wsn - '' ' wmpTw THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1809. 8 TREATED KINDLY AT CHARLESTON LETTER FROM SERGEANT ARCH ER R. CORWIN. Missed tho Boat That Wns to Take a Party of cx-Thirtcenth Regiment Men to Cuba to Join the Third United States Volunteers Were Referred to Eathor Wood, the Sol dier Priest, Who Has Taken Good Caro of Them They Expect to Leave for Cuba Tuesday. Special Correspondence to Tho Tribune. Charleston, S. C, Tub. 2S. A half dozen of boys from Scranton, belong ing to the Thirteenth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, who were to be transferred from that rcRlment to the ranks of the Third United States Vol unteer Engineers, "got left" in Charles ton, that l, tho government transnoit steamed away from port without us. Here was a fine flx we were placed in and we thought there was nothing to do but to lie down on the dock an J wait for the boat to return from Cuba. Wo could not go back Into the ranks of the Thirteenth at camp MacKcnzIe, Ga., as wo had left our comrades In order to see military service In Cuba. Gathering enough courage we in quired of two street Arabs the direc tion to take to bring us to ajniu mil itary olllcer In order to report for or ders, as wo were beginning to got pretty hungry. "Why don't you guys goes up an.! 'poit to Fad'er Wood? Ho am do sojers' priest," was the reply. FOUND FATHER WOOD. With this Information In hand, which meant a great deal to us, we got up and took the direction indicated to us and we didn't have any trouble to Unci "Fad'er Wood," for every Pickaninny on the street knew him, so we io portcd to him, and were all looking wlse and expecting tho articles of wcr to be read to us. Here It was we were agreeably surprised. We wero ushered Into tho presence o a young man about thirty years of age who was robed in the usual house garment of a iloman Catholic priest, and although live of our party were non-Catholics, never theless the kindness and hospitality shown to us completely won our hearts and we remembered the trite saying of an Indiana soldier who had passed through Charleston previous to us: "An when yous guys meets dat man Its right dere where yous 'III begin to like do town," and such was the case. We were treated to fruit and given n square meal, and Anally when we were feeling in good spirits Father Wood wrote a note and sent us to report to .Major Willis, the army quartermaster of Charleston. WBIVL, TREATED. Arriving at his ollice we received the same hospitable treatment. Major Willis said: "I can't send you nion to the hospital as you are not siek," and "I can't send you to jail as you haven't done anything wrong," so "I guess I will put you under caro of Father Wood," so here we have been for the last ten days, comfortably housed in quarters given us at St. Francis Infirmary, which Is under the direction of the Sisters of Mercy, Hos rltallty is not the right word to ex plain tho kindness we have received nt the hands of this soldier priest. There are some eighteen other sol diers here, nnd w have formed our selves into n temporary battalion "Father Wood's battalion." Wo will leave this place next Tuesday to em bark for Cuba, but if we live a hun dred years we will never forget tho true fatherly care we received during iur forced sojourn In Charleston. There are only a few Catholics in the crowd, but that has not Influenced Father Wood In the least. He has been a father to us nil and nothing tan be said to fully express our feel ing toward 'him. Some of us boys nev er knew the real meaning of tho word "Father" until we Scranton boys bumped against Father Wood, of Charleston. S. C. Sergeant Archer R. Corwln, Third 1 S. Volunteer Engineers, 519 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa. Desirable House for Rent if you are going to move and want to rent a house It will pay you to reed our "For Kent" column on Page 2. HEART DISEASE. SOME FACTS REGARDING THE RAPID INCREASE OF HEART TROUBLES- Do Not Be Alarmed, but Look for tho Cause. Heart troubles, ut least among tho Americans, are certainly increasing and while this may be largely due to the excitement and worry of American business life, it Is moio often the re sult of weak stomachs, of poor diges tion. Heal organic disease Is Incurable; but not one case In a hundred of heart trouble is organic. The close relation between heart trouble and poor digestion is because both organs are controlled by the same great nerves, the Sympathetic und PnVumogastrlc. In another way, also the heart is effected by tho form of poor digestion, which causes gas and fermentation from half digested food. There Is a feeling of oppression and heaviness in the chest caused by pressure of the distended stomach on the heart and lungs, interfering with their action: henco arises palpitation and short breath. Poor digestion also poisons the blood, making It thin and watery, which ir ritates ond weakens tho heart. Tho most sensible treatment for heart trouble Is to Improve the diges tion and to Insure the prompt assimi lation of food. This can bo done by the regular use after meals of some safe, pleasant and effective digestive preparation, like Stuart's Dyspepsia, Tablets, which may ae found at most drug stores and which contain valuable, harmless digestive elements in a pleosant, convenient form. It is safe to say that tho regular persistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meal tlmo will cure any form of stomach trouble except cancer of the stomach. Full sized packages of these tablets old by druggists at CO cents, kittle book on stomach troubles mailed free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich The palate is almost tickled with Scott's Emul sion of Cod-liver oil. The stomach knows nothing about it, it docs not trouble you there. You feel it first in the strength it brings ; it shows in the color of cheek and smoothing out of wrinkles. It was a beautiful thing to do, to cover the odious taste of Cod-liver oil, evade the tax on the stomach, and take health by surprise. It warms, soothes, strength ens and invigorates. oc. and fh.oo, all drut lUti. SCOTT & HOWNE, Chemlsu, New York. IN THE PLAY HOUSES. "A Milk White Flag." Hoyt's satire on the civilian soldiers, which he calls "A Milk White Flng," was produced at the Lyceum last night before a very large audience. The com pany contains some exceedingly clever specialty nrtlsts who supplied the necessary amount of dash and go to last night's performance. Mary Marble and Little Chip ore two entertainers who have few superiors. Their singing and dancing specialties last night evoked numerous encores. The Grayson sisters also did a well received dancing specialty. Vocal num bers by Robert E. Harty and Frank Glenn were pleading features of the night's entertainment. Tho company that Hoyt has this s.n son Intrusted "A Milk White Flag" to Is not made up of the foremost artists In tho profession or their Immediate relatives, but Is competent enough to give a very pleasing performance with the nsslstnnce of the specialty nrtlsts. Good Plays Well Presented. At the Academy of Music last night the Hennett and Moulton company pro duced "Darkest ltussla." and in the afternoon a large audience was highly pleased with the presentation of "The Ways of the World." The attractions for the remainder of the week are: This afternoon, "Dark est Hussla;" tonight, "Honno Scot land;" Saturday afternoon, "For Cu ba's Cause;" Saturday night, "Me Kenna's Flirtation." Good Vaudeville Company. Mile. Aid's Monarch gave, at the Gaiety theater yesterday, probably the finest entertainments resented by a straight vaudeville company In Scran ton this season. The members of tho troupe are nearly all nrtlsts In their particular lines. Mile. Anl's perform ance upon the trapeze was a thrilling exhibition of skill and human endur ance venturing upon what has hereto fore been deemed Impossible la athlet ic feats. The Maginel-Mulllnl Concert com pany gave a pleasing number at the opening with selections upon the cor net and saxaphone; Fields and Sallna, tho high kickers and dancers, Intro duced some unique exhibitions in the way of pedal elevation nnd original cake-walking- and the comedy sketch by William Mason and Frances Cor Inne, introducing the German singing school, was a droll bit of amusement that was highly appreciated. The per formance ended with a laughuble sketch entitled "A Hot Pickle." In which the comedians of the company appeared to good advantage. Mile Anl's Monarehs will be at the Gaiety for the balance of the week with mat inees daily. Creston Clarke Tonight. Mr. Creston Clarke will play an en gagement at the Lyceum on Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday matinee, when he will once more be seen in "The Last of His Itace," which Is undoubtedly tho hest play that was seen here last season. When he came hero before Mr. Clarke was somewhat unknown to local theater-goers, and those who were familiar with him knew of him merely as a young actor who had made a profound Impression In the larger cities of tho East in Shakespearian roles. 'J.' same company will be seen with Mr. cinrkn on the occasion of his re turn engagement, and those who fall to attend will certainly miss the best play and company of the year. Friday night Mr. Clarke will pros-cut "The Fool's Kevenge." while "David Gar rick' will be given Saturday night, and "The Lnst of His Kate" for the Saturday matinee. Week's Engagement. A solid week's engagement is what the Glbney-HoiUllcr company promise for one week, commencing Monday. March , at tho Academy. New plays, new scenery, hlgV class specialties and lots of thorn, a continuous show from start to finish, opening with "Angle, tho Country Girl" Monday night. The following plays will be presented: "Tim Ulack Flag," "Her Husband's Sin." "Prince of Llurs." "Camllle." "Tho Dancing Girl," "Fogg's Ferry," "Life for Life" anil others. Ladles' half tickets arc offered for Monday night and dally dime matinees commence Tuesday. "A Stronger In New York." A rare treat is In store for lovers of Hoytlan humor next Tuesday even ing at the Lvceum when Iloyt's "A Stranger In Sew York," which made such u pronounced hit with theater goers when last presented here, will return polished nnd Improved up-to-date. The "Stranger" Is a bright, rol Icking comedv, a satire on cvery-day life as viewed In the great metropolis. It treats of a stranger In a strange city who Is taken through tho "ten derloin" district, shown tho sights of tho town, then to cap tho climax ho Is taken to the Madison Sciuare garden, where the French ball Is In progress It Is written in this clever author's best vein, brim full of witty flings, funny and complicated scenes, spark ling music and a host of novel vaude vlllo features. "A Fountain of Pleasure." Fred Rider's; Moulin Rouge Extrav aganza company with the burlesque, "A Fountain of Pleasure," will be tho attraction at the Gaiety beginning Monday matinee. This Is one of tho largest and one of tho best companies ever equipped by Mr. Rider and has scored u long list of successful en gagements all around Its circuit. There Is a small army of handsome women beautifully uttlrcd. MR. ROCHE MAKES FINE DISTINCTION tConcludctl from Iigo 3. honorablo bodies that most of the signers that aro asking you to pi.vo have u pub lic or private' sewer, and we would fur ther stato that wo would like to see that part of tho avenun and street, that Is sewered, paved, und tho remaining parts that aro rot, sewered and then paved. And wo further think that to pavo any street or avenue without first sewering Is Impracticable In every sense of the word und wo trust your honorablo bodies will protect thoso who nro praying for a sewer and n pave also, but by all means a sewer llrst. Our reprcsentatlvo from the North End lias a prlvato sower to his property and naturally can get along without a sewor. Hoping he will, with tho rest of your honorablo bodies consider our wants as wo want them and wo will over pray: Frontage. Name und Address. 4(i Gcorgo H. IJrown, 1131 N. Main. kV-Mary A. Fctherby, 1420 N. .Alain . 40-O. V. Palmer, N39 N. Main. fO-C. S. Lowry, H32 N. Main. 40-Jolin Zurfluh, 1111 N. Main. ro-Jnlm HI. Kelsllng. 142fi N. Main. 10-Thomas Green, 1115 N. Main. 40-John Hawks, 121S N. Mam . 92-Mrs. C. C Martin, 12:11 X. Main . CO-Joim Itcale, 135:. N. Main. nn-.Michaol Loftus. 140ii N. Main. 10-Pctcr Ccrlne, U N. Main . 4i!-P. F. O'Horo. 45-Mrs. Fred Phillips. 4e-Ix)Ulsa Szlupus, 1421 N. Main. Tho petition was simply "received and filed" after Mr. Finn had Informed councils that the report of the viewers on tho sewer for which these people are so nnxlous, has already been ap proved by court. The roll was called on third reading and the ordinance received eighteen affirmative votes, two more than tho necessary (three-fourths. There ,'wcro no votes recorded against It. Messrs. McCann, Sanderson and Melvln were absent. PASSED IN COMMON. Tho ordinance then went over to common council and was at onco re ferred to the committee on paving, which forthwith reported It favorably. When Mr. Morris called it up on first and second reading, Mr. Oliver moved that it pass by title. Mr. Grier protested, contending that it should bo read, as it might be that some mem bers would want to amend It. The or dinance was read In Its entirety but no one offered nn amendment. Tho nearest approach to It was a suggestion from Mr. Keller that the friends or the ordinance should take cognizance of the fact that a J1.'..(00 bond, only, was required on a $100,000 contract. The ordinance passed unanimously, re ceiving all of tho twenty voto.