THE SCBANTON TRIBUNIS-SATUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1800.
Special
Inducements
Ou all our Pianos
and Organs
I
I UlllUUUf
And Others.
Perry Brothers
205 WyomliiR Ave,
SCRANTON
Ice Cream.
UEST IN TOWN.
2 in Per
Oc Quart.
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
Telephone Orders Promptly De.lverad
3'&'327 Adams Avenua.
DR. A. A. LINDABURY.
I cc!eliics Surgery, Disease ol Woman
Cfl'cellour
;i ti 12 a. m
'J ta 1 p. in
At Hesidence 7 to M p. m
Ofllce 'Jin Connoll ltiilldlnj Itesldoaca
'J10 South Main Aveauo.
Scranton Transfer Co.,
liUOII J. KEBNAN, Manner.
Cl'.eeht I'nssnuo direct from roildono9 to
nuy part of the L'nltei State,.
onicc 10!) Liicka. Ave. Phone 5'25
HUNTINGTON'S BAKSRY
120 Spruce Street,
Masonic Temple.
C S. SNYDER,
The Only Dentist
In the City Who Is n Gradun'o In
Medicine.
420-422 SPRUCE STREET.
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat
Otllco Hours 0 n. m. to 12.30 p. m.: 2 to 4.
Williams Building, Opp. Postolllco.
XK
SSIlMlt4My
I CITY NOTES I
HASH HAM. GAMK.-Tlio Kurekas and
Minookii base hall clubs will play at
Athletic park thlH afternoon.
I'TN'UIIAL. TODAY.-Tho funeral of the
lato KumwcII Patten-on will take place at
Carbondalu today ut 2.S0 o'clock p. m.
AID 1'OH Till: FJURXDLKSS.-Tlio
mliscrlptlon list for the Homo for tho
Friendless Is receiving additions. Fifty
dollars will greatly help tho Institution.
I.KCTflli: Tl'KSDAY KVHN1NCI.
Jumes (5. Shepherd, of tills city, will de
liver a lecture Tuesday evening next. In
tho Providence .Methodist Kplxcopal
church on "A Pilgrimage to tho Land of
l'rumls-e."
CONDITION WOltSIC -The condition of
ex-Judge Ward was somewhat chaugd
for the worn- last evening and his Pines
l of u very serious nature. Mr. Ward
wilt be SO years of ate on Oct. 7, It he
lives until that date.
Sl'MMKIt HOMK CI.OSKD.-8t. Luke's
Hummer Homo at Orcsco was closed lat
Wednesday, in account of the gradually
increasing coldness of the weather. Tho
season Is considered very successful, their
having been over 2W Inmates in tho in
stitution. LAItCKNY IIY HA 1U3E. -Harry Hew
Itt was held In $300 hall last ovenliiR hy
Alderman Mlllnr. on tho charge of sieal
Ins a ring which Miss l.lzzlc HallecU, his
formtr boarding hous-o mistress, hai giv.
en him to sell. The latter appeared us
prosecutor.
NKW FOIIKMAN CHOSKN'. - Tho
Scranton Hook and Ladder company has
accepted tho resignation of Foreman
Harry May and elected Frank Ilcnoro to
bucceed him. Aucust Wenzel has been
chosen first assistant foreman and Hob
ert Armstrong, second assistant.
LIF.L'TUNANT Mt'IlPHY III5AHD
FltOM. Chief flohllng yesterday received
a letter from Lieutenant Thomas P.
Murphy.whn Is stationed at Camp Meade.
Ho Iibb been assigned to Company A,
Henry Walsh, captain, nnd Is at present
engaged In drilling Companies A and JJ,
ni:vEniDOi5s will sino.-tiio dov-
erldges, whoso sweet songs have become
almost household words, will sing In the
Klmpson Methodist Kplscopal church,
West Side, tomorrow (Sunday) evening.
This will bo an opportunity for hcarlrg
these singers of national repute, which
will undoubtedly bo taken advantage of
hy many not only of tho West Bide, but
of tho city generally.
WILL HOLD INQUKST.-Coroner Hob.
erts decided to hold the Inquest In the
death of Patrick Mullen and Joseph Par
ry. Wednesday nlsht next. These are the
men who wero killed by a rear end col
lision ou tho Delaware, Lackawanna nnd
Western railroad ut Nny Aug, a week
ago last Monday night. Tho Inquest will
be held In tho arbitration room of the
court house, The Jury ha not been Selected.
CARBONDALE HAS
POOR BOARD BOTHER
ELECTED DIRECTOR REFUSES TO
ACCEPT APPOINTMENT.
Squabble. Arises from tho Attempt
to Reorganize the Board Under the
Act of May 5, Last Edward Rob
bins Who Was Elected Last Spring
for Four Years Insists on Serving
Out His Term Sewer Suit Also
Originating from the Pioneer City.
Carbondale, too. 1ms a poor board
squabble.
May B, of this year, the legislature
passed an act reorganizing1 the Carbon
dale poor district. It provides among
other things for six directors, one from
each ward, Instead of tho four direc
tors elected from the old districts.
The three dltectors from the' second,
third nnd fourth wards held over nnd
the Judges of tho quarter sessions court
were directed to appoint three new
members from the First. Fifth and
Sixth wards to hold olllce until the
first Monday In April, 1900. Elections
arc prescribed In tho Interim to supply
vacancies as they occur In the various
wards.
A. W. Daley, of tho First ward;
Henry Carter, of the Fifth ward and
Edward Ttobblns, of tho Plxth ward
were appointed by the bulges. Through
a misunderstanding tho judge were
silting in common pleas when they
made these nppolntments on May 14,
InPt. Tho error was discovered and
yesterday court convened Itself In
cjunr.er rosslcns and revoking tho form
er apolntments Issued a new order.
Mesrs. Daley nnd Carter were reap
pointed from the First and Fifth wards
respectively, but in the Sixth ward.
MIlo Gardner was substituted for Mr.
Itnbblns.
The cause of the substitution was Mr.
Uobblns" refusal to accept of the ap
pointment. Last spring ho was elected for a four
year term as poor director from tho
district embracing the First. Fifth nnd
Sixth wards, and Ignoring tho ap
pointment under the new act, contin
ued to attend the board meetings under
authority of his election certificate.
This being brought to the attention of
court by nn nmd.ivlt from John II.
Thomas his appointment was revolted,
nrd Mr. Gardner substituted as the
member from the Sixth.
It Is likely that mandamus proceed
ings will folio .v the organization of the
board.
Carbondalo Sewer Case.
The answer of the defendant In tho
case of the City of Carbondale against
A. n. Nlcol was Hied yesterday by At
torney Charles L. Hawley.
The city Is endeavoring to enforce a
$01.38 Hen on the defendant's property
for a sower assessment for tho Nlcol
alley sewer.
The defendant opposes It on the
grounds that the assessment was not
made according to the foot-front rule,
as It purports to have been made, the
assessment having been computed by
the depth of the lot rather than Its
frontage; also because the alley Is pri
vate property, and instead of the sewer
being a benefit to the property is a
detriment because of the nuisance cre
ated by its emptying Into the river at
a point closely adjacent to the defend
ant's property.
It is likewise contended that the
claim of the city Is barred by the stat
ute of limitation.
Common Pleas Court.
The case of tho Pittsburg Terra Cotta
company ngalust J. A. Mears was pre
sented to the Jury early yesterday af
ternoon and soon after adjournment an
agreement was reached. The verdict
will be presented to court this morning.
The Gray-McCormack ejectment suit
was also given to the jury in the after
noon, but no verdict had been reached
at adjournment.
The case of Annie Reddlngton against
Mrs. L. Meade is also In the Jury's
hands. It was heard boforo Judge
Archbald at tho close of the Mears
case. Tho plaintiff seeks to recover the
value of a sewing machine which was
pledged for $7 rent to the defendant.
Tho latter sold tho machine and de
fends tho action by alleging that the
stipulated time for redemption had
elapsed.
Judge Gunster Is engaged In trying
tho case of Mary Swift and others
against Michael Walsh and others. It
Is a ease Involving tho value of a cow.
In the replevin case of Frnnk E.
Everett against John Hrown, a non
suit was granted, owing to tho failure
of the plaintiff to put In nn appearance.
Tho case of Frank Snyder against
W. W. Arnold and others was referred,
to II. F. Tinkham. Tho case of the
Philadelphia Fire Insurance company
against Mary E. Lewis was referred to
Hon, John P. Kelly.
Colored Veteran Sues.
Jackson Merry weather, the colored
barber, and civil war veteran ot this
city has begun a suit for damages of
$5,000, against tho Lehigh Vnlley rail
road company.
Mr. Merryweather wa one of the
many veterans of this valley who at
tended the recent encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic nt Phil
adelphia He allenes that when re
turning from the encampment ho got
aboard tho noted Illaek Diamond
train of the Lehigh Valley coinpanj nt
Bethlehem. Tho conductor refused to
accept his ticket, ho alleges, and as
a consequence he was obliged to re
main all night at tho depot which re
sulted In his contracting n severo cold
irom which lie yet suffers.
Upon bis return to the city lie went
to the D-elawnro and Hudson stntion
and learned from the ticket ngent who
sold him the ticket that It wns nn un
limited one. and that the Lehigh Valley
conductor erred In not recognizing It,
Attorneys Vosburg and Dawson aro
Mr. Merryweater's attorneys.
Among the allegations contalncdaln
tho plaintiffs declaration Is one to
tho effect that the ejectment wan
prompted by tho fact that the plaintiff
Is a negro.
Sheriff Sells Properties.
Sheriff Proyor yesterday disponed of
properties as follows;
Properties of Reuben Brown In Mos
cow nnd Scranton to II. C. Reynolds
for $231.
Property of Mary E. Martin. Dun
more, to Gcorgo M. Watson for $53.10.
Property of Antonio Magnloto In
Scranton to R. A. Zimmerman for $72.12.
Property of Leo Paluskle to sumo for
$75.
Property of John T. Young In Bcran
ton to Mlna Robinson for $235.
Property of Mrs. Hrown In Scranton
to A, I). Brown for costs.
Property oLFred Wyant In Scranton
to C, II. Williamson for costs.
Property of Cell.a L. Nelson In Scran
ton to Watson, Diohl & Kemmercr for
costs.
Property of Mary Hlrd to Margarctta
llotts for $1,000.
Property of Lawrence Fltzglbbons In
Carbondale to It. D. Stewart for $130.27.
Property of Joseph llaffner to J. A.
Snyder for $309.
Property of Wade M. Finn, guardian,
to D. II. Ileplogle for $400.
Property of Elizabeth Hushmnn In
Scranton to Vosburg & Dawson for
$52.16. , ,
Property of J. II. Schaeffer In Scran
ton to C. S. Woodruff for $74.76.
Property of Petro Trcllo to M. Han
nick for $34.9S.
Property of William Cunningham In
Scranton to William Cunningham for
lip
Property of II. E. Leonard on Lacka
wanna nnd Jefferson avenue to J. A.
Ileddlngton for $4,075.
Property of M. Webster at Hansom
(Hansom quarry) to M. J. Martin for
$ 'property of Ilosle Summers nt Old
Forge to W. II. Jossup for $1,400 and
afterwards resold to Taylor & Lewis
for costs. .
Properly of Peter T. Morgan to C. S.
Woodruff for costs. ,.,
Property of L. W. Hoffccker to
Luther Keller and J. L. Crawford for
Property of Ellen Long et nl. to V, 11
lard. Warren & KnappforJCS.
Property of Mrs. H. B. Jones to
George Watson for $1.325.
Marriage Licenses.
Thomas F. Munley 1m
JLscfc;v;:Loeu0r;et
Emma M. Wagner 1411 Ash s ree
Michael Mel.ano 09 Brook street
llrldect Flaherty.. 1331 Pl"sto" ";
Michael McDonough Mlnookn.
Lizzie Patterson Minooka
Court House News Notes.
Th bond of J. 11. Gardner, collector of.
tnxet for Gouldsboto, was approved
yesterday lntho sum of $CC0, with R. C.
Dunn as surety.
A rule for a new trial was, yesterday
granted In tho case of J. A. Barron
against Robert Johnson in which a ver
dict tf $109 f.ir the plaintiff was rend
ered Tuesday.
Clerk of the Courts Daniels yester
day received notice from Warden Cas
sldV. of the Eastern Penitentiary of the
release of Michael Cavoslon, who was
doing a term for larceny nnd receiving.
Another hearing was conducted yes
terday, before Referee Nathan Vldaver
,.. i. nnnnni nf tlm rule from the $400
! award of viewers made to Domlnick
Healv for damages to His propem on
the corner of West Linden and Is'lnth
streets Attorneys I. II. Burns nndlc.
E. Olver nppiT.r for the claimant, nnd
Assltant Cltv Solicitor D. J. Davis rep
resents tho appeal
AGREE TO A CASE STATED
Controller Howell's Claim for Com
pensation from the School Board
Is to Be Taken to Court.
Tho finance committee of the board
of control met Inst night nnd discussed
the controversy over City Controller
Howell's claim for compensation from
the school district for supervising its
warrants.
Solicitor D. J. nedy reported that
City Solicitor A. A. Vosburg, who was
supporting Controller Howell's claim
had arced to submit tho matter to court
In the form of a case-stated and recom
mended that the board give this means
of settling tho dispute its "auction. The
committee decided to submit Solicitor
Hecdy's recommendation to tho board.
It Is generally believed that this plan
If carlred out will result In a decision
to th effect that the board Is not re
quired to submit Its warrants for tha
city controller's countersignature, as
the law of 1S7I under which this Is be
ing done at present has been declared
unconstitutional and no other law as
far as can be learned makes any such
provision.
Grand Welcome to Admiral Dewey.
New York, September 29th and 30th.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
will place on sale excursion tickets to
New York and return at reduced fares
for this occasion,
Poor clothes cannot make
you look old. Even pale
cheeks won't do it.
Your household cares may
be heavy and disappoint
ments may be deep, but
they cannot make you look
old.
One thing does it and
never fails. .
It is impossible to look
young with the color of
seventy years in your hair.
vioor
irM-m-MvrrTtmmu:!!
permanently postpones the
tell-tale signs of age. Used
according to directions it
gradually brings back the
color of youth. At fifty your
hair may look as it did at
fifteen. It thickens the hair
also; stops it from falling
out; and cleanses the scalp
from dandruff. Shall we
send you our book on the
Hair and its Diseases?
Tho O out Advtco Free,
II you do not obtain all the bone
flu you eipfcieil from the use of
the vigor, writ the doctor about It.
l'robauijr there I, lomo difficulty
with your eenrral ,7118111 wulcu
way bo aMUr rt morcil. Addreia,
l)It. J, V, AYElt, Lowell, Mail,
I
Mrs. Col. Richardson
SAVED BV AIRS. PINKIIAM.
Imrri to us. hshau no. 72,896
"You have saved my life, snatched
mo from the brink of the grave almost,
nnd I wish to thank you. About clgh
tccn'inonths ngo I was a total wreck,
physically. I had been troubled with
leucorrhoea for some timo, but hod given
hardly any attention to tho trouble.
" At last inflammation of the womb
and ovaries resulted nud then I suf
fered agonies, had to glvo up my pro
fession (musician and piano player),
wns confined to my bod and llfo becomo
a terrible cross. My husband sum
moned tho best physicians, but their
benefit was but temporary at best. I
bcllevo I should havo contracted tlus
morphlno habit under their enre, If my
common sense had not Intervened.
" One day my husband noticed the ad
vertisement of your remedies and im
mediately bought mo a full trial. Soon
the pain In my ovaries was gone. I nm
now well, strong and robubt, walk,
ride a wheel, and feel like a girl in her
teens. I would not bo without Lydia
K. Pinkham's Vcgotablo Compound; It
is llko water of life to mc. I am very
gratefully and sincerely your well
wisher, and I heartily recommend your
remedies. I hope somo poor creature
may be helped to health by reading my
story."-iMns. Col. E. P. Ricuabdson,
RiiiNKLANnEn, Wis.
WANTED IN WILKES-BARRE.
Chief Kline Locates a Fugitive in
Lackawanna's Jail.
"Chief of Police Kline yesterday lo
cated William Murdock, of this city.
In tho Lackawanna county Jail, where
he Is awaiting trial under tho name ot
William Lewis for malicious mischief
and assault. Murdock Is wanted hern
for larceny and the local police have
been looking for him since July 0, IM.I,
at which time a warrant for his ar
rest was sworn out by Wilson J. Sml'.li
"About that time Murdoch was trie!
for larceny In stealing m.mey from nn
aged German woman on South Wash
ington street, but was acquired. Whl'e
passing to and from the j.t'1 he notlui ii
several hundred pounds of wrought
Iron pipe whlrh lay near tho paper mill
to be manufacteured into a patent hy
drant. When Murdock was released
he evolved the daring scheme ot sell
ing the pipe, and, meeting a drayman
on the square, sent him up to load tho
pipe on his wagon and bring it down.
The teamster, thinking Murdock owned
the pipe, did as he was bid, and on
returning t3 the square with his load
Murdock took It to a Junk shop, sold
the 500 pounds ofp!pe for a good sum.
paid the drayman 50 cents for his work
and left town.
"Chief of Police Kline has been quiet
ly looking for Murdock since and while
at Willlamsport recently received inti
mation that his man was In the Lack
awanna county jail. Kline went to
Scranton with a prisoner named Con
ncll yesterday and going through the
prison recognized Murdock, who was
confined under tho name of Lewis. The
recognition was mutual and Murdock
raid he hoped the chief was not hold
ing tho warrant over his head until
rnw. He had served two terms In jail
slr.ee he left here and when liberated
will bo brought down and tried for the
larceny of the pipe." Wllkes-Barre
Times.
Miss Cordelia Freeman, Voice Build
ing and artistic singing, Is now ready to
meet pupils. Voices tried without
charge. Southworth studios, from 2 to
6 p. m. dally.
Journeymen Plumbers, 540 Spruce
street, telephone 1593.
Smoke the Pocono Ec. Cigar.
tttt?t'.HHnKKKnnKHnH:HKHKHKH?KH',ctH. . .. ,.......,.,..&,........
Saturday sale children's reefers, gretchetis, golf capes
tjp
a.w II
asri
On Saturday
Saturday sale of skirts
51.25 skirts at 95c Made of black figured brilliantine
new style skirts; lined throughout bound with vel-
veteen and really intended to be sold at $1.50 "5C
$2 skirts at $1.45 This is a special Saturday price. The
skirts are made of black mohair, lined with moreen . ,
and bound with velveteen. On Saturday 1.45
New style skirts in serge $2.98 up
New style skirts in black taffeta silk $6.50 up
; u :r4 u m it : m m fc m v
WILL NOT EFFECT
LOCAL COUNCILS
ACTION OF NATIONAL OFFICERS
WAS PREMATURE.
Junior Order United American Me
chanics Believe the Charges of In
subordination Will Not Bo Sus
tainedPer Capita Tax May Yet
Bo Paid Under Protest Action
Must Bo Taken Within Thirty
Days Special Meetings Will Be
Called to Settle Difficulty.
The suspension of the state council's
charter by the national councilor will
not affect the subordinate councils In
any way at present. The natlonnl or
ganization Is bound under the rules
of the order to tnko action In the mat
ter within thirty days, but before tho
expiration ot that time It i3 thought
that a special session of the council
will be held to order tho per capita
tax paid under protest.
It Is not genernly known, bu It Is
a fact, that If such hasty action had
not been taken by the national officers
everything would hnve been satisfac
torily arranged without nny trouble.
Ono ot the delegates had a resolution
In his pocket to offer which recommen
ded the payment of the per capita tax
under protest, nnd It was tho Intention
of the nntls to defeat the committee's
recommendation ns they did, but not to
abandon It entirely.
Many of the delegates aro of the op
inion that the charge of Insubordina
tion was premature nnd that when the
matter Is presented to the national
Judiciary In tho proper light, tho deci
sion is bound to be In favor of the state
council.
The charges were not .specified, and
unless tho national officers can show
good cause for their action they will
not bo sustained In suspending the
charter before tho convention had lln
ully ndiourn"d.
The nntls aver that the state council
officers are In league with 'the national
ofllcers. and that the charges were
contemplated long before the conven
tion assembled In view of the disrup
tion which wo? Imminent at the begin
ning1 of the sessions.
After the crisis came, they organized
hy electing Past National Councilor
Uadrrer, of Philadelphia as chairman,
nnd Past State Councilor Keer, ot
Pittsburg as secretary. Attorneys Plko
of Philadelphia, and Teufer of Raver
county, who were delegates, were ap
pointed to defend the Interests ot the
antl-factlon.
State Councilor Rowers says tho
charges of Insubordination have been
formally preferred and 'will be consid
ered by tho national Judiciary. The
state council will be summoned to make
Its defense. After the trial. If a con
viction is found, the charter will be re
voked. The state board of ofllcers will ad
dress a communication to the subordin
ate councils calling1 on them to assert
their allegiance and loyalty to the su
preme body and requesting them to
send representatives to a special meet
ing, at which time and place tho -national
council will be requested hy pe
tition to restore the charter to tho
councils declaring their allegiance and
willingness to obey the supremo laws.
The outcome of tho suspension will
lie watched with much Interest all
over the United States, owing to the
largo representation of Individual mem
bers In the state ot Pennsylvania.
The state council Is an incorporated
body and can operate under the tltlo
of the Jr. O. U. A. Jl. without consult
ing tho national council tho antls
declare, and ns the Pennsylvania mem
bership comprises nearly two-thirds ot
the whole national body, It Is a ques
tion in their minds whether It Is not
advisable to remain Independent..
Scranton Store, 124-126
A very complete stock awaits all mothers who desire to give the little ones a
stylish overgarