THE SCRANTON TBIBL'NIS-l'BIDAY. AUGVST 11, 1809.
THE NEW SONG,
"They Call My
Darling Jane,"
Is on Exhibition in
Perry Bros. Window
The title page of this song is
adorned with a picture of n pretty
girl. Everybody wants to know
who she is, but as we promised
not to mention names wc cannot
tell. Sale begins Saturday, Aug. 5
Price, 25c.
Perry Brothers
203 Wyoming Ave.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY
Depends largely upon the
supplies. The right kind
at
KEMP'S,
10:1
Wyoming Avenue
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Cilice Hour -0a.m. (o 10.30 p.ra; 2 to 4.
Wllllatni Uiiildlii", Opp. Postofllce.
SMM
N
444 4 -t-444 4 4 4 4
CITY NOTES
f f -t- ft4
SI'KCIAI. SIKKTIXa.-A !P"plal mcet
lns of tin' bnanl uf health will be liLid
tills fVoniiiB at S o'clock.
MKKT1NO SATl'HUAY N1CIIIT. -A
niot'tlnu of representative miners will be
held at Co-operative1 hall, North Main
UM'iniu on Saturday, August 1", at '.DO
o clock.
SKHVlCi: THIS KVHNINO. - Divine
service In the Temple on Linden street,
or which Ilev. IJr. Chapman Is rabbi, will
in gin this evening at 7.30 o"cloek.
ASlSirNlTION HKL'KIVKD. - Three
thoin-.iiul pounds of ainnumlllon frnm tho
state arsenal was recelvtd m the city
Wednesday for use ol tho local compa
nies of tnc Kiuid.
Til HO WW I'KOM A r-AK.-MUs Mary
Johnson, of Kast Mnrlo-t mrei-t, was
thrown from a street car .it Mavield
Wednesday. She was rendered imcon
Eili'Us ami badly bndsed.
COMMITTKI-: MKHTIXO. The Renernl
coninilttee of tho mall canMers' conven
tion will hold a meeting at S o'clock this
evening In Colonel Hippie's olllee In the
l'oimt-11 bulldli.a. when every member Is
requested to be present.
AXOTIIKIt Dl'Ll, DAY. - Yesterday
was another dull day la police court,
onlv one prisoner bolus before Mayor
Mnlr. This was Annie Mrliraw, who was
pb ked up on the streets helplessly drunk.
Phe was tlven seven days In tho county
Jail to sober up.
RIDINC. ON CAUS.-Johnny Patrick, n
ymiTiB lad residing on Fifth street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Special
Ollloer Ilyars for rlilliu; on a Delaware
and 1 Unison train, lto was taken before
Alderman llowo. who lot him off on pay
ment of the costs.
INMCnKP IN'THM STKRfllCK. -Frank
Clark, of Jessup, was eaufiht under a lull
of poiiI In Sterrlck Creek mine yrsterday
nftirnooii and badly crushed. Two ribs
are broken, his head Is badly cut and
there aie Inlurles In the abdominal re
gion. He Is at thu Lackawanna bopital.
1'AY-DAYS. - The Delaware. Lacka
wanna and Western Railroad compani,
tr.unmen will be paid today. This pay
will conclude the pay.davs of tho com
pi.ny III this section lor this mouth. Tho
Delaware and Hudson company paid at
N.is. i, n and I'owderly mines nt Carbon
dale yesterday.
WKCCA1, PKIU'ICK.-In the Kvan
P Ileal Lutheran church of the Holy Tii'.i
lt. Ailams avenue and Mulberry street,
a special service of confession and abso
1 illoii will be held this evening at 7. 1.1
loi k. Tho f-nnio being preparatory to
Hie eelebrallon of the Holy Sacrament of
Cue Lord's supper on the coming Sundav.
A horl sermon by the pastor will pro
redo the service.
TRUANT OFFICER EXONERATED
Charges Preferred Against Him Last
Night Not Sustained.
The teachers' committee of the
board of control held a meeting last
evening in the ofllces of Superinten
dent Howell. The committee Inves
tigated chnrges preferred against Tru
ant Officer Martin Joyce by Kdwnrd
GltJason, of Luzerne street, who al
leged that Joyce had beaten his young
Hon, John Glcason, a pupil In No. 14
school, cruelly for some misconduct.
The committee did not consider the
nidenco offered sufficient and decided
t.) exoneiate Mr. Joyce. They also
derided to present a report at the
meeting of the board next Monday
evening, recommending that tho
schools be opened on Monday, Septem
icr 11.
The building, high and training
school and supply committees will nil
meet this venlns.
MOSES TAYLOR HOSPITAL.
The Board of Directors Held a Meet
ing Yesterday Morning.
There wns a meeting yesterday
morning of tho bourd of directors of
the Moses Taylor hospital. It was at
tended by Messrs. Truesdalo, Tiussell,
Loomls and Moses Taylor, jr., of New
ork.
The latter assumed the presidency
of tha hospital, Mr. Hallstead's resig
nation taking effect yesterday. Only
routine business was transacted.
Mrs, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
lies been used for over PIFTY YKAK8
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WITH
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho
CHILD. SOFTENS tho GUMS. ALLAV8
(ill PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and
Is tho beat remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Bold by Druggists In overy part of the
world. Be mire and ask for "Mrs. Wins,
low's Boothlng Syrup," and take no other
.kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Lfjy)LA.BED
v&as&rtis
jarCh'S
BOTH BRANCHES
OF COUNCILS MET
MANY IMPORTANT MATTERS
WERE CONSIDERED.
Ordinance Introduced in Common
Council Giving tho Scrnnton Rail
way Company Permission to Ex
tend Its Line to Nay Aug Park.
Action Taken in Select Council to
Secure nn Option on the Round
Woods for Park Purposes No
Money to Pay Spain's Dill.
IntorpstlnK meetings of tho select
anil common councils were held last
night.
At tho meeting of common council
nn Important r'.eeo of legislation wns
Introduced by Luther Keller, presi
dent of the body. It Is an ordinance
giving the Scrnnton Hallway company
permission to extend Its tracks aloittf
Mulberry street from I'rcscott to Ar
thur nvenue nnd on Arthur nvenuo
from Mulberry street to Olive street.
The ordinance wns referred to a
committee for consideration. The ob
ject of the ordinance Is to enable tho
Scranton Ilnllway company to run Its
cars direct to Nay Aug park that they
may bo able to give tho city a bettor
service. The building of the line de
scribed above would give the com
pany a loop which would allow cars
to pass to nnd from the park without
delay.
A hill of $21.50 presented by John K.
riegan for tho repairing of a coach
damaged some months ago on Wash
bum street by running Into a large
hole, was voted favorably upon.
The communication of Postmaster
Hippie to Mayor Molr coiirevnlng the
numbering of streets nnd houses was
referred to a special committee con
sisting of Councilman Naegll, Grif
fiths anil Mortis.
SKLHCT MEASURES.
The following resolutions which
passed the select body were concurred
In: Directing the city engineer to as
certain whether Center street, be
tween Franklin avenue and the river,
is city property: appointing Attor
neys Hums and Torrey to confer with
the city solicitor for the purpose of
ascertaining what laws and what leg
islation would obtain In the event of
Scranton becoming a city of the second
class; authorizing the mayor to exe
cute a live-year contract with Mrs.
Sarah Ilartmnn. who owns the prop
erty In which the Century Hose com
pany Is housed providing she agrees to
put the building In good condition.
An ordinance providing for two elec
tric lights In the Third ward was In
troduced and referred to Its commit
tee. The resolution nsklng that options
be secured on land for city parks was
concurred In, as was also the reso
lution giving property owners on Ite
becca avenue a right to grade between
ltebecca Avenue and Pettebone streets
at their own expense.
A resolution was adopted fixing the
rate of assessment on the land and
Improvements of the Klutz Silk
Throwing company nt the nominal fig
ure of $100. The ordinance providing
for another electric light in the Fif
teenth ward passed llrst and second
reading. A resolution providing for
the grading of llrldge alley, between
Uiidge street and Mechanic street,
nnd of Mechanic street, between
Hiidge alley and Cliff street,
at the expense of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western and Dickson
Manufacturing companies also passed.
TAX OX SHOWS.
The ordinance providing for tho
licensing of shows, circuses, etc., and
providing a penalty for Its Infrac
tion passpd third reading, as did the
ordanance permitting the grading of
matter place by property owners at
their own expense.
A communication signed by a large
number of Providence property own
eds was received, asking the council
to reconsider their present intention
of removing the watering trough that
stands at the corner of Kast Market
street and the boulevard.
Several of the councllmen seconded
the sentiments of the petition, stat
ing that the trough had been a great
blessing In the past and that Its ab
sence would be greatly felt. The
communication wns referred to a spe
cial committee.
Another communication was re
ceived from Thomas MrCourt, Hint
ing, that an overflow from the sewer
had' greatly damaged the cellar of an
apartment house owned by him nnd
situated on Klvor street. The com
munication was referred to Its proper
committee. The last business trans
acted by the councils was the exoner
ating of David Y. Jones from the pay
ment of city taxes.
SELECT COUNCIL MEETING.
Some of the Measures That Received
Consideration.
At the meeting of. the select council
an ordinance was reported favorably
regulating tho manner in which fur
naces, lu any mill, mine, fm tory, foun
dry or other building occupied for the
pin pose of trade in this city shall bs
built.
The oidinnnre provides that such
furnaces "shall be so constructed as
to consume or burn the smoke arising
theretrotn nor shnll any dust be al
lowed to escape from any such build
ing or piemlses to the detriment or
annoyance of any person not engaged
therein."
The streets nnd bridges committee
reported favorably an ordinance pro
vldlng for laying (lag stone sidewalk
on certain streets In the Twelfth ward
and It subsequently passed on two
readings.
Mayor Molr sent. a communication
asking council to take steps to pass
tho legislation necessary to the pay
ment of the bill of J. II. Spain, the
expert who examined the electric lights
of the city several months ago. Mr.
Spain charged $150 for his work. Coun
cili ordered his employment but did
not provide funds with which to pay
him. Tho communication went to the
proper committee.
The sewers and drains committee
reported favorably a resolution award
ing tho contract to M. J. Gibbons for
constructing Section H of tha Fifth
district sewer for $2.20 per lineal foot.
Tho reeolutlon wns adopted.
Councilman Melvln Introduced a res
olutlon directing the proper city ofll
dais to prevent the Scranton Illumin
ating Heat and Power company from
dumping nshes Into' tho Lackuwanna
liver. It was approved,
A resolution was approved which
permits tho property owners of He-
IF DEPRESSED
Use tlie WORLD-FAflOUS
emiwnmiCTWi
iMhmynmy
Ilody, Urjln anil Nerve Tonic
Combats HBAT PROSTRATION nid
SUrinGR COMPLAINTS.
AM, tlltl'milSTS. AVOID MUIWTITUTBl
Portraits nml endorsements ent
postpaid.
MARIANI & CO., f.3 W nth St. New York.
becca nvenue between Hwctland nnd
Ppltlbone streets to grade that nve
nue nt their own expense.
Councilman James Introduced n res
olution directing the chairman of the
park committees to act In conjunction
with the park commissioners for the
purpose of .vetting an option on tha
Hound woods for park purposes.
A resolution permitting tho property
owners of Sumner nvenue between
Lafayette and Swetland streets to
build a pipe drain to empty Into tho
Mt. Pleasant ravine, wns referred to
the sewers and drains commlttet. In
conjunction with tho city engineer and
city controller.
VISITORS WERE DEFEATED.
Game of Ball Between Employes of
Trolley Roads.
Tho employes of tho Wllkes-Ilarre
and Wyoming Vnlley Traction company
and the employes of the Scranton Trac
tion company were represented yester
day afternoon In a game of ball played
on the Ann street grounds, this city.
Only five Innings were played, the re
sulting score being: Scranton, 12;
Wllkes-llarre, 10.
Tho teams lined up as follows:
Wilkes-Harre MeGulgan, p.; Harring
ton, c; Swartsman, lb.: Kearnev, 2li.:
McGroarty, s.s.: Koblnsou, 3b.; Rosen
crantz, l.f.; Rowley, c.f.; Kelly, r.f.
Sk-ranton Gardner, p.; Rynn, c: Sny
der, lb.; Gallagher, 2b.; McGtilre, s.s.;
O'Connor, 3b.; Roskelly, l.f.; Clark, c.f.;
Mulherln, r.f. I'mplre for Wilkes
Harre, Miller; for Scranton, Hreen.
Upon their arrival In the city tho
Wilkes-Harre players were given a trol
ley ride around the city. After the
game a banquet was served at Room
er's, on Linden street, nnd another trol
ley rldo enjoyed. The visitors left for
home about 10 p. m. A return gama
will be played In Wllkcs-Harre two
weeks hence.
TUBERCULOSIS THE CAUSE.
Death of a Child Under Unusual
Circumstances.
Coroner Roberts was notified yester
day that Anthony, the four-year-old
son of Simon Yanneck, .of rear of .119
Locust street. South Scranton, died at
noon Wednesday tinder rather suspic
ious circumstances.
A Tribune man who called at the
home last night for Information re-gardln-;
the boy's death, learned that
the child had suffered nlmost since his
birth from a largo swelling of the left
cheek. Ills father said that he had the
boy to the Lackawanna hospital four
times and each trip nn operation wns
performed. He had him removed homo
two months ago, nnd has not since then
afforded his child any medical aid.
Undertaker Frank Hnnne, of upper
Lackawanna avenue, wns not called to
prepare the body for burial until last
night, thirty hours rtfter death oc
curred. The coroner made an Investigation
last night and ascertained that tho
cause of death was tuberculosis. He
Issued a ccrtlllcnte of death In the
case.
Free Railroad Fare to Scranton upon purchase of $5.00 worth of goods at the New York Bankrupt
Company. We will refund railroad fare not to exceed 35 miles one way; $10.00 purchase, railroad fare both
ways by showing return coupon.
0-
One of Cleveland's largest manufacturers of Clothing
New York Bankrupt Clothing, Shoe and Hat Co. By
the mammoth building,
224 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa., Formerly
And the entire stock will be closed out at once for less money than it cost to manufacture. Never was a Sale like this, as clothing will go at al
most nothing. This monster stock of fine clothing was sold to the New York Bankrupt Co. at their own price. Now, thev will sell it to you at your
own price. They are new goods direct from the manufacturer.
11 OKQ Hen's Suits,
1 Jl ,J 2,000 Hen's
Hr. Spero wholesaled these suits on the road
selections, of
BELOW WE QUOTE A FEW OF THE SPECIAL LOW RRICE3
4444444444 4 4 44 44 4 4 4 4 4.4 44 -t- 4444-f .-.- ) 4-444 4 44- - 444 4 4 4 44 4 44 44 4 4 444 t 4 444 r -'t-4444-t--f4 -f4-t-444
Lot i $2.85 for a man's serviceable Business Suit,
ell tailored and worth the original price, $8,oo.
Lot 2 $4.00 will buy a man's fine Black or
Stylish Mixture Suit, suitable for dress or business,
tailor made and really worth $10.
Lot 3 $5.50 Will take a man's fine fancy made
Black, Blue or Brown Suit of the very best material,
strictly all wool and well worth $15.
Lot 4 $6.98 Will buy a man's very fine fash
ionable Clay Worsted Suit, satin lined, latest New
York style and equal to any tailor made suit for which
you would have to pay $20.
Lot 5 98c will buy a man's good Cassimere
Pants. Other stores will charge S 2. 50.
444444444444444 4 44 44444-f4444444444 4 444 4444 44
Remember, we have thousands of other bargains
T.ficHos' Fine Skirts. Flowers. I-fntc; rr wliioli will im nt
" "
this Big Clothing Failure Sale will begin Saturday Morning at o o'clock
CUT THIS OUT
And bring It with you, Good for
10 cents car fare at the New York
Bankrupt Store, if you purchase one
dollar's worth nnd upwards,
(TIUBUNE.)
ANOTHER BIG BATCH
OF WITNESSES
THEY WERE HEARD IN THE
LANG-STAFF CONTEST.
All Wero Residents of This City or
Dunmorc Declaration Filed in tho
Case of Mrs. Jano Reap Against
the City of Scranton Injunction
Asked by tho City to Prevent the
Closing of an Alley Between Brcck
and Forest Courts .ftlaiTlngo Li
censes of a Day.
Another big batch of witnesses were
examined yesterday In the Lnngstnff
election contest. The following from
Dunmore were heard: Walter Graves.
James F.llas, Peter Ptnkney, Ulchnrd
Walsh and F. K. Miller. The other
witnesses examined wero from this
city. They were:
Fourteenth ward Morgan Jones, R.
A. Marshall, John Golgle, Isnac Seeds,
Henry Granville, H. F. Lewis, L. II.
Decker, George W. Carlton, George
Davis. K. D. Curtis, Joseph Cross, W.
C. Yosburg, Gustavo Simon, Philip
Hnrtman. Fred Hair, II. J. Kingsbury,
Patrick J. Rellly, John Martin, Hzra
Fern Joe Hailstone,
Fifteenth ward Lewis Grllllths, W.
R. Thomas, John H Williams, Oliver
Haul), George Schnntz, John Saunders,
G'.oJbo Danbarthauer. John' T. Wil
liams, D. M. Jones, Thomas Price. Mor
gan Fdwards. John Thomas, Robert
liitRhes, David S. James, William Se
kol, William Morgan, Palmer Williams,
Wllllnm Williams, Joseph Willlr.ms,
William Wheeler, Henry D. Lloyd,
Kara Galore. John Pnrvlne, John F.
Davis, John M. Kvnns, John J. Lewis,
Joseph Phillips, Herbert G. Lloyd, Wil
liam J. Morgan, T. T. Morgan, Thomas
Jenkins. Albert Raymond, Thomas
Major, Thomas Reese. Henjamln .er
fnss. An Injunction Asked.
a. nnnonneeil In The Tribune the
city of Scranton yesterday asked for
an Injunction restraining Charles Du
Pont Hreck. trustee and executor under
the will of Gabrllla Swift, Rdward
Swift, and Charles Du Pont Swift, from
closing up an alley thirty feet wide,
which runs frm Hreck to Forest courts
between Linden and Mulberry streets
In this city.
The facts In the case as outlined In
The Tribune yesterday nre set forth
In the bill in equity which wn Hied
by City Solleltoi A. A. Vosburg. In
connection with the request for an in
junction to prevent the alley from
being dosed up. The alley will re
main open p"iidlng tho disposition of
tho case. .
Action Against the City.
A declaration was filed In the pro
thonotary's olllce yesterday In the case
of Mrs. Jane Reap against the city
of Scranton.
Mrs Reap owns a property on West
Market stieet. which she says was
greatly damaged because the city con
structed a pipe drain which diverted
a large quantity of surface water onto
her land whenever there was a heavy
rain storm.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
Patrick A. Xealrn Scranton
Minnie Krouso Pcrar.ton
Albeit Mlkolon Scranton
Knirra Rry7uies Scranton
ris Spero
i ry
Boys' Suits, Children's Suits, Pants and Oveocoats
Suits. Take your pick of any suit in this lot any of
course. REHEIV1BER, SALE BEGINS SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK SHARP.
' - --J vw(, ........ .,..- w -
begin Saturday Morning at 9 o'clock sharp, at
LACKA
The Great
Clothing
-t
Oeonje .T. Herb, Jr. .Scranton
Lizzie Davis '.Scrnnton
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Monday Is midsummer motion day
hi court.
Patrick Mills, who Is charged with
making threats entered ball yesterday
before Judge Kdwnrtls In the sum of
$200, J. O' Urlen becoming his bonds
man. Prolhonotnry Copeland has posted a
notice directing that cases bo ordered
on the trial lint for tho coming tprm of
common ideas court. The list will be
made up next week.
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
Tendered Head Walter Horace H.
Hall Last Evening.
Thirty wallers from the Hotel Jer
myn tendered a farewell reception last
evening to their chief, Horace II. Hall,
at the home of C. H. Major. In the rear
of Adams nvenue. Mr. Hall will leave
lodny on a month's vacation, which will
be spent nt Hartford, Conn., Chicago,
III., and Saratoga Springs, X. Y.
Impromptu addresses were made by
Sherman Johnson, John T. Xlcholson,
T. H. Hunter nnd Mr. Hall. An Infor
mal programme of vocal and Instru
mental numbers was also given by sev
eral of the guests. About sixty couple
participated In tho event. An elabor
ate supper was served under the direc
tion of S. V. Knery.
During Mr. Hall's absence the dining
rooms will bo In charge of H. Willis
and H. Jackson.
THOMAS DONNELLY INJURED.
Run
Over by a Culm Car on tho
Greenwood Dump.
Thomas Donnelly, aged 16 years, of
West Mluooka, was seriously injured
yesterday morning by being run over
by a culm cur on the dump of the
Greenwood Coal company.
Ho Is employed as u driver on the
cars taking culm from the breaker to
the dump. While taking a car out
nbout 10 o'clock, ho slipped and fell
under the wheels, which passed over
his light leg and left arm. He was
removed In the ambulance to the
Lackawanna hospital.
At the latter Institution It Is feared
that tho arm will have to be ampu
tated. It Is crushed so badly. Ills
condition Is very serious.
NEALON-KRAUSE NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Wns Performed in Holy
Rosary Church, North Scranton.
P. A. Xealon, munngcr of Hackus'
restaurant on Washington avenue, and
Mrs. John Krause. of North Scranton,
were married last evening In Holy
Rosary church, North Scranton,
They will spend their honeymoon In
New York.
Denned.
Inquiring Infant What Is political econ
omy, papa?
Cynical Parent Political economy, my
son. Is when u poor man stands for par
liament and has all his expenses paid by
his friends. London Graphic.
Try the "Joy Maker" Cigar, 5c.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature i of
&xM4.
r 2k
& Co., 290 St. Clair Street.
for Men, Boys and Children,
order of the Court the New
irvY-t
any suit in tins lot any ot
to their trade at $5.00, $7.00 and $8.00. Early buyers will get b;st
Lot 6 $1.48 lor a man's very fine strictly All
Wool Pants. All the latest patterns. Cost to make, $4.
Lot 7 $2.25 will buy a man's very handsome
Pants, made from plaids, pin checks, stripes and neat
effects, and worth $6.
Lot 8 $1.90 for boys' fine Long Pants Suits, and
are worth $4. 50.
Lot 932.48 will buy a boy's very neat Suit, of
good material and neat pattern. Well worth $5.50.
Lot 10 $3.25 Buys a boy's Long Pants Suit that
would be considered a big bargain at $8.50.
Lot 11 $4.50 will take away a boy's extra fine
quality very stylish Long Pants Suit. Well worth 12.
444444 444444f 4444 44444444444444444444444444 4444
iu Ladies', Misses' and Children's Fine Millinery, Shoes,
nnr - mmrrpr their v.ilne. "Renr in mind we luive evervthinrr
.- ......... ... . . ,-
AVE., SCRANTON, PA.
New York Bankrupt
, Shoe and
mmtmmmmmmiffl&immiittg.
batin Austrian Vases
SOMETHING NEW. We have now in stock a 2
complete assortment of this exceedingly pretty ware, and j
the prices at which we sell it are bound to make them 5
popular.
Low Flaring Shape, suited for nastertiums and such. 65c
Odd Quaint Shapes, for long stem flowers $1.10, $1.75
Large Swell Shapes, lor grasses $2.25. $35. $55o
Then wc have a large collection of Importers'
Samples, These Vases ate bargains .... 15c. 25c, 35c. 45c
Millar & Peck,
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
-f -f 4 4 -f 4- -f -f -f-f 4- -f -f 4 -f
THE POPULAR HOUSE-FURNISHINQ STORE.
4-
hhe "Reaua" Fly-Paper Holder:
t For Sticky Fly-Paper Guard and Holder.
Price, 10c each.
tFOOTE & FULLER CO.,!
Mcyrs litiildini;, UO-12 Wasliincton Avenue.
4- 4-
4444444444-4444444444444444444444-444444444444-t-
Closing Out
Fans
For this Season
Neu? and Second-fland
Fans Cheap.
Chas. B. Scott
11!) Franklin Avenue.
book
biodtai
NEAT. DURABLE BOOK HINDINQ
IS WHAT YOU RECEIVE IF YOU
LEAVE YOUR ORDER WITH THE
TRIBUNE BINDERY.
ilur
failed a few days ago, and the
York Bankrupt Co. has moved
r 44Y
Occupied by Brown's B
in one big pui
the 2,000 Y(
irchase. We
tlie auuu yuuk tnuiLi:
4
4
4
4
4
4
4 4
4
4
4
4
4
Lot 12 75c will buy a child's Knee Pants Suit,
which is well worth $1,30.
Lot i3 S1.23 For a child's Knee Pants Suit that
is worth $2.75.
Lot 14 $1.98 will buy a boy's very fine Knee
Pants Suit, made of fine material and handsome pat
tern. Can't be matched for less than 6.
Lot 15 14c for a boy's Knee Pants, worth 35c.
Lot 16 28c for children's Knee Pants. Other
stores will ask you 75c.
Lot i7 43c will buy you boy's handsome Knee'
Pants. Well worth $1.00.
.. ... - J O
Hat Co. . .
131 Wyoming Ave,
'Walk In and look around."
Three for 25c.
4444444444444444444444-
t-
X Special Sale
High Grade, Light
and riedium Weight
4-4-4
i wsmm i
Polka-Dot Handker
chief Scarfs
Special line of Fan
cy Hose
2 for 25c.
AT
25c I
15c X
4-
t
? LOUIS H. IMS
Successor to
Bronson & Tall man
412 Spruce St.
4444444444 44444-4444
-3
entire stock was sold to the
the large stock of Clothing to
tint
ee
have in one lot
P&j&l)
4f 4 44444444444444444444
Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods,
we advertise. Also, remember
" -" 1
L
p, v .a
Hive
and fug.