THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. 1898. ffl r K CARBONDALE IThe Carbondalo correspondence of The Tribune has ben placed In tho hand" of Mr. C. n. Munn, Salem nenue and Church street, to whom news Items may bo Addressed. All complaints ns to Ir regular delivery, etc., should bo mado to Iloberts & Reynolds, news agents SAVING MONEY. Councilman! Blundeis Net tho City Thousands of Dollars. The" contract for paving awarded to filalr & Kennedy Wednesday night em braces about 0,000 yai cR I'helr foi tnor hid wan thirty-one cent a yiitd higher thin the one on which they itccured the work. This teductlon ;.ics the property owners and clt about $2,000 Thf difference between thu contract pries and Coon & Llndsuy's llrst bid Is seventeen cents n yard or more than n thousand dol)at4 on the Job, hence the councllmanlo blunder of falling to give tho work lo the louist bidder on tho former occasion Iils saved a con siderable sum. On top of this came n telegram from a Philadelphia firm stating they can save the city $1,000 on a fire alarm sys tem. If this mateilall7P8 the cltv fathers will have been making money fast And will deseive the praises of their constituents. JONAS LONG'S SONS. THE GREAT STORE. BEST GOODS. LOWEST PRICES. THE GREAT STORE. JONAS LONG'S SONS. WEDDED. Harry n. Williams, of Dtummond avenue, and Miss Margaret Fattcll, of Pike street, were married at the pa rochial residence li. this city Wednes day evening. The affnlr had been kept ery quiet and all save their most In timate friends were surptlscd at tho announcement. The bride and her bridesmaid, her sister, Miss Anna Kar rell, were becomingly costumed In dresses of blue. The best man was Benjamin Parry, the popular foreman of the Leader composing room. Both the bride and bridegroom are well known In Cirbondile's social circles. The latter Is employed by the Ontario and "Western railroad in their ofllc at May field yaid nnd Is well and favor ably known thtoughout the business section of the city. He represents tho Sixth ward In the common round!. After the ceiemony Mr. nnd Mis. Wil liams were driven to their nowly fur nished home on Blrhett street wheio they lecelved their numerous f rinds until 10 o'clock when they left for nn extended wedding tour which will Include New Yoik nnd Albany. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. James Stott, who have heen sojourning at Pigeon Cove on tho Connecticut coast have returned home. Mis. William Mills, of IiUe Ariel, is vlsitinc her sister, Mrs. Hcrbeit Polly, of Park street. Miss Frances Abbott Is visiting Bing hnmton fi lends H G Likely and Hirry Williams are sight seeing In the Metropolis. D. B. .Aveiv and John Mohrs, Jr.. hae icturned from New Yoik whnro they witnessed the naval paiado. MIfs Alamo Ruddy, of the South Side, Is entertaining her cousin, Miss Annie Gavin, of Jornnti. . Miss Jennie Smith ol Seranton, Is the guest of Miss Hattle Jackson, of Wyoming street. A camping party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Coogan, Mr. and Mis John McCann, the Misses Margerv Powderly, Maggie Pony, Mury Coo gan. Emma Coogan, Mary Powderly and James Coogan. will spend the next two weeks U Newton lake at Camp Shaftcr. m AVOCA. Thursday . afternoon the Primitive Methodist chmch was the scene of a ery pretty wedding when Mr. Richard Rowe and Miss Jennie Deeble, both of West Avoca, were united in mairlage. The bride was attended by Miss Mag gie Deeble, and Joseph Taylor, of Du pont. acted as groomsman. The bride v;as attired In a beautiful dress of blue silk trimmed in lace and carried a bou quet of white roses. The biidesmaid vore lace and carried pink roses. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. Thomas Wilson. The Demociatlc primaries will be held next Saturday. James Doran will be candidate for delegate in the Flrbt ward; John F. Connnboy, in the Sec ond ward, and Anthony Barrett, In the Third ward. Owing to the Inclemency of the weather the lawn festival which was to have been held on the lawn at the rear of the church has been postponed until tonight. The Victoi bicycle which has been canvassed for the past few weeks, will be disposed of at the fes tival. Mr. and Mrs. John Lally, of Oly phant, were circulating among friends In town. Mr. Patrick Cannon is seriously 111 at his home on Grove street. Miss Mary Phillips, of Olyphant, Is visiting at the residence of Mrs. James Deeble. The Homo mission will meet at the home of Mrs. George Atwell, of Lin coln hill, tonight. Important business will be transacted. Rev. P. M. McGee, of Chicago, called at the parochial residence yesterday. Miss Kate Campbell Is visiting friends in Scranton. Rev. W. J. Healey Alton, of Illinois, who Is spending his vacation at home, accompanied by Mr. Patrick Lough ney, of Plttston, enjoyed a drive over the new Boulevard to Bear Creek yes terday. The Avoca nnd Mooslo base ball teams will cross bats for the temple cup this afternoon on Moostc grounds at 3 o'clock. Thomas McGrell made a business trip to Wllkes-Barre yesterday. Mr. Michael Kearney, of Peckvllle, was a caller In town yesterday. Miss Daisy Mulltn, of Scranton, Is being entertained by tho Misses Qulnn, of "West Avoca. Mrs. James Baker has been called to Nantlcoke on account ot serious Illness of her son, Herbert. The Silk Mill company presented their employes with a ticket to St. Mary's excursion. An Interesting game of base ball took place yesterdiy afternoon on the Moo sin iToundH between the business men of Avoca and Moosic, which resulted In a victory for the former, ns usual. Score, 16 to 11. The features of tho game ws the work of McLaughlin In Jfft llel.l and the heny batting of Whalen and Banett. of Avoca. Mrs. Mary McKea, of Plains, return ed home after a short visit with her daughter. Mrs. Rose Newlln. of South Main street.. Misses Katie and Maggie Campbell, of Plttston, called on Mrs. William Brown, Jr., yesterday. Missed Nel le Cut ran, Nettle Sweeney am visiting fi lends In Wllkes-Barre. Among those who visited Lak& Ariel yesterday with the excursion of the OUR PICTURE FRAMINQ DEPARTMENT-BEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN THE CITY. scranton, Pa., Friday morninq, auo. so, ibob. Unmatchable Cheapness ! Unapproachable Goodness ! Is the True, the Correct, the Honest Future of Every Item Here Advertised, for Fridays and Saturday's Tremendous Selling Don't Miss These Bargain Chances That Are Only Possible in This Great Store. Some Heavy Price-Slashing on Women's and Men's Fine Shoes. Men's $.50 Fine Vici Kid Lace and Congress Shoes.. Men's $4.00 Willow Calf Lace Shoes, to go at . Men's 83 Call Lace Shoes, hand welt to go at . . Men's$i.25 and $1.50 Sat in Calf Lace and Congress Shoes, . . Men's $1.50 and $1.25 Solid Mining Shoqs. . . Boys' $1.50 Solid Shoes, English and square toes. . . Boys' $2.00 Fnest Russia Bals to go at . . . Women's $1.25 and Smo Kid Button and Lace Shoes, all styles 2.29; 2.69 1.98' 1 99c, 98c; 98c! 1.48 1 99c Women's $2 Kid Shoes, 5 styles ot toes, flexible soles, Women's $2. 50 and S3.00 russet, lace and button shoes Women's S3. so fine Rus set, Lace and Button Shoes, sizes 2 to 7 A to E, . . Women's $4.00 hand welt Lace and Button Shoes . Women's $1.50 Kid Ox- lord Ties, all styles, . . Children's Strap Slippers, worth $1.25 to go at . . Children's $1.00 Russet 1 Spring Heel Shoes, . . Children's 75c. Spring Heel Shoes 1.49 1.98 2.29 3.00 99C ?5c T5c 49c Banner Bargain Giving in Dress Goods and Silks. Black Crepons an entirely new line of them with an exquisitely woven chain stitch, 45 inches wide. Regular price $1.50. ' This week H 9C only pljtw 20 patterns in 2? inches large and small Checked Silks, in blue and white and green and A Great Big Chance at Men's Overalls and White Shirts. Overalls of Blue Denim, good weight, strongly made, watch, rule and hip pockets, patent but tons, all sizes, positively 7Q ' worth 50 cents to go at. . . . ' " ' Laundered White Shirts with pat ent buttonhole back, reinforced 1 over shoulders and down sides. No 1 shirt in the city equals it at tn 1 is cents. Here at . OUu Some Extraordinary Bargains in white-both large and small checks. Reg- Qr I (JOOCI dOtninOT TOf DOVS. ular price $1.00. This week 4-in. Black Figured Dress Goods, in very nobby patterns. Regular price 7 cents. CQr This week JC 20-in. Checked Silks.delicate colorings. CQr Positively worth 75c yd. This week only.. 37L 27-in. China Silks, in full line of colorings, fine quality, Regular price 50 cents. . This VI r week only 4JL All wool Fancy Cheviots, or1 Navy Vestee Suits, 3 to 9 years, made with inlaid cloth collar and trimmed with silk braid, separate , vests, regularly $2.7510 qq goat 1.70 Double-Breasted Suits, with ' shaped collars, of fancy plaid all- wool cassimere, 9 to 15 years, just what a boy needs tor school wear: regularly $2. 50 to 1 7C ' fro at l.O Sailor Blouse Suits of Steel Grev Worsted, made with shield and deep collar, both fancv trimmed; sizes 3 to 10 years; regular- nr 'ly $3,00 to go at . . . "3 87 stvles of French Percale Shirt Waists, laundered, 5 to 14 years; made with sailor or shirt collars; or with plain neck ,band. Worth 69c Take j-nn them at 3"" Price Winners in Domestics and Sheetings Good serviceable quality Brown Muslin, 36-inch 3c Very best quality, Silver Grey or Mourning Prints 4 Jc Extra good quality 36-inch Brown Muslin 5c Duck Colored Percales, 36-inch brand new 654c Extra fine quality 42-inch Brown Muslin 8c 3 2-inch extra heavy White Shaker Flannel 8c Supeiior quality of very heavy Blue Denim 10c Blue and White Stiipe Ticking, extra value 10c Very good quality 10-4 Bleached Sheeting 12Jc Bleached Fringed Towels, good quality 5c Extra Size Hemstitched Bleached Huck Towels... 16c Hemmed Bed Spreads fine quality 69c A Talk About Fine Ribbons. 1 ,600 yards superior quali-. ty Ribbons in Plain, Taffeta and Moire. Full 4 inches wide and in all the delicate and charming colorings; also white and creams, would be very cheap at 25c yard. This week, 16c vd A Big Event in Cloth Books. (fJSk f s-, Over 200 titles, hand somelybound i n colored linen cloth and engrossed like cut. Writ ings by Du mas, Cooper, Carey, Henty and2s others, worth 35 cts volume. To go at... 19c 1,000 Paper Novels, by Laura Jean Libbey, Charlotte Braeme and 100 others Friday and Saturday only take them at 3 for 25c fo DOCTOR A i iDF'Tnt' V 'OLO. OCHOOl. o AVACUARJ An Exceptional Chance To Buy Your New Carpet Axminster Carpets the $1.35 grade made, laid and lined, per yard 90c Body Brussels, made, laid and lined $1.00 Tapestry Brussels, some patterns which cannot be duplicated, from 50c All Wool Ingrains, per yard 50c Wilton Velvets, unequaled for durability, made, laid and lined 90c Good Serviceable Ingrains, yard 25c Moquette Rugs, 27x6, very handsome patterns, each $1.75 Smyrna Rugs, in an endless variety, at positively lowest prices. Dinner, 25c Ready to serve at 11.30. It's the best meal in the city, so everyone says JONAS LONG'S SONS. We Deliver Free No matter where you live. There'll be no extra charge for sending your goods to you. Henry Oratan club, of Plttston, were: Alecla nnd M.trgaret Dixon, Cclla Moore, Katie Hoban, of Plains, anil Squire Whalen. Charles Hall, tho hustling editor of the ArRus, his 1 etui ned, after spendlnt; a few da3 In Scrunten. Misses Alecla and Usthcr Davis, of West Aoca, hae icturned after a week's lslt with friends In Waymart. Miss Aencr Judge, of the South Side, Is vltitliiK at the Tlghe tesldenee, on Cheny stiect. Mrs. Hugh Jennings, of Baltimore, Is spending a few weeks with her parents Mr. and Mib. William DIon. of York street. She was accompanied home by her sister Maigaict, who haa been spending tl e past lew months -it Bal timore. Miss Annie Cillalmn, of Noith Main street. Is spending a few dajs with friends at Lake Ariel. Mr. Hamilton Gnham.nf Vine street. Is confined to l.ls homo on account of sickness. Mi. David Moiton Is spending the week at Haivey's Jake, to rerupeiate after his recent illness. Mlses Mary A and Getta Qulnn visited Scranton jenteulay Mis. William Webbr, of North .Main stieet, accompanied by her nleces.Mrs. William Swain nnd Miss Kate Coffee, of Summit Hill, N. J spent yesterday with Mrs Thomas English, of Plttston. Miss Kate Crtnc, ot Dunmore, waa a caller In town yesterday. Master Lawrence McAndiew, of North Main street. Is 111. A social under tho management of the Sarslleld Liteiary club will bo held at their hall this evening. Admittance will be refused to any one under 16 ye n i of age There will bo a speelnl meeting of tho Hose company at their rooms this evening it S o'clock. Mlbs Mai caret Davis, of Jermyn, Is spending a lew days nt the Kills resi dence. Miss Blam h Sanders Is taking up tho course of study at tho West Plttston high school. Miss A. Loftus, of Green Ridge. Is the guest of Mini B Gilboy, of Lincoln hill. Miss Mulrooney, of Phllllpsbuig, Is enjoying a vacation with Miss Irene Plvnn. Attorney M. J. Dixon and brother. Wll'lam, aio spending a few days at Lake Ariel. 4D cents ped lineal foot for 4x2 straight curb, and 60 cents If set In concrete: 10 cents per foot for resetting curb. Several bids were received for the sew er but were referred until tonight's meeting. The public schools of this borough will re-open September 12. Mis. Jane Ann Mutton, wife of Char les Mutton, died at her home on Sus quehanna street, Olyphant, yesterday morning aged 36 ycais. She was a woman of puie Christian character and noble qualities of mind and heart. She was devoted to home life and her loss is a severe one to her family. She Is survived by a husband nnd four chil dien. The funeral will take place Sun day afternoon. Interment will be made in Prosepct cemetery. TAYLOR NEWS. OLYPHANT. 1 hereby nnnounce myself as a can didate as delegate to tho next Repub lican county convention. Henry Wil liams, Fourth waul, Olyphant, After being closed for the summer months the Baptist Young People's un ion of the Susquehanna street church will meet next Tuesday evening. An excellent piogramme has been V"e pared as follows: hmn, choir; open ing address, Rev. George Hague; reci tation, Lena May Hymn; solo, Maggie Thomas; graphophone belectlon, W. H. Priest; recitation, Phoebe James; ad dress, Benjamin Lewis; eolo, Eddie Phillips, recitation, Annie Davis, bo lection Isaac Gilftlths and D. Evans; recitation, Benjamin Whitby; duet, Lizzie Evans and friend; recitation, Clara Stevens; hymn, choir. At the council meeting on Wednesday night bids were open for the construc tion of a pavo for Lackawanna street. Only one bid was received from tho Alacrity company, of Philadelphia, which was as follows; $2.12' per square yard, vitrified brick to be uid; A Severe Thunder Storm Benefit Raffle Personal Mention. A terrific wind and thunder storm Islted this place on Wednesday af ternoon. The wlni' blew at a fearful late. The flag at the Holden colliery was stripped from Its fastenings. Ono of the electric light wltes on Mnln street was cut and considerable excite ment followed. The Tilbune brr.nch olllce In Taylor Is In the Coblelgh building, where ad vertisements can be left with our rep lescntatlve. M. Mulheiin, of Hyde Paik, wac a businebs visitor In this place yester day. The raffle for a gold watch lor tho benefit ot the family of tho late An drew Freldle has been postponed fiom Aug. 20 to Sept. 24. Tickets are only 10 cents. The borough schools will reopen on Sept 5 Mr. and Mrs. William Carson, of Hde Fat If, were tho guests of friends In this placo yesterday. Miss Janet Inglls, principal of No. 2 school, is confined to her home on North Main street, with sickness. Mrs. Nicholas Eagan, of Hyde Park, whs tho guest of her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Prendeieast on Depot street, yesterday. Albert Simons, of Carbondale, who his been visiting friends In thl place, has returned homo. Alias Mary Welsh, of Archbald, who has been the guest of f-Iends In this place, has returned home. Miss Mattle Han Is, nf Grove street, Is visiting f i lends In Centermoreland for a few days. Miss Grace Lowry Is visiting rela tives nt Ransom. Tho party that took the umbrella fiom the u-sldence of Hotelkeeper Samuel Evans, of Main street, last Wednefdny evening, Is known, and un less the same Is returned by Monday, wlli be dealt with nccordlng to law. Thomas J. Hughes, a prominent young man of North Tajlor, was a business visitor In Wlllies-Barre yes terday. Mrs. Thomas Edwards nnd daughter, Miss Sadie Edwards, of Elwavdsvil'o, weie tho gueetH of Mr nnd Mrs. John B. Daniels, of Main street, for tho past few days. Invincible Commandory, No. 2S2, Knights of Malta, will meet this even ing In Reese's hall. Mrs. W. P Daniels, of Hyde Park, was the guest of relatives In this place on Wednesday. Misses Edith and Gertrude Wrtltlns attended tho excursion of the Baptist Young People's union of Hyde Park to Glen Onoko on Wednesday Edward James, of Bellevue, was a Taylor visitor on Wednesday. Proposals for the digging of the new sewer on Pond street ate being posted by Borough Clerk W. G. Howells. M'ss Lizzie Melvln, of Mlnooka, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rlchaid Mc Hall, of Hyde Park, on Tuezdaj. Mrs. John R. Neele, Mia, Maple Bell, Mrs 'N H. Brundage and tho Misses Fmma, Jessie and Eva L. Brun dage, of thin place, attended the re union of tho Brundage family at Peck vllle, on Wednesday. Miss Ella Jones, of Main street, Is visiting relatives In MInersvllle. Mr Watkin Moigan, of Bellevue, was the guest of his daughter, Mm. Thos. Reynolds on Wednesday. August Fisher, of tho Second ward, is making an active canvass for dele gate to tho Republican county conven tion. DrugglU Charles Watl'lns, of Oly phant, was tho guest of relatives In this placo ytsterdav. Miss Lydla Speer has returned homo from her sojourn at Lako Wlnola. JERMYN. Miss Mary Roberts, who has been HI foi some time, has suffered a relapse. Henry Hemelrlght lelt yesterday to bpend a week nt Harveys lake. Mr. Rlchaid Hocking, who has been at Philadelphia for some time, return ed home last evenlnp A party of young people picnicked at Lake Chapman yesterday Those who composed the party were tho MiHses Mildred Johnson, Josephine Davis, Gertrude Davles, Lauia Hill, Margaret and Eliza Osborne, Lucy Wheeler, Mary Swlck, Messrs. Frank Winter, Claude Stocker, Hiram John son and Henry Maxwell. A party of ladles from Jermyn spent the day at Farview yesterday. PKIOEBTJHQ. Isabella, the nine-month-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Batten, of Providence, died at the homo of Its grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wrlghtson, of Lincoln Htreet, Thursday morning. The funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wrlghtson. In terment In Prlceburg cemetery. Mrs. Cousins, of Providence, was a visitor In town Thursday. Mrs. David ChHpman and children took In the excursion to Riverside Park, Lanes borough, Wednesday, A SOLDIEIt OF FORTUNE. Macias Was Raised from the Ranks by an Admiring Spanish Queen. Tho Porto Rico campaign has brought to tho surface of Spanish politics two men who have long been known to possess extraordinary prestige, Infltt epcu nnd power In tho royalist party In Spanish politics. These two men are Captain General Macias, In command of Porto Rico, nnd the political gover nor, General Munoz. Away back In the fifties a youngol dler of remarkable physical pulchri tude enlisted In one of Spain's Basque regiments. Six feet In stature, with fine dark eyes, ho was tho perfection of a good looking youth whose mental endowment was not equal to his per sonal attractions. As he trained In military exercises, well set up by his drill, he soon became the talk of the feminine part of Madrid that Is, of the middle and lower class women in domestic service, who are walking In dexes of tho talk and gossip of their iiusu esses. The Queen, Uabella Segundo of Spain wa3 a good deal like her antetype Catharine of Russia, In at least one respect "She llkel a fine flgure of a man. ' One day it happened that the Basque recruit was anions the detail drawn for guard duty at the palace. The queen saw him. She distinguished him by speaking to him. The honor so disconcerted the Basque recruit that he forgot to present arms at the prop-r- t'me nnd was consequently told off for heavy punishment drill. But It Two weeks thereafter, says the Washington correspondent of the St. LouIb Globe-Democrat, tho recruit, whoso name was Francisco Caeser San ta Ana Macias, "because of extraor dinary capacity" so read the royal re script was gazetted to be lieutenant in the Ca.:uduies Rojal de Ulbcaju, one of the oldest leclments and tho most honorable in the borlvce of Spain. Who tho devil Is this fellow Ma cias'" swoie Captain General Concha, the honoiarj colonel of the Cazadoies de Blscaya, "and who recommended him for promotion?" The old courtier to whom this wns addressed did not answer. Ho looked his friend In the eyes nnd slowly winl'ed. There was more eloquence In tho sign than In a dozen orations by Emlllo Casttllar. In blx months Mnclas was a full col onel. "His merit was cxtiaordlnary," her majesty explained to Concha. Macias made no enemies. He btudlcd to improve himself He had masters In all blanches of culture and became one of tint llrst scholars In the army and the first swordsman of Madrid. He went up, ttep by step, until ho was captain general of Madrid, tho youns cbt to hold tho honor. The story Infiltrated Itself through the toclety of all tho European courts. Offenbach, the composer, heard It. It delighted his cynical noul. He has em balmed Maelis for immortality as Oencral Bourn, In "La Grando Duch ebse do Goralstea." The grand duch es.se promote.3 Bourn in fifteen minutes from private soldier to neral. This opera mado Offenbach's fortune. All Europe recognized the characters as being very historical indeed. Captain General Macias has the chief military command In Porto Rico. He has been a good executive officer for a man of the Spanish court. His rulu Is chaiged with no scandals. Captain General Concha returned from Cuba after four years of rule with 20,000,000 Spanish pesetas. Munoz, tho governor general, Is tho son of a great house. As ho Is Illegiti mate, he doe3 not bear his father's name. MADE ME A MAM AJAX TABLETS FOBITIYIXY CUBE U LZ, Xrrvou J)Lass Falling Uetn orr.Impotoncr, BlMpleunoM.etOj cme4 Lv Abuia or other Eicouiii and IndU cretlons. They quUKlu and turcly restore Lott Viulltj In oldorjonnir on J WQ t THE LAST FEW DAYS OF THE GREAT HOUSE-GLEANING SALE Will be busy ones. Every day this month has made a record for itselt, and the few remaining ones will fairly bristle with bargain opportunities. Whole lots of summer lines have been closed out, but we still have the ends of several very desirable ones yet, which will be put on sale at prices lower than ever before. LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS AND SUOW CASES. Goods that you-were glad to get earlier in the season for $.3.50, $4.00, $4,50 and 5.00, are now marked JUST $2.29. - Cheaper lines in proportion, to close. Don't miss ouf 69c. Oxford Sale. Any Oxford in stock, 69 cents now. STANDARD SHOE STORE, HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY. 217 LACKA. AVE. A -y rx a mmmer Furnishin Hero Are a Few Special Values: in Hit tfckan mnt nnd Ut upon bating tho geanl&o A To Met p. Thtf hro cured thousands tad will euro foa. WKlrapot ttlvjirrlttflu gun run ten to effect a cure CA HTQ la eaehcoMor rotund tho money. PrleoUUVI Itfiper packBEej or u pksee (loll treatment) lor rW. lij mall. la r)tn wrapper, upon receipt of prieu. ( lrcular " aJax remedy co., "cBsK'iff" for iale in Bcranton, Ta. by Matthew Bros, and 11,0. Huudonoo. drusjUli. Ingrains. Everything to be had worth the having. New designs. Unique color effects. Spe cial values at 50c, 65c, 75c. Straw Hatting. All this season's Importations. The coolest, most sanitary coverlnc to be found. Here are sample values: China Matting. $4.50 roll, 40 yards, value to.00. $6.00 roll, 40 yards, value $8.00. $8.00 roll, 40 yards, value f 10.00. Japanese Hatting. See our line at 15c. 20c, 25c, 3 So arict 40o Pr yard. Discount by the roll. Tokio Rugs. Highest quality hand-made same as. Turkish coods. New line just opened, specially adapted for the cottace or the veranda. All the sizes. Oz 12 at - $12.00 10 O x 7 0 at . ... 9.0Q 6 X 9 at - 6 OQ 4x7at - 5, Or) 3x0at - 1.50 Borne special hall rugs, 3x9, 3x12, 3x15. LINOLEUMS. OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Everything to be found In a flrtt-claisJ. stock at right prices. WILLIAMS & McANULTY r 127 Wyoming Avenue. UO0KMKStMK)rMXiOKK 0M. M.0 For Rent Houses situated in all parts of the city. See the For Rent Columns of this issue of The Tribune. iKXunoo(SK5:JiK50 MXJM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers