.4 fWH.".''' '
JTIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, MAY 1, 189!.
?' ' !"
I -
s,.
Connell Building
DESIRABLE
OFFICES
FULL PRIVILEGES OP
Law Library
APPLY TO
J. L. CONNELL,
Itoom 302 Council lliillillng.
For Sale
A remiy-lii-thc-Slot Music Box.
This box is worth $75. We will
sell it, including twelve tunes, for
$45 cash. Just the thing to make
money in a saloon or hotel.
Washburn Guitars,
Mandolins and Banjos
At greatly reduced prices, while
they last. You can save from $3
to $10 on an instrument.
New Music tit 'i.lc Per Copy.
"Fltst Offense March," which from
Its pupulurlty is not ho offensive aftet
all.
Molly, I Ixive You," WooWs hit.
"The Gibson Girl March" M1K3
Beamish.
"Just On Girl," Sons:.
And thousands of. other now plcce3.
We sell the McKinley lOe Music.
Perry Brothers
205 Wyoming Ave., Scrnnton.
E M P
SELLS
.ODAKS
Arid Photo Supplies
103 Wyoming Avenue.
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat
CifTlre Hours -Oa.m. to 12.H0 p.m; 2 to I.
William ISulldlng, Opp, J'ostolllco.
unionl)labe:l
f
CITY NOTES
4
"
ANNUAL I'KW I.KTTINO.-Thc nn
nunl lettlnu of yuwH m tin- i:im Park
church will tuko place tenlght.
LUiKKAL, DONATION. The HpCloty
for the Prevention nf Cruelty to Anlinuls
haH received a $o donation iroin Mrs. li.
li. Sturgi-s.
Ol'KN AS TTflTAU-llilslliess will bo
transacted as usual, Dewey Day not be.
lug a leiral holiday, and the banks licing
open, the postmaster derided nut to ob
bervr the day us a holiday.
INBl'CTION TONKSIIT.-Cnmpany K,
Kleventh regiment, provisional guiii'd. will
be inspected at thu armory tonlKht by
Major W. S. Millar, of thu Third brig
ade. The Inspection will bo thorough and
critical.
WHIT OF MANDAMUS GRAXTKD.
JudKO Kdwnids Saturday, on petition of
Attorney .lames II. Torrey, granted a
writ of alternative mandamus to com
pel the councils to accept A. A. Vos
burg's bond as city solicitor.
IN CAUPENTKItS' HALL.-Crandall
and Handall, fckctcli artists, and their
company will givo a performance Thurs
day evening In Carpenters' hall. The,
purpose is to raise funds tuwaid the ex
pense of thu carpenters' general con
vention to bu held hero soon.
CIIAKGtiD WITH UlGAMV.-il. 11.
Cole, a railroad man employed by the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company, was recelvtd at th county
jail Saturday. Ho Is charged with big
amy. It is alleged that Cole has a wlfo
at Ablngton and another at Tobyhanna,
where hu now resides.
DEMOCRATIC CONVKNTION-lt was
decided by tho Democratic standing cum
mlttee. at u. meeting held Saturday night,
to hold a convention Tuesday, May !, In
tho arbitration room of tho court house
for tho purpose of dieting delegates to
tho state convention. The primaries will
be held Saturday next between -1 and 7
p. m.
LAST WEEK'S KXCHANGES.-TIio
exchanges for tho week enuing April ID
as noted by tho Scrantou Clearing House
Vissoclatlon nro as follows: Monday,
April 21. J191.GC0.03; Tuesday, April a,
S171.031.CU; Wednesday, April 1'ii, j;:s,331.7l;
Thursday, April 27, 5272,:5'3.7S; Friday.
April 23. 11M.6CT.1S; Saturday, April a,
$124,231.C3: Claud total, $1,150,215.97.
GAS EXPLODED. - Robert Walker
aad Wllllo Evans, both employed as
driver boys In tho I'lno Brook mines,
were burned about the hands and face
by u small explosion of gas while at
work Saturday. The lads cannot ac
count for the cause of the explosion but
It Is supposed that a small pocket of
gas was Ignited by one of their lamps.
The boys were removed to their homes
and their burns dressed,
GEER DIVORCE CASB.-Testimony
was taken Saturday nt the law olllces
of Attorneys Vosburg & Dawson, by
Miss Muttie Thomas, commissioner In
the divorce caso of Mrs. Grace II. Geer
vs. Hanson! F. Geer. Tho former re
sides here while tho latter at present re.
bides in Philadelphia. Tho testimony
taken showed that the respondent do.
wrted his wife In May, 1893, at Hamilton,
N. V., where they wero then living, and
that Alio haH supported herself and child
since that time.
I
Smoke the Popular Punch Clear, 10c,
NEW CHARTER
FOR SCRANTON
Must Soon Leave the
Company .of Third
Class Cities.
IT MAY DO SO AT ONCE
Wholesale Change in tho Plan of
City Government That Would
Como with the Adoption of Second
Class City Chnrter All City Offi
cials Excepting Mayor Elected by
Councils A Director of Public
Safety Relieves the Mayor of the
l'owerof Appointing Policemen and
Firemen Director of Public Safety
Names tho Street Commissioner;
City Engineer; Building Inspector,
and the Like Poor Board and
Board of Health Done Away with.
Liquor Licenses Doubled.
AN ACT
Dividing the cities of this state into
three classes with Ifspect to their
population, and designating Uw mode
' ascertaining ami changing the
classification thereof In accordance
therewith.
Stctlnn 1. He it enacted, etc., that
for the purposes of legislation, reg
ulating their municipal atfalrs, the ex
eiilMi of ecitain corporate powirs
and having respect to tho number,
character, powers and duties of cer
tain officers thereof, tho cities now In
existence and thoso to be herealt'-r
created hi this commonwealth, shall
be divided Into three classes.
Those containing a population of
six hundred thousand or over shall
constitute the first class.
Those containing a population of
ono hundred thousand ami under six
hundred thousand, shall constitute
the second class.
Those containing a population of
under one hundred thousand shall
constitute tho third class.
Sec. 2. Tho classlllcatlon of said
cities, respectively, shall bo ascer
tained by reference to their popula
tion, according to the last preceding
United States census, or any munic
ipal census taken later, and when
ever It shall appear, by any such
census, that any city of the second
or thltd class has attained a popu
lation entitling it to an advance In
classlllcatlon as herein prescribed It
shall be tho duty of the governor tin
der the great seal of the common
wealth to certify the fact according
ly, whloh certlllcato shall bo entered
at largo upon the minutes of tho
councils of such city and recorded
In tho ofllco for the recording of deeds
of tho proper county period.
At the municipal election, occurring
not less than ono month after tho dato
of such certllleate, the proper offi
cers shall bo elected to which tho said
city will become, entitled under the
change In classification, and upon tho
first Monday of April next succeed
ing thereto, tho terms of all officers
of said city, then In office, whose of
fices are tuperseded by reason there
of, shall cease and determine, and the
city so eminent shall be duly or
ganized and t-hall thereafter be con
trolled and regulated by tho laws of
this commonwealth, applicable to tho
same under tho respectlvo classifica
tions hereby fixed and appointed.
Approved the eighth day of May, .
D. IS'.l. James A. Heaver.
CHANGE IS CERTAIN.
That Scrantou will put aside Its
third-class city chnrter and become,
with Pittsburg find Allegheny, n city
of the second class is certain. That it
can at the present time become a sec
ond class city if it so desires is also a
certainty. Whether or not It is desir
ous of quitting the class which Wllkes
Harro so recently reached, and taking
on the dignity of companionship with
tho two big cities of tho west, Is a
question for the people at large.
Seranton has 24,097 registered voters;
the county commissioners' books show
21,1 IS taxnbles; the directory compula
tion gives us u population of lKi.ono,
and tho hoard of trade is positive that
we have all of that number. It is safo
to say that a census taken at this time
would show n population of over 100,000.
Should public sentiment fnvor the
change, councils could order a census
unci upon it being certified to the gov
ernor that wo have 100,000 Inhabitants
a second-class charter would Issue.
Tho change, at nil events, will come
In the course of three years or so, for,
beyond all doubt, the l'JOO census will
show Scrnnton to have n population far
In excess of the figure which makes it
incumbent upon a city to accept a
second-class charter.
When the change does come, the city
will undergo an almost complete trans
formation in the matter of govern
ment. Scarcely an ofllco that now ex
ists under the third-class charter will
escape being1 disturbed, In ono wny or
tho other, and besides, several new and
some of them very Important offices
will he ndded to the list.
Incidentally, liquor licenses will cost
$1,100 Instead of IKO, as at present, and
thu school board which is operating
under nn act applying to school dis
tricts In cities of the third class will be
dissolved. It will also nffect the poor
hoard, It would appear, In like manner.
At least there would be a conflict be
tween the special law under which the
board at present works and the second
class charter.
PRINCIPAL OFFICERS.
The principal officers of a second
class city are moyor, comptroller,
treasurer, director of department of
public works, director of department of
public safety, director of department
of charities, city solicitor, city auditor
and delinquent tax collector. Select
council consists of one member from
each ward; common council In this city
would have about forty members, the
representation being based on the size
of the ward.
Among the moro Important of the
minor officers made necesary by tho
operations by a second-class city char
ter nro five police magistrates, two city
clerks, messenger of councils, chief as
sessor and two assistant nssessors, as
sistant city solicitor, superintendent of
bureau of fire nnd assistant, superin
tendent of bureau of police and assist
ant.Bupcrlntendent of bureau of health,
food Inspector.superintendent of bureau
of electricity, superintendent of bureau
of engineering nnd surveys, superin
tendent of bureau of highways and
sewers, superintendent of bureau of
wuter, superintendent of bureau of
public lighting, superintendent of
bureau of parks, director of de
partment of charities. 'Provision Is also
made for a superintendent of bureau
of wharves nnd landings, but It Is pos
sible that this city will neglect to fill
that office.
There Js, of course, provision also for
such clerks nnd nsslstants ns tho city
may find It necessary to have, and it
is likely that unless the city should
come to own its own water nnd light
works the superintendents of the
bureaus of water nnd public lighting
would not bo chosen.
The mayor is elected for three years
by the people. Ills solo duties are to
review legislation, preserve tho peace,
enforce city ordinances and supervise
nnd pay tho city officers, Ho has
nothing whatever to do with appoint
ments of policemen, firemen, Inspect
ors or heads of burenus or departments.
Ills salary Is fixed by councils.
THE POLICE POWER.
The police power of taking Informa
tion, making arrests and conducting
hearings, rests In tho mayor nnd five
police magistrates (not necessarily al
dermen) to be appointed by the mayor
with the consent of councils, all of
them not to be of the same political
party, und their respective districts to
bo fixed by councils.
All the other officers, including comp
troller (which corresponds to our pres
ent controller), city treasurer, city ns
sessors nnd the like are chosen by
councils for two-year terms.
The board of nssessors consists of
five members, a chief and four assist
ants. Heal estate Is assessed in three
classes. Farm land Is assessed one
third of the highest rnte of tax re
quired to ho assessed; rural or subur
ban property pays two-thirds of the
highest rate, and city or built-up prop
erty pays all of the highest rnte. The
highest rate of tax necessary to be as
sessed Is fixed each year by councils
after the assessors make their return
of property classlllcatlon. The nctunl
cash value nf property Is the basis of
taxation.
The cltv auditor looks after the ac
counts of all city officers, making
monthly report of his work to councils.
The director of public safety Is ap
pointed by councils for four years. Ho
has supervision of the police force, pub
lic health, fire department, city tele
graphs, fire escapes, police stations,
patrol houses, lire houses and fire ap
paratus. He appoints the superintend
ent of police, superintendent of tho
bureau of fire and all policemen nnd
firemen, the building inspector, super
intendent of the bureau of health and
the like.
The board of health under a second
class city charter will be supplanted by
a bureau of health, which shall consist
of a superintendent nnd such employes
ns may ho deemed necessary.
ITHLIC WORKS.
The director of the department of
public works has charge of the depart
ments now governed here by the city
engineer, street commissioner and park
commissioners nnd lias charge of all
realty owned by the city. He appoints
tho heads of the various bureaus in
his department, such ns superintend
ent of engineering nnd surveys, super
intendent of the bureau of hlghwnys
and sewers, superintendent of the
bureau of water, superintendent of the
bureau of public parks, superintend
ent of the bureau of public libraries.
t'nder the act of June 1G, 1891, which
was enacted at the time Allegheny
passed from a third to a second class
city, tho office of director of the poor
in cities of the second class was abol
ished, and the power of directing the
work of charity was vested In a de
partment of public charities. Scran
ton upon becoming a second class city
would have to accept this law and In
some way or other divorce Itself or
Dunmore from the Seranton poor dis
trict. The department of charities is un
der the charge of a director and con
sists of simply the director and the
usual employes of a poor district. In
this, as In every other department, the
appropriate committee of councils has
a supervisory power.
The law governing the apportion
ment of common councllmeu in oP'.'s
of the second class reads as follows:
It shall be the duty of tho assessors
of each ward to return under oath, a
tiuo and exact return of icsldent tux
ables to tho president of tho common
council on or before the first day of July
In each (fourth) year when an appor
tionment Is to be made, and at the first
meeting of tho councils thereafter, a
joint committee of live, two from the
select and three from the common coun
cil, shall be appointed, who shall exam
ine tho said returns and divide tho
wholo number of taxablis hy forty and
tho quotient shall be tho ratio of repre
sentation for the members of common
council: Provided. That should any ward
have an excess of three-fifths moro than
tho ratio of taxablos. It shall bo en
titled to an additional member; and pro
vided further, that each ward shall have
at least ono member of councils.
NUMBER OF TAXAHLES.
Tho total number of taxable Inhabi
tants In the twenty-one wards of
Seranton Is 21,118. Allowing US for
tho number of non-resident taxables,
and to make round numbers, the ratio
of representation in common council
would be COO. On this basis the dln'e..
ent wards would be represented as fol
lows: First ward, 3; Second ward, 3; Third
ward, 1; Fourth ward, 3; Fifth ward, 3;
Sixth ward, 2; Seventh ward, 1; Eighth
ward. 1; Ninth ward, 2; Tenth ward, 1;
Eleventh ward, 2; Twelfth waul, 1; Thir
teenth ward, 2; Fourteenth ward. 1; Fif
teenth ward, 2; Sixteenth ward, 1; Sev
enteenth ward, 2; Eighteenth ward, 1;
Nineteenth ward, 3; Twentieth ward, 2;
Twenty-first ward, 1, Total, 3S.
By tho tlmo tho law would go into
If you 're gray
before forty there's
something wrong.
You need
Ayer's
Hair Vigor I
1 1
effect certain of the wards would
doubtlessly have passed the mark en
titling them to nn extra representa
tlve. This Is particularly true in tho
case of tho Eighth, Fourteenth and
Sixteenth wards, which lack but a few
taxnbles to make them each entitled
to two common councllmen. It Is
safe to say that Seranton as a second
class city would have forty council
men. Judging from the present political
complexion of councils, the councils
under the new charter would stand:
Republicans, 37; Democrats, 22.
SOME OF THE ItULES OF COUNCIL
Appended Is mention of some of the
rules of councils In Allegheny, after
which Scrnnton will doubtlessly fash
ion when it oecomes n second class
city. The manner In which they dif
fer from tho present rules here is also
given:
Regular meetings once a month Instead
of weekly.
Calls for special meetings must bo
signed by one-third of the members.
Five Is sufficient here.
Copies of each bill reported from com
mlttco shall be placed In tho hands of
each member by mall or otherwise at
least two days In advance of its consid
eration by councils and no bill shall be
considered unless this provision Is com
piled with. This li not required here.
Mayor given flvo days to sign or veto
a. measure, and a throe-fifths vote nec
essary to override his veto. Tho rules
hero allow fifteen days for the mayor
to pass upon n measure, and a two
thirds vote Is required to pass It over
his head.
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Eight standing committees to be ap
pointed by the presidents of councils
biennially: Finance, public works, pub
lic safety, charities, corporations, sur
veys, library, water. Tho committee
on public works consists of twenty
four members, six from select and
eighteen from common. Ail other com
mittees consist of sixteen members,
four from select nnd twelve from
common. The committees on chnrltles,
public safety, surveys, library and city
digest report In common council. The
others report In select council. The
chairmen of thecc committees are deit
Ignated hy the president of the branch
in which they report Sub-committees
of eight members are appointed by the
committee on public works to look af
ter streets and sewers, property, pub
lic lighting nnd parks; and by the
committee on public safety to look af
. f. . H ? . f, nn n i i y, tt ; t
tt
fc,"
il
K
u
&'
ti
a!
K
K
tf
St
V
V
V
V
K
tt
V
AT
V
V
It
it
V
k'
V
V
St
St
K
tt
.'
ti
It
it
it
it
it
it
st
tt
tt
a
it
it
tt
tt
a
tt
it
w
tt
X'
X'
ftf
V
.
V
V
X'
X'
X'
X'
X'
X'
X'
K
X'
V
'
X'
X'
X'
X'
tt
xy
V
tt
V
V
V
V
K
X'
X'
X'
X'
X'
X'
V
X'
tt
X'
X'
X'
X'
K
V
V
V
.'
.'
X'
X'
Kit
A decided bargain triumph in doig v jpods
All of the following quotations are special for Monday only every item is cut down to the lowest notch
NOTHING to equal this sale in all Seranton.
Ijc for 5c lawns Jc for 6c flannels c fur 6c ginghams c for 6c percales
j Union printed j Five thousand fy Standard apron fj) Best quality, full
lawns in nice new " yards ol colored L ginghams ot the six standard dress per-
patterns. outing ilannels cent quality, cales.
Muslins About five thousand yards of yard wide 1 Printed percales Yard wide printed percales of the
unbleached muslin, 5c grade 32C I2jc quality. Special price to close them out C
Piques Several thousand yards of corded piques, t A Linen crash Regular t2c quality of pure linen
real value 15c the yard, to close them out 1 UC crash. Special Monday price C
$1.00 cotton dress patterns at 39c Ten yards in each pattern, regular 10c a yard double fold checked dress goods, .
very suitable (or children's school dresses, strong, serviceable material. Special Monday price per pattern OVC
$1.00 trimmed and pleated shirt waists at 45c
Just received, one hundred dozen percale and lawn shirt waists, with pleated
front and back, and trimmed with embroidery, real value one dollar. Special on A Sfr
flonday TJSs
Really interesting underwear news
This concerns another lot of women's muslin underwear, intended to rein
force our stock after the onslaught of the last two weeks. The better grades are
predominant in this particular shipment. Many styles that you really should see.
In the low priced goods we quote again for today :
Gowns Of good muslin, in Mother Hub
bard style, with tucked yoke, trimmed n
with cambric ruffle, real value 50c j&SC
Gowns Of good muslin, in Mother Hub
bard style, yoke trimmed with embroidery .
insertion and cluster of tucks.. valiM 69c. 4yC
7qc Gowns at only I '. 59c
89c Gowns at only v 69c
98c Gowns at only . 75c
Corset Covers Of fine cambric, trimmed
very elaborately with embroidery, value
29c 21c
Also some very
Women's 8c vests at
trimmed around neck and
price ,
Women's isjc vests at 3 for 25c Jersey
ribbed, in white only, very good
quality, trimmed around neck and r
arms. 3 for 25C
Women's 19c vests at 2 for 25c Trimmed
verv nicely around neck and arms, in white ecru,
CAiui nu.nuy, jciacy uuucu
0iJCi1.11
Laces, embroideries and ribbons
decided bargains
This department has been the scene of many a sacrifice saleso many, in
fact, that our announcements of occurrences here are looked for CONTINUALLY.
We searce the market for extraordinary values, and when we find them they are
YOURS on the same basis. Look for these today.
Torchon laces 2 to 5 inches wide At the greatest bargain price ever known for SUCH
widths. The real value is just double not a yard in the lot that is not worth as much as 8c. .
Special on Monday 4C
Fine embroideries In edging and insertion Pine embroideries Very special quality,
from 1 to 4 inches wide, extra quality and- f not a yard in the lot that is worth less
olthe i2c kind OC than 16c IOC
Taffeta ribbon Special reduction on No. 60 all silk taffeta ribbon, worth 23c 16c
ter police, firs nnd health. Tho chair
men of tho committees appoint tho
sub-committees. In this city each
council has Its separato committees
of five members of each. They only
meet together by special agreement,
Two city clerks who nro elected trl
ennlally by the select nnd common
council respectively. In Allegheny
they are paid $1,450 each. In Seranton
we have one city clerk nnd a clerk of
common council. The former Is paid
$1,600 nnd the latter $G00 nnnunlly. The
city clerk Is elected for three years
and the common council clerk for one
yenr.
By the net of March 28, ISO,,. It Is di
rected that the select nnd common
councils of cities of the pecond class
shall organize at 10 o'clock n. m. on
the first Monday of April following
tho blennlnl election of councllmen, and
biennially thereafter shall organlzo for
a like period.
HEARD THE DEATH WARRANT.
Van Horn Was Not nt All Disturbed
by the Ordeal.
Saturday afternoon Sheriff C. E.
Pryor road the death warrant to Georgo
K. Van Horn nnd ho listened to It as
quietly nnd unmoved as If It wero some
current piece of news that concerned
htm In no particular.
Yesterday he nto three meals, and
was as happy and cheerful as usual.
Whooping Cough.
I hod a little boy who was neaily
dead from an attack of whooping
cough. My neighbors recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I did
not think that any medlcne would help
him. but after giving him a few doses
of that remedy I noticed an Improve
ment, and one bottle cured him en
tirely. It Is the best cough medicine I
ever had in tho house. J. L. Moore,
South Burgettstown, Pa., Fur sale l y
nil druggists. Matthew Bros., whole
sale and retail agents.
Wnverly High School Graduates.
The graduating exercises of tho class
of '9: of the Wnverly High school will
bo held in the Baptist church Thurs
day evening, May 4. Tho closing exer
cises of the Grammar, Intermediate
nnd Prlmnry departments will be held
in the High school building on Fri
day afternoon, May 5.
Smoke The Pocono 5c. Cigar.
, t; t- n n c. . f, t; f, t h i f, . , , r, ,
Seranton Store, 124-126
special bargains
4c Jersey ribbed
sleeves. Special
4c
vcais. t
2 for Of? aasui
25C lisle thread and
ftWWUWWUW
I here Are more
Than ever came Out of It. . .
And there arc more creations in China, Glass and Silver in S
our store than ever before. Don't be in a hurry to buy until "S
you have seen our line. If it is a Dinner or Toilet Set, no mat- Cl
ilr ulllt nrtrn Mfn Untt If Aa ?iro rtirtli-lltirltp eimnrr r.n Uni WC
lines, especially Open Stock
you need.
CVuxvaYQiW .
S Millar & Peck,
jZmmwmmwwwmMmi
1H(I, IKE YE KIISI
321 Lackawanna Avenue,
UpSLIr.i Over l.auer & Marks.
There are Injurious glasses which are
to be avoided ns much ns tho helpful
ones are to bo sought. The best thing
to do Is to consult SILVERSTONE, tho
eye specialist. He is able to do you
good. Many persons have greatly im
paired vision because they do not at
tend to their eyes In time. Sllverstono,
the eye specialist, has a record of 8,000
different names, to whom ho enn refer
you for reference for his good work.
The lowest prices charged for specta
cles and eye-glasses. He solders
frames and duplicates lenses on short
notice.
Remember tho namo and place.
SILVERSTONE,
TUB
EYE SPECIALIST
3ii Lacko. Ave, Over Lauer & Marks.
THE DICKSON M'FG CD,,
tcrnnton mid Wllkei-ll.irro, I'x
Manufacturers of
LOCQIYIQTIVES.STATION ARY ENGINES
Holler, Molstlnj and Pumplnj Michlmry,
General Office, Seranton, Pa.
t, ; . f, t; r, f. R i t t ; , t i ; f,
LEADER
Wyoming Avenue.
Corset Covers Of fine cambric, trimmed
with lace and insertion and cluster of
tucks 39C
riuslin drawers In the greatest variety ever
seen in this store. Every quotation here is an
absolute bargain :
Muslin Drawers, trimmed with tucks and
embroidery 25c
Muslin Drawers, trimmed with cambric
ruffle and embroidery 39c
Muslin Drawers, trimmed with embroidery
and lace 49c
in knit goods
Women's 25c lisle vests at 17c Lisle
thread, jersey ribbed vests, in white only, hand
somely trimmed around neck and arms.
Special value at 1 7C
Women's 39c lisle vests at 25c These
have yoke of lace and are handsomely trimmed
around neck and sleeves; colors, blue,
black and white, real value 39c 2oC
i:..n ,..... r r. ...t:,..
uiiuiiis ui nut; iiimuiy , f-v
silk vests 49c to 2.5)
rish in the oea
Dinner Sets. Select such pieces as
134 Wyoming Avo,
"Walk In and look around."
'TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK."
Car load Just arrived. All styles,
nnd prices tho lowest. Workmanship
guaranteed even on
THE CHEAPER GRADES.
Keep us in mind and you won't re
gret giving us your patronages you
will get goods an represented giving
you our easy terms of payment or very
lowest prices for rash. Immense stock:
of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets,
Iron Beds, etc. Flvo largo floors full
to the celling at
Thos. Kelly's Stores,
inland i:i:j
Franklin Avcnuu
, -.? 5 c, K f, , H f, t n; t f, f, j t ..
Unusually good values
in dress goods
and silks
Black crepons Of these
we have a great variety
medium and high class
good9 something to suit
every purse and taste. Of
special value, however, we
offer one lot that is equal if
not better than you are
likely to get elsewhere at
S1.25 the yard. Our Q
price "oC
In all-wool dress goods
One lot in particular that
is of good value, or rather
EXCEPTIONAL value in
medium and pin checks,
real value 75c the .
yard. Our price.. 4yC
Dimities and pjqucs
Printed and corded piques
and fine Scotch dimities
of the 19c kind. I
Special 1Z2C
In silks Two lots that
ought to interest you all
silk black satin duchesse
and 27 inch colored China
silk, the latter in the new
est colors. None worth
less than 65c the .
yard 49C
Printed wash silks
Newest spring patterns.
Value no less than .
50c. Special price. o"C
Also two bargains in
linings We offer at a
special cut price today the
regular 10c quality of
double fold silisia in brown,
drab and cream; and also
one lot ol ioc black rustle
lining. All to go at ,
half price OC
Special in bicycle
skirting Fine linen skirt
ing of the 39c kind. t
Special on Monday IOC
6?cjvrappers at 39c
At special sale today,
about 300 good quality
wrappers, lined to the
waist, all sizes. A bar
gain you should not -
miss. 39C
CUB ID GO-GHRTS
5
H
S
X
X
,x
.
s
,
,t
.X
x
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
:
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
x.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
'A
K...'AA'A'A'4--4-4-A---4-4-4-4W