B THE SCRANTON TllIBUJNK-MOJVDAl', JULY" 3, 1891). l EVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON TATRIOTIO SERVICE AT WASH BURN STREET CHURCH. Bpeclally Prepared Programmo for the Event Rev. Moftnt Spolco on "Expansion of Chutch and State." Excitement tit tho Lafayette House Scenes In the Police Sta tionJoseph Oliver Announces His Candidacy for Scloct Council Rup tured an Artery Other Notes. A special pialso and gospel service, with patriotic music, hymns and words by the pastoi was held at the WobIi lmrn Stttot Presbytprluu chuich last rvenlnn. The s-ervlce whs of unusual Interest and attended by a large audi ence. Tho pulpit was draped with an American tint;. The newly oiKanlzed orchestrn.undor the direction of George "Waters, opened tho service with a vol nntaiy of national nlrs, and after the Hinging of tho dnxology, tho Lord's Iiruver was repented In unison. A hymn followed and tho scripture loi)!i was nlso read in unison from the printed piogramme. nothcr hymn was sung anil then tho losponslve read ing by pastor und people followed. "Elest bo the Tie That Hinds" was sung and tho pastor read the tenth voise oC tho thlitv-thlrd Psalm. After nn anthem, iiruver, another hymn nnd nn otfertoiy selection by the orchestra, He v. J. 1'. Jlorfat &poke hrlelly on "Kx punslon of C'huuh and State." The speaker went back to the time nf slavery nnd ilievv word pictures of ovonts in history up to the war between tho United .States nnd Spain, and In cidentally bald the American people were alwajs on tho side of right nnd justice In fleeing fiom bondage the op J)lcsed. The events of IStls were a Bieat sin prise, he said, and the Inter vention In Cuba hns involved what no man dreamed of Tt wan a ear of great surprises nnd the recognition of (fod's iuomlses. The I'nited State hae come fotth from seclusion, and nie now better known than ever be loto The nations or the enith will recog nize that w an' unselfish In put pose nnd that the gospel of Jesus Christ is being woikort out In all 1th tullness. Txpnnslon, vis" said Mr. Moffat "along the llnrs that God Indicates, nnd mfl.e this a nation as God Intend ed it to be" The service was closed with the singing by the congregation of "My Count ty 'Tis of Thee." Plinn TIGHT IX A SALOON. About ( o'eloek Saturday evening a frec-foi-all light inclined in the Laf nette limine, located at the corner of North Main avenue and Lafayette sit tet. Seveial unknown Polandeis Kot into an aigunient, nnd one of the linn biokf the leg off a tabte and paine's Celery Compound 75c "'inkham's Compound 70c tierce's Golden Medical Dis 75c Mellon's Food 38c and 55c GEORGE W. JENKINS'. 1 01 S. Alain Avenue I Globe Warehouse 1 Extra Special Values in HOLIDAY For Two Days. Atjftc pair Ladies' Hosiery The best ij-ceut lines in stock are on sale today, at 10 cents a. pair. They in cludes fine fast black double Bole hosiery, ribbed lots hos iery, balbriggan hosiery, fine tan and fancy hose, with double heel, black hose with white feet, etc., etc. These goods are regular in make and guaranteed worth 15c a pair. Bargain Price, 10c Globe Warehouse smashed It over tho head of another combatant. Kveiybody In the place took n hand In the scrap, and tho proprietor pulled down the curtains and locked tho doros. When the police arrived every thing was quiet, but Samuel Heavers, a brnkemnn, residing at 335 Noith Lincoln nvenue, wanted to gain en trance, but was pi evented by Patrol man Dyer. Heavers refused to move on when requested by tho ofllcer nnd was ar rested. His friends sought Alderman Kellow who granted the prisoner a hearing and on the payment of a fine of $3 was discharged. Tho victim of tho nssault, and none of tho participants wero caught. A crowd of seveial hundred peoplo as sembled on the scene and excitement was at f ev er heat for some time. AT THE STATION HOUSI3. The police doing duty In West Scran ton have had very little to do the past month, but with tho approach of tho glorious fourth their troubles begin. In fact, they began Satin day night, when evuiy cell in the station house was occupied. In cell No. 1 a woman was locked up, who, In setklng her husband In tho company of another woman, got mixed up with her rival and a real hnlr-pull-Ing, hand-to-hand tight followed. She was nriested nnd tilled $3.00 yesterday moinlng. In cell No. 2, n man who formeily held the olllce of burgess In a neaiby town, peeicd thiough the bars, his face almost uniecognlzable from blood which flowed trom a cut on his fore head. He had trouble with a coloied man on liobinsnn stieet. lie paid 3 00 for his tumble. Cells 3 and 4 weie occupied by "or dinal y dtunks," but In No 5 a Pohin der tiled to shake the tints from tho cell, nnd kept tip a continuous per foimaiue for several hours. Ho was lined t 00 fin doing his tuin. The woman retired to state her case "till she got to the eouit house." the 'squire "demanded a hearing foith vith, aceoidlng to law." nnd the I'o l.nuli'i' he g.ue Imitations of 'Hans NK. ' the telephone Inspector. The fccene was very leallstlc and leminded one of a visit to an insane asylum. oi.ivnu ANNoi'Ncns iiimshlp. Joseph Oliver, ox-common eouncll nian of the fifteenth waul, has an nounced his candidacy for the nomina tion foi select council lepresentative in the Fifteenth waul The announce ment was made on Fatuiday In a cir cular letter. to the Republican voters of the waid. Mr. Oliver, in his letter, reviews the woik accomplished dining the foui years of his Incumbencv and adds that It has always been a pleasant duty to tendei any possible sen Ice to Individ uals respecting pei sonal matteis which they desired attended to He sass he has at all times endeavored to seive the best Interests of his constituents nnd the Inteiest of the people at laige, alwavr striving to have the iltv's business tiansaeted Judiclouslv, hon estly and economically, and pledges himself to seive the best Interests in the futuie. Rl'I'Tt'UHD AN ARTERY. While Mis. John Thomas, of 1'JOJ Hampton stieet, wns lotumlng to her home Saturday evening fiom tho stoic, she wns overcome with a feinting spell nnd fell to the giound, sti iking her head against a stone The wound Died profusely and Dr. At I lie pair Men's Hosiery The highest grade of ir;c goods on the market in the following popular makes: Fast black or black tops with white feet, tan and fast black hose with double soles, un bleached balbriggau, plain and fancy mixtures, etc., etc. All the leading fads and fancies are represented in these goods. Bargain Price, 10c in WORLD FAMOUS llody, Mraln and Nerve Tonic. To Overcome SUMMER COMPLAINTS AND liUAT PROSTRATION. ALt, imtriHjisri". avoid sunstiruiEJ Portraits und endorsements sent postpaid. MAKIANI & CO., si W. 15II1 St, New York Iloberts was summoned, and upon ex amination found that tho woman had ruptuied a blanch of tho temporal ar tery, The How of blood was stopped, out tho woman Is still in a veiy weak ened condition. onNHUAI., NHWS NOTHS. The Borvlco at tho Jackson Street Haptist church last evening was of n, patriotic nature. Itev. Thomas do CJruchy gave u short address on tho Day We Celebinto." The hymns sung wero patilotlo compositions and a lurgc assemblage wns piesent. The excursion trnln of St. Brenden's council, to J31nghnmton, tomorrow, will leave tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western station at S a. m. A victim of the klssitiK hug's bite lushed Into O. W. Jenkins' dius store Inst evening, nnd his face was hwoIIcii frightfully. An application of witch hazel and ammonia had the desired ef fect of lessenlntr tho man's trouble. Henry Parsons, superintendent of the Plymouth ConsreRntlonnl Sunday fcchool, nnd Hvnn Jl. Williams, a stu dent at Marietta i ollege, were the pul pit supplies yesteulay. Speclnl trains for Mounlnin Paik to moitow In connection with the excur sion of the Ancient Order of I3iltons, will leave the Jei-ey Central depot ut S and 11 u. m . and 1 and 4 p. m. Tho pulpit of the First Baptist church was fllld last evening' by Mr. Hvans, of Olyphant, n student at uucknell university. The Baptist Young People's Union, of tho Jackfcun Stieet hurch, will run an exclusion to Lake Ailel on July 17. Itev, II A. Giant, assisted by the singers of tbe African M. V. chuich, conducted the seivlces ut me loun? Women's Christian Association looms yesterday ntteinoon. Itev. J B Sweet, who has been un able to 1111 his pulpit dining the past three months, owing to illness, preach ed at both t-ei vices vesterday at Simp son Methodist Uplscop.il church. llev. Junus Benningcr, of the Hamp ton Stieet Methodist Kplscopnl church, was unable to occupy his pulpit yes teulay, owing to tiouble with his eyes, which are being tieated. The Scranton Glee club held a splen did reheat sal in Ivorite ball last -ven-lng, under the direction of Piofessor John T. Wutkin". The remains of Leo, the five- ear-old son of Mi and Mis James McGonlgal, of DJ'i Scrnnton street, were Intoned in the Cathedial cemetery yesteiday afternoon Seivlces ovei the temains of the late Mrs John W. Davis were held at the house on Noith Hyde Paik avenue yehterday afternoon. Builal was made in Washburn stieet ceineteiy. Hev. A. L Humor officiated at the funeial of Mi. and Mis. Trecl Wetk melstei's rhild yesterdav afternoon. In tel ment was made In Washburn stieet cemetcij. PnnSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Miss Mabel C. Spencer, of 1323 Jack son stieet. Is visiting fiiends at Pitts ton and Wilkes-Baiie. Mis. Conley, of North Ninth street. Is entertaining her sister, Miss Susie Haui.son, or Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe. of Sixth street, have ns their guest Mts. Sheiman, of Hinghamton. Mis William Rogeis, of Philadel phia, is visiting her brother, John Biown, of Scianton street. rial c nee and Ralph Kresge, of Sum ner avenue, aie (.pending the summer with their ginndparents at Tunkhan nock. Mis Moms Hughes, of West Pitts ton, is vis-ltiug fiiends on this hide. NORTH SCRANTON NEWS. Pntiiotic Song Seivice Held at the Piovidence Presbyterian Church Last Evening Proved to Be a Musical Tieat. The appiopiliite patriotic service of song last evening ut the Providence Presbyterian chuich, North Muin ave nue, was one or the mobt elaboiate of the kind held in this city for many years The singlncr of the two choirs of over sixty voices, who tendered the unthems and special music, was espe cially effective. A laige number fiom Kzra Griftln post and members of tho Thhteenth regiment in iinliorins, were in attend ance. The pastor, Itev. Dr. Guild, had charge of the service and made a biief addiess. TOLD IN A TOW LINTS. Dr. John Slanton has opened an of fice nt the coiner of West Maiket street and Pilck avenue, for the piac tlce of his profession. Dr. Stanton is well known in this part of the city, having nlwavs resided here, and has a host of friends who win him well, and predict gieat success for him. Supeilnteiulent of Schools J. C. Tay lot has moved from Noith Main ave nuo to his newly purchased home at tho corner of Capous-o avenue and Del aware stieet. Th Senior Wesley League of the Primitive Methodist church, Hast Mar ket btreet, will hold an enteitalnment this evening. The Ladles' Aid society of the North Muin Avenue Baptist church will hold a social in the church parlors this and tomoirovv evenings. The Welsh Baptist chureh.West Mar ket street, nre making prepaiations for a social to be held in the church par lots, Wednesday evening, Aug. 0. PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. John Rosson. of Reese street, will enjoy a trip to Englond during the month of August. Mis. Bosson i3 now visiting theie nnd wilt teturn homo with Mr Bosson. Miss Geitrude James of West Market street, was tho guest of her sister. Mis W. J. Wilson, of Pticoburg, yes teiday. Miss Kate McDavltt, of AVest Market GRAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF to tho coffee drlnkei. Coffeo drinking Is a habit that Is universally Indulged In and almost nn universally Injurious. Have ou tried Oraln-O? It la almost like cof. fee but the effects aie Just the opposite. Coffeo upsets tho stomach, ruins tho di gestion, affects the hi art nml disturbs tlia whole nervous system. Oraln-O tone up tho stomach, nlds digestion and strengthens tho nerves. Thero is noth ing but nourishment In Graln-O, It can't be otherwise. U ami 2s. par package. etrect, was tho guest of friends at WIlkes-Barre yesterday. Miss Anna Lynott, tho 12-yc?ar.olil daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Lynott, of McDonough avenue, is recovering; from a severe nttack of diphtheria. The Rev. XV. V. Davis outdated yes terday at tho Welsh Baptltt church at Wllkes-Bnnv. Miss Jcanctte Bryden, of Carbontlale, Is a guest at the home of Mr.-O. T. Miller, Church acnuc. John Loftus, of West Market street, lately of Chappell's stoio, has accept ed a position with Fenner & Dlckerson. David Nicholas, of FercMnnnd street, was the guest of his uncle, Rev. Haag, of Olyphant, yesterday. IMunrd Bui in, of tho Hillside home, was the guest of Mrs, Nicholas Jen kins, of Spring street, yesterday. Rev. Rock, of Shamokln, occupied tho pulpit of the Puritan Congregational ehurch yesterday. Miss Mame Browning, of Forest City, was the guojt of friends on Parker street, yesterday Miss Grace Warner left Saturday for Willoughby, Ohio, where she will spend the summer. Miss Mary Williams, of North Main avenue, nnd Mls Lizzie Jones, of Par ker street, were the guests of fiiends at Olyphnnt jesterday. Miss Mary Phillips nnd Miss Mggio Harris, of Taylor, visited friends on West Market street yesterday. J T. Williams, of Avoca, spent yes teiday with friends on Jones street. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1514 Cedar ave. 'Phono C583. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. The Hucksters Have Inauguinted a War Upon the Boys Who Annoy Them by Throwing Stones Other Notes and Peisonnls. Youths who possess the habit of bulling stones at eveiy huckster and driver who tiaverses the streets of South Scranton, will profit by being guided by tho action of John Dillon, a huckster. A few davs ago Dillon was uscendlng River stieet between Cedai and Pitts ton avenues, when he tecelved a volley of stones. Turning about he saw tho young son of Ferdinand Hugen, of Alder street, owner of Hagen's plain ing mill, throw u stone. He followed him and gave the lad a slight thrash ing, Saturday Dillon was arraigned before Alderman Lentes on the chaise of assault aim battery. He settled the case by paying $15 to the father of the boy and the costs Then he gave Information for young Hagen's an est on a similar chaige. The lad will be arraigned today. Dil lon states he will send his case to court, and teach a lesson to lads who find pleasuie In tin owing stones. Wllliim Hang, of Pittston avenue, another huckster, who was anestod Filday for chastising Michael Cog gins, Jr., for stoning him, has had the lad anested for assault und batteiy. NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS. Mrs. Charles Haas, of 515 Alder street, Is Buffeting fiom a severe in jury sustained Satutday. She was en gaged In chopping wood when a iljlng piece hit her over the right eye, In flicting a deep gash. Di. Albert Kolb was hurriedly called and stopped the tlow of blood issuing from the wound Seveial stitches weio tequlred to close tho gash. Dlstilct Chief Chatles Wirth, of the city lire department, wns removed to a pilvato hospital for tieatment. He Is Buffeting fiom liver ailment and Jaundice. It may be necossaiy to pei form an opeiatlon to cure tho chief Mrs. Chailes Stlemelc, of New York city, and her sons, Chatles and Ed watil Stleinele, are the guests of l)t. and Mrs. Albeit Kolb, the fonner be ing a brother to Mis. Stlemole. Peter Robllng. jr., stoker of the Nep tune Engine company, will be acting chief of this district of the flic depart men during the illness of Chief Wirth. Michael Walton, Ji., of tho Times, and John Healey, of Pittston avenue, ate visiting at New York city. Miss Maude Povveis, ot Cedar ave nue, is v Isltlng at Buifalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John BUlard, of Hones dale, nie guests of the hitter's telu tlves here. MINOOKA. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hand, of Paw tucket, R. I., are tho guests of Mrs. Hand's mother, Mrs. Maty Council, of Bliney avenue, James Halt, of Sayre, Pa fotmerly a resident of this place, is visiting fiiends here. Myles Jennings Is homo fiom Roches ter, N. Y., to spend the week with his parents on Gllmore avenue. Two hundred children were confirmed at St. Joseph's Catholic chutch jester day by Bishop Hoban. After adminis tering tho sacrament, the bishop deliv etcd an eloquent sermon to the young folks on their duty to God. D. A. Sullivan, of Luzerne, Pa., spent Sunday with Mlnooka friends. The annual oxeuislon of tho St. Jo seph's Total Abstinence and Benevo lent society will run to Mountain pail: on August 22. GREEN BIDOE. Imperial Queen Hair Tonic at Man nets' pharmacy, U20 Green Ridge stteet, tho greatest hair grower known. COo a bottle. Tooth brushes, all sizes and prices. The finest in the cltv at Mannets' phar macy, 020 Green Ridge stteet. OBITUARY. Jnines O'Malley, father of Dr. A. P. O'Malley of Pittston, died at tho lat tet's homo Satutday motnlng at 7 o clock ns a result of u stroko of paiilysls sus tained a short tlmo ago. The functal sot vice will bo held tomorrow morning. At 8 30 o'clock tho temains will be taken from Dr. O'Malkj's resldcnco In Pitts ton to St. Mniy's church, Wllkts-IJarte, where nines will he celebrated. Inter ment will be mado in Hanover cemetery. Pattlck Olbbons, sr,, of 2103 Lafayctta street, died Saturday morning after a short illness. Ho waj ono of tho old tlmo residents of this community and a man of most admit able traits, His wife, six sons and four daughters survive him. The chlldicn are. Patrick, John, Ml chnel, Thomas, James, Joseph, Wini fred, Mary, Hannah and Kato, Tho fu neral will tako placa tomorrow morning nt 9 o'clock from St. Patilck's church. Interment In tho Cathedral cemetery. James II. Hicks, bt other of Mrs. Clint W. Benjamin, of 2510 North Main avenue, died yesterduy morning, aged 47 jears. Mr. Hicks was born in Pittston, grad uated with honors at Lafayette college In tho class of '75. Studying engineering ho went west whete he becamo a promi nent engineer. His heulth failed about six. years ago nnd as an Invalid ho has resided with his brother-in-law, Mr. C, W. Benjamin, most of the tlmo since. r. i A tf K k' a Anniversary sale The name is sufficient to insure greater and more universal sacrifices than for any other reason. To commemorate the advent of the fifth year of enterpiise inthis store, we shall offer throughout the month of July thousands of the most inimitable bargains ever planned in the retail dry 'roods business. Bargains that are consistent with the usual dependability of everything you buy at this store at prices that have no peer or rival. Every item should Interest you, as every one stands for saving on some a third, some a half, c others more. We promise bargains that we store open riominy Eve., July 3 1 know you can NOT equal elsewhere. 4 Sensational sale of wash and domestic goods If these are not Bargains, then we have none. - - a yard for j&K 5 cent white kitchen crash. for your choice of two hundred styles of piinted lawns, dimities and lappet cloths not a style in the lot that you can buy elsewhere for less than ioc the yard. g? for ioc lace effect lawns. for ioc checked nainsooks for ioc imported dimities. Sensational selling of fine muslin underwear Anniversary sale prices will cut a big hole in the profits of this department today simply to commemorate the event. We offer such values as you have NOT seen before either here or elsewhere. Embroidery trimmed gowns Made of good quality muslin in Empire style, with yoke of embroidery, trimmed with cambric ruffle, real value 49c; sale price 2uC Pretending, but in reality over-strung competitois are invited to meet these prices with goods of the same high standard of merit. Purchasers of muslin underwear are cautioned against the low qualities that some folks are throwing together these days for the purpose of APPAR ENTLY meeting our prices on high -class goods. We can AFFORD to give real bargains on account of the great volume of business we do, and when we do give you a bargain; we give you quality first and THEN prices that cannot be equalled. Muslin drawers Women's drawers Of fine muslin, very exceptional value, trimmed with tucks and fine em broidery, value 59c, our , sale price XVC Women's drawers Of fine muslin, consisting of four differ ent styles, some trimmed with lace and insertion, others with embroidery and insertion to match, real value 69c, sale price oy C Women's drawers Ot fine muslin, trimmed with ruffle of fine embroidery, value . 89c, sale price 4yC Others up to $2.50. A - A - A - A - A - A - A - A - A - - A - AA - ITo in survived by his fnthbr and motlur, two brothers ami llvo bisters. Notice of f uncial later. IMvvnttl Payson Hoff, who tiled sud denly nt Crystal L,ake, 1'rldai, vhlle tho Butst of his s.on-in-lavv, C. It. Jlauvlllo, superintendent of tho Pennsilvanla dl vlbion of tho Delavvnio and Hudson rail road, vv is a tcsldent ot Montclnlr, N. J., nnd a number of tho well known Htm of Howard, Savvjor &t Co, importer of notion, Now York city. Ho was born !n Now York and was h7 years of an His wifo wab a Mhs Hancock, of Wllkes Barro . Julia, tho wife of Peter O'Brien, of Hill street, Olv pliant, died at tho I.aekawannx hospital Saturday morning at 11 o'clock She had been 111 with iheumatlsm of tho heart for tho past year nnd was Uikin to tho hospital about a week aKo for treatment Deceased was formerly Miss Julio. O'Malley, of Cutbond lie, and was 40 j cars of brc. She was respected and held in hijjh esteem by a latffe circle, of fiiends. He sides her husband t-lie is sur vived by thief cMldien. The funeral will take plaej this niciulnfj nt lOoiloik Interment will bo roado In St. Patrick's cemetery, Oljpliunt. Anthony Muldoun, aged CO ars dlea jesterday at ho resldcnco of his i-lsitr Mrs. Michael O'Roylc, 1J19 Poim avenue Deceased had been blck for somo time, but not seriously until a week aso He is survived by his lather and mother In Ireland, and tho following brotheis and sisters hi this city: Mrs, O'Hojle, Bar bar.i, Anna, Catherlno, John, James, Mai tin, Patrick and Stephen The fu neral vvll bo held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. High mass will bo cele brated In St. Paul's church and Interment will bo made In Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Dominic Lavelle, need CO years, died nt her home, corner of Green Illdso stieet nnd Penn avenue, Saturday even liifr. Funeral benlces will bo held ut St. Paul's chin th tomorrow mornlnK ut 3 o'clock. Interment will be made In Dun more ccmcteiv. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho of C&&ffi&&$: Signature Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: per yard for 5c printed lawns It was our good fortune to obtain about 20,000 yards at a very special price from a mill that is selling out the balance of its reserve. Greatest bargain ever offered. Only ten yards to a customer. 3 a yard for aJPtw (c shirtinrr cambric 25 inch. 10c for 2sc imported corded piques in white and colors. f- f Reduced prices on fine muslin skirts Five different styles at formerly as many differ ent prices will go on sale tomorrow at one price. With double em broidery trimmed ruffle or wide ruffle of fine embroidery. Prices were S9C, 69c, 75c, 79c and 85c, all in one lot now 45' - a:A - 'A - A - A - A - AAA - A'AA - A - Fourth of g fA f 1. V ' fj' ' STJ10SM V ..E .B V .& im JB b mm A J m 3 if 1 1m Shoes for Comfort. During the heated term you will want to keep as cool as possible; comfortable shoes will permit cool feet and correct style as well. With the feet and head cool Summer isn't so bad. Our bargain tables attract a good deal of attention. Oxfords formerly $i.jo aud $2, now 75c and $1.00. Avenue. yard for i2c quality figured black Persian lawn and India linon. a yard for your choice of over j.ooo remnants of white India linon, checked nainsooks and corded dimities; not a yard in the lot that you can match elsewhere for less than i2c at the lowest. In)!-, e.tch for extra large j&2' Turkish bath towels, worth 19 cents. Women's muslin drawers AUdc ot good strong muslin, with clus ter of tucks the same garment that you have always paid 19c lor. Here to day at Oc Muslin gowns Muslin gowns In Mother Hubbard style, tucked and trim med with embroidery, teal value S9C, sale price 29C fluslin gowns Nicely tucked square neck of embroidery in sertion, trimmed with wide em broidery edge to match, real value 75 cents, sale price 39C Tluslin gowns In Empire style, with yoke ot embroidery, collar handsomely trimmed with embroidery to match, excep tional value at 89 cents, . sale price 4-9C Others up to $5.00. AWa - A - A - A - aU - A'A - - A - AA Wzy July Shoes. mts .1 .1 ,1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X .1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X J X X X X X X X X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers