t THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1899. . THE NEW SONG, "They Call My Darling Jane," Is on Exhibition in Perry Bros. Window The title pnge of this song is adorned with a picture of a pretty girl. Everybody wants to know who she is, but as we promised not to mention names we cannot tell. Sale begins Saturday, Aug. 5 Price, 25c. Perry Brothers 203 WjomlnK Ayc. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Depends largely upon the supplies. The right kind at KEMP'S, 10:1 Wyoming Avanue DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat rfilroltourn-na.m to 12.30 p.m; 2 to 1. Williams inillclliij, Opp. I'ostolllco UNIQfl 4--t- 44'f44--444444-- CITY NOTES 44r-t-4444444 4-4 444 4 4 4 4 CHOSEN rORCMAN. At u mcctlnir of the Crystal Hoo lompuny hold Thursday cvuiint,' D. J. Slow vvus elected loieman. TO OO TO HAZI-I-TON -The members, ot Sirnnton council, No. 2t.O. KnlRhts of Columbine will attend the Institution of the ll.izlrton council at I'ittfcton tomor row. Special iiiiantjemuits liao been made for the trip. KXCUIISION TO J.AKi: A1U1U..-011 Monday tho Clark & Snovor Tobacco company will 2le Its annual excursion to tho employs of the company. This is alwajs a ver enjojable cnt and tnucli appreciated by the cmploej. compijmkntakv i:x-rnsiox - The Sanquolt Silk Manufacturing com pany will fclve theli annual complimen tary excursion to their emploes on Au gust 12 l.tko Ariel has been again se lected as the place for this outing. Trains will !cao this city at 7 10, Si "0 and 10.03 a. m. PAY-DAYS - The Deltware, T.ackn. wnnn.i and Western It.illro.id compan paid at the 0ford. Podge and ncllevue mines Thui. sdaj ; Hampton, Sloan and Arehbald mines esterd.i, and will pay tit Storrs mine todaj The Delaware and Hudson compan paid at the Dickson shaft at North Seranton and tho Onibsy Island mine at Pcckvlllc esterdiy. GIFTS TO TUB HOMK-The mana gers nnd matron of the Home for the I'rlendless mknowlidge with gratefulness slMecn boxes of bojs' waists, hats, caps, underwent- and three largo packages of bos' pants and coats from Ambrose Mulley, pronflctor of tho Triple stores, and a quantity of vegetables and a bar rel of potatoes from W H Pierce, C. D Wegman and Chandler & Short. COMPOUND KIlACTimi: SUSTAINED Jamet. MrGarrv, cmplovcrt at ono of the mines operated b tho Green Illdgo Coal comp:in, vas enuglit between a c ir and tho lib yesterday afternoon nnd sus tained a 'orluus eompound fncture of the right log below the knee He was taken to the I.aekawnnna hosnltil, where It was found noceiry to perform an oper ation on the injiiied member Dr. Ful ton, assisted bv tho hospital staff, per formed tho operation. BAUER'S BAND CONCEBT. Programme That Will Bo Bendered at Nay Aug Park. At the concert In Nay Aug park this afternoon the following pro gramme will be rendered by Baud's bind: March, "Anglo-Saxon Alliance." Purenes Overture, "Nach Slavlschon Melo- dlen" Till Selection from "The Fortune Teller," Herbert Medley overtuie, "The Hummer" (New) Mackle Polka, Capprlsloso, "May I". ..I'uerner "Cavalry Charge" (descilptive fan tasia) Ludcrs Synopsis Morning of tho battle. In fantry Is heatd approaching with fifes and drums, cavalry In the distance, coming nearer and nearer until they oha'rge upon the enemy. Cavalry, in faiitty and artillery In the melca of battle, dlwfeat of Uio enemy, pursued in"fh-tfsthc? by tho cavalry. Medley, "Tho Winner" Mackte March, "On to Victory"... Nomito NAlSMITH OBTAINED LIBEBTY, 4- But Only on Condition That He Leave the Country. Kob"rt Nalsmlth, tho young man who wns recently rued for alienating the affection's of 'tiro wire of William Held, ot Klectrlc ivenue, has been released from the county Jail on his pr5ml!!e"tfi 'Uav'd the country at once. It will bo temembeied that when Hold brought the suit he demand) d that Nalsmlth furnish $1,000 ball. This th latter wns unable to procure and h'has languished in the county Jail evjr since. Word l cached him lately tliijt if ho4 would agree to leavo the country proceedings would bo dropped. Nalsmlth decided to accept the prop osition and Jias Jeft for New York city, but His final desiinatlon is not known. IJeld has snt word to his wife that she, may return to his home If she so dealt es Smoke- tho Hotel Jermyn Cigar, 10c. .7 ' DIED. ' - ItnNNnX-in Seranton. Aug. 3. 1699, Dora, 2- car-old daughter of Mr. and frs. Richard Itennle, of Harrison ave nue. 3T3intral services this evening at hljiuse. "Interment tomorrow afternoon In dieenwo&d cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y, if5?SMj (Mraio zssggy OPINION IN THE STANTON CASE ItECEIVED YESTERDAY BY rltO THONOTARY COPELAND. It Was Written by President Judge Bice, of the Superior Court Suits Brought by tho Edwards Against Dr. S. P. Longotiect and Jacob De muth Argument on Tuesday in tho Matter of Appeals from Sum mary Convictions Before tho Mayor The Election Contest. The opinion In tho case of Olios Stanton against the Rcrnnton Hall way company which was recently passed upon by the mipremp court, was lecolved by Prothonotary John Copeland yrslcrdny. It was written by President Judfje nice and part of It is as follows1 "Tim plaintiff was In the lawful and non-nejfllBent uso of this highway when he was InHired. Th" clrcutn stances of his Injury weie not so ut traoidlnnry ns to Justify the court In deelarlns as mattrr of law that tho defendant rould not be exported to forsee the probability of liN receiving such a fall as a natural tcult of leav Ihk tho highway in such a condition. This was n, quest Ion for tho juiy. "This point, ns well as the other auctions In the ea&o Is so thoroughly nnd Mitisfnetoilly considered in the clinrRp to the Juty and In the opinion unbsequpntly filed bv the learned jtidfre who pioslded at the trial, that we do not deem it necessary to elaborate further. We find no etror In the rec ord and the Judgment is thcrcfoio nf Hinted " Tho plaintiff recovered a verdict of over $S0O when the case was tried here. Two Actions Begun. Ceilntha M. Kdunrds and E. F. N. Kdwntds, botli aged 71 years, of Spring Hrook, began suits In equity and tres pass yesterday against Dr. S. 1. Long btreet and Jacob Demuth, of thlh city. They allege that on January 26, 1S99, thev entered into an agreement with Dr. I.ongstreet to convey the farm of which they weie possessed in Spiltig Brook township upon consideration of $1 nnd a life lease securing to them the rents, Issues and profits of the farm until they should die. and if the farm failed to yield the Hdwardses a com fortable and adequate living the doc tor, it is alleged, agieed to make up the deficiency from his own funds It was also agtced, tho Hdwaidses allege, that the doctor would pay oft a mortgage of $375 and assume tho obligation of keeping the taxes paid. They allege that the doctor did not cairy out his promises and thev want tn recover possession of tho land or ob tain damages. Argument on Tuesday. An agreement was reached yester day by which arguments will be heard Tuesday by Judge Hdwards on tho appeals of M H. Worden, II. H. Hurl- butt and It. X. Lnisnr In form of a summary conviction before the mayor for falling to take out building per mits. The appellants allege that the ordi nance lequlrlng permits be tuKi n out is Illegal. They are lepresented by Ohailcs Dawson and II. M. H'tnn.ih and City Solicitor Vosburg Is looking after the interests: of the city. The Langstaff Contest. Tho follow Ing w itnesses in the Lang staff election contebt were examined yesterday In the aibltiatlon room: Dunmote Donata Mecca. Seranton, Seventeenth w aid John I.cdeter, C. II. Stone, Samuel Seward, D. H. Melss. C. K. HInllnc, John Mc Willlams, G. A. Hlghfleld, James A. Khod.es, E. T. Hall and Joseph Har per. Two Iron Bridges. The county commissioners, yesterday awarded the contract for the construc tion of two iron bridges. One is to be built over the Spring Brook near tho mouth of Green Run In Spring Brook township and the other over La Plume brook In Daiton borough. Both bridges are to be constructed by the Penn Bridge company. Marriage Licenses Granted. A matrlage license wa3 granted yes teulay by Cleric of the Courts Dan iels to Itoynl G. Fishbaugh nnd Ilosa, Miller, both of Haton, Wyoming coun ty.lhls state. Tishbaugh Is 50 yenrs of age and his wife died Jan. 10, 1539. His bride is 28 years of ago and was divorced at the April term of com mon pleas court of this year In Wyom ing rountv. John William White and Eliza Gwen Bonna, both of this city, weie als,o granted a license. COUBT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Jacob Elmer also entered ball in the sum of $300, B Roscnfleld qualifying as his bondsman. Maggie Jones yesterday entcml ball before Judge Edwauls In the sum of $;u0. John George Bicmlller became her bondnman. G. W. Collins, collector of state nnd county taxes in Jefferson township, 'siterdny filed his bond In tho sum cf $i,un0. J. S. Collins and Henry Kirer uro his sureties. An action In ejectment was begun yesterday by EUpn Motahun against John Decker to recover possession of a lot on Apple street, Dunmore, which she alleges Is unlawfully in tho pos session of Decker. FOB THE FLOBENCE MISSION. Donations That Wero Beceived Dur ing the Month of July. The managers of tho Florence Crlt tcnton Home, 712 Harrison avenue, gratefully ncknowledgo the following donations for July: Mary Hobbs.three sliver tablo spoons; Mrs. A. D. Stelle, spool cotton, needles, glasses, dishes and provisions; Miss Jano Reynolds, $1, (lowers, llteratuie; Mattlo Evans, fruit: Mrs. W. S. Dlehl. quantity of cherries, meat; King's Daughters of Elm Park church, oak table.ono dozen chairs for dining loom: Schilling's bakery, biscuit, cake, bread; Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Ice cream, berries; Huntington's bakery, bread, tolls, cake; Lindner's bakery, cake; Mrs. Greene, radishes, beets, beans, cucumber, eggn; Mrs. J. L. Crawford, $1; Mr, E. B. Reed, 100 pounds flour; Mr. E. B. Thomas, 100 pounds Hour; Christian Endeavor society of Penn Avenue Bap tist church, fruit, sandwiches, cake; Mrs. William II. Richmond, twenty nine glasses of Jelly; Pletco's marketi squash, cucumbots, onions, fish, egg plant, turnips; Women's Christian Tern pcramo union of Dalton, $2; Mr. lllrd, twenty-five pounds Hour: Mr. Scybolt, fifty pounds Hour: Friend, one barrel potatoes; G. II. Clarl:, florist, two plants; Miss Anna K. Sanderson, lawn mower, meat: Mrs. Uovcn, hosiery, waists, wrapper, shoos; Home bakery, bread; Amerman tabernacle, cake, fruit; Klzer's market, vegetables; Miss Nan Mulley, clothing, flowers, apples; St. Hilda's guild, literature; Carbon dale r. C. circle, barrel clothing: Saunders' market, beets, beans, apples; Mrs. It. CI. llrooks, $3: Mrs. H. Pad field, U; West Plttston circle. $2; Omaha Ten, Washburn 'Presbyterian ehutch, $1: Qrccn nidge Baptist church, J3; Colonel Illpplc, ton of coal; Mar bcrger, Wormser, Carr, Armbrust.Ayls worth, Hllgert, South Side store.meats; Dm. Anna Clark and McDowell, medi cal services; Lackawanna Dairy com pany, milk dally, ice cream monthly; Beranton Dairy company, milk dally; Consumers' Ice company, ice dally. DUNMORE DOINGS. Adjourned Meeting of the School Board at Which a Large Amount of Business Was Transacted. An adjourned meeting of tho Hchool boaid was held In No. 1 building last evening, Messrs. Webber, Kellam, Cos tello, Spencer and Miller being pres ent. The meeting was called for tho put pose ot unfinished business which they failed to transact at tho last reg ular meeting owing to tho lateness of the hour. The first business of Im portance was the consideration of erecting a school building In Prospect park. Two lots, 90x123 feet, at tho corner of Shot wood avenue and Beed street, owned by Messrs. Bryon and Soldon Brady, and in the vicinity where the committee appointed to secure land thought would be a favoiable location. Messis. Brady wete present and of fered tho same proposition as they did ono year ago, namely, that the boaid can have tho lots for $700. This price the board considered icasonable and each member discussed It freely and by a motion of Mr. Miller, President Webber and Secretary Kellam were empowered to purchase the ground. A committee composed ot Messrs, Miller and MePee was appointed to secure tho plans and specifications used In remodeling No. C school and have them redrawn and presented to tho board for approval, It being their object to have them used in erecting a similar building In Piospect park when the time comes. The subject of how long the coming school term should be was then taken up. Nine months was suggested. This brought Mr. Spencer up In arms in favor of a ten months' term. He though a nine months' teim should In no way be considered. The scholars of our town have only a limited time to attend school and this should not bo shortened, especially as long as ho was a member of the board. He fin ished by saying that If 50 per cent, wished to stay away that is no reason why tho icmalnlng 50 per cent, who wished to attend should be deprived. He so Impressed the members that the ten months' term was adopted and with great satisfaction. Monday, Sept. 4, was set as the day for opening the schools. Tho follow Ing teachers were appoint ed to act in conjunction with the text book committee and biing their find ings nnd approvals of books to be used befoto the board at their eaillest con venience: Superintendent H. D. Bov atd, Ptofessois Charles Nlemeycr, Joseph Gray, Misses Kate Mangan and Miss Lennon. They will meet in No. 1 building Monday next at 4 p. m. A new text book of civil government is about to be Introduced. Miss Margaret Beirdon received a raise of $5 per month In her salary as teacher In No. 2 school building, mak ing It $10 per month Instead of $33. Throuch an error at tho last meeting, Miss Beirdon was overlooked. She has tausht five yeats, and tho unanimous voice of the board was to allow her tho incicaso for merits attained dur ing that time. The committee appointed to make the necessary airangements to introduce a business course In the High school were empowered to secure all infor mation desirable und present the bill to the board. Good progress was re ported In tho business course, which the committee thinks looks favorable nnd is giving good satisfaction. Mrs. Maria Conioy, of Walnut and Chestnut streets, was exonerated from her real estate tax for 1S9S. Superintendent H. D. Bovard was gi anted a leave of absence of ten days. Burgess Powell's report, showing he had deposited $6 In the treasury, was read and npproved. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Services at tho Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor, for tomorrow aro as follows: Morn ing sermon, subject, "The Sons of God and Their Destiny," at 10.30 o'clock; class meetings at 11.30 a. m.: Sunday school at 2.30 p. m.; prayer meeting at 6,:;o p. m.j evening sermon, subject, "The 'Woman Who Was a Sinner, or the Fruit of Forgiveness," at 7.30 o'clock. A coidial Invitation is extend ed to the public to be piesent at all cervices. Scats free, and all made wel come. The remains of James, the infant son of Councilman nnd Mis. William Mc Allister, wero laid at rest in St. Mary's Catholic cemetery yesterday afternoon. The funeinl took place at 3 o'clock and was attended by u laige number. The funeial of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Summon, of Eist Drinker street, who died early pester day morning after n short Illness of cholera infantum, will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock from tho par ents' residence. Interment will be made In St. Marv's cemetery. Mls Ruby Yost, of North Blakely stteet, organist in tho Methodist Episcopal church, has teslgned after two years' faithful seiyjce. MIps Yost has accepted a position as leading so piano In the Green Ridge Piesbyter ian chuich choir. During her stay In tho Methodist Episcopal church Miss Yost has made u host of ft lends. Tho mission connected with the Ttlpp Avenue Christian church will meet at tho homo of Mr. J. C, Gillette, on Apple avenue, tomorrow, between 11 and 12 o'clock, and nil are Invited to bo present. Edward Kraus hes chat go of these meetings, Itev. A. J Van Cleft.ot South Blake ly street, will return homo today from a two days' outing nt Lake Poyntelle. i A Card. t We. tho undersigned, do hereby ncrao to refund tho money on a W-cent bottle of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to euro your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove natla. factory or money refunded. J. a. Uone & Bon. Dunmore. Pa.: John P. Danahua. 1 Ucranton. Pa. POOR BOARD MEETS IN' REGULAR SESSION MANY APPLICATIONS FOB BE LIEF BECEIVED. Beports of Superintendent Bcemer and Treasurer Vernoy for Month of July Othor Business of Lessor Importance Passed Upon How Be lief Was Distributed Thoro Arc Now Four Hundred nnd Twonty flvo Inmates in tho Home Finan cial Condition of District. Tho regular meeting of the poor board was held yesterday afternoon, with Dlrectois Muiphy. Dlckert, Paine, Shotton and Fuller In attendance. In tho absence ot President Brooks, Mr. Murphy was nominated for temporary chairman. Secretary Gillespie read tho minutes of the last meeting, which were approved. Bcv. D'Annn, tho Italian missionary, reported tho caso of a woman In West Seranton, who has been neglected by her relatives, who reside in Boston, Mass. The caso was referred to tho director of the district, with permis sion to send her to tho Hillside Homo It necessary. Bridget Sullivan, 831 Tig street, a widow with four children, applied for aid. Belief which has been previously granted was continued. Bridget Kellerman, of South Wash ington avenue, who has been at the Hill side Home, and whose husand Is con fined In the Moses Taylor hospital In a dying condition, applied to tho board for aid during her present difficulty. The board granted her $1 for the month of August. OTHER CASES. Mrs. Elizabeth Lunney, of 172C Cedar avenue, a widow with eight children, who has been leeelving $3 a month.was granted a continuance of relief. Mrs. Peter McDonnell, of Dunmore, whose husnnd has deserted her and Is believed to bo demented, applied for aid. The case was referred to Mr. Murphy. Mrs. Thomas Russell, of Genet street, who has a child 4 years old, and was deserted by her husband when the boy was eight months old, has been receiv ing $5 a month, being unable to work on account of sickness. Her relief was continued for three months. Mrs. Ellen McDonald, 319 Prospect avenue, an aged widow, with a grand son to care for, was the next appli cant. She has been receiving $3 n month. The boy Is 14 years old and works regularly, but his mother Is mar ried again and lives In West Seranton, and refused to care for him. On mo tion of Mr. Fuller, Mrs McDonald was granted admission to tho home. Mrs. Patrick Brennan, aged 65 years, whose husband Is 75 yeais of age, has been receiving nid from the board, and was granted. permission to go to tho homo or receive $3 a month to pay their rent. Mrs. Paul Yerkman, of Lloyd street, whose husband was Injured In the mines and was confined In tho Mosos Taylor hospital, is anxious to return to her native land and leave her hus band and one-child here. The board ordered the man sent to the home. IMPROVEMENTS AT HOME. Dr. Paine reported for the homo com mittee that the improvements at thp farm made by the Seranton Iron Fence company were about completed, and an ttAAiAMinlAAlAJM Our O 5.00 Shoes 4.00 Shoes 3.50 Shoes 3.00 Shoes 2.J0 Shoes -a ((0(Mf(0(0(M((J((y(0$(MO(Mf)(0(fM(0(OMt(fMt order for $500 was drawn In favor of Mr. Krugerman. Superintendent Bcemer made his re port for the month of July as follows: Patients at home, Juno 30, 425; ad mitted during month, 11; births, 3; dis charged, 22; died, 11; patients at home, July 31, 424. The reports of the outdoor physicians were received and filed, The report of Treasurer Vernoy was read as fotlows: Overdraft, July I, 1899 $10,810.10 Disbursements, July 1 to Aug ust 1 C455.60 Totnl $16,265,70 Receipts, July 1 to August 1, 1899 7,424.96 Overdraft, August 1. 1S99 $ 8.S10 74 Yours very truly, E. M, Vernoy, Treasutcr. After several bills were ordered paid, tho board adjourned. POCONO IMPBOVEMENTS. What Superintendent Bussel Has to Say About Them. The Philadelphia Press of Thursday contained nn nrtlele, which wns le prlnted In this paper yesterday, stat ing that the management of the Lick awanna company was strongly con sidering making tho company's prop erty on tho Pocono mountains ons of tho famous summer resorts of the company. The natural beauty of It, and casv access from Philadelphia and New York and other points Im pressed Traffic Manager Caldwell and General Superintendent Russell who recently made a tour of Inspection Mr. Russell was seen at his ottlco yesterday by a Trlbuno reporter with reference to tho subject. In answer to the query put, Mr. Russell sald: '"es, that la tiuo; but we will not do very much this year. Next year, however, 1 believe our plan will be carried into effect. We will point out to leading hotel men the many ad vantages of the Pocono mountains. Of course wo are not In the hotel busi ness, nnd I ennnot say anything of what will be done in that line. "It is tho intention of the company to make every resort along cur lines as attractive as possible." STBIMINSKI ENTEBED BAIL. He Will Have to Answer Charge of Using Dynamite. Wadlslow Strlmlnski, ot Duryea, was given a hearing before Alderman Barrett, of Pittston, Thursday ntter noon on tho charge of threatening to blow up the residence of Father Ar lowskl, pastor of tho Polish Catholic church of that place. Mrs. Mary Stenosky, of Austin Heights, was the principal witness for the prosecution. She said that Strlm lnski came to her house and made thteats of blowing up tho house about a week ago. It appears that he took part In a similar attempt some time last winter. The defendant wns held In $1,000 bail for appearance at court. POLICE COUBT NOTES. Patrick Wezcl was discharged by Mayor Molr in police court yesterday on a. charge of drunkenness. William Victor was committed to the county jail for ten days on a chaige of drunk and disorderly. Charles Swlter paid a fine of $3 for being diunk and disorderly. William Henry and Anthony Burnett settled to tho tune of $3 each for be ing drunk and lighting. Try the "Joy Maker" Cigar, Be. For August emi XTV 1 J2' M fi& O M W wf -Mfc. m - - lrfdQ O tBl 1 Dk 0 HL JI M IJhffWI iwn V Jf iBf Jf I JS Ml m me I Jw ixth Annual Sale. It is a well-known fact that our sales are genuine. We do not buy goods for these sales, but offer our Entire Stock at Greatly Reduced Prices, and anyone buying shoes of us this month is sure to save some money. We start this sale with a large assortment of goods. The early buyers will find the best selections. The suc cess of our previous sales and regular trade leads us to be lieve that the people of Seranton appreciate good value. Our endeavor is to give the people the best goods for the money they wish to pay. Our terms during the sale are cash. Goods bought during this sale will not be exchanged after September ist, 1899. ALL OUR ALL OUR $6.00 Shoes $4.95 $2.00 Shoes $1.65 3.95 1.50 Shoes 2.95 2.75 2.45 1.95 1.25 Shoes 1.10 1.00 Shoes 90c 75c Shoes..... 60c 50c Shoes 40c The above are all regular goods. We have besides broken lots placed on tables at prices that are sure to sell them. - mjm m v iim m amm a awl, r a I Jm mT Jf g IX ml a ffff a M Cor, Lacka. and Wyoming Avennes, mmwmwmmmMmmMMfm zz Fruit E Mill at Js Parlr ITXUlClt IA. rCtl, ralBil niBral mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm THE POPULAR HOUSE :The "Reaua" Fly-Paper Holder! For Sticky Fly-Paper 3KJ L Price, 10c each. vV rivvs?,srx arvA-AATX X FOOTE & FULLER CO.,: Mcors liulluinx, 110-112 Washington Avenue. 4. -r -r t Great Bargains Bicycles at one-quarter of their original value, We have six wlieels now on hand. They were pawned and as the time has expired, we will sell them at very low prices. Call and See Them. Davidow Bros 227 Lackawanna Ava. 'mis Wf I & 1.35 Wtf 'wtty Seranton Pa. J JarThe Gilchrist A woman's Invention w I Je top you can put your hand In It, They aro machine-made, with smooth edce will not cut your hand when washing. They conttln no deadly bfow.ovcr or fine ground rIjss. Waalso have the Machine-Made Mason Jars and Puro Rubbers. Why buy poor jars or rubbers? It Is false economy. One can ot fruit spoiled Is more than the difference In the price of a dozen Jars. CWmaTVlaAX . 13a wymlnS Ave. K "Walk In and look around." 25 - FURNISHINQ STOR$. i , X X Guard and Holder. y4 ssasa&SSsa Three for 25c, -r f -M- Polka-Dot Handkerchief Scarfs, 25c Half Hose, half price, 2 for 25c. Hats, Shirts, Underwear, half price. f-4-4- 4 4. 4- X 4- riackintoshes and Storm Coats $8.90. Former price $15.00. AT 4 4 4 Successor to Bronson & Tallman 412 Spruce St. 4444444444-4 44-44-444-4444i Closing Out Fans For this Season Neu) and Secondhand Fans Cheap. Chas. B. Scott H9 Franklin Avenue. SUMMER RESORTS. PENNSYLVANIA. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Hotel ClmhiiMt.) Open All the Year. Tills hotel has beau remodelod nnd ronttoi throughout nud will op:n Hi doors June 14, i'or rata?, etc., call oa or uddraii DR. W. H.H. BULL EL.M HURST, PA. THE WIISJOLA, Au Ideal Health Itcsort, Beauti fully Situated with Full Luke View. Absolutely free from malaria and mes quitocB, boating, fishing, dancing, tennis, orchestra, etc , pure I.lthla water spring; plenty of old shade, pine grove of largo trees surround hotel, excellent table; rates reasonable: cnpnclty of hojsa, 200. Illustrated booklet and references on up plication. C. E. FREAR. LAKE W1N0LA, PA SPRING GROVE HOUSE, Lake Carey, Wyoming Cou.ity, Pa. Beautifully located, good flshlns; boat Ins and bathlliB Table unexcelled D , I,, fi W It H, IJIoomsbuiK division, train leaving Seranton at 12 65 p m . makes di- rcct connection!) via i.cnicn vuuey to Lake. JOI1.V JI JC ursi-.-j, 1'rop, FERN HALL, Crystal Loke-Roflned Family Resort Htiwu loaves Cirbondnle for Kern Hall at :i.!)Op in Maje loaves I'urn Hall for Car- liond.Unitt 8 :io n in. Telephone Conuoo- Hon: "fur i Hull," pay utatlon C. 11 & M. C. JOHNSON, Munajers. I'uMulHcs Address, Unndatf, l'a. book binds eg NEAT. DUUAHL.13 BOOK DINDINQ IS WHAT VOU nUCElVB IF YOU LKAVE VOITK OltDEIt WITH TIIQ TltlUUNE U1NDEHY. 1 4-4- 4- 4-4"
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