THE SCRANTON TRIBUTE-TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 189D.
8
Royal
Mokes the food more delicious and wholesome
boyl en9 Powpf n
THE THIRTEENTH'S
LAST MANOEUVER
PARTICIPATED IN THE DIVI
SION REVIEW YESTERDAY.
Weather Is Now Very Pleasant nnd
the Boys Aro Prepared to Enjoy
The Fragment of Camp Life That
Remains Re-examination of the
Men Was Resumed Yesterday Af
ternoon Commisloner George W.
Jenkins Has Arrived in Camp to
Conduct Today's Election.
Special to tho Scruntnn Tillmnc.
rani) MncKenzip, Augusta, Ga., Feb.
20. The now 3 has boon received here
that all the volunteer troops stationed
at this place will be mustered out
of the service forthwith. It caused
geiierul satisfaction, especially anions
the members of the Fifteenth Minne
sota, the Thirteenth's neighbor. This
will break up Camp MneKenzic. A
division drill nnd review was held this
nioriihiR and in which Major Generals
Youiir and Sumner took part.
Jn view of the recent orders re
ceived directing the regiment to he
niustertd out. it Is understood that to
day's were the last military exercises
in which the Thirteenth will ever par
ticipate. This docs not displease the
bovs, as they are now concerned mere
ly about their trip home and have no
desire to take part In anv mote drills.
The weather Is now pleasant and all
want to enioy the remaining three
weeks of camp life as leisurely as pos
sible. The mustering ollicer of this
Thirteenth. Captain Howe, visits the
regiment daily and offers nil nece.'sary
suggestions. The sample pencil copies
of the rolls are practically completed
and will be turned In for examination
tomorrow.
The re-cxninlnutlim ol the men was
resumed this morning and Companies
II. and 15 are now being re-exa mined
Tills work will be resumed tomorrow.
Generals Sumner and Young left here
this afternoon for Washington, where
they will attend the sessions of the
court of inquiry.
Commissioner George AV. Jenkins, of
gcranton, is in camp, and will tomorrow
conduct the election among the boys
for the city o.'llces.
Hlchard J. I'.ourke.
TO COMBINE THE OPERATORS.
'Ian to Improve the Anthracite
Coal Trade.
"Uegnrillng the Anthracite Operators'
association and n new road to tide
water tho evidence Is accumulating
that the independent operators are not
anxious to build a road." says Satur
iays Knglnec-rlng nnd Mini? Journal.
It seems likely, however, that the at
"intil will be made to get these smaller
inipanles in one large company which
v .)uld control their lands nnd ship their
ii,t over one of the existing roads.
Viindurbllt Interests are reported be
hind this movement.
it Is altogether likelv that if such n
"mpany were brought out with tho
light Int'TesU behind it, and heralded
with n flourish of trumpets as one that
was to work the everlasting salvation
of the anthracite trade, its stock would
go like hot cakes In the present condi
tion of the stock tnarki't. How far
smh a company would porminently
better the anthracite trade Is another
matter.
"So far :ih producer are concerned
the general situation of the anthracite
trade Just now leaves little to be de
sired. Coming after an unexpectedly
heavy oonsunipil'iii In January, the
widespread and intense cold wave.wlth
its accompanying snow s'torms, has
made the consumption for the Hist half
sf February something beyond the
ivlldest dreams of the most sanguine
tales agent. From all over the west
Physicians as a class ate opposed to what
they call "patent medicines." It is not
often they openly endorse thera. Now and
men, nowever, some
doctor, who has been
the eye witness of a
remarkable cure by the
use oi ur. rterce's rem- i
edies, feels it a duty to i
tell wllt 111. Vtinw
Dr. Joseph Fike,
of Lost Springs,
Marion Co.. Kan
sas, is such a
man. He writes:
"I am usins a
jrood ninny of
your medicines
iu my practice,
Tea years
Co I had a
patient who
iv as badly
iHfected with
icrofula. Her
mouth and
throat were Iu an
awful condition, and
mere were lumps on
the outilcle below
the Jaws the site of
a hen's ere. Other
doctors said it was
a fatal case. I felt
confident that none
tf my remedies
srould benefit her. It
lame to my mind
hat Dr. rierce'n
tolden Medical
Jiieovery was reo
ttnmcndcd for such
dies, so I went to
the drusr stare ind bouiht one bottle and pave It
to her to use as directed. Five bottles cured her,
and sht Is well to-ilajr."
For more than thirty year Dr. H. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y has enjoyed a far
larger practice than many physicians who
clmree Urge fees for advice. Dr. Pierce's
I' widen Medical Discovery is made without
I'.cohol, and it a preparation based upon
lis extended experience with disease. It
a a temperanet medicine, pure and simple,
ind without alcohsl, whiskey, sugar or
ryrup to preserve its properties, keeps per
fectly In any climate for any length of time.
Others may Imitate the remedy; they can.
not Imitate its cures. It no one talk you
into using an Imitation medicine as a sub.
stitute for Dr. Pierce's. Sick people who
cannot Ylstt Buffalo may consult Dr. Pierce
by mail. He gives free, fatherly advice for
treating and curing diseases of a chronic,
tbstinate and lingering nature. No charge
made for such consultation.
f&
7er3SSv
tysrosSk
mmmmm
lUtilNG
Powder
CO., new vok.
come stories of short supplies of coal
and Inability to get more. The Intense
cold Is likely to make Itself felt In
still another way, for thick Ice on tho
lakes may delay tho opening of naviga
tion considerably.
"In the cast, though the dally press
spoke of a possible coal famine, the
supplies at seaboard points have been
Bulllclent. The stormy weather so far
has been a hindrance to tho companies
by stopping work in breakers, delaying
rnll shipments nnd making It Impossi
ble to load coal at tidewater. Milder
weather Is freeing traffic and the' de
mand Is bound to bo heavy through tho
balance of this month and during
March."
IN THE PLAY HOUSES.
The Hillman Company.
At the Academy of Music last night
a company headed by Miss Maude
Hillman presented the sprightly com
edy drama, "Special Delivery," as the
opening bill of their week's engage
ment. The play is handsomely staged
and wan presented In a very faithful
manner throughout. Miss Hillman Is
a conscientious artist who has the
assistance of a very competent com
pany. Some of the members of tt
whose work last night won the appro
bation of the audience were Frank
Holland. J. Gordon Edwards, George
H. Uexford, XT. A. Dillon and Helen
Frost.
Specialties wore Introduced by Harry
Hrooks, Yv". A. Dillon, Frank Fay and
tho Prince children. Tonight the com
pany will bo seen in "Among the
Pines" and this afternoon in "Char
ity Hess."
Good Burlcsrjue Show.
The best entertainments witnessed at
the Gaiety theater since the opening
weeks of the season were given yes
terday afternoon and evening by Sher
idan nnd Faust's Metropolitan I3ur
lesquers. This company Is made up of
white and colored artists of ability that
was thoroughly appreciated by the
large audiences that greeted them. The
musical features of the performance
were made more pleasing by the pre
sence of Lawrence's orchestra. The
entertainment opens with an original
creation entitled the "Reunion of Na
tions," in which whites and Creoles up-
pear in the rendition of the newest bal
lads and coon songs, dnnces, etc. In
the solos and special features of the
opening act Miss Kitty Hrown, tho
Coates lirothers, Gutton and Wlnfred,
and others of the colored wing, were
decidedly up-to-date and were enthus
iastically encored. The special features
were excellent and most of the jokes
were of this yenr's vintage. Miss Amy
Nelson, vocalist, Watson and Henseley,
sketch artists, and Lucler and Belle,
musical artists, were well received, and
Sophie Thorn gave a pleasing act in the
way of an old time clog dance. Cur
tis and Wooley, tho German comedians,
and the Golden Gate quartette came
in for a goodly share of the honors.
In tho closing burlesque the acrobatic
tlio, NeHon, Gllnserrettl and Demonio
gave a marvelous exhlbtlon, which has
seldom been equalled on the Gaiety
stage. The Metropolitan P.urlesquers
will give, in addition to the usual mat
inee and evening performances today,
a "midnight matinee," at which full
election returns will be read from tln
stage. The midnight performance will
begin nt 11 o'clock, Immediately after
the regular show. A Washington's
birthday matinee will be given tomor
row afternoon and each afternoon dur
ing the remainder of the week. He
ginning on Thursday afternoon an en
tire change of programme will bo given,
Introducing new songs, dances, etc.
Digby Bell Tonight.
That Mr. Digby noil did not over
estimate his powers when he deserted
the ranks of comic opera comedians
to become a worker In the Held of
pure legitimate, comedy, no one wh
has followed his career during the past
three seasons can deny. That ho Is
entirely earnest In his efforts In pre
senting to the public plays of a high
artistic standard is incontrovertible
l Following close on the heels of "The
Hoosler Doctor,"' Mr. Hell makes lite
second appearance before theater-go
ers in Mrs. Frances Hodgson Hur
nett's "Joe Hurst, Gentleman." The
story of Joe Hurst Is so sweet, sa
simple, so fraught with alt that is
good, noble and manly, that It can not
fall to absorb the Interest and enlist
the sympathies of all hearers. It will
bo seen at the Lyceum tonight.
A Notable Engagement.
If the demand for seats is any crlter
lan, then Fanny Rice's engagement
here will be u notable one. She Is not
an ephemeral star, glimmering fitful
ly in the theatrical firmament, but one
whose reputation Is solidly established
und rests securely upon a foundation
of worthy artistic achievements. Mica
lllce will present her popular, success
ful operatic comedy, "At the French
Ball," on her appearance here. Tho
play is one of those quaint mixtures
constructed primarily with tho object
of inspiring laughter, but, while
though pure comedy, and musical
comedy at that, It has a distinct ra
tional and comprehensive story, which
is consistently followed to tho flnal
denouement. Miss Rice's engagement
promises to bo as satisfactory from a
pecuniary point as it undoubtedly will
prove from an artistic standpoint. Miss
Rice will bo the attraction at tho Ly
ceum Friday evening, Feb. 21.
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT.
E. Moses Examined Before Referee
C. A. Van Wormer.
A meeting of tho creditors of E.
Mosch was hold yesterday afternoon,
pursuant to a call from C. A, Van
Wormer. referee In bankruptcy. Mr.
Moses was subjected to a lengthy ex
amination, the result of which was that
tho creditors did not care to go to tho
expense of having n trustee appointed.
The case will therefore bo submitted
at once.
Concert Tonight at Wilkes-Barre.
Prof. D. D. Wood, of Philadelphia,
will glvo a concert tonight in tho First
Methodist church at Wllkes-Barre, of
which Rev. Dr. Pearre Is pastor. Prof.
Wood will bo assisted by tho church
quartette.
DAY'S DOINGS IN
DUNMORE BOROUGH
TODAY'S ELECTION 01? VITAL
IMPORTANCE.
It Will Decldo the Tuture Policy to
Bo Pursued by the Borough An
Exciting Runaway on Drinker
Street Rov. A. J. Van Cleft Will
Lecture in tho M. E. Church To
nightInfant Child of Mr. nnd
Mrs. John Dykes Badly Burned.
Today's election Is of vast Importance
to tho people of Dunmore. They will
have nn opportunity of saying by their
voteo whether the borough Is to pro
ceed along progressive lines or relapse
Into the methods pursued for years
while the Democrats ruled this little
municipality.
This election Is not so much a mat
ter a politics us It Is of business to
the people of the borough. During tho
years of Democratic rulo Improve
ments wpre unthought of, money was
squandered and the squabbles of oill
clals gave Dunmore an unenviable re
putation far and wide.
It was not until progressive Repub
lican officials made their Impress felt
In borough legislation that better days
began to dawn for Dunmore, and now
that they are well on their way It
would be little less than criminal to
take a backward sten when so much
yet remains to be done.
The Democrats and Whigs are Jubil
ant over the fact that tiie Republican
council has expended $23,000 for the fis
cal year ending March, 1S99. Informa
tion regnrdlng the causes of tills ex
penditure will be of Interest at this
time. When the Republicans. took the
reins of government they were hand
icapped by proposed law suits, which
were entirely justifiable and a legacy
fiom Democratic negligence. To avoid
these suits Clay avenue was graded and
the Quincy avenue bridge was built,
costing $1,100 for both.
Then there were innumerable little
bills which tho Democrats contracted
and which the present Republican coun
cil obliged to pay out of this year's
appropriations. Then came the last,
but not least, the contest, which the
Democrats were responsible for and
which cost the citizens of the borough
$7,7G5.58, the borough council's share
being one-half, or $3,822.29. The result
of the contest was the unseating of all
the Democratic ollicials, nine In num
ber, who were Illegally elected.
In regard to the improvements in
the borough. The Republicans have
equipped two lire engine companies
with engines, carts and hose, costing
$2,375; erected six additional fire hy
drants and provided the people with six
additional electric lights. They have
also improved the borough's buildings
and grounds by erecting an iron fence
and stone steps, etc, making a model
town hall Instead of a place for loafers.
Can any Democratic council of the past
shown such, a cleun, economical and
well administered government at the
present Republican council?
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
An exciting runaway took place on
Drinker street yesterday morning. A
team of horses belonging to n farmer
took fright at an electric car near the
corners am. started up iast Drinker
street at a rapid rate, spilling the con
tents, consisting of butter, etc., along
the road. Tearing themselves free
from the "bob" ns they rushed ulong,
they turned from the street, mount
ed the bank In front of Mr. Malay's,
crossed the porch and tore a post
away. The horses continued their
mad llight through the garden, tear
ing clothes-lines down. They cleared
the fence in the rear of the garden
and landed on Harper street, where
they were caught.
The horses were uninjured. The
sleigh was almost a complete wreck.
Tho driver escaped injury, although
ho was dragged along for a consider
able distance endeavoring to check tho
horses.
jr. E. CHURCH NOTKS.
The Rov. A. J. Van Cleft will de
liver a lecture In tho Ash Street Meth
odist Episcopal church this evening.
The subject will be 'Abraham Lin
coln." All are welcome.
The Ladles' Aid society will meet in
the church parlors tomorrow afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock. A largu attendance is
desired.
The Cottage prayer meeting will bo
held at the home of Mrs. William
Seigle. on Third street. Friday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock. A cordial Invi
tation is extended to all to be pres
ent. On Tuesday evening, Feb. L'S, tin
Illustrated lecture will be given In tho
church parlors by Professor Hawker
under the auspices of tho Epworth
league, entitled "The Fate of the Na
tion." One hundred and fifty pictures
representing scenes during tho battle
In the late war will be shown. An
admission of 10 and 20 cents will
charged.
The subject of the Epworth league
meeting this evening will be "A Mis
sionary Church." All are welcome.
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
Tho Ladles' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will serve a supper In the
church parloro Tuesday evening, Feb.
28. from 7 to iu o'clock. Ice cream will
also be served, but extra. Price of tlK
supper will bo 15 cents.
Rev. W. F. Shawger, of Dover, will
give an Illustrated lecture in tho Dud
ley Street Baptist church this evening
Cure all liver ills. oillw
ncss, headache, sour stom
ach, IndlRPitloii, constlia
tlon, Tlitty act easily, with-
cut rain or ar Inc. Snlilbyall drunrliti.
The only llil t '. h " Urol". Sarntj
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of tho best quality for domestic Ubo
and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and
Blrdseye, dellverod In any part of tho
city, at the lowest pries.
Orders received at the office, first door.
Commonwealth building, room No. 6;
telephone. No. SC24 or at the mine, tele
phone No. 272, will be promptly attende-J
to. Dealers supplied at the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
Hood's
Pills
S5 cw
entitled "Ten Nlnhta In n I3ar Room."
Lecture to start at 7.45 o'clock.
Patrick Murpny, of Sport Hill, who
was arrested Sunday by Ollicer Saw
yer for being drunk, was given a hear
ing before ilurguss Powell yesterday
morning and lined $3 and costs.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weber, of
South Blakely street, spent Sunday
with friends on tho South Side.
Horn-Sunday, Feb. 19, 1899, to Mr.
and Mrs. Stuvo Smith, of Itlgg utreet,
u son.
Mrs. Morris Harrington, of Apple
street, Is quite 111.
Mrs. William Acksenreadcr, of East
Drinker street, Is indisposed.
Mrs. Bartln, of Elm street, is quite
111 at her home.
William Donohue, of Philadelphia, Is
spending a few days at Mrs. Nellie
Harrington's home, on Apple street.
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
John Dykes, of East Drinker street,
was painfully scalded tho latter part
of last week. The little one was seat
ed rt the table and succeeded In spill
ing a cup of hot tea on Its breast,
burning It quite badly. Much hope,
however, Is entertained for tho recov
ery of the child.
DEATH RATE DECREASED.
Tailing Off of Eight as Compared
With Previous Week.
There was a falling off of eight In
the number of deaths last week as com
pared with the previous week, when
forty were recorded. Of tho thirty-two
deathG, three wore from contagious di
seases, one from typhoid fever, one
from diphtheria and ono from mem
braneous croup.
Fifteen now cases of contagious di
seases were reported. Of these, eleven
were from diphtheria; three scarlet fev
er and one whooping cough.
Read What CUTICURA REMEDIES
Have Dono for Skin-Tortured Babies.
My llttlo alstcr had cow-pox. Sho suffered
terribly. Tried everything, no good. Scabs
camo off rcl th her clothes, sho was raw all over.
CuTldinA Soap cured her in thrcb tcctks.
Mrs. ELIZA HOVE. lailMth St., Wash.,D. C.
Our llttlo bov had Kczeuia In tho most hor
rible stato. Ilia faco was full of scabs, and
parts of tho fic3h wero raw. Wo used Curi.
cura Soap and Cuticura (ointment), and
in one week lie teas as good as ever.
Mrs. J. C. FUX12SK, 3'iO Bo. tat St., Brooklyn.
I noticed a very red rouRhncss on my boy's
face. Doctors did no good. After using one
box and a half nf CuncunA (ointment) and
CUTlcnn v Soap, he H entirely cured.
Mrs. W. O. LOVK. 1913 Wilder St., 1'hlla., Ia.
MnTUEPQ To know ihtt worm blh wim Coti
lYIUInuilO cuka 8Ai'.ftndiiinxletnotntne "ith
CUTICVRl, nmeH of emollient kla curei, will atlurd In
Mint relief, penult re.t ni fleep.jmd polnltnaeneedf
curt., tnd not to u jo ihemltofuta jour dotf.
Bold throiKhout the world. I'ottiji !. C.Cor..Soi
l'roni..Umton. All About Dby Skin, Scno!! r fnt
NEW YORK HOTELS.
The St. Denis
Broidway and Eleventh St., New Yerk,
Opp. Grace Church. European Plasv
Room Si.oo a Day and Upwards.
fa a modeit and unobtrusive way there art
few buttor conducted hotels in th metropolis
than tho St. Denis.
The great popularity it has Required eaa
rendlly bo traced to Its unlqu location, Ita
Iiomuliko atmosphere, the peculiar excellence
of Its cuisine and service, and lta Terr motei
ate prices.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
I
Cor. Sixteenth St. and IrrlDg Place,
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
EUROPEAN PLAN. $1.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
-k:x-k:"X':"Hx-:::x:'
For Business Men
J In the heart of the wholesale district, y
' For Shoppers ;!
'. , .1 minutes walk to Wanamalei. 8 !
', minutes to Sicsel Cooper's nig Store. A
'. Hay of ncceis to the great Dry Goods A
, Stores. A
;' For Sightseers.
One block from B'way Cars. Eiviucr easv J.
t, Irnni-portatiou to all points of interest. A
Hotel Albert, f
. J A
IEW YORK
COK. llth ST. & UNIVERSITY rtACIJ, V
winy uiieuiocB iromuroauway. j
; Rooms, S 1 Up.
RESTAURANT .;
PRICCS RtAEONABLt '.
.M..k.k.u,.UuU....U.u....
. WWWWvWWWV'....
ASKFOinfffiBKLElT.OM
URN
Gives Tim
BtSTILQIITT'&RlD
ANP!5AB5Qli!TEIY5APE
FOR DALE BY THE
mini: refining go
SORANTON STATION.
THE DICKSON M'FQ CO,,
Bcrnuton nnd WilUes-Harre, IU.
Manufacturers of
LOCO MOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Hollers, llolstins an J I'uniplnz Mic.1l.it.' y.
General Office, Scranton, I'a,
WESTMINSTER
yfflra
OIlllO
X32iwf12;9 WASHINGTON AVENUE
This Men's Furnishing Store
Gains new friends daily fastidious friends, Yes, tho
men who are most particular about the style of their outfit
tings are the ones we aim to please. Come today, Mr. Criti
cai see what jaunty, dressy neckwear we have gathered foi
you. The savings will surprise you or we miss our guess.
Linen News
Always interesting news to the patrons of this Linen
stock. Interesting, because it tells of substantial Linens at
substantial savings. Two under-priced items :
62-inch Brown Table Damask, extra heavy weight, iu Krr vj
a fine range of patterns ; regular 6Sc value, at JJJ J
21-inch Full Bleached Heavy Barnsley Nap- t fl EA ,
kins. Very exceptional value at P W per aoz
Second to None
Wash Goods in every sense of the word. Wash goods
to satisfy the longing for a pretty dress. Wash Goods to meet
the necessity for a cool costume. Wash goods that are cheap
enough to permit anyone to buy just what she prefers without
much outlay and, finally, Wash Goods that wash. The sum
of excellence is this pretty, cool, cheap, absolutely fast color.
Connolly & Wallace,
127 and 129 Washington Avenue.
""'"" ...
CRUSTY
Some men nro "crusty" when
tho bread doesn't suit them.
They blame tho cook, but it
may be she isn't responsible.
Possibly sho told the man of
the house to order
"Snow
White"
I'lour nnd ho forsot to say
"Snow White" nnd tho grocer
sent up an inferior grade. Mer
should bo moro careful nnd they
will get better bread. It makes
uulto a difference what kind of
Hour the cook has.
All grocers sell "Snow White."
"We Only Wholesale It."
THE WESTON MILL CO
Scranton, Carbondate Olyphant.
rTVTVVTVWrVVVVVWVVTV
L
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to Busi
ness nnd Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Ex.
tended According to Balances nnd
Responsibility.
a Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
$200,000
400,000
W.M. CONN'ELL, President.
HENRY BELLY, Jr Vice Fre.1.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier
The vault ot this bank U pro.
tectcd by Holmes' Electric Pro.
tectlvc System.
THE
MOGSIC POWDER CO.
llooms 1 and 2, Com' lth BTd'ff.
SCRANTON, rA.
Mining: and Blasting
POWDER
Made at Mooilo and KuiUdale Worlu.
LAPI.IN & RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electrlo ilatterle. Klectrlo Kxploders.
tor explodlui; blasts, fcSafoty 'uu una
Repauno Chemical Go's exBivbs
Ia&Td
m IB i
I Wand
nr
Our new lines ate now
many exclusive novelties not
Carpets
Wilton
Axminster
Velvet
Body and Tapestry
Brussels
Ingrain
-
K
pels
Spring I'
1899. h
4-
,j,
WINDOW SHADES
o j
Williams & EVlcAnulty
Interior Decorators.
LACKAWANNA
MANUFACTURERS OF
BUI Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mlno Rnll.i
(awed to uniform lengths constantly on hund. Peeled llo-mlocll
Prop Timber promptly Furnished.
MILKS At Cross Fork, Potter Co., on tb-t Buffalo and Susquc.
hanna Railroad. At Mlna, Potter County. Pu,, on Coudorsport, and
fort Allegany Railroad. Capaolty-400,000 feet per day.
GENERAL OFFICE-Board of Trade Building, Scruntou, Pa.
Telephone No. 4014.
1 THE STANDARD'S CLOSING SALE OF SHOES
And Rubbers is the great event of this city. The
prices are lower than the manufacturer asks. No
wonder the people buy, but do not neglect this chance
all goods must be sold before April 1st.
For Sale, Also, Cheap Shelving, settee, safe,
two tables, mirror, two street cases, four bicycle lad-
ders and track, partition; window fixtures, etc.
A few weeks and this opportunity and these
prices are gone. Buy while they last.
Standard
HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY
iff
BeiilHiatiDtsdsarelUMt, monthlr, moUtlnz midielLe. Onijr titiatsssul
tfas pnrMt drugs ikonll la hhJ, il you. ui the ten, gal
Dr. Peal's Perorcyi'ayal PESSs
Thar ir vrtapt, lift mi esrUla In nsalt Th ainlo (Dr. VeeA't) ott 1u.
noiot. Stsrwbue,fl.OO. Addrn. fAllMsnciMOs., CIotUb,0.
For Salo by JOHN H. PHELPS.
Spruee otroot.
illact
I
oil exhibition and embrace
to be found elsewhere.
Lac? Ctirfains
Renaissance
Irish Point
Brussels
Dresden
Nottingham
-
WALL PAPER
-
LUMBER GO,
S4
Shoe Store,
217 LACKA. AVE
!
PharmscUt, cor. Womlno itnu it
PfipO Spring