quall'y, uro or ef fect, must be stamped. PROPRIETARY MEDICINES. All medicinal at tides or compositions whatsoever which if prepared by any formula published or unpublished, or held out or recommended to the public by ho makers or vendors or proprietors thereof as proprietary articles or preparations, or ns icmedles or specifics for nny dlsenso or diseases or nfi'ectlon whatever nffpet Ing tho human or animal body, must bo stnmpod. This ruling specially nppllos to bay ruin and cologne waters, vaseline and pctr3 latum, which nre taxable under thu nead of perfumery nnd cosmetics, and to bit ters and other medicines when sold In kegs, barrels, etc. Samples of medicinal preparations and perfumery and cosmetics taxable under schedule B, may be removed from tho place of manufacture for free distribution without stamp or payment ot tax. Every samplo so removed, however, must have legibly printed thereon the fol lowing notlco: "This Is a free sample re moved from tho factory for gratuitous distribution. Any person selling or expos ing for sale this sample nt any time will he llabe to nil the pains nnd penalties of the law denounced against persons sell ing or exposing for sale unstamped ar ticles taxable under schedulo B, act of Juno 13, ISPS." Ai tides liable to tax In the hand? of wholesale dealers who nre not the manti fnrturcis threof on tho first day of Jul:', lS, may be sold by such wholesale dealer to other wholesale dealers or to retail dealers without stamping tho sime. tho obligation to stamp being limited to bales at retail. All articles in the bands of manufac turers on said date liable to tax must bo stumped beforo removal fiom the placo of manufacture. WAY THEY MUST STAMP. Dealers In stamping articles on hand July 1, 1S98, when sold at retail, must ad here to the retail price as llxed bv 'ho manufacturer nnd stamp tho article ac cordingly, and not according to borne "cut price." Collectors and revenue ngents will mr.ko examinations of the retail drug stoios, pharmacies and other places In their dls ttlcts, to ascertain If the medicinal ar ticles and other articles mentioned In schedule H, contained in stock and offered for sale are stamped according to law wherever llablo under the foregoing In structions. In cases where tho officer Is not able to determine liability to tax, or wh"ro there Is reasonable doubt, samples should he sent to this offlco for decision. Sam ples sent for this purpose, should Includo nil wrappings, circulars, advertisements, etc., pertaining to the sample In ques tion, nnd should be accompanied by a let ter ot transmission giving full informa tion concerning the same. The two concluding paragraphs nro Important. They give collectors nnd agents full power In making investigations. sBmm, UR GREAT AUGUST CLEARING SALE of shoes started packed house is any evidence of public appreciation of the bargains in fine footwear we are offering, we surely ought to feel gratified. It's only two times in the whole year that such money-saving opportunities are offered you, and that is during our Annual February and August Sales. We told you yesterday how we were selling our best goods. All $.oo Shoes for $3.95: all $4.00 Shoes for $2.9; all $.00 Shoes for $2.4j; all $2. jo Shoes for $1.95; all $2.00 Shoes for $i.6c, and so on throughout the whole stock. Now about those tables we mentioned yesterday. Bargain tables is the only correct way to speak of them. On them we set out all the odd lots, shoes slightly soiled and lines we don't wish to use any more, and mark such low prices on them that it surprises the oldest bargain hunters. On one table is found a lot of Men's Russet Shoes, welted soles, regular $4.00 and $5.00 goods; the sizes are broken a little, but you'll find something there to suit ; they go at $2.00 a pair. On another table you'll find Ladies' Oxfords, a variety of styles and colors, some were left over from last season; they run in price from $1.50 up to $3.00 a pair. Now they are 50c, 75c and $1.00 a pair. On another table you will see Ladies' Kid Boots marked $1.15 a pair, the regular price of which was not less than $i.o and mostly 32.00 and $2.25 goods. As soon as one lot is sold off a new lot is put on and you'll be pretty hard to suit if you can't find some thing you want and to please you. We're selling every minute in the day and the sooner you come the bigger the stock to select from. ZT'v H( CorQei v & m M 1 lm Mi SMM f Miyt rJ EXCEPTIONS FILED. Ruling of Judge McPhcrson In Tay lor Borough Caso Is Attacked. Reasons That Avo Given, Exceptions were yesterday filed In Prothonotttry Copclnnd's office against the decision of Judgo McPhcrson, of Ilnrrlsburg, In tho suit of Taylor bor ough naalnst the Central Pennsylvania Telephone nnd Supply company. Tho borough passed nn ordinance taxing poles and wires within Its limits. The company refused to pay Its shatc, anil suit was brought beforo a Justice of tho pence, who gave Judgment for the borough. It was appealed to court, and was submitted on argument to Judge McPhcrson without a Jury trial. The Judgo decided In favor of tho bor ough Wlllard, Warren & Knapp, and Candor & Munson, of Wllllumsport, nre tho attorneys representing the tel ephone company. The exceptions are us follows: Pit st --The learned Judgo rrrcd In hold ing that the borough of Taylor had au thority to lew and collect tho license fee In controversy In thl3 action. Second The learned Judge erred In hold Ing that llr.'ii.'e feu Imposed by tho ordi nance of tho plaintiff could be collected, oven though the nrdinutico did not ex pressly declare how tho payment could bo enforced. Third Th3 learned Judge cried In hold Ing that tho so-called llcene fee was not In reality a tax for general revenue pur poses, and for that reason not cnfoiciblo by an action Instituted for Its collection. Fourth-Tho lenrned Judge erred In his answer to on objection to the validity of tho ordlnaco submitted bv counsel fur defendant, which objection and answer thereto aro as follows: Objection "Because the Inspection nnd supervision of tho poles and wires nro re stricted In section 1, article xv, to those upon tho thoroughfares or public grounds of the borough, whllo the Ilcenso fee is laid against all 'poles and wires within the, borough limits,' so that whllo thoso poles and wires erected and maintained upon private property within the boroug'i limits nro not subject to Inspection and supervision, nevertheless they aro made expressly llr.ble to tho license fee." Answer of the Court "Kor the present it Is enough to bay In reply that thcio is no evidence In tho case to support such an objection, It Is not proved or admit ted at the trial that any of the defend ant company's poles or wires upon upon private property." Fifth Tho learned Judge erred In hold ing "unless exceptions to this decision nre filed as required by law," wc direct Judgment to be entered In favor of 'he plaintiff for $33.11 with Interest from April 1, 1SDI. to July II, 1S93, a total ot J41.PS. Sixth The learned Judge erred In not directing Judgment to be entered In fnvir of tho defendant and against tho plaintiff. MARRIED. BUADnUnY SMJMAN. In Carhondale. July 30. W, nt tho home of Krcd Slu man. 21 Thorn sttcct, by Kev. V. V. Doty, of the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Scranton. Mr. IKnry n. Uradburv nnd Miss Sellna A. Slu man, both of Beech Lake, 1'a. DIED. CONNCRY. In 'West Scranton, August 1, 1S0S. Robert, tho Infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs. George Connery, of 133',s Mo--rls court. Kuneral tnrouncement later. SULLIVAN'. In West Scranton. July 31. 1S9S. Mary C. Sullivan. M years of age. at tho residence, 122.J Kynon street, fu neral Wednesday morning at s o'clock. High mass of requiem nt St. Patrick's church, Interment at Cuthtdral ceme tery. THOMAS. In West Scrnnton, July 31, VV. Uvan It. Thomas, 4S years of age. nt the residence. 413 North Main avi nue. Funeral this afternoon. Services nt St. David's Eplscop.il church at 2.30 o'clock. Interment at Washburn street cemetery. Lackawanna And Wyoming Avenues, For Cleaning Silver, Gold And Jewelry, GET MILLAR 4 PECK'S id! PIS Warranted Chem ically Pure. 10c and 25c A Pfirlr5ioA AM. M. bVWA1hV4' Qft'vfraTVfeAX. t MILL A! ! PECK: 134 Wyoming Ave. T "Wnlk In and Look Around." v SCI New Potatoes $1.00 Per Bushel. A. F. KIZER, Prop. Canteloupes Egg Plant, Cauliflow e r , Watermelons, Blackberries, Peaches, Plums. Pears, Home Grown Green Corn, Tomatoes, Cucumbers Peas, Green and Wax Beans. Pierce's Market f GREAT AUGUST SALE. yesterday and if a Can't , Afford To lose your trade. We are continually on the watch for good goods at less price to you to hold you with us. sHiiimiiiiiiiimiimmiimiiimiiiiu THE BICYCLE CONTEST Hi t hn.llhrttlAfl fna f . f Anli A 5 A fftw rt M... Irtnilnt. tin... S Ham Kemmlcr 'J17 5 Charles Greavcr ...1,411 S Cora llaltct :07 s S John Kurtz i:. 151 5 S Katlo Klrnt But S C Charles Wagmr l'jo B FiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiP. SOME SI'KCIAL GOODS hero that I.KMON JUICK Kxtractor (glass) .... 4o TAULK TUMHLBR, blown ghins, thin and engraved, usually 5c. each: our prion g for VOo CHAMOIS HI'ONOKS miulo up of chamois pieces, Its tho best material for cleaning windows, or polishing smooth surfuces, metal, silver, etc., usually Me Our Price, 4o DKCOHATHD 1CH CUKAM DISUKS. mostly blue, worth Cc, reduced to 2 for Re H 13 or Potnsh. box Aa t'MI.OniDi; LIMI3 4o HOItAX. M lb. package 4o Itt'SSKT Shoe Dressing, bottlo So JilXHY'S Uest Shoe Wucklng 40 INPKCT Powder amis 4c SIIKI.F PAPI3H. wide, 2 ft. In pkg... 4o AMMONIA, u, pt bottle 4c SOME SPECIAL GOOD things In tin and enamel waie, worth 10o ENAMEL tin cup, 1 pint xlzc 4o ENAMEL pie plate, ft Inches 4c ENAMEL match Fafe (2 holders) 4o LAItOE CHIMPED tube cake pan ... 4o PEHFOrtATEI) bottom, tin sieve .... 4c PLI'E STOPPER 40 POT COVERS, to IP's Inches 4o SM2 SQPARE PANS 4C UALVAKIXI3R soap dishes 4c LAROE RASTINO spoons 4c PCNNELLS all sizes 4o ORATERS-all sizes 4c SILVER1NE TRAYS, U-lnch slzo .... 4o Qt'AItT MEASl'RES, '.4 pint up 4o CANDLE STICKS 4c COFKEF3 OR TEA POTS 4o MINING LAMPS 4a DON'T FORGET TO ASK FOR DI C'YCLE VOTES-ONE GOES WITH EV ERY 4c. PURCHASE. THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOIIN II. LAMVIH. FOR BABY' COMFORT at the Baby Bazaar. Try the Knit Night Drawers, Knit Drawers, for Ladies and Chil dren, Dresses, long and short, Skirts, " Waists, I'mlervests, Sacqucs, Blankets, Hosiery and Shoes. In great variety and daintiest design. 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING J is jiusil'iniuu " iuui vvwhb iu " 5 Klvo everybody a llttlo mora S 5 time; come In nntl take a look 5 5 nt It; tt is tho best la tho mar- -. v;m 4c. STORE 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. SQilQDle (or Stores. Olllces. BonKs. Etc. OSB.NUW IU'.VMNU IN i-CR.YN. TON SAVINGS HANK SINCE U13 CEMllKIt LAST; VARIES O.N'LV AIKJLTONKHLXONDA WEEK. MercereaQ 5 Connell, Sole Aconts for tbU Territory. THE LARGEST AND FINEST ATOCK OP CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWI3MIV AND SILVERWARE IN NOHTHEAbTEUN PENNSYLVANIA. 130 Wyoming Avenue. T At Retail. Coal of the beat quality (or domestic u and ot all vlzes. Including Buckwheat and lilrdseye, delivered In any part ot tho city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the ofllce, flrst floor. Commonwealth bulldlne, room No. 6; telephone No. 2621 or at tho mine, tele phone No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. W. T. SMITH.
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