TJbLE SUKAOTON TRIBUJNJfi-THUKSDAY, JUNE 1, 189i. Li These Are Kodak Days Wc can sell you any thing in the Camera line and teach you how to use them. THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO 309 Wyoming Avenue. - Ice Cream. DEST IN TOWN. JLJ Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered 3J5-317 Adams Avenue. DR. A. A. LINDABURY, Specialties Surgery, Diseases ot Women OOlce Hours -..11 to 12 n. m 2 to 4p.ra At Hcsidence 7 to 8 p. m Onice-210 Con noil nulldlng. Itesldonce 210 Boutk Main Avenue. Chas. McMQlIen & Co. Have opened a General Insur ance Office In the Traders' National Bank Building Beat Stock Companies represented. Largo lines especially solicited. Tclo phqno 1S63. t (KEELEY CURE For Llauor. Drucrund Tolinreo mienis. Pamphlet free. TUB KIIBLUV INSTITUTE, 815 Madison Ave.. SCRAN TON, I'A. Scranton Transfer Co., UUail J. KEEVAN, Alanazer. Checks rinzgngo direct from residence to nny pari of the L'ulted Stntoi. Ofllcc 109 Lacka. Ave. Phone 525 We Do All Kinds Of Starch Work.... equal to new. Collars, cuff3 and shirts are Riven cither gloss or domestic finish, and tho edecs of your collars and cuffs nio llnlshed so they will not scratch, L ACKAWANNA "THE" AUNDRY jo8 Penn Avenue. A. . WARflAV, PERSONAL. J r. McLaughlin, of Carbondale, was In tho city yesterday. , Judge r. I'. Smith was In Philadelphia I Tuesday und yesterday. Mrs. Dolph Glcnnon, of West Plttston, -was In tho city yesterday. ' Mrs. M. II. Ilolgute and son, Paul, aro staying tn New Yoik city. f 1.. Cnl T.'IIha l.nr. ..a....... a.1 l.A.nA .. ! t..O. DUI l.llllU lias IdUIIKII IIUIIIO u.- ttr u month's sojourn at Atlantic City. II. II, Coston Is confined to his homo on Clay avenue by an attack of rheu matism. Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Mcssttt, of Wyom ing avenue, were In llonesdalo on Me morial Day. Miss Margaret McLaughlin, of Green nidge, returned yesterday from a visit in Honcsdale. Miss Kiln K. Krnemcr, superintendent of tho Lackawanna hospital, has teturncd from Washington. J. Wood Piatt and W. R. Avants, of Tunkhannock, were business callers In city yesterday. ly Controller KsUraa Howell was to Plttston yesterday by the serl- illness of his bt other, John Howell. Emma Spencer, Mrs. Nelson La fid daughter are In Now York, where fro being entertained by Mrs. i;u- June Clair Van L'tta. Mr. and Mrs. ('.forgo A. Walker, of Emporium, returin d homo yesterday af ter a. visit with their son, Attorney J. M. Walker, of Qri.cn Judge. Dr. A. K. Bernstein. Kmil Welchel and August Robinson, left tho city yesterday on u (Ishlng trip to Mount Pocono. They will be cone till the end of the week. Mrs. G. n. Card, of Lime Itock, Conn., and Mrs. Homer Miller, ot Poughkecpsle, N. Y are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Matthews, of Quln:y avenue, Duumore. Mr. Ambrose Plerscn has Issued Invi tations tn the marriage of his daughter, Edith, to Mr. Philip Polnier, ot Newark, N. J the ceremony to take place Juno ID In Elm Park church. Thomas Flltcroft, of this city, division passenger and freight agent of the On tario and Western lallroad, Is at Pater son. N. J. Mr. Fllteioft has been In bad health and Is resting1 for a few weeks. Miss Minnie Smith, a popular school teacher, was married at high noon yes terday to Frank Thompson, of Newton, tn the Green Ridge Baptist chuich. The Rev. W. J. Ford, pastor of tho chutch, performed tho cremony, after which a recptlon was held at the residence of A. B. Stevens. There wero only a few In timate friends present. Tho young mar ried couple will reside In a newly fur nished home In Newton. MEETINGS TONIGHT. 'An entertainment -will be given to night at the Lieutenant Ezra S. Grlffln f post rooms on Lackawanna avenue by tho members of the "Women's Relief corps, No. 50. All friends of the corps and post are invited. A meeting will bo held tonight In the Building Trades council rooms at 400 Lackawanna avenue for the pur pose of organizing an Electrical Work ers' union. All persona Interested are Invited to attend the meeting. Perhaps there is something In silver ware you want. Rexford's sale of sil verware Is on this week. Little prices for this week only, 132 Wyoming uve nue. . Pmoke the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. " i. i A Card. We. the undersigned, do hereby agree, to refund the money on a CO-cent bottla of Orenes Warranted Syrup of Tar If It fills t cur your cough or cold. W also runranteo a 23-cent bottle to provo satis factory or money refunded. J. a. Hone A (Son, Dunmore, Pa.; John 1', Donahue, Scranton, ra. HAD A DELIGHTFUL TIME. Memorial Day on the Coney Island Cycle Path. Captain II. W. Rltz, H. P. Connolly, H. C. Wallace, J. V. Williams and Frank Canavnn, the delegation of the Bcranton Bicycle club that made tho Memorial day run over the Coney Isl and Cycle path, teturned yesterday morning filled with delight over the en joyable time they experienced. There wore 100,000 wheels on the path Memorial day according to reports, but the Scranton men would rather believe that the number was nearer a million. All manner of wheels, nil sorts of cos tumes and nil kinds of riders were en countered on the run. The girl In bloomers on a diamond frame or two girls in two bloomers on a tandem wero not at all uncommon. Whole families, large clubs, colored cycle or ganizations, automobiles by tho scoro and world famous racers were n few of tho things to attract more than passing notice. It was an experience, taken all together, the Scritntonlans agree, that no bicycling enthusiast can afford to miss. Next year they will favor tho samo trip and will make every effort to take along a big delegation. Bert Wlghtman, of New York, a for mer member of the club, met the Scrantonlans and rode over tho path with them. INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. Schroeder Gets the Contract for Erecting the Bolt and Nut Works Plant Changes That Will Take Place Today. Tho bolt and nut works directorate met yesterday and awarded to Conrad Schroeder, the contract for tho con struction of tho plant. Mr. Schroeder stated last evening that ho would begin work at once. There Is little or no carpenter work on the buildings and If tho Impending strike does not spread the election of the plant will not be hindered. Go Into Effect Today. Important changes go Into effect to day in three ot tho machinery and motor power departments of the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western rail road. Robert McKenna, Jr., who has been general foreman of the car shops of the company In this city, will enter upon his now duties at Dover, N. J., ns general car foreman of tho shops at that place. Ho succeeds J. W. Baker, whoso resignation takes effect today. Henry Smith, who has been foreman of tho coach repairing shop here, will succeed Mr. McKenna as general fore man. R. F. Kllpatrlck, of Chicago, today becomes master mechanic of the Morris and Essex division of tho road. He will have his headquarters at Kings land, N. J. Superintendent FItzglbbon and Mr. Kllpatrlck spent Tuesday and yesterday on a tour of inspection of the departments the latter will have In charge. Mr. FItzglbbon will return to the city tonight. The positions of engine dispatcher and round-house foreman, held bv Fred. Boldry, will pass over today to John Jennings, of Elmira, X. Y., who will serve in those capacities until the return of Mr. Boldry from Europe. Upon his return, It Is stated, Mr. Jen nings will assume charge of the machine shops of tho company here. Summer Trains. The Ontario and Western railroad is the first toad centering here that has put on a special passenger train to ac commodate the heavy summer traffic. Commencing last Monday, a train was put on, leaving Scranton at 4.15 p. -a. for Cadosla, the Junction of this divis ion which connects with the main line for the west. The train will leave there at 6.15 a. in., arriving In the city two hours later. This extra train will af ford most excellent convenience to iosl dents of the city, and along the line, who have cottages at Preston Park, Lake Poyntelle and Lake Como to teach their summer homes every night, nnd be back in the city at an available hour for business. It Is probable that this train will be run the year around, from the fact that the extra traffic on the road, since the fltst of the year, demands such a service. Commencing Monday next, the Dela ware, Lackawanna nnd Western rail road will put on the regular summer train tunning from here to Factory vllle, leaving the city at 4 o'clock. The train for Nicholson will leave at C o'clock Instead of 5.10 o'clock. This change of the time of the Nicholson train lasts until the Factoryvllle is dis continued. JOHN HEALEY INJURED. At the Lackawanna Hospital It Is Thought His Back Is Broken. John Ilealey, of Avoca, aged 50 years, was seriously Injured In the John Jer myn mine, No. 1, below Taylor, yester day morning at 10 o'clock. He was working In a narrow passageway and was struck In the back by a largo piece of falling rock. Ills head was brought Into sharp contact with the floor, caus ing severe scalp wounds. Ho was taken to the Lackawanna hospital, where it is thought that his back Is also broken. Ills condition Is considered very serious. Beccham's Pills for stomach nnrt IIvpi. Ills. El Modello, $3.25 Per Box. El Progresso, $3.50 Per Box. Light Colors,fresh goods Bumble Bee Cigars, 6 for 25c. Best 5-cent Cigar Sold. E. G. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. I 1 SECOND CLASS CITY IS IMPRACTICABLE SO SAYS EX-CITY SOLICITOR, JAMES H. TORREY. Under Present Conditions tho Trans ition from n Third to a Second Class Government Is Hindered by a Seemingly Insurmountable Ob stacleThere Is No Complete Code for Second Class Cities, the Present Second Class Cities Being Governed Partly by Old Special Charters. According to James II. Torrey, the project of making Scranton a second clnss city Is Impracticable under pre sent conditions. Mr. Torrey Is one of tho leading authorities of the stnto on municipal law and has given this subject especial study during the post few weeks, being a member of tho legislation and taxes committee of the board of trade, which Is to report on tho matter at tho next meeting. Tho great ohstaclo to the contem plated transition, Mr. Torrey says, is the fact that there is no complete code of laws for the government of a second class city. Pittsburg and Allegheny wero work ing under special charters when they became second class cities. They pre served to themselves such of the laws embraced In the charters as they saw fit and only took on such new laws ns wero necessary to complete their code of government. ARE NOT SUFFICIENT. These supplementary laws comprise tho only legislation that there Is ex tant for the government of second class cities. In themselves they fall far short of being sufficient and ns the enactment of additional laws to mako a complete code for a second class city would undoubtedly meet with opposition from the present second clnss cities, Scranton would find Itself work ing under a codo that would be lack ing In some of tho most essential pro visions of municipal government. Scranton had a special charter In 1SCG, but surrendered It in 1STC to ac cept the net of 18T4. Later it came under the provisions of tho act of 1SS9 and is still woiklng under that char ter. This being a general charter, Scran ton could not accept part of It and Ig nore tho rest, but must needs be con tent with It all or none, now that the days of special legislation are over. The very essential provision empow ering a municipality to levy and col lect taxes Is one of the things lacking In the codo that would be Scranton's lot If It went Into the second class list. MUST AWAIT CENSUS. Even though tho change were prac ticable and desirable, Mr. Torrey holds. It would not be possible to make it before tho decennial census was an nounced. The act governing tho mat ter says that a city may apply for a second class charter when It shows a population of 100,000 by the decennial census or any municipal census. The "municipal census," according to Mr. Torrey, is nowhere provided for 'In the books and Is an Impossibility, as was proven In the Allegheny case when that city first made an effort to become second class. A case stated to prove from circumstantial evidence, such as the number of registered vot ers, resident assessables and tho like, that tho city had over 100,000 popula tion wns declared by the supreme court to be Incompetent and Allegheny had to be content to wait till tho 1S00 census was made. CHIEF HICKEY'S VETO. Swings the Ax on the Eire Depart ment Pay Roll and Lops Off Salary Item of Acting Chief Suydam. All of the fire department men ex cepting Acting Chief Suydam were paid yesterday, or at least their warrants were made out by the controller. As told in yesterday's Tribune, Con troller Howell declined to countersign the warrants unless both chiefs certi fied to tho pay-roll. Chief Hlckey agreed to sign It If the Item of J 100 for the pay of Acting Chief Suydam was eliminated. Mr. Suydam, of course, would not agree to this and it looked as If the salaries of the whole depart ment would be held up indefinitely. Chief Hlckey, however would not stand for this and yesterday approved the pay-roll for the full amount, less $100 for the salary of the acting chief. FUNERAL OF J. R. THOMAS. Held Yesterday Afternoon from His Late Residence on Wood Street. The funeral of Joshua R. Thomas took placo from his late residence on Wood street yesterday afternoon. It was one of the largest funeral gather ings In tho history of North Scranton and testified to the high regard In which Mr. Thomas was held by tho people. The services at the residence were conducted by the Rev. W. G. Wat klns, of the North Main avenue church. The following organizations were pre sent in a body. Lieutenant Ezra S. Grlf fln post, No. 139, G. A. R., and Sons ot Veterans' Drum corps, Globe lodge, No. 938, I. O. O. F., Hyde Park encamp ment, I. O. O. F., Heptasophs and a delegation from the Mall Carriers' as sociation. The floral tributes were very elabor ate and Included a pillow from his children with "Father" Inscribed on It, a design from tho Women's Relief corps, No. 60, one each from the Mes dames Watson, Haupt, Millett and Moore. The mall carriers sent a piece In the shape of an envelope, addressed "His Last Letter." Tho pall and flow er bearers were selected from tho G. A. R. and tho Globo lodge of Odd Fel lows. Services at tho Washburn street cemetery were conducted by tho Odd Fellows and a volley was fired by a detachment from the G. A. R. MRS. MORRISON INJURED. While Walking Along the Street a Load of Hay Fell on Her. Mrs. Morrison, an elderly lady re siding on West Market street, North Scranton, was injured in a peculiar manner on that thoroughfare Tuesday afternoon. A wagon containing a load of hay was driving past her on the street. It was overturned in some manner and fell on Mrs. Morrison, completely covering her. Tho driver was thrown .qvp ths fejico, into tha adjoining yard and the horses, taking fright, started up the street. Neighbors came to tho assistance of Mrs. Morrison nnd extracted her from her dangerous position. She was found to bo suffering from a sprained ankle. The horses wero captured a few blocks away and wero driven away by the driver, who suffered no injuries. TO PLAY IN CHICAGO. Two Scrnnton Clubs will Bo Repre sented In Whist Tourney. Scranton will be represented at tho annual tourney of the American Whist league to be held in the Auditorium hotel, Chicago, beginning July 1. L. G. La Bar and J. W. Duscnbury will participate as the reniesentatJTcs of the Scranton club, and F. A. Huntcr nuster nnd II. C, Wallace will play for tho Scranton Bicycle club. Tho two teams will combine In the four handed contests. There will bo 500 of tho best whist players of tho country In the tourney, besides crack teams from Canada and England, Messis. La Bar, Duscnbury and Illntcrnustcr participated In tho meeting at Boston last year and made creditable scores. WALKER'S CONFIRMATION. Will Take Placo at Tonight's Meet ing of the Select Council Dem ocrats Will Vote for the Mayor's Appointee. Several Democratic selectmen who have como to tho conclusion that they are unwise to stand out ngalnst tho mayor while other Democrats are keeping In out of the threatened wet, will vote with tho Walker adherents at tonight's meeting to confirm that gentleman for the chieftaincy of tho Are department. At the last meeting tho motion to confirm the nomination wns lost by a tie voto of nine to nine. The wlnnlnir side Is considered the majority In such cases, and to reconsider action It will bo necessary that two of the members who opposed tho motion should inov for its reconsideration. Mr. Coyne, It is understood will make tho motion to reconsider and Mr. Melvln will ha tho probable seconder. Mr. Thomas, of tho Fourth ward, will also voto for Mr. Walker, It Is understood. This will give him tho necessary number of votes with one to spare. To mako as surance doubly sure two mure otcs will bo on hand, it is said. Joseph Taylor, as inspector of the Providence pave, will bo nominated by tho mayor," and very likely confirmed. His nomination was to have been sent in at the last mooting, but an eleventh hour application for tho position re ceived from Superintendent W. S. Langstaff, of tho Diamond mine, halt ed tho communication transmitting Mr. Taylor's nomination. Mayor Molr has given the matter careful attention in the Interim, and for several reasons hns concluded to nominate Mr. Taylor. One of the rea sons Is that Mr. Taylor was nominat ed, confirmed and served a week as Inspector of the Providence pave when Contractor McDonald began tho work last year, and there is n very strong possibility, according to tho mayor's view that If any one else was put on the Job the city would be called upon to pay for two Inspectors. This coupled with tho fact that Mr. Taylor has a high recommendation from the city engineer, and Is well fitted for the position in every respect, excepting that he Is a Democrat, caused the mayor to decide In his fav or. The nomination of F. J. Widmayer as food inspector will also be acted upon tonight, and the Indications are that the nomination will be confirmed. Extension of Limit on Excursion Tickets to Southern New Jersey Seashore Resorts via Pennsylvania Railroad (West Jersey & Seashore R. R,) Beginning June 1 tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company will extend the lim it on excursion tickets to the South ern New Jersey seashore resorts from ten days to fifteen days, Including date of sale. This extension covers Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon, Stone Harbor, Anglescn, Holly Beach, Wlldwood, Somers' Point, and all other resorts on the South Jersey coast reached via the West Jer sey and Seashore Railroad, and applies to tickets from Philadelphia, Wilming ton, Harrisburg, Wllllamsport, Elmira, Wllkes-Barre, Pottsvllle, Reading, Phllllpsburg, New York, and Interme diate stations. This extension of limit, covering the usual two weeks' summer vacation, will no doubt receive the hearty ap proval of business men, and otheis till ing clerical positions. The limit on excursion tickets read ing from nny ot tho above seashore points to Philadelphia will also bo ex tended from ten days to fifteen days. A Wonderful Railroad. The Lake Shore and Michigan South ern Railway Is probably the most per fectly appointed rood In the world; It holds the distance for fast speed and regularly operates the fastest long distance train In America. Its dally train tho Lake Shore Limited Is the finest in the world. Its contract with the United States government for tho transportation of malls is tho largest made with any American toad. Its service throughout Is Incomparable. If you have occasion to make a trip to Cleveland, Toledo, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis and other western points, you should travel over the Lake Shore. Mr. P. Ketcham, of Pike City, Cal says; "During my brother's lato sick ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham berlain's Pain Balm was the only remedy that gave him any re'lef." Many others have testified to the prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords. For sale by nil drug gists; Matthew Bros, wholesale and le tall agents. -fc - Make Your Home Happy By curing tho unfortunate husband, father, son or brother ot the liquor dis ease. Redemption positively follows treatment at Tho Scranton Private Sanitarium, No. 315 Mulberry atieet. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for thlr CHILDREN WHILE TEKTIIINU WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS tho OUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. lie ure and ask for "Mrs. Wins, low'a Soothing By run." and taku no other IkJncU Twenty-flyu centa ft hot tic . , , TRACKS WILL HAVE TO BE TORN UP DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT IN A LOCAL CASE, It Is to the Effect That tho Northern Coal nnd Iron Compnny Had no Right to Selzo tho Land of tho Scrnnton Gas and Water Company for the Purpose of Laying Another Track Catso Was Argued Before tho Supreme Court in February, 180S. A suit of great local importance was decided by the 'Supreme court nt Har tlsburg yesterday. Tho Scianton Gas nnd Water company was the plaintiff and the Northern Coal nnd Iron com pany, otherwise the Delnwnre and Hud son compnny, the defendant. The right of way of the Delaware and Hudson company through at least part of this city Is In the name ot the Northern Coal and Iron company, which built the road. That accounts for tho name of the latter company In tho title of tho case. Just south of tho Bridge street cross ing tho Scranton Gas and Water com pnny. owns land on both sides of the Delaware and Hudson track. Tho lat ter company decided to lay another track and seized land of the Scranton Gas and Water company on the cast side of tho track for that purpose. An Injunction was obtained by the last named company, which put a stop to tho work pending tho disposition of the equity proceedings. By agreement the case was referred I to Hon. L. II. Bennett, now deceased. That was before ho was made n Judge of the Luzerne county courts. He found ngalnst the Scranton Gas and Water company. His decision was sustained by Judge Gunster and thereupon an other track was at once laid by the Delaware nnd Hudson company. An appeal was taken to the Supreme court by the Gas and Water company nnd the case was argued at the Feb ruary toim, 1S9S. by D. T. Watson, of Pittsburg, and Major "Everett Warren, of this city, for the Gns and Water company. Attorneys George R, Bed ford, of Wllkcs-Barre, nnd J. H. Tor rey, ot this city, appeared for the Northern Coal and Iron company. Yesterday the Judgment of tho court ot this county was reversed and the Injunction reinstated nnd made per petual. The additional track laid by the defendant compnny will have to be taken up. This Is a great victory for tho Gas and Water company and the attorneys who made such a determined and suc cessful fight to protect Its Interests. Rogers & Bros.' tea spoons nro 55 cents tho set of six this week at Rcx foid's. Tho usual price is $1.23 to $1.50, 132 Wyoming avenue. m Smoke tho Pocono cigar, 5c. Smoko The Pocono Cigar, 5c. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO STYLISH $0 AA WOMEN'S -.W 6 OXFORDS Extension edgo or light weight A soles. Black, tan or ratent leather, a No trouble In fitting you with bhoes here. Oxfords are trouble fcomo only when tho making Is wrong or tho fitter careless. We guarantee against both. Our line at Si.nn iire flip .... 0 best shown In the city. X v not vonr nnlr hefr.re vnur slzn in O gone. 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Traders National Bank Capital Surplus $250,090, 75,000, Letters ot Credit for Travelers, availably all over Etirope. V'c solicit account) from firms, in dividuals nnd corporations. F L. PHILLIPS, Cashier. tfaPtATES ! SCHANK f SPENCER 410 Spruce Street. V 22-3l Artificial Teeth for which other dentists charge $15, $12, $8 and $5. Our price, $8, $7, 5 nnd $2.75. Gold Crown and Bridge Work for which others chare$io, $5and$j. Our price, $5, $4 and $1.50. Gold and other Fillings, 25c up. We extract teeth, fill teeth and insert Gold Crowns and Bridge Work without pain. Dr. Barrett, Dentist, 316 Spruce St., il0XlS,a LEADER IN LQW PBJOES, 1 syyii White Mountain Refrigerators Not expensive. Perfectly odorless. Perfect circulations. No lnacccsslblo Hues, Economical In use of Ice. Thoroughly In&ulatcd walls. Front haso swings up to facilitate placing of drip pan. They nro tho best refrigerators on the market. Prices, S7.0S, S9.98, SU.93 and SM.98. A Record -Breaker. When it comes to a movable capitol the Philippine capitol is certainly a record-breaker. When it comes to selling hats our prices are also record breakers. CONRAD, Hatter 305 Lackawanna Avenue. BUY FISHING TACKLE FELTON'S, RcT9l0nn Ave. SOLE COMFORTERS Choice Line Plain and Fancy Hose at 25c and 50c the pair. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jcrmyn Uulldln;. Q AT C- J. WEICHEL, 132 Wyoming Avenue. IUEY OIL flllil MANUFACTURING CO. TELEPHONE 622. 141 to 149 Meridian StfMl, Somtn H BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTriENT.--Pure White Iead, Colors and Varnishes, Darken Our Doorway with your presence when you wnnt to darken your own doorway, or anything else, with Paints of Flno Quality. AVe linvo everything In tho lino of Paints, Oils, Dry Colors, White, Lend. Varnishes, etc. Also tho right kind ot brushes to apply them with. All theso pitlnts are of high grndo and of groat lasting qualities. Those for uso ontsldo will stand years without losing color. MATTHEWS BROS,, 31tr" UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIUIIIIIIIIIIEIHIIIIIIU I Hand & Payne jg Wo Aro Showln?n Spaclal 5 - Lias of S S In ttova sllilo Four-tn-Handi 3 S and Pulft. 3 I HAND & PAYNE, ''&. 5; 303 Washington Ae. S nilllllEllHltHIIIIIIIBgilUIIIIIUllllll PIERCE'S MARKET All New and Modern Fixtures. Perfect sanitary plumbing. Goods not exposed to dust and dirt from the street. Everything a market should have you can find here. Compet ent salesmen. Prompt service. 110-112-114 PENN AVENUE. 'ECONOMY IS THE EASY CHAIR OF OLD AGE." I markable Event I Is Our Great X Mldseason Bargain Sale. . Everything Imaginable for tho comforts ot homo during the' sum mer months Is here awaiting your Inspection and selection, as It will follow, slnco no icasonlng sl.oppor in need of anything In our vailous departments could resist tho fas cinating figures of our nhundant array, whoso namo Is legion. Tho following are a few speci mens: Solid oak, rhnrcn.il dined Jco chests nnd lefilguiatuis, !0 (ji upwards fiom ty.,JO Nicely (lianulnl Inm Irl nil slzts Willi Ul.lMrt aM-,s (HI KISlK, mm. jiletp with woen wire at ns Hiring 1)4. V All htsles -Izr unci UnUh of pinch and luwn bottoes be- AQr ginning at tL. Folding enmp btools and Ofjr chairs, 19e. und iyl X 225-227 Wyoming A?3. f4f 4- -f 4 4 4 -f 4- - $3.75 Is the best bargain ever offer ed iii the city for the money BUY ONE OF OUR Dewey 7 ej Plates ' & 5 Ttl Hn 'j j H 1 This Toilet Set
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