-s pres ent. Mr. Gllroy was the absentee. Even without the pave discussion tho select council meeting would have been a very lively affair. When the ordi nance permitting the Scranton Hallway company to build u line out to the Coun try club grounds was up tin second reading, Mr. O'Hoyle attached to It a provision compelling the company to grade the streets, not already graded, over which the line would pass. Then he attempted to hitch on another amendment, making the new franchise conditional upon the company erecting in the central city a waiting station for the accommodation of Its patrons. The city should have something In return for these valuable franchises, Mr. O'Boyle thought. Others thought so too, but when Mr. Hoche Informed them that the Country club was ci n trlbuting ?3,0W towards the exprnso of building the line and that the company In all probability was not overly eag er to secure the franchise, the attempt to enforce the waiting-station amend ment was abandoned and the ordinance was passed on second reading. FOIt JOINT SESSION. A motion to concur In common coun cil's resolution for a Joint session Thursday night next, for the purpose of filling the vacancy on the board of revision and appeal was declared lost because no one voted for It. Later Mr. Finn, who was insisting that he and Mr. Thomas voted In favor of concurrence, brought the matter up and when Mr. Scbroeder who voted against it moved for Its reconsidera tion, the resolution was formally put before the body and adopted. Mayor Bailey's nomination of Charles ltanor for nddltlonal permanent man for the Uellef Engine company was confirmed. An ordinance was Introduced by Mr. O'lloyle transferring SO." to the police fund to provide for the retention of Patrolman Colllgan during next month. The following ordinances passed third reading: Providing for two elec tric lights In the Sixth ward, one In the Tenth ward and three in the Fourtn district of the Nineteenth ward; pro viding for the acceptance of Falrvlew park streets, and providing for a lat eral sower on Washington avenue, be tween New York and Marlon street. Mr. Schneider, the new member, was given the late Mr. Robinson's place on the Judiciary, license, parks and treas urer's accounts committees. Mr. James succeeds to Mr. Hoblnson's place on tho r.o'.let) committee. THE LOWEK IjUANCH. In common council Mr. Keller re newed his protest against passing or dlnances for new permanent men for the lire department, when there are no means In sight for providing pay for them, and succeeded In having the or dinance for an additional man for the Eagle company laid on the table. The vote was: Ayes Messrs. ltcese. Morris V. Morris, Griffiths, Walker, Zlzleman, Wlrth. Jack sun. Wenzel, Oliver. T. F. Morris, Neu,II, Keller, Molr-lX Nays Messrs. Calplu, Monagh.iu, Colo num. Sheridan, Cuslck, Norton, Grler 7. .Mr. Keller said ho favored the meas ure, but In view of the way the esti mates committee was going to be hampered, he could not at this tlmo vote to add further difficulties, Mr. Klzelman spoke In the same strain. Mr. Calpln entered a vigorous pro test against tho tabling of his ordi nance, holding that another man for tho Eagles was a nectsslty and that the estimates committee should do Its economizing on some other item. Mr. Keller also tried to call a halt to the new electric lights when tho ordi nance for one at tho corner of Vine and Gordon streets was up. but Mr. Cole man's strong nppeal left Mr. Keller's motion wanting a second. Tho resolution permitting the Colliery Engineer company to erect, at Its own expense, a lire-alarm bos in front of its building on Wyoming avenue was concurred In, lleit to t.ike after dinner: prevent dlstn-M, aid inges tion, cure constipation. I'urclv vppetilileidonot rrliw or cam pain. Sold tv all rtriiczld. Jlrrjt- I l'rtpirecl only t c, 1, IIimJ ALU, Lowell, Jtai. VrealHP .rfXT-. ,ffl3lr SST5& TWTtv Ei k SI ISwi wra m te& The following new measures wero In troduced: A resolution permitting Sturgcs & Hurley, W. D. Green, C. T. Itellamy, Charles Conrad, Tnlllo Mor gan, p. Colvln, John Addleman, Frank Staples to connect their properties on Penn avenue with the Sunset avenue sewer; a resolution providing for n Joint session Thursdny, March 0, at 7.30 o'clock to fill the vacancy on the board of revision and appeals: n resolution providing for the erection of fins hy drants at tho Intersections of Maple street and Stafford avenue, and Ueech street nnd Meadow avenue. All were adonted. Tho following ordinances passed first and second readings: Providing for grading tho streets in Falrvlew park; providing for tho Improvement of the culvert on Washburn street, near tho cemetery; providing for a sewer basin at tho corner of Kallroad avenue nnd Luzerne street. Mr. Nnegll was placed on all the com mittees of which his predecessor was a member, excepting tho flro depart ment and estimates committees, on which the vacancies had been filled before his election. GREEN HIDGB. Mrs. F. J. Hcdrlch, of Itlchmont Park, has returned from Plymouth, where she was called by tho death of her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hubbard, of Dela ware street, will remove to Itlchmont Park In a few weeks. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank nranda, of Woodlawn street, are visiting In Ohio. Mr. J. O. Mlklc, of Penn avenue, is very ill. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Williams, of Green Itldge street, are rejoicing over tho arrival of a daughter, A now branch of the King's Daugh ters was organized nt the Capouse Works' mission Tuesday evening, by Misses Kay and Hoss and Mrs. Wnr ner, of tho Green Ridge Presbyterian church. About thirty members were enrolled and n charter has been ap plied for. The ol'lcers of tho new branch are: Mrs. Robert Williams, president: Mrs. Charles Weston, vice president; and Mrs. George West, sec-retary-treasurer. At a meeting of the citizens of Green Ridge and vicinity, held recently. It wns unanimously agreed that Mnnncr s Emul sion of Cod Liver Oil was tho finest prep aration of its kind on the market, and ono of tho best remedies for all pulmon ary diseases, coughs, colds, etc. Also the finest lung strengthener nnd tonic in I'onvnlescnce Known, and so reasonable In price none need deny themselves. Reg ular dollar size 50c. at MANNERS PHARMACY. 020 Green Ridge Street. DUNMORE. George W. Taylor, of Green Ridge street, an engineer employed nt the No. 1 mines of the Pennsylvania Coal company, fell on some Ice and brokt his left arm below the elbow yesterday morning. Mr. Taylor, who is on ihe night turn this week, had Just left the shaft for home when the accident occurred. Dr. Gnrvoy set the broken member. A Ladles' Aid Society was organized at the Tripp Avenue Christian church recently und the otllcers elected were: President, Mrs. It, R. Bulgin; vice president, Mrs. William J. Robertson; secretary, Mrs. A. A. Krotzer; treas urer, Mrs, L. L. Major. R. Plnkney, of Rrook street, has re ceived a Cuban machette from his brother, Corporal Victor Plnkney, of Company G, Eleventh United States Infantry, now stationed at San Juan, Porto Rico. He also lias other Span ish and Cuban relics of tho late war. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Sharp and children, Walter and Owen, of Moscow, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hallock. of North Rlakely street. Mrs. G. W. V.. Allen, of Dudley street, who was the guest of friends at Whit" Haven, Conn., has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie, of Peck ville. called on Rlakely street friends yesterday prior to their departure for England today. Mr. and Mrs. David Hallock, of Klz ers, Wayne county, hns returned home from a visit with the former's brother, James Hallock, of North Rlakely street. Miss Florence Fowler, of Cherry street, entertained a large party of her friends at her residence last evening. A most delightful time was spent by the guests. MINOOKA. William Toole, a former resident of this place, who has resided In New New "iork the past few years. Is re newing acquaintances here. An infant child of George Fox, of Greenwood, died yesterday. The Young Men's Institute Dramatic company will reproduce the three-act drama "The Vagabonds" at the Father Mathew hall on April 10, by special re quest. P. J. Phllbln, the well known center fielder of tho local team, fs consider ing a tempting offer from a semi-professional dub In the Empire state. The nnnual banquet of Division No. 9, Ancient Order of Hibernians, which takes place on St Patrick's night, will, from present Indications, be a howling success. The affair will be exclusive ly for members. My baby ulster had a rash.causluc her In tciijo suffering. Vie had doctors, and tru-U everything, without a cure. It would scab o cr, crack open, a watery matter would eo:o out and the scab fall off. Wo procured a b"i of rrncuiu (ointment), a cako of Ornrtm v HoAi',aiiilCFnccnAHi:soi,vnNT,aiidsUawus tntircly curat without a tear Icing lift, JIlss LII.I.1B CHASE, Urlstol, Vt. FriiDT Ccri! TiisieKr. Warm hatha ttb Cm ctka buAP. ('.nt!,. anolntingl vl'h I CTiri it. the grev ikmcurv, and mild iti ol i'ptm'Pea Jtsavi nt PoM Cirnuhftut Ihe i. orl.l. l'uTtru Pa j amf nae Cul.r'., lrui., Union. Iljut.-Oirc' ' " AWFUL 1899-BICYCLES-1899, Our Hue of 1S99 Models is uow complete aud is on ex hibition in our salesroom. We have Bicycles of all grades nnd pr'ces, for children aud adults. Our Lenders are the Spalding, Barnes and Featherstone. Call and see them FLOREY & BROOKS, Conn JL22xo128 The Spring; Suits A great gathering of newness. New Broadcloths are in it, New Venetians are in it. New Cheviots are in it. The goods in greatest demand are in it, and the new styles are just the jauntiest and most fashionable that even our Suit Department has ever known. The New Silk Waists Judge this collection of Spring Waists by its excellence. Judge it by its novelty. Judge it by the stylishness of the garments. Judge it by the prices. Judge it by whatever standard you may set it is not equalled hereabouts. The showing is now at its zenith- Early choosers will have choicest picking. One gets special mention: Strikingly beautiful Waists of fine quality taffeta in black and plaids, Yokes profusely corded and tucked in artistic manner, both back and front. Cut to perfect mod el measurements and finished in "dress maker" tfg A A fashion 40.UU New Spring Jackets and Capes The most imposing assortment of Jackets and Capes we have evef gathered is here to greet you. No hold-overs or old styles in the fore ground or background. That's our way. Come expecting to see all that's best and new. Our word for it that you'll not be disappointed. onn BEAUTY Is said to bo only skin deep, but we nil know thnt kooiI, wholesome food has u Rood de:il to do with It und nothltiR Is more benefielnl than the "staff of life" when made of u Snow White'! riour. Good, wholesome bread makes rich blood, feeds tho bones, nourishes tho system nnd keeps tho health pood, the com plexion clear und the spirits cheerful. All grocers sell it. "We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, CarbonJatt. Olyahant. r)tTtt.tiwmtvmr THIRD NATIONAL B1K OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Hiisl. ncss ami Personal Account. Liberal Accommodations In tended According to Uuluucci and Kcsponsibility. fil'er Cent. Intorost Alio wo J on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200,003 400,000 .nr. coxn'eltj, iM-csiaent. HEN'KYBGIiLV.Jr., Vice Pros. WILLIAM 11. 1'KUK. tt-ulitor The vault of till, hsiux Is pro tected by Holmes' lilectdo Pro. tective system. THE DICKSON M'Fii 01, fccrantoti and Wllkei-Harre. i?x Muiufneturer if LOCOIHOTIVESiSTATION ARY ENGINES Uoller.4, llolttlii? an! I'u.iipbi: lli;i u y. General Otllce, Scranton, I'a. 211 Washington Ave. Qpp. Court House. sWif an "Washington Avenue. 127 and 129 Washington els oil dh Spring y 1899. h o s Our new lines are, now mauy exclusive novelties not Carpets Wilton Axmi nster Velvet Body and Tapestry Brussels Ingrain s Interior A WINDOW SHADES 0 o LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO., MUFJCTURIRS QF on sawed ram. we bib md imooa hied Bill TImbor cut to order on abort notice. Hardwood iMino Ra'.l.t sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Hemlock Prop Timber promptly 1'urnUhed. HULLS At Cross Pork, I'otter Co., on th Buffalo and Susquc. ianna Railroad. At .Ulna, I'otter County. l't. on Coudersport. and Port Allecany Railroad. Capacity-400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-Board of Trad Huildinj;, Scranton. Pa. Telephone No. 4014. The Last Call This is your last chance to pick up shoe bargains at the closing out sale of the STANDARD o o Footwear goes at prices this month. limited to a Few Days Only. We shall positively Tuesday, March 28. Now is bargain time; chn't put it off. Standard Shoe Store, o A HANDIEST STORE IN THE G'TY 217 LACK. AV5 o&o $&$& oo$$ o to o $$ ooo oo EVEFlT woman QocttlDM Dcoli a ralliW tba.nreitilr ,- Dr. PcaEs Ttaor uapirtxBt, nalut. Sont any where, 51.W. Jonlln;' For Sale by JOHN Sprue street- H- FHELPS, Avenue. 011 exhibition and embrace to be found elsewhere. Lac? Ctirfains Renaissance Irish Point Brussels Dresden Nottingham iWMtf & B'lHIfl'S0, HnHMNhV Decorators. 8y Spring 6 d WALL PAPER 4&&3S3H&$,M& o SHOE STORE the smallest kind of Your Last Chance is Shoes after $ sell no hly, rceulitloi taidlcliie. Onlr tiarmlMaesd SbocwJ, If 7011 uaai lha tw.i, gat ipeBafi'Qal PBISs t. tale ar'l wrUln In rosalt. ?h tenaf no (Dr. roal'a) nater diut Addltu i'laLilitllciriB L'o UoToUnd.O, Pharmacist, cor. Wvomlna wnue at-.C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers