THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1899. ffl The cRily Magazines. The Century, The Munsey, The McClurcs, The Revjew of Reviews, Received Friday. All the Others Arrived During the Week. All the Desirable New Books In Cloth and Paper Binding At Cut Prices, At NORTON'S, 322 Lnckawtinna Avenue. Do YoU Enjoy Fine Pictures ? Then t.ike a peep at our window. We have made a special price ot 25c and 50c each while they last. THE GRIFFIN ART CO., aoo Wyoming Avenue. a Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. 2p per 5C Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Dollvcred .'5"37 Adam Avenue. DR. A. A. LINDABURY. Ertc'altles Surgery, Diseas3 of Women Office Hour lltWJn. m J to i p. m At Itcsidenco .7 to H p m Odlco 210 Council llulldlns: Hesldonce J Hi South "MhIii Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., 1IU0II J. KEUNAN, Manazer. tliecks Kaiantte direct from residence to nny in tor the United fetatos. Ofllco 10SI Lnckn. Ave. Pnonc 525 - It's the Easiest Thing In the world to taumler linen Rloois To launder well with out It is an art. I'lessuro an J friction add kIoss proportionate to Its Intensity. We Hive to our pattons that which they irave. If sou don t see what ou want abk for It hue. L ACKAWANNA "TUB" AUNDRY O-j iwstr "KISSING BUG" IS HERE. Miss Kate Moran, of West Jiforket Street, the First Victim. TIip "melanolestes plcipes," or "kiss ing bUK." ns ho Is more popularly known, lias nulved in this vicinity and many persons are in a nenous tremor as a result. The first victim to fall under the ban of this troublesome Insect is Miss Kate Moran, of Sir. West Market street. She was bitten on Thuisday and the swell ing and other symptoms almost im mediately set in. She Is belnp attended by Dr. Herman Hessey. The peculiar featute follow lnjj the bite of this pest is that the swelling cannot be reduced by any known means for forty-elRht hours. Report! from all oer the eastern section of the country show that the insect is very much in evidence. fieveial learned eu tomoloRlsts ridicule the idea and say that the bites ure caused by ultra lioisonoi.s mosquitoes Hurator Schaef fer, of the eutomollelcal department of the American Museum of Natural His tory, however, admits that there is such an Insect and advises the appli cation of liquid ammonia, followed by witch hazel to Hip bitten part GENEROUS AND PATRIOTIC. Firecrackers to Bo Distributed Free from 7 to 0 a. m. on Independence Day. Lewis, Itellly & Davies, 114 and 116 "Wyoming avenue, will, as has been their custom for the past ten years, give to the boys and girls on July 4. between 7 and 9 o'clock in tho morning, at the store, packages of firecrackers, free. Tho store will be closed all day, except ing the hours above mentioned, and during thoso hours no goods will be Bold. Ample arrangements are perfect ed so that every boy and girl who calls at the store will be presented with a package of firecrackers. No matter how large the crowd every one will be sup plied, as the stock of firecrackers is so large that there can be no disappoint ment. INDEPENDENCE DAY At Niagara Fall Low Rate Excur sion via the Lehigh Valley Rail road. Tickets will bo issued for train No. 3, And for immediate connecting train from branch lino points, July 1. For all trains (except the Black Diamond Express) July 2. For train No. i and immediate connecting train from branch line points, July S. Good for return passugo on all trains (except the Black Diamond Express) to July 4 inclusive. Tho faro from Scranton, Pa., for the round trip will be $6 93. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. A Full Line of Serge Suits constantly on hand. Pi ices aio right. M Boyle & Mucklow. iiil I I I HIGH SCHOOL REPORT NOT FORTHCOMING COMMITTEE THOUGHT IT BEST TO HAVE SOME EVIDENCE. Report of the Teachers' Committee, However, Furnished Excitement Enough for Ono Evening Con tracts for tho New Buildings Awarded Captain May Mado An other Vigorous Kick Showing That the Boaid's Action In Tills Matter Is Irregular, But Had No Effect. Tho board of control met In special sefslon last night, but the report ot tho high and training Bchool commit tee containing tho makeup, or rather shake-up of the High school faculty was not forthcoming. The report was framed and ready for presentation last Monday night, but owing to the fallmo of a favoring ma jority to materialize tho meeting was broken up. Ycsteiday afternoon tho high and training school committee held a. session In Superintendent HowoII'b office and summoned before It nil the teachers of the high school. They were questioned concerning tho condition of affairs at the school with special regard to tho conduct of Prin cipal Phillips. Tho prlnclpnl himself was among thoso summoned and It Is understood thcro wan a veiy warm time during his examination. When he not through, the evntnlners, so It is nvered tossed up a penny to see whether they or Dr. Phillips had been on the rack When the report of tho high and training school committee was called for last pcning Clnlrman Jnyne an nounced that It would not be presented until tho nect meeting which Is one week fiom Monday next He told of the afternoon session and stated that owing to the fact that It lastfd until C .'0 p m. tho committee hid not had time to prepare a report. The evidence was all tnkon In short h.ind and would b" printed, Mr. Jnyne snld. for distribu tion among the membns He added that he was prompted to make this explanation b tho reports that hud been presented for tho rominltteo by the newspapers. TESTIMONY TOP. MEMBERS Mr Jennings, who was one of tho several conti oilers, not tnombeis of tho committee, who attended the bearing, moed that tho proceedings of the In estlgatIon bo transcribed nnd a copy furnished each member; also that the committer bo directed to leport at the next meeting Mr. Jayne wanted Su perintendent Howell's report distribut ed with tho transcript of the proceed ings. This and Mr. Jennings' motion were agreed to without debate. The laige eiowd of citizens who at tended the meeting to see excitement were not wholly dlnppoInted. The re port of the teacheis' committee on the appointments In the other schools fur nished a ery llboial share. The changes nnd new appointments, they recommended were all approved, but not until borne veiy lhely tilts had tnken place. Miss Edna Klaumlnzer, of tho South Side, a graduate of the High and Tialnlng schools, who has been on the substitute list, was appointed perma nently to nil tho vacancy In Intel medi ate H at No. 3, made vacant by the leslgnation of Miss Agne3 15. Nallln. Miss Anno Gibbons, who was in Pri mary C at No. ir, and Miss Ella F. Donahoe, who was In a similar grade at No. 11, were allowed to exchange places. Miss la Lally, who has been substituting In Primary C at No. 11, was employed permanently In that position. Miss Jeanette Jones, who has been substituting In Primary C at No. 15, was permanently appointed. Mls3 Emma Forgeng, one of this year's graduates of the Training school, was appointed to tho Primary I? de partment at No. 18 annex, to succeed Miss Jessie Kcllow, who was trans ferred to tho Primary B department in No. 19, where Miss Edna Kent, a substitute, was filling a vacancy. Miss Kent was not given any permanent place. SENT TO NO. 21. Emma C. Harte was appointed to Primnry A at No, 21, to succeed Miss Margaret Vlpond, whoso manlage Is announced for July 5.Mlbs Lizzie Mor gan, who was substituting In Primary C, at No. 21 annex, was engaged per manently. Mae K. Klefer, an 1899 graduate of the Training school, was given Miss Esther Smith's place In Uiammar C, at No. 28, Miss Smith being transferred to the Pilmaiy C department In the same school No appointment was made to the Intermediate A depart ment In this school, which was last year lllled by Mls M. S. Moffatt Miss Nellie I. McGlnnls was engaged permanently In Primary C, at No, 30 annex, where sho has been serving as a substitute. She is n graduate ot St. John's Paiochlal school of South Scran ton, and the Stroudsburg Normal school. The title of principal was taken from Miss Emily A. Rralnard, of No. 34, be cause of tho highest grade there being only Primary C. Jessie Kern, who has been tempor arily engaged in Primary A, at No. 36, was made a permanent teacher. lPrinclpal W. D. Edwards, of No. 17, had his salary increased from $65 to $75, and Pilnclpal P F. Durkin, of No. ORANGES Fancy Rodi Italy Picuic supplies, car load of finest Potted Meats, Pressed Turkey.Chickeu, 25 and 40c. Ox Tongue, Lunch Tongue, Imported Sardines, 12c. Potted Ham and Tongue, 10c, worth 20c Potted Chickeu and Tur key, 15c, worth 30c Sagertown Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla, Fruit Syrups, 25c, $2.75 doz. Strawberries. Currants, Raspberries, Watermelons, 25c and 35c. Order early. E. Q. Coarsen 'Shone 25-1-?. 29, from $70 to $75. Miss Mary A. Hur ley, principal at No. 37, had her salary ot $33 increased to $65. The salaries of the other principals remain unchanged. In the matter of increasing the new nnd intermediate teachers' salaries the following recommendations were made and adopted: INCREASE OF SALARIES. Wo recommend that teachers holding both high nnd training school diplomas, high and normal school diplomas or nor mal and tinluln school diplomas bo paid at tho rate of HO per month when first employed, and to bo lalscd $3 per month overy four jears until after an experi ence of twelve jeara & maximum of $55 per month for all teachers iibovo pri mary C grado shall bo reached. Teachers holding only normal sohool diplomas to start at $35 per month and to be increased $5 per month every thrco j cars until after an oxperlcnco of twelve years a maximum of $J5 shall be reached, for all teachers abovo primary C grade. Teachers In primary C grado who may bo entitled to an Increase at any tlmo beforo tho periods provided for in tho nbovo rules not to bo affected thereby, It being tho object at this time to grant as gtcat an Incrcaso as tho means of tho dUtrlct will allow, and In no caso to re duce tho sulary of any teacher. No. 12 srhool was raised to tho gram mar A grude. The committee failed to Include this nmong their recommenda tions but when Mr. Langan called to attention to the fact that such had been recommended by tha superintcd dent, tho committee pleaded that tho omission was an oversight and rectified It forthwith. Mr. Frnneol-., who represents the Sec ond wnid, wherein No. 21 is located, loudly complnlned against the action of the committee In placing Miss ITurto thero without as much as notifying him. Ho chatactellzetTTT ns discour teous nnd disrespectful to him nnd wanted to icpeal the action and give the position to Mrs. Van Bergen. Ho offered this as an amendment t" tho report and Captain May iecondfd It Mr. Gibbons moved to amend that Mr Francois' amendment be tabled ln deiluitely. This carried by a vote of 12 to U, nnd II w-ts claimed nftcr the meeting that under the rules when an amendment is tabled It eairles tho orig inal motion with It, and as the original motion in this cie was one to udopt the rrpoit of the committee, all of the appointments ate Indefinitely laid on the table The division on tho Gibbons' motion was as follows: Ayes Missis. O'Malky, Phillips. Casey, Roihe, X.cldler, Schaffer, Neuls, Walsh, Schwas-", Gibbons, Leonard, Davl-t 12. Najs Messis. Shires, Pinncols, May, Javin Jennings, Evans, Schilcfer, Par ker, Langan 9. AGAIN DEFEATED Undaunted by this defeat Mr. Fran cols moved to substitute Miss Mary Jordan fot Miss Hailo, but this also was defeated, Messrs. Frnncols, May, Jennings, Evans, Schrlefcr and Rarker being the exceit of the support he could muster to his motion. Tho report as a whole was then put and carried, Mr. Francois being the only one to vote against. Contracts were awaidod as follows, the lowest bidder being favored In each case. No. DS building, Peter Stlpp: $29. SOO; No. 9 building, Washburn & Wil liams, $17,754; two room addition to No. 34, M J. Ruddy, $3806.40; heating and ventilating No. .11, Hunt & Connell, $2 1!.' Captain May made another vigorous Kick against the new buildings, con tending that the awarding of contracts would be Illegal, as the buildings would cost over $3,000 per room, while the board has a icsolutlon spread upon Its minutes forbidding the expenditure of more than $2,500 a room. Mr. Gibbons and Ml. Shires held that the matters of extras, ntchltects' costs, heating and ventilating and the tho like were not considered pait of tho building by the resolution which Captain May quoted. Mr. Gibbons further protested that Captain May's estimate of extras at 10 per cent, was too high and said that there wasn't as much ns $10 worth of extras on No. 3 building. Captain May in leply to this produced a bill of $.720 from an automatic heat controller that had been installed in No. 3 as an extra. Mr. Gibbons said it was the first he know of it. Captain May intimated that it was not generally known until then. The recommendation that the build ing committee be authorized to dispose of old No. 9 building to the best ad vantage piovoked another tilt, but it flnall prevailed. Mr. Jennings want ed that the committee be instructed to receive bids for the building and to report their action to the board, say ing that would remove all cause for suspicion. This, Chairman Davis de clared, was similar to a preceding mo tion that was defeated directing the committee to advertise the building for sale and ruled it out of orer. Mr. Jennings nppealed from tho decision of the chair and Captain May seconded It. The motion was put "shall tho chair be sustained," and the vote was a tie. 10 to 10. Rids for coal were received and ro ferired to committee. Moses Morey's bill of $287.08 for painting two school fences was refened back to committee on motion of Mr. Zeldlcr All pay rolls were passed Complaint was made in writing against Martin Joyce that he assault ed a young son of Edward Gleason, of 1407 Luzerne street, and threatened to cut him to pieces. This was re ferred to the teachers' committee. Tho application of F. M. Loomls and A. II. Wells of the high school for state teachers' permanent certificates were approved. Superintendent How ell was granted a month's leave of absence to attend the teachers' con vention. Russet Shoes for men, women, boys and girls at re duced prices until after July 4. Mahon's shoe store, 508 Lackawanna avenue. Come today and get a supply. Bicycle Races Blnghamton July 4th. Go with St. Rrenden Council, Y. M. I., via D L. & W. and see them. Quick time. Two houis. Countless attrac tions in beautiful Parlor City. Train leaves 8 a. m. Tickets, $1.23, Have Your Children Celebrate July 4 In Mahon's shoes. They aie easy and good wearers. 608 Lackawanna avenue. Extra clerks Satut day. Don't Go Limping along the strjet.when you can get good, comfortable shoes at Mahon's shoo store, EOS Lackawanna avenue, Open late Saturday nights. Steam Heating nnd Plumbing, P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ive Conservatory of Music. Tho Scranton Conservatoiy of Murk will rcsumo Instruction in all depart, ments Sept. 11. MOUNTAIN TUNNEL SEEMS ASSURED EVERY INDICATION THAT THE ERIE CO. WILL BUILD IT. Would Then Havo n Shorter nnd Easier Routo from New York to Buffalo Would Have Tour Tracks nnd Avoid tho Necessity of Re building tho Great Viaduct at Lanesboro Rocent Events in Rail road Circles May Hasten Building of This Road. Something new crops out almost ev ery day to strengthen the belief in the story that tho Erie Is to bring Its main line in touch with tho Lncktiwnnna valley. For ten years this scheme has been under consideration and during the past two years no local lalhoad story was deemed complete without some rcf eience to It In one way or another. It Is known, positively, that tho engi neering department of the load has favored the Idea for years nnd that lately it has strenuously urged the ex ecutive arm of the company to adopt It. Soveial times it has been stated on acceptable authority that the disincli nation of tho Delaware and Hudson company to do its shaic In piomotlng tho pioject unless it was granted about everything In sight, was the only ob stacle to the consummation of the scheme. Now comes the statement that this obstacle has been lemoved; that a woiking agi cement entirely satisfac tory to both hides has been entered Into, und that tho load Is now assum ing shape. Tho route has been l (Highly surveyed time und again and not moie than n month ago a stoiy came down from Honesdale that Hue engineers vveie once mote going over the line. It con templates the use of the Delawaio and Hudson load fiom the terminus of the Erlo at Honcsdale o n. point at tho foot of Farvlew mountain near Way mart. Heiu it branches off and heads direct for Foiest City, cutting through the mountain by a tunnel, a mllo and a halt long, nnd emeiglng on the Eile's Jeffeison blanch. SHORTER ROUTE. This would give the Erlo a shortoi and easier route than It has at pre&cnt by vn of tho Delaware river and lower New Yoik Ptae and would pel -mit It to ndvcitlso "Tiro shortest line between New Yoik and Chicago." It was the route ho Erie originally intended to follow, but at tho time the load was being built one of its direc tois who had laige pioperty Interests In und aioimd Deposit succeeded in having the shoit cut actoss the north-e-urtern corner of Pennsylvania aban doned and tho large and more difficult way along the Delaware nnd winding ihiougli the lower part of Now York state adopted. One thing which above all others piompts the Erie, at this time, to its urrect the "tunnel" route Is tho almost absolute necessity of having a four track load between New York and Buffalo to compete with tho New Yoik Cential. With tho main lino used as a passenger, fist Height and local coal route, the line through New York state could take the lower class trains and the "four-track" Idea would bo consummated. This division of the traillc would also save tho company the gieat expense of rebuilding the massive Stairucca viaduct by which the main line crosses tho valley at Lanesboro. It was built half a century ago when trains and engines were slower, fewer and lighter and even though it had not felt the weakening effects of long usage would hardly bo considered a good bridge on modern railways. Un less the strain upon it is lightened it will have to be rebuilt before many venrs. Take away the heaviest por tion of tho trnttlc as the contemplated new routo would do, and it could safely withstand the wear and tear of nn other quarter of a century. What would bo paved on the new viaduct would pay for the building of the tun nel. STORY FROM HONESDALE. Tho following Is from a special edi tion of the Honesdale Citizen printed Thursday evening. It is part of an ar gument to tho elfect that the Delaware and Hudson contemplates improving lt3 load from Honesdale to Carbondale. When considered in connection with the above concerning the new tunnel route It is especially significant: Tho line between Honesdalo and Way mart will be shortened neaily a mile b the doing away of tho curves, and tho load mado lirst-class In every respect. Tha new line will leave Waymart at or near the hotel of James Staple, and inn down to George Swackhammer's in South Canaan, a distance of somu two and a half miles, then turn and begin th3 (.limbing of tho Mooslc mountain, pois ing the summit in closo proximity to the present track and doing away with all planes. Tho distance from Waymart to Far view, by this route, will be llvo miles, tthilo by the present lino it Is but two I5y tho taking out of many curves on tho side of tho mountain the new routo will be only about two miles longer than tho picsent gravity system between Hones dalo and rarview. Another thing which would tend to hasten tho Erie into a coalition with the Delaware and Hudson Is the per sistent story that the Vanderbllt-Mor-gan people are after the latter road with a view of srengthenlng heir hold on the anthracite trade. The Vander bllts have large holdings in the Dela ware and Hudson and aro represented In the directorate by Dr. Chauncey M Depew, but they have by no means a controlling Interest, although there has been heavy buying of Delaware and Hudson stock recently by brokers said to represent tho Vanderbllts. The gob bllng up of the Doston and Albany and ritchburg roads by tho Vanderbllts and their rumored quest for the Ver mont Central indlcatft that they pro pose to control the New England coal trade. The Delaware and Hudson is a big factor In this field and being one of tho main feeders of all threo of tho New Engand roads in fluestlon thero js giound for the presumption that tho Delaware and Hudson would bo in such a case a very desirable acqulal tlon. Smoko tho Hotel Jermyn Cigar 10c. A Card. We, tho undersigned, do hereby agrc to refund the money on a DO-cent bottlo of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar If it falls to euro our cough or cold. We also Kuarantco a 5-cent bottle to prove fiatln. fuctoiy or money refunded. J. O. Iiono & .Son, Dunmore, Pa.; John 1', Donahue, eciuuton, fa. ARE AT LIBERTY AOAIN. Nora She eh an and Cora Acker Dis charged from the County Jail. Nora Shechan nnd Cora Acker, ages 17 and 19 reipectively, who wore) ar rested some tlmo ago In the house of Albert Ivory, colored, in naymond court, were discharged from the county Jnll yesterday. Ivory was convicted last week of keeping a bawdy house and wns sentenced to one year's Im prisonment. The girls were detained ns witnesses, They nre very hardened for their age, but tho Sheehan gill leads in that re spect. Sho Is the toughest proposition In tho way of n female that Warden Simpson has had under his charge for ninny n day. An fffort won made to have tho girls sent to the house of refuse at Phila delphia but they are too old to be rcpplvcil Into that Institution. July 4th, Excursion to Farvlew via Delawaro nnd Hudson Railroad. Grand Gala Day at the most attract lvo excursion resort in Pennsylvania, Unexcelled attractions too numerous to particularize Gam" of base ball called nt 2.30 p. m., between two very popu lar local clubs. Refreshments served by Iinnley, of Scranton. The follow ing programme will be rendered by Bauer's band of Scranton' 1 March, Olympla Hippodrome, Aloxandor 2 Oveiturc, The Beautiful Galatea, Hupps 3 Selection, A Runaway Girl.. Carjco 4 The Diwn of Love (Morceau Car acterlKtlnuj) ltemllx 5 Medley. Tho Chicken lirlgnde . Johnrfuii 0 Selection, Tho lJartered llrlde. Smetnna 7 Whispering Flowers F. V. lllon R Overture, Mi.rltana Walltco 9 March, Hands Across the Sen, Boua 10 Star Spangled limner. The Delaw.ne nnd Hudson will sell excursion tickets nt very low rates of faro from all station", rood on spcclpl and regular trains July 4th. - - "DULY FEED MAN AND STEED " Feed your nerve?, also, If you would have them stiong. mood made pure nnd rich by Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the onlv true nerve food. He sure to giH Hood's. It never disappoints ROOD'S PILLS cure constipation Price 23c. Wo Handle Only tho Best Goods to bo found In the city. Wo would be pleased to show you our lino before miking your purchase. Rovle & Mucklow Tiy the Hotel Jermyn Cigar, 10 cents. -O CUPTORINC STYLISH WIIEI $2.00 OXFORDS,.. Clevcrly-mide at u saving-maker prlco. OUR STORE la serving ciowds of well-pleased Oxford beekers every day. Great selling has been planned for. The soft, linely finished kid-skin tan and black nro tho high grades at our Oxfords NOTICE THAT $2 does not re strict ou to common place styles. Wo bavo them at prices to meet all. Take a look at ours, 410 Spruce Street. We can supply all those who wih to celebrate at lowest market prices with the best line of FIRE CRACKERS, FIREWORKS of every description, Balloons, etc., we have ever carried. Flags in Cotton, Wool and Silk at greatly reduced prices from last year. Poles, Flag Brjckets and everything in the line. Our Victor Bicycles are about ex hausted, but expect another con signment at $28 cash. Other lines have only a few left. J. I. i 314.310-318 Laoka. Ave. SCHANT0N. PA. Cuban Army Does not want to Ic 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. 4th July, 98 Z002 Jcfv The Mr. W. Langan, of 624 Hampton St Was the fortunate win ner of Wednesday's piano TICKET NO. 1246 WAS THE LUCKY ONE fir. Langan's family consists of twelve chil dren from 2 to 20 years of age. He is a miner, and has been a resident of Scranton a great number of years. His children are now at an age when they most de sired a piano and no gift could be more ac ceptable to them. CELEBRATE JULY 4th. Blank Cartridges, Dewey Cannons, Cannon Powder. FELTON'S Removed to 119 Pcnn Ave. Ladies' Silver Watches, $3.50. Boys Fine Watches, S2.75. Gold Tilled Waist Sets, 50 cents. Solid Gold Baby Rings, 50 cents. Solid Gold Misses' Rings, Sl.OO. rine Belt Buckles, 50 cents. Solid Gold Spectacles, S3.50. Solid Silver Thimbles, 25 cents, rine Silver Tea Sets, S3.C0. Roger Bros.' Teaspoons, 50 cents. Roger Bros.' Sugar Shells, 37 cents. Alarm Clocks, warranted, GO cents. DAV1D0W BROS., JEWELERS 227 Lackawanna Ave. Jly Furnishings BELL & SKINNER Hotel Jermyn IIUIIUIBK. THEY ARE ALL RIGHT. This Week Our window is lull of Fine Odd Plates below cost, to close Haviland & Co., Mintons, Cool port, Royal Bonn, Dresden, Crown Darby For cabinet and sideboard decorations. Also great bargains in Cut Glass, Brlc-a-Brac, Etc., for Juue wedding presents. C. J. WEICHEL. Walk In and Look Around, IUEY OIL il'lll TELEPHONE 622. 141 to 149 Meridian Strait, Scraitoi, Pa, BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTflENT.Purc White Iead, Colors and Varnishes. Cc . . .??. Al hS vv!pwf Tin Cshbration of tha Fourth U often attended by somo minor accident which calls for tho use ot linimhntr, salvi:s plasters, etc. They aro horc, amongst n larco stock uiiuas and mi;i)ioim:s of which an ndcuuato supply can be ob talned nt small cost. Our line of Toilet Articles, Perfumery, etc., contRlns many things needful fot personal decoration on Independent Day. MATTHEWS BROS,, 3'0ftek"Jrn' uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiuiiigiiiiiiiim Hand & Payne Yrt NT A 5 Knox $3.00 and $4. Other 3 5 well known makes at $1.00, U 5 $1.50 and $2.00. Best for jl 5 the money. a I HAND & PAYNE, Tiffi- I 5 303 Washington Ave. !S niEiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimS CE'S MARK AH 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 AYENUE. I Comfort Giving i II a 3 M Furnishings ir 4- For Home or Country, can be lound at "The Economy." X You can depend on it -r rncesr vvny mwer man than anywhere. Quality f- consistently the best. Have X you tried the most comfortable Reclining Hammock Chair X t Price Is 75 Cents. X With foot rests, $1.35. Our Iron Bed stock has been large- X ly augmented by the receipt -f of a carload of beds. Prices 1 Begin at $3.35. Solid Brass X Vases on Posts. -t- Mattings, Raby Carriages, X Go-Carts and Refrigerators X at Reduced Prices. Your Credit Is Good at X 220-227 Wyoming A79. M.-H-4- k MANUFACTURING CO, J- Jcr If. ff '.--Jinnar "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers