jR ,"ii"'i .jftiimM. M TlV ' THE SCRANTON TRIBUN1Q-TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1899. Connell Building DESIRABLE OFFICES FULL PRIVILEGES OF Law Library APPLY TO J. L. CONNELL, Room 302 Council Building. Blow and Bluster May lio a Rood thins for business, but It DOES NOT MAKE LOW PRICES. If a piano dealer carts out a dozen pianos on trial It does not prove tliat he Is dolus Rood business, but on the contrary, very expensive business. He must chnrce enormous sums Tor Ills pianos to make up this expense. The man who buys ivi.ys this expense. Wo tako no pianos or organs out on trial. Wo have no agents. Wo must have money down when the sale Is made. Wo guarantee every piano or organ we sell. Knabe, Briggs, Ludwig and Vose Pianos, Car penter Organs. Have you entered the picture con test for OUlt NEW SONG? Three prizes worth $10.00. PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. E M R SELLS lODAKS And Photo Supplies 103 Wyoming Avenue. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat CfllrellouiR-nn.m. to 12.30 p.m; 2tol, William Htillrtlns, Opp. Pottonies. 444444 4 -t-f 4-4-4-4-4- CITY NOTES j f 4 4444-44 4444 UANKUrPTCT HEARING. -TUOivo C A. Van Wormer will conduct the hear lug In the J. N. l'lu-s-ui bankruptcy case today. ELKS WIN. The Elks defeated the Scranton lllcyclc club at bowling list night on the Elk alleys by a scoiv of bli points. NEW l'AHISII.-HIhliop Iluban has as-t-igncd Rev. Joseph Augelll to C.ulxm ilalo to establish a new parish of Italian Catholics. WENT TO THE "PEN.'-Sheilff I'rynr ii ml several deputies took liln batch i f prisoni rs to the Eastern penitentiary yesterday. CONVENTION TODAV.-Tho convni tlon of the Susquehmuiu Dental associa tion will Ix-jjin at 10 a, in. tomorrow at Hotel Tetr.ice. WAR TAN DECISION.-Among tho do. rlhlons reported yesterday to Collector Penman was one renlllrmlng positively that unstamped papers, requiring stamps uro not ntlmlssublu as evidence. MEETING TODAY.-Tim Central Wo. man's Christian Temperance union will meet Mils afternoon at 3 o'clock In Guernsey's hall. A larce ot tendance Is desired as tluro Is business of impor tance. TIIEY WTLL "ONFEIt.-The delegates from Scranton to the coming convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of the dlnceso of Serantoii, will hold a conference In St. John's hull, Pino Urook, tonight. PARK OHMNANCK.-Thc park com mittee of selict council will meet tomor row nlnht to consider the Chittenden or dinandi providing for the issuing of $n, fi0 worth of bonds lor the Improvement of Nay Aug park. DEATH RATE. Thirty-four death", two nbove thn average, were reported o tho board of health dining last week. Ono of these deaths was Irom diphtheria. Six new cases of scarlet fever, five of diphtheria and one of measles were re ported. TAY-DAYS The Delaware and Hud son company paid yesterdiv at tho White Oak cclllerv at Arclibald nnd tho .Trmyn oolllr-ry a Jerniyn. The Dela ware, Lackn wanna and Western com pany will pay today at thn enr shop3 nnd tho Cayuga and Ihlsbln collieries. AUCTION SALE.-Tht brtxea and logos at the Lyceum will bo auctioned off to tho highest bidder Friday. May 12. nt 4 p m. District Attorney John R. Jones will act ob auctioneer. This Is for tho Elks' minstrel nhow to be given th week fol lowing1 and the step was taken owing to the laree advance demand for coats. ROGATION DAYS.-Ycsterday, today nnd Wednesday, of this week belnir Ro gntlon days, thero will bo serviced nt St. Luke's Episcopal church. Thero will bo holy communion at 7 and 10 n. in. In tho evening services will be held at 7.5. Thursday evening, Ascension day, them will bo services for tho Knights Templar as uuual. ARM DI3l.OCATj;D..-Mnrtln McCar thy, emplovtd as a farm hand by Ly. inon V. Vail, of Scott Valley, fell in with UKJ HKIxntE. I)tputy Internal' Revo line Collector Buckingham leporteil yes. terilay having made u seizure of u HMhjO lot of Jacobs (i Co.'b counterfeit stamped clears at 31t. Carmcl. somo rough men up at the Notch lats Sunday night and In wrestling with one of them ho was thrown unci his left firm lllocatcd. Ho walked to tho Providence pollco station and was taken to thn Iacl awanna hospital In tho patrol wugon, OOING TO TAYIX)rt.-Mcmbers of ths scrnnd degree nta(I of Lackawanna lodne, No. 231, Independent Order of Odd Follows, will visit Lily lodge of Taylor tonight and confer the second degree on revorul candidates. Alt members kindly tak( notice and be present, Lcavo Inck awanna and Franklin at 7 o'clock. Ballcntlne's Nutritious find Tonic Malt Products for Family Use Sunshine UottllnB works, No. HOI Sanderson avenue. ' AN EXCELLENT COAIPANY. Opened a Week's Engagement nt the Academy Last Night. The Clair Pateo and Russell company opened a week's cnsnnemont ut the Academy of Music lust night. Owing to tho many other attractions In tho city last night the house was not lilted, but the performunco was worthy of a crowded house. The opening bill wns "A Dashlns Widow," which was pre sented In a highly satisfactory man ner. Tho leading roles were Interpret ed by Herbert Betts, Francis Morcy, M. Loruc lilwln, Miss Una Clayton. Miss Georgia Russell and Miss Amo 11a Losee, all clover artists. The specialties are a great feature of the performances given by the com pany. A ladles' orchestra composed of the following played the music Inci dent to the drama and xave enjoyablo numbers between the acts'. Miss Addle Jewell, vollln soloist and directress; Miss Georgia Robertson, violin soloist, Miss Lillian Miles, cornet soloist; Miss Ethel MeDonough, trap drums and Xylophone soloist; Mrs. A. M. 'J. Allen, clarinet soloist: Miss Grace Thompson Moore, pianist; Gerald Glee, tromb mo soloist. The specialty artists are: Tho 5 es, acknowledged peers of all hlg'i-c.'nr.s musical artists; Harry Laurence .id I.'na Clayton, reflned specialty, .'-'tro-duclng the latest singing and dancing features; Miss Addle Jewell, violinist: Ruby Helen, wonderful child ar'lst in songs; George F. MeOabe, monologue artist and singer. Tills afternoon the company will pre sent the comedy drama, "The Duke's Daughter," and tonight "Why Jones Left Home." METHODIST MINISTERS. Held a Meeting Yesterday in Elm Park Church. The Methodist Ministers' association of Scranton and vicinity met In Elm Park church yesterday morning. Rev. James Madison wus In the chair and Rev. William Edgar was elected sec retary pro tent. Owing to the small number present the election was post poned. H. A. Grant was the speaker of the morning, his subject being "The Revivalist." Members present were A. J. Van Cleft, D. D., Klchurd Hloms. G. C. Lyman, S. J. Dorsey, Joseph Madison, William Edgar, James Iienntnger. Rev. Dr. Simpson, the new pastor of Aslmry Methodist Episcopal church, signed the constitulon and beenme a member. A rare treat has been prom ised for the next meeting. Dr. Simp son will give selections from Inn Mne Luren's "Uoiinlc Hilar Rush." MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA. H. J. Rone, of Dunmore, and Mi&s Ida A, Doty. Miss Ida A. Doty, of New York city, nnd Howard J. Hone, of Dunmore. weie married yesterday morning at 10 o'clock In Philadelphia at the parsonage of tho Presbyterian church by the pastor. Rev. W. M. Davis. The young people left here on the 1.10 a. in. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train yester day and apprised their friendr of the mnrrhige after it had tuken place. Mrs. Bone was visiting relatives In Dunmore, and comes of a well-to-do family in New York city. Mr. Rone is junior member of the firm J. G. Hone & Son, druggists, of Dunmore, and is a popular young man. Mr. and .Mrs. Rone will enjoy a wedding tour to New York city before their return here. WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS. Gr.uitetl on Behalf of Andrew Paul. On April I Aldennun L. N. Roberts,. or tno bei'onil ward, committed An drew Paul to the county jail In de fault of r00 bail for larceny and de frauding Ivan Ponlolous out of a board hill. Yesterday an application was made to the court for a writ of habeas corpus to secure the release of Paul. It is alleged that he Is restrained of his liberty" without just cause. Judge Atihlmld granted a writ nnd made It returnable today at 0 o'clock. HAS APPLIED rOB A DIVORCE. Mis. Wickenhofer Says George Was Cruel to Her. Mrs. Ka L. Wickenhofer yesterday began proceedings to secure a divorce from George F. Wickenhofer. They wero married Sept. 22, 1SS7, and from Dee. 1, 1SII0, Mrs. Wickenhofer alleges that her husband offered such Indig nities to her as to make life unbear able. Wickenhofer is now In the county jail serving a term of Imprisonment for theft. Snioko Tho Pocono 5c. Cigar. mnmimmn n anowsiorm I in Summer r.Tcr see one v wo never aia, Dili ki U we have seen tue clothing atthli time iJ or the year no corcrca with (Undruir M lh.it it looked as if It lud been out la M a rceuur unon-storm. h b nil neea oi mis gnow-siorra. W AH tilO SUUUUCr OUU UKUO IU3 IBM- n L lm. innir.in rl m Vipr fc mi'lU these flakes of dandruff In the scalp. It tot r further than this: iti prevents thalr formation, i It also restores color to gray hair, without fail. ' And It feed and nourii hes the roots of tho hair. Thin hair Ijemmfi thick hair, and rhort lair becomes long hair, 11.00 a bottle, All druggists. If vcu rio not Ohtfttn nil h. .nftt. you expected t rou the uie ot the Vigor, write the doctor about it. 1I -ivlll tell jw juu w litre mo frouDioil. L AUUtCII, tin. J. .'. AIK. Lowell, Mail, JPflBMfflBHialieoi.i.anttj Alters WAS A GALA DAY FOR THE FIREMEN ANNUAL PARADE AND OPENING Off THE FAIR. Department Makes tho Usual Com mendable Showing and Receives Warm Pralso from the City Offi cials and Citizens In Goneial Vis iting Companies from Nearby Towns Contribute Largely to tho Success of the Parado Police Torco Inspected nnd Highly Com plimented. Yesterday was Firemen's day In a double sense, being marked by the an nual parade nnd Inspection anil the opening of tho firemen's fair, which Is the harbinger of tho state convention to bo held hero In October. Roth events were very successful. The parade had more companies In line than any of Its predecessors for many years. The visiting companies, too, attracted more attention Ixicauso of the fact that they were from Imme diately adjacent towns and consequent ly as dear to tin almost bb our own brave laddies. It might be said alBO, In passing, that yesterday's parade proved that It Is not necessary to go to a distance when Inviting companies to embellish tho annual processions. Thi visiting companies yesterday In every respect uniform, marching and apparatus quiet equalled on the aver age the crack companies that from time to time came from distant cities to participate In the annual parades. Tho threatening weather kept tho crowd of onlookers down below Its us ual parade day numbers, but the ex pected ruin held off and thousands who did not risk a wetting to enjoy this annual treat were in consequence sorry. Some of the companies, too, had rather thin ranks. WAS NO CLASH. The threatened clash over the dis puted chleftancy did not occur. Thero was no confusion whatever on this score. Acting Chief Stiydnm led the procession; Chief-to-be Walker walked with the Columbia, and Chlef-That-Was Hickey marched with his own company, the richly uniformed Ccn turys. The biggest burst ot applause at the reviewing stand occurred whop Chief Hickey went by in the rnnks. The new Tripp Park Hose company, named In honor of the late Ira Tripp, appeared for the first time and won plaudits all along the line. Its uni form linen clusters and white yachting caps were very conspicuous. Select Councilman John .T. McAndrew com manded the company. The reviewing stand wns erected over the southerly steps leading to the en trance of city hall. The mayor and other offlcitils were the most demon strative of the whole throng In ap plauding the firemen. The city ofll ciaJs were loud In their praises of tho showing made by the department, and their sentiments were- shared by tho citizens in general. Refore taking their places In the line, the police were Inspected by Mayor Mulr at the vacant lots corner of Adams avenue and Mulberry street. The mayor complimented them and th" fine appearance they presented and after the parade congratulated Chief Robllng on their excellent marching. The parade started shortly aft?r ."0 o'clock, tho line forming on Mulberry street. The route of march was along Vj'tmlng avenue, to Linden street to P'iui avenue, to Mulberry, to Frank lin, to Lackawanna, to Eighth street, countermarch to Lackawantu, to Adams, to Vine, to Washington, nnd was reviewed at City Hall by Mayor Molr and other city olllclals. ORGANIZATIONS IN LINE. The column wns formed as follow t: Mounted Ofllcers AV. H. Burke and Joseph Rlock, Patrol wagon, In charge of Serjeants Charles Rldgway and Reese Jones. Police force. Chief Frank Robllng, Captain Richard Edwards, Lieutenants John Davis, Thomas Williams, Michael Spellman, Peter Zang, Sergeant Robert H. Deiter. Thirty-two patrolmen. H. V. Hopewell, bicycle policeman. George Suydam. chief of Scranton Fire department; C. B. Smith, chief of Pittston Kite- department: W. G. Foster, assistant chief of Pittston Fire department. District Chiefs M. J. McManus, Albert Lewis, Joseph Ulrtley, Charles Wlrtz, and P. P. 'Patterson, ex-chief of Pitts ton Fire department. Serenade Hand, of Archbald. Archbahl Hoso company. No. 1, thirty men; W, II. Ulake, foreman; C, W. Gerblg, first assistant; P. F. McAn drew, drill captain. Wilson Hose company, No. 1, I'eokvllle; thirty men; W. J. Rroad, foreman; Ilenjaniln Prosser, assistant foreman. Leek Cornet Dand. il'ittrton. Eagle Hose company itiid drill team, Pittston; fifty men; c, v. Hmitn, foreman; John M. Jones, drillmaster. Mill Hill Fife and Drum Corps. Rlack Diamond Hook and Ladder com pany, Pittston; fifteen men; Assist ant Foremnn John Murray In charge. Mechanics. No. 3, Pittston: twelve men; J. W. Geisinger, foreman. Crystal Engine company. No. 1, Jer niyn; thirteen men; Dr. S. D. Davis, president. Dunmuro Fire department Jntnes J. O'Hora, chief; W. S. Potter ond James Mac-key, assistant chiefs. Independent Hoso company, Dunmore; twenty-live men; Victor Hurschell, foreman. Neptune Fife and Drum Corps, Dun more, Neptune Fire company, No. 1, Dtin moro; sixteen men and hoso wagon; David I'arfrey, foreman. Electric Engine company, No. 4, Dun more; twenty men nnd hose wagon; Victor YWnzel. foreman. St. Leo's Drum Corps, of West Scran ton. Ira Tripp Hose company, No. 1; thirty men nnd hose c.irringo; j nines .Mur phy, foreman. Cnrrlnges containing city ofllclals and other guests. First carriage James Molr, mayor; E. J. Robinson, city treasurer; Esdras Howell, city controller; M, A, Me Glnley, city solicitor. Second carriage Joseph 'P. Phillips, city engineer; John Nelson, building Inspector; P. J. O'Hnyle, street com missioner; M. F. O'Malley, plumbing Inspector. Third currUigo Philip Rlnsland, John A. Netils, Gwllym Jones, city assess ors; C H. Derby, Sunday Freo Press. Fourth carriage Councllmen Edward Coleman, C. E. Wenzel, P. F. Calnln, nnd Assistant City Solicitor F. J. Mc Andrews. Fifth carriage Councllmen Horatio Fellows, John J. Schneider, PJ. M. Tewksbury, T. C. Melvln. Sixth carriage Councllmen Edward Frable, John Nagell, Fred. Phillips, William Smith. Seventh carriage Councilman Simon Thomas, D. II. Reese, M. V. Morris, C. F. Wnguer. Eighth carriage Councllmen JI. J. Norton, T. V. Morris, Thomna O'Boyle J, J. Monahan. Ninth carriage Councilman J. J. Ruane, O. A. Williams, W. It. Hughes, iProt. David Owens. Tenth carriage Councllmen Kdwnrd James and T. J. Coyne. Eleventh carriage Isadore Goodmnn, A. E. Vorhis, WDIInm Gllhool, Jacob J. Hartmnn, of tho Volunteer Fire men's association. Neptuno hand engine, presented to Volunteer Firemen's association by Dr. George 8. Thrnop, deceased. Lawrence Hand. Franklin Engine company, No, 1, Jo seph A. Heavers, foreman; twenty four men, hose wagon and engine. Nay Aug Hoso company Drum Corps; Harry Evans, leader. Nay Aug Hoso company, thirty-one men; Charles Rell, Fred. Zltzleman, Joseph Foster, foreman and assist ants; John Molr, captain. Hose wagon and stenmcr. Liberty Hose company, No. 2; twenty- eight men anil nose wagon; wauer Slmnson. foremun. Crystnl Hose company, No, 4; thirty men, hose wagon and steamer; Har vey R. Long, foreman. Guth's Hand. Neptune Englno company.No. 2; thirty live men. hose wagon and steamer; Joseph F. Woelkers, foreman. Relief Engine company. No. 3, eighteen men, combination hose nnd chemical wagon: Fred. Whitman, foreman. General Phlnney Engine compnny, No. 1; sixteen men, hose carriage and en gine; Dr. E. S. Church, foreman. Citizens' Hand. Niagara Hose company. No, 7; twenty men nnd hose carrlagu: W. N. Cole, foreman. , Eaglft Hose company, No. 5; twenty eight men nnd hose wagon; Hon. J. C. Vaughan, foreman. Phoenix Chemical company, twenty men and .chemical engine; Peter Yons, foreman; Joseph Danner. presi dent. Stcnner's Rand, West Scranton. Columbia Hose nnd Chemical company, fortv men, chemical engine nnd hose carriage; Steven H. Price, foreman; Walter McNichols. captain. Excelsior Hose company, twenty-flvo men and hose carriage; James H. Relley, foreman; Michael J. Walsh, captain. Scranton Hook and Ladder company. No. 1, twenty-five men, hook and ladder truck; Harry May. Frank Henoro. August Wenzel, foremnn und assistants. Mozart TJand. of Cnrbondale. Carriages containing Philip Schnell, Al. Rose, Fred. Durr and F. M. Cobb, of the Hook and Ladder company. Camp 430. iP. O. S. of A. Drum Corps. William Connell Hose company, twenty men nnd hose carriage; David Hurke, foreman. Forest Hand. Century Hose company. No: 10. forty men and hose wagon- P. J. Hickey, commanding; Jnmes O'Hara, captain. ..auqunit Silk Mill Fire company, eighteen men; Henry Rarnach, chief, Cumberland Rand. Cumberland Hose company. No. II, twenty-five men and hoso carriage; Owen Collins, foreman. FAIR IN THE ARMORY. After the parade the local firemen took the visitors In hand and showed them about tho central city englno houses and other places of Interest and In the evening all repaired to the ar mory to participate in the opening of the fair. The opening war a grand success. Tho armory was crowded for the first three hours of the evening, fully 2,000 persons. It Is estimated, having been In tittendanco: and at no time was there less than a. thousand present. Many prominent citizens dropped In for nn hour or two during the course of the evening to show their appre ciation of our gallant fire laddies and some of them wero extremely demon strative In this regard, as the accounts of the treasurer at tho ond of the night showed. Not a few parties, made up of the leading society people from the hill, found an hour's pleasure In viewing the ci-owd nnd the beauties of the fair. The tloyer and confectionery booths, the Humrnrian castle with Its fortune tellers, the fish pond nnd Ice cream parlor found In them very liberal ra tions. Mayor Molr formally opened the fair with a brief speech, complimenting the department on Its excellent showing In the inspection and bespeaking for the city at largo hearty support of the firemen in their present undertaking and in the carrying out of the conven tion plans. Following till. Lawrence's band ren dered the concert programme as print ed yefterday morning. Tonight, Hauer's band will give a concert. This Is the Excelsior Hose company's night and a large attend ance from the North End Is looked for. TO PASS ON VOSBURG'S" BONDS. Special Joint Sessions of Councils Called tor Tonight. Mayor Molr yesterday afternoon Is sued a call for a Joint session of coun cils tonluht to consider tho bond of A. A. Vosburg, city solicitor-elect. Tho fact that a number of Republican coun cllmen are going to leave the city this week, to br. absent somo time, Is what caused the hurried call. To make sure that the councllmen would have the lequlred twenty-four hotirs notice, tho copies ot the call wore served on them personally during the afternoon by special messengers. BACK FROM PORTO RICO. Three Scranton. Boys Return After Almost a Year's Service. Threo more soldier bovs who enlisted from hero la-t year under Lieutenant Dentlor for vrvlce in Cuba and Porto Rico In the Eleventh Infunt-y, ro- ' TAKE TIMU BY THC FORELOCK." Car load Just arrived. All styles, and prices the lowest. Workmanship guaranteed even on THE CHEAPER GRADES. Keep us In mind and you won't re gret giving us your patronage you will get goods as represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stock of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds, etc. Five largo floors full to tho celling at Thos. Kelly's Slow, &$?& lfllniid ltl.l venuj GABY GRRBfUES 10 MB turned home last night. They, wero Wllllnm CRourke and) John Mulligan, West Scranton, and Dennis McShaffer, North Scranton. They arrived In this city from New York city on tho 8.43 train. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Each expressed himself ns being thoroughly satisfied with their exper ience, having enjoyed It so far ns they went. They wero members of Com pnny F, Eleventh regiment, nnd were stationed In Porto Rico. They came to the United States aboard the trans port McClellnnd, arriving early yester day morning. There are other Scran ton hoys discharged nnd nwnltlng n transport to come home. UNVEILING OF THE HABT BANFT MONUMENT. Hnrrlsburg, May 12 Low Rates Via Lehigh Valley Railroad. The Lehigh Valley railroad an nounces a special low rate of one fare for tho round trip from points In Penn sylvania to Hnrrlsburg, for the above occasion. Tickets to be sold May 10, 11 and 12, for nil trains (except the Black Diamond Express), limited for return to and Including Mhy 13. In quire of Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. Another Case of Rheumatism Cured by Chamberlain's Falu Dnlm. My son was allllctcd with rheuma tism which contracted his right limb until he was unable to walk. After using one nnd n half bottles of Cham berlain'!! Pain Balm he wus able to be about again. I can heartily recom mend It to persons suffering from rheu matism. John Snider, Freed, Calhoun Co., W. Va. For sale by all druggists. Matthew Bros., wholesale and retail agents. Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar, I0c. Finest wines and cigars at Lane's, 320 Spruce street. Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. DIED. BAKER. At West Sido hospital. May 8, 1S00, Mrs. Susan Baker, of Wavcrly. Tho remains will ba taken there for Inter ment. DAWSON. In Scranton, May 8. 1839, Robert Emmet Dawson. 3 years of ag, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dawson, of New street. Funeral this afternoon at .S0 o'clock. Interment in Cathedral cemetery. The Grea 4Cent Insurance Fire Sale asement 4 - 4 - - f - f - f - f Round Bread Tins The neatest and best baked loaf, were 14c. Sale price 5c Each -f 4 Enameled Ware In Pie Pans, Cake Pans, Pudding Pans, were 10c. Sale price, 5 Cents t t-f 4-4- -r 4 -f 4- 4- 1 Wash Bowls Best retinned ware, were ioc. Sale price, 5 Cents 44 4-f -r4-4-4f4-4-4--r-r44-4-H--f Pin Trays Gold and flag decorations, were ioc. Sale price, 2 Cents 4-f 4-4-f4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-H-4-r4- -f-"-4-4-4- Handkerchiefs That were ioc. Depot Stock sale price, 4 Cents 444444444 4444-444444444 225 Lackawanna 3 Qiiri(Z'fririfr " You don't know how much satisfaction a genuine Haviland 5j Dinner Set affords till you own one. We don't mean a 5 gaudy imitation, "something that will do," but a real ag Haviland from the hands of nn artiste enriched with coin 55 gold. Such a set is a Joy to look at and a pleasure to use. Too Expensive? Well, let's see. Would vou object to paying $30 (or such a set ? If that's too much, buy such pieces as you need They arc open stock. Millar & Peck, Jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Waldron's Big Horse Sale Next Thursday, May At Cusick's Old Stables, Washington Avenue. Store OF- and Depot - r - 4 - - flf - ' - 4 - - f - ftttt 4 Slide dow, ton, were 4444444444 - I Fancy 4444444-44444444-'44 444444444444-44444444444444 134 Wyoming Ave "Walk In and look around." 11 -r-f -- -- bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbLbbbbbbbW Stock Screen Doors X That are spindled and X sold for $1.25. Sale 't price, X 75 Cents X f-4-f4-4-4-f4-f44-4-4-4-4-44-4-4-4-4-4- -r 4- X 4- Window Screens I 4- ends fit any win- X 9 Centj 4-4-4- 4-444-f-f4-4-4-444-444-f4-4--H-4-4-4 Fruit Jars -4 Any sice, were 48c dozen. X Sale price, 24c Dozen J 4-444 4-4 4-444-44-4-4-t4-4-4-4.4-4-4-4- .H Clothes Lines X 50 foot long braided cot- X ioc. bale price, 5 Cents 44 444444444 41.44444444- Sauce Dishes 4 Carlsbad China color and X tint decorations, were 19c. 4 Sale price, 9 Cents Avenue. T 4-4- 4- 4- t
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