THE SOIUNTON Till BUiNE-TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1899. . 0 'I hese Are Kodak Days We 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. g" Per ji&c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telophono Ordcra Promptly Dollvered 315-317 Adams Avenue. DR. A. A. LINDABURY, Specialties Surgery, Elseas23 of Woman Cfllce Hours Il to 1 2 a. m 2 to 4 p. m At llemdenos 7 to Hp.ra onice 210 Connell llnllillnir. Itesldonco Ul houtu Main Avenue. C KEELEY CURE Kor Liquor, Drue nn t Totncoo Dlioine. rntnphlet freo TMU KI1GLUY INSTITUTE. 815 AladUon Ave.. sCHANKIN. IM Scranton Transfer Co., 1IU0II J. KCBNAN, Manager Checks nnsenso direct from reildenco to any i ut of tlie United States. Olllce 109 i-acka. Ave. Phone 525 We Do All Kinds Of Starch Work.... canal to n.vv. Collars, cuffs and shirts arc Blvcn cither Blosi or domestic finish, and the edees of jour collars nnd cuffs uro linUhed so they will not scratch, L ACKAWANNA "HIE" AUNDRY :o8 Penn Avenue A. B. WARHAN, 0- PERSONAL. Tay jour gas bills today and savo the discount. Dr. and Mrs. N. Y. Lect went to New Vork city jesterday. Attorney Tred IKeler, of Dloomsbur?, las at the Jumui jeaterdu. Attorney W S Munp of Jloi.trose, ras a Scuntiin vUltor estirdjj J. G, Uisele, tho Delaware nnd Hudson Dompinj's coal UKCiit, Is In Ulnghamtou. Ml?s Sulo Donley, of Blnt'humton, N. Y Is tho guest pf the Missis McIIale, of Dunmore. W C. Tunstall and family are at their cottage at Lake Ariel to umatn the summer months Attorney . M. llunuell ond l'ulmer Williams are attcndlnj tho commit ce jnent curclses at llucknell Rev. Dr. and Mrs Charles K. Itobin Bon entertained at dinner lau cvuiirpr Mr, and Mrs. 1 V. Icarsall and Mr. w.d Mis. W. W. Adair. Dr. nnd Mrs. C. V Roberts will attend the mcetlnfj of the Ilonieopithlc Inter national Medical society to be held this week at Atlantic City. The marriage of Miss Martha Sttrn, of 1031 Taj lor uvenue to William ScliulU, of S18 Monroo uenue. Is announced. Th ceremony will be performed Thursday night net. Mrs. William Kelly, of this city. Is In New York to meet hci son, John, and daughtir, Gemvleve, who nro at school, the former In Worcester, Mass , and tho latter at the Sacred Heart com cut, Man liattanville. Miss Anna Archbald daughter of Tros ldent Judge R. W. Archbald, of this county, jesterday registered as a student nt law In tho ofllco of her father. She was craduated from the School of the Lackawanna In lStO, and nt present Is a Undent at Urjn Mawr college. Professor R T IJaucr, Charles Moore, Chester Urldgeman ana Ross Mlllhouse, of Ilaucr's band, will go to Ithaca, N. Y., todiy, where they will play with tho Ithaca orchestra, which will bo augment ed to thirty pieces, to furnish music at tho Cornell commencement exercises. Professor R L. Weston, formerly plus leal director of the Young Men's Chris tian association In this city and who, has neen acting In that capacity for .ho Bjracuie association, haij tendered his resignation to tho latter organization to take effect on Sept 1 Professor "Ves ton has received a new olfer but deci. "s to state from what source Will P. Qulnn, of this city, traveling as elstant superintendent In Pcnnsjlvanla of tho International Correspondence Schools, will be married tomorrow morn, ing to Miss Julia M. Conmy of New York city. Tho ceremony, which will bo followed by n solemn high nuptial mass, will tako place at St. Alphonsus Catholic church, South rifth avenue and Orand Ftreet. Miss Mayme Cunningham, of Iloonton, N J., will be maid of honor nnd James J Ilnwley, of tho car service olllce, of tho Delawaie Lackawanna nnd Western Railroad companj, In this city, ivtll be tho groom's attendant Tho w ed iting reception will bo held nt tho Now Mirgh hotel on Heech street New York city, of which A. Conmy, father of tho bride-elect, Is tho proprietor MABEL GRAY'S EFFECTS SOLD. Purchased by Strong for One Hun dred and Thirty-seven Dollars. Tho effects of Mabel Gray, who had apartments at No. 16 Lackawanna ave nue, were sold by Deputy Sheriff Fer rer yesterday on nn execution held by B. M. Strong. The latter purchased nuch goods as were not replevlned for $137. Miss Gray left town Sunday night, not desiring to face her creditors at tho sale. She Is the woman who was prosecuted several times by Constable James Clark for selling liquor without a license and keeping a disorderly house. Tako a Trip to Chicago, over tho Lake Hhoro and Michigan Southern railway, It la a fitting route Ly which to travel to the Metropolis of the West. All that is perfect In rail road facilities aro included to make tho journey a pleasant one Fastest time, utmost comfort, perfect safety, un equalled punctuality all help to make th Lnko Shore the ideal railroad to .Western cities. I y ! it 111 m A MORNING WEDDINO. Miss Louise M. Evorhnrt Married to Harry Y. Landls, of Heading. A pretty wedding took plnce yester day morning nt the residence of Dr. I. F. Kverlmrt, on Franklin avenue, when his niece, Miss Louise M. Ever hart, was mnrrlcd to Harry Y. Landls, of Heading, Pa. Ilov, Rogers Israel performed tho ceremony. Miss Helen von Heed, of Heading, was tho maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Hand, ot this city, nnd Miss Susan Landls, ot Heading, sister of the groom. The best man was QeorGO Mil ler, also of Heading. The bride's gown was pale grey silk, vvUli white silk nnd lacr bodice. Her flrfwers wero bride roseB and valley lilies. Miss von Reed nnd Miss Landls wore pink silk. Miss Hand was nt tlred In whllte organdie over whlto silk. Mrs. James Hcckel, of this city, played the wedding music. The rooms were lalsl4y decorated. Tho brenkfast which followed the cere mony was attended by a small com pany of nearest relatives and friends. Mrs. Landls has for some time resid ed ut the homo of her uncle, Dr. Ever hart, nnd has made a large circle of friends In this city who will regret her departure for Heading, where she Is to have her future home. THE CITY SOLICITORSHIP. Mr. Vosburjj nnd Mr. McGlnley Reach nn Amicable Settlement of Vexed Question Regard ing Overlapping Terms. The fight for the oirico of city solici tor Is at an end Mr. Vosburg and Mr. McGlnley yesterday reached nn amicable agreement tegaidlng the overlapping terms whereby Mr. Mc Glnley lelinnulshes the olllce to Mr. Vosburg.whlle tho latter agrees to share the salaty with Mr. McGlnley until Mny, 1&00, the time to which Mr. Mc Glnley claims his term extends. Tho agieement was made at a con ference held jesterday morning in the olllce of Welles & Torrey In tho Con nell building. Hx-Judge H. A. Knapp and Hon. John P. Kelly wero present as counsel for Mr. McGlnley, while Mr. Vosbursj had ns his counsellor Attorney James H. Torrey. The meeting was the result of n notice to Mr. McGlnley from Mr Vos burg suggesting conference with a view of amicably adjusting their re spective claims Hath &lde was anx ious tn avoid litigation nnd save the city from annoyance nnd when tho proposition to give Mr. Vosburg pos session and divide the salary' for the overlapping period was made It was readily agreed to. The agreement reads as follows: This agreement, made this 10th day of June, isoj, wltncbseth: That whereas A. A. Vosburg, en , claims to have boen duly elected city solicitor of tho city of Scranton for the term or period of two jears beginning the first Monday In May, list, nnd in pursuanco of said claim has submitted to the councils of the city of Scranton his bond ns cltj solicitor, which bald bond has been duly approved by both branches of the bald councils, and lias taken and subscribed to the oath of of llco before the major of paid city, os required by law, And, whereas, tho major of sild city and the city councils liavo recognized the said A. A. Vosburg as duly elected nnd Qualified city bollcltor for tho term above sit forth, And, whereas, M A. McGlnlej', esq, claims to be tho regulnily elected nnd duly qualified cltj solicitor until tho llrst Monday of Maj 110), And, whereas, It is the desire of both tho bald A A Vosburg nnd M. A. Mc Glnlev to avoid all legit complications which might tmd to embarrass the af fairs of tho sild city In any way Now, therefore, It Is agreed that for nnd In consideration of certain things this day done and agreed to bo dono by the said A A. Voburg, tho said M. A. McGlnlej shall at once, and does hereby sui lender to tho said A. A. Vosburg pobsesslon of tho rooms In tho municipal building, sot aside for the use of tho city solicitor, together with nil books records, documents, or other property connected therewith, nnd the suld M. A McGlnley agrees not to Institute uny pro. ceedings of any kind or nature to con test tho title of the said A. A. Vosburg to tho said office, or the balary or emolu ments thereof, either directly or In directly, at any time before tho first Monday in May, 1901, hereby surrender ing up to tho said A. A. Vosburg all claims to said olllce; and If any proceed ing is Instituted by him or on his be half he hereby authorizes any attorney to appear for him and discontinue tho same of record. In witness whereof the parties havo hereunto tet their hands nnd seals, this 19th day of June, A. A, 1899. A. A. VOSBURG. M. A. M'GINLEY. J, II. Torrey. John P. Kelly, Witnesses. Tho mayor's notice to Mr. McGlnley ordering him to quit the offices in city hall before 8 o'clock yesterday morn ing, nnd which was delivered by a police officer, was totally ignored by Mr. McGlnley. CONCERT AT GREEN RIDGE. It Will B" Given by the Lawrence Band. The Lavv.ence band will give an open nlr concert this evening on the lawn in front of the club house of tho Green Ridge Wheelmen, corner Sanderson avenue nnd Green Ridge street. Tho following programme will bo rendered: March, "Twenty-second Regiment, ' Herbeit Medley Overture, "Merry Minstrel," Voelker "Hearts and Flowers" Tobanl Overture, 'Test" Leutner "Southern Patrol" Voelker Potpourri, "A Night in Berlin." Hartmnnn Waltz, "Impassioned Dream".... Rosas March, "Roosevelt's Rough Riders," Phillips Complimentary Soda Water. Wo have Just installed ono of the finest Onyx Soda Waten Fountains built by James W. Tufts (the largest manufacturer of soda, water apparatus in tho country), and to Introduce our high grade soda water to the public wo will give n complimentary soda check to every customer buying S cents worth or over of our lino bread, fancy cakes, confectionery, Ice cream, etc., on Wednesday. Juno 21. Huntington's 420 Spruce St. "FOR THE SAKE OF FUN, Mischief Is Done." A vast amount of mischief is done, too, because people neglect to keep their blood pure. This mischief, fortunately, may bo undone by tho faithful use of Hood's Sarsaparllla. HOOD'S PJLLS cure all liver ills. Non-irrltatlng. i JnmeB Murray Dewey Offers Stoddard's Lectures, ten vol umes, half Morocco, C5. Published at J50 by subscription. FOR AND AGAINST SECOND CLASS CITY BOARD OF TRADE HEARS AN INTERESTING DISCUSSION. Chairman Patterson, of the legisla tion nnd Taxes Committee, Pre sents n Report Favoring Scian ton's Entrance Into tho Second Class Category Mr.Torrey Thinks It Is Not so Very Deslrablo bat ns It Is Inevitable Suggests Nec essary Preparations Mr. Council's Address. At its regular monthly meeting, last night, the board of trade listened to nn Interesting nnd Instructive dlscus Blon of the second cIobs cltj aucstlun nnd an address on the Philadelphia exposition by ono of it3 special repre sentatives, E. P. Covvell, of Philadel phia. At tho last meeting of tho board tho question of the desirability and prac ticability of Scranton becoming a sec ond class city was brought up by Sec retary D. B. Atherton and refeircd to tho commltteu on legislation nnd taxes. Lnst night, Attorney R. H. Patterson, chairman of that committee, presented tho following report. To tho Boird of Trade. Tho undersigned of tho commlttco on legislation and taxes respectfully make tho following report with rcferenco to tho desirability of changing from a third to a second class eity: The purposes of city government aro tho same in cities of the ono class as in thoso of another. It Is a question ot means of machinery Tho printing press suitable for tho edl tion of a great metropolitan dally would bo as unwieldy nnd absolutely ruinous in a small country otllce as tho small countrj-town piess would bo Inadequate to the demands of tho city paper's edi tion of n million copies. COMPARISON OP CITIES Tho cities of Pennsylvania differ In population and bizo veiy much as news paper circulation differs. .Population Philadelphia had In l'DO over ... 1,010,0 ) Pittsburg had In 1SH over 2V.000 Allegheny had In KV over 105,000 Franklin had In IS'jO over 6,221 Corrj had In 1SJ0 over G 577 Monongahela had In 1SJ0 over.. . 4, (flu Philadelphia has In some single wauls twclvo times tho population ot Monon gahela. Scranton has seven wards each of which has a population greater than tint of the wholftdtv of Monongahela Hie constitution of Pcnnsjlvanla (Ar ticlo 3, Section 1) provides that "The General Assembly shall not pass any lo cal or special livv Regulating the affairs of counties, cities, townships, wards, boroufehs or school districts Incorporating cities, towns or vil lages, or changing their charters Creating ollices or prescribing tho pow ers and duties of olllceis In counties, cities, boroughs, townships, election or school districts " It has been slid that only dead cities have perfect directories, nnd It may nlto bo said that only dead cities have per fect chnrtcrs nnd laws New laws munt bo passed from time to time to meet tho growth and new conditions. Tho wholo svstem of street rallwnjs Ins changed from horso power to clectricitv since this present constitution was adept cd With this provision of the constitu tion; with tho necessity for lerlsl vtlon, nnd with cities vnrjlng so greatly In slzo and conditions, classification be comes nccebsary. Doubtless more batls faetorj legislation could be seemed with a larger number of cla'ses, but this is held unconstitutional Wo must accom modate ourselves to the laws provided for second-class cities or third. If the legislature has dune Its work wisely tho laws uppllcablo to cities of tho second class (Pittsburg with 2oS,000 and Allegheny with 103 000) aro much better suited to the Seianton of tod ij and of the coming ten or twelve jenrs, than tho laws suited to these third class cities of a population of 10,0o0 or 12,000. AVIIAT Tlin LAW PROVIDES. Tho law provides that when a city shall get a population ot 100,000 it shall bfceomo a second-class city, nnd the prac ticability of this change has been dem onstrated in tho caso of Allegheny Cltj', which was transferred from a third-clats to a. second-class cltj Immedlattly after tho census of 1S90, and experience his shown that tho laws applicable to second-class cities are much better Bulled to tho needs of Allegheny with its pop ulation ot 100,000 than tho laws provided for these smaller cities. In obtaining legislation. It would presumably bo casisi for Scranton to agreo with two cities as Pittsburg and Alleghenj- than with a scoro of towns ltko Plttston and Monon gahela. Looking now to the differences In do tall, wo find tho principal ones to bo es follows: Tho powers of the councils nre very similar to their powers In a third-class cltj", but somewhat extended. They chose the heads of tho department of public safety, department of public works and department of charities, to whom mucn of tho detail of tho management Is com mitted with a general supervisory power In the major. Tho common council Is a more repre sentative body, being composed of about forty members, apportioned on a ratio of resident taxnbles. Tho select council of cities of tho sec ond class aio one member from each ward. Tho mayor's power of appointment is somewhat abridged In cities of tho sec ond class, and his duties as police mag istrate nro shurcd by him with flvo sal aried pollco magistrates of his appoint ment. Theto can bo no lncrcaso of bonded In debtedness without a voto of tho elec tors authorizing it REAL ESTATE ASSESSMENTS Real estate assessments aro made at full valuntlon and upon threo classes, the highest being on built-up propertj-, tho second, rural or suburban property The Finest Grown PER POUND. B, F. Japan 50c to 75c Formosa Ooloug, 40c to $1.00 Ceyloii 50c to $1.00 Russian Caravan $1.00 Fine Blended Teas 35c Fancy Hyson 50c Fancy Gunpowder 50c Berries 500 to 600 quarts daily. Fresh Berries on every train. BUY NOW. E. Q. Coarsen to pay not oxcccdlng two-thirds tho built-up rate, and tho third cluss ex clusively agricultural and untlllablo land, to pay onc-hnlf the highest rate, This Is practically the snmo as our pres ent system, except that tho differences nio adjusted by tho nscssor9 In fixing tho valuation, which gives tho nsscssor a chotico to discriminate and makes as. sessment less uniform than In a second clnss cltj'. On the wholo, tho laws applicable to n second-class cltv seem, to be moro nearly sultnblo for our needs than thoso of the third-class cities R. H. Patterson, Chairman Attorney James H, Torrey, who Is n member of tho commlttco and who had been announced to present a minority report, spoko nt length on ithe matter, elucidating some of tho matter of the report nnd taking exceptions to some of Us contentions. He believed with Homlot In the mat ter of known His and thoso wo know not of, nnd agreed with tho tottering old colored man who, when asked If ho was not willing to die, said, "Not ex actly. So long's you'ro here, you know w hero you Is " Tho situation Is not particularly clear, Mr. Torrey went on to sny. When tho law of 1S74 wns passed It was deemed wise or Just to take from cities their provisional chatters. On this account an "option" clause was Inserted, pro viding that tho charter was not to bo effective until adopted by n city. Allegheny held out against tho law and never ndopted tho 184 charter. It wns still governed by Us old special charter when it passed Into 'the second class. Pittsburg wns a second-class city from tho beginning of classification. Allegheny upon becoming a second class city took with It such of the spe cial provisions of Us old charter as It saw fit. NO SECOND CLASS LEGISLATION. Consequent', there Is no second-class city legislation existing, except what has been grafted on to the special char tors of Pittsburg and Alleghenj To make matters worse, a good portion ot this meagre legislation has been de clared unconstitutional. As to the duty of councils, there nre only four or flvo pinvislons nnd none of these four or five icfer to levjlng taxes. If Scran ton became a second-clas3 cltj tomor tow, It would bo without authority to levy taes. When Scranton became a third-class city It adopted the charter of 1S74. In adopting It, Scranton icserved to Itself onlj' uch provisions of its old special eh irter ns were not supplied by the thlid-cluss city charter. Nobody knows whether Scranton will be atlovved to pick up from Us old, sur lendoted, special charter, or its tlilrd cluss city charter which it drops on becoming a second-class cltj', sufllclent laws to fill out a code of government The lcglslatute may or may not allow it, and If it should, ithe Supieme court maj or may not give It sanction. Tho thing to do, Mr. Torrey sug gested, wns to secuio the passage of nn act of assembly providing that third class cities, passing Into the sec ond class, should be allowed to take with them such piovlslons ot their third class charter ns would not be Inconsistent with or supplied by exist ing legislation for second class cities. The matter ought to be taken up at once. Mi. Torrej' said If the census shows that Scranton has a population of 100,000 It must become a second class city, whethoi their ate laws pre pated for it or not. SYSTEM OF ASSESSMENTS. The sjstem of assessments provided foi second clnss cities was not favored bj- Mr. Touey. We tried It hero once, he bald, and we opposed every subse quent effort to have It adopted for thlid class cities. The only equitable waj- of assessing property w.is. In his opinion, according to its niaikct value. Theio Is no reason why a thousand dollain worth of farm land shouldn't paj- as much tax ns a thousand dollars worth of city property. On motion of C. P. Jadvvln, seconded by Sccretaty Athciton, tho repot t was referred back to tho committee with Instructions to report what legisla tion was needed to provide for Scran ton's entiy into the second class. The addicts of Mr. Covvell Is printed substantially In full on the fourth page. It was listened to with close attention by tho members and at Its concluslor there was a hearty outbutst of applause. Previous to Mr. Cow ell's address, Secretary Atherton Introduced a resol ution looking to a Scranton oxhiolt at tho exposition. The plan of the ex hibit does not peimit of this, as stated In Mr. Cow ell's address, contemplat ing, as It does, a classification of arti cles according to their character and without regard to the city vvhero they nre made. Tho matter was referred to the manufacturers' committee with power to act. Captain W. A. May and Secretary Atherton, were re-elected to represent the board on the advisory board of the Philadelphia Commercial museum. The matter of contributing to the letter carriers convention was refened to the manufacturers' committee wltl power to act. The icslgnatlons of F. L. Phillips nnd J. W. Gamey wero accepted Ad journment was made until September. VACATION OF FIREMEN. Tho Dates Upon Which They Will Begin. The permanent men of the city fire department will spend their annual ten da-s' vacation commencing on the dates below noted: August 7, John R Klme; Nov. IJ, E. I. Moyer Aug 5, Isaac Tlce; Sept. 1, Thomas Coiillu, Julj- 17, Charles Tiopp. Sept 1, Thomas Campbell; Aug 1, Adam Steinhauser. July 17, Wil liam Flckus, Aug, 14, M. J. Ruane; Aug. 1, Val Blrtley: June 18, J. W. George; Sept. 1, G W. Meyers; July 10. J. L. Lowry; Aug. 1, Ed Kneller; July 8, L. L. Farber, Aug. 1, S. Sim roll; July 15. M. May, Aug. 7, James Hopkins, July 18, Henry Henn, July 10. J. W. Llsk: Aug 7, H. B Reed. Fept, 10, L Tillman, Aug 7, Jacob Files Sept 1, William Eldrldge; Aug. IS, Ed. Pethrlck, none, William T. Lewis. July 19, Charles Raynor; none, F T. Molr. Sept. 4, G L Bailey. Celebration at Wnllsvllle. There will bo n July 4 celebration nt tho Maltland Talr and Driving Park association's grounds at Wallsvllle. Ono of tho features will bo horso races. Throe events have been arranged for, 3 minute, 2 40 and free-for-all. Try tho Hotel Jermyn Cigar, 10 cents. A Card. We, the undorslgned, do hereby agree to refund tho money on u CO-cent bottle of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar If it fulls to euro your cough or cold. We also Kuuiunteo u 25cent bottle to provu satis, factory or money refunded. J. a Bone & nou, Dunmore, Pa.; John 1', Donahue, Scranton, Pa. ASPHALT REPAIRS ARE NOWm SIGHT CONTROLLER WILL SIGN THE CONTRACT TODAY. Stated to a Tribune Reporter Last Evonlng That Ho Has Not Dlreo'.ed an Appeal and That He Knows of Nothing Thnt Will Intorforo with His Obeying tho Mnndate ot Court nt Onco Barber Company Ij Only Awaiting tho Word to Commence Work. City Controller Esdrns Howell will today sign the asphalt repair con tract and tomorrow the Barber com pany will begin tho repairs of tho streets. This Joyful statement Is correct, it those giving tho Information upon which It Is based do not change their minds In tho meantime. Mr. Howell yesterday morning was served with tho mandamus of court directing him to cettlfy tho contract. A form of certificate was presented to him and ho stated that If hl3 at torney found no flaws In it jlic would make tho certification todaj. When Interviewed at his home last evening by a Tribune reporter he said ho knew of nothing then that would prevent hlrn from signing the contract today. General Manager Griffith ot the Bar ber Asphalt company stated yestcr daj afternoon that everything was In readiness to begin the work of re palis ns soon ns their attorney told thtm tho contract was executed, nnd the moment tho contract was executed they would enter upon the woik. Cltj Controller Howell said he would not appeal tho case and no one else has as jot announced any Intention of appealing, although Attorney Comegys stated on Saturday that the case would likely be appealed. Attotney I. II. Burns, who with At torney James 11 Torrey appeared for tho mandamus, says there Is nothing to fear fiom an nppe.il. An appeal does not itself act as a supersedeas and un order making It such much bo secuied from tho local court. It can not be taken to tho supreme court un til tho local court has refused to giant the ordej- und as there is no one now before the local court In a position to appeal, It is reasonable to suppose that Mr. Howell will have signed the con tract befote a supersedeas will bo In effect. Drowsiness Is dispelled by Bcccham's Pills. . Finest wines and cigars at Lane's, S20 Spruce street. Smoke tho Hotel Jermyn Cigar 10c. O 9 MOST WOMErt TOLKS do the bujing novv-a-d.u und they ate getting posted that cheap shoes aro dear at nnj' price. Some shoes are inndo Just to sell, and you get sold when jou buy 'em. You get posted on Just wh it the shoe Is when jou buy of us, for wo KNOW it's no guess work. Our Tan and Russets for Chil dren and Misses are cut to lesi than cost to us. Children's Tan Lace ond Button, regular price, $100. cut Acr prlco VOL, Children's Tan T.aco and Button, regular price, $1 23; sires 8' Qrj-. to 11, cut price oyc Misses" Tan I.aco nnd Button, regular price, $1 CO; sizes 12 to fjo 2s, cut price s J Only a Few Days. 410 Spruce Street. tiQ PIATES Artificidl Teeth for which other dentists charge $i 5, $12, $8 and $5. Our price, $8, $7, 5 and $2.75. Gold Crown and Bridge Work for which others charge $10, $5 and $3. Our price, $5, $-1 and $1.50. Gold and other Fillings, 25c up. We extract teeth, fill teeth and insert Gold Crowns and Bridge Work without pain. Dr. Bsrrett, Dentist, 316 Spruce St., LEADER IN LOW PRICES. The Cuban Army Does not want to let go of its arms. We did not want to let go of our stock of Men's Union Suits for Men for as Low a Trice as SI, but we had to do that or carry them as old stock, which would never do CONRAD, Hatter 305 Lackawanna Avenue. sShWMS Philadelphia Print Butter in One Pound Prints, 20 c Per Pound at WEY GANMQM Powder, Pistols and Blanks, at FELTON'S Removed to 119 Penn Ave. Full line of Dog Muzzles. Great Ladies' Silver Watches, ?3.50. Boys' Fine Watches, 2.75. Gold Filled Wnist Sets, 50 cents. Solid Gold Baby Rings, 50 cents. Solid Oold Misses' Rings, $1.00. rino Belt Buckles, 50 cents. Solid Gold Spectacles, ?3.50. Solid Silver Thimbles, 25 cents. Fine Silver Tea Sets, $3.50. Roger Bros.' Teaspoons, 50 cents. Roger Bros.' Sugar Shells, 37 cents. Alarm Clocks, warranted, GO cents. 1VID0W BROS., JEWELERS 227 Lackawanna Ave. Style and Comfort Combined In Our Line of Negligee Shirts, Belts Strnvv lints, Etc. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn Uulldlnz. pjj3$y .13, fr'V kriivf ' Alt 4-iiiW rRWS?idiWiiiii If you are buying a Wedding Present, come in and look through our stock. VVe cau surely suit you in price and styles. O J. WEICHEL, 132 Wyoming Avenue. TELEPHONE 622 141 to 149 Ntaridlai Strait, Simtoi, Pj BURNING 'AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTnENT.-Pure White Lead, Colors and Varnishes. i - w iiii i . Itc 1 1 'II wuma r Darken Our Doorway with your prcsenco when you want to darken your own doorway, or anything elso, with Paints of Kino Quality. We havo everything In tho lino of Paints, Oils, Dry Colors, Whlto Loads, Varnlihcs, etc. Also tho right kind ot brushes to apply them with. All these paints nro of hlch grndo and of great laming qualities. Those for ua outsldo will stand years without losing color. MATTHEWS BROS, jao Lnckn wanna I Avenue. UIJIEEIIIIISIUlimillllllllllllHIIIIIIIIU !5 S Hand & Payne 3 mm 2 f U S Knox $3 00 and $4. Other S well known makes at 1.00, R $1.50 and $2.00. Best for 5 the money. a mm ij I HAND & PAYNE, 'SB,. 1 soj Washington Ave. S &i9!5iui;Eicii!iiimiiiiiiuliiimeui& PIERCES 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, Gomfor Oi Furnishings l For Home or Country, can be X lound at "The Economy." You can depend on it Prices? Why lower than th.in anywhere. Quality ; consistently the best. Have you tried the most comlortable Reclining Hammock Chair -f -f Trice Is 75 Cents. With foot rests, $1.25, Our Iron Bed slock has been large ly augmented by the receipt of a carload of beds. Prices Begin (It S3.33. Solid Brass Vases on Posts. Mattings, Uaby Carriages, Go-Carls and Refrigerators at Reduced Prices. Your Credit Is Good at r , .A. I f X 225-227 Yfyomln? Ava. -f -H- -- --4- -r4- Wedding Presents We Are Offering Great Bargains in Cut Glass, China, BricaBrac, Lamps, Etc j2P C3 CL" ufsUj?tf$zm' SOd" ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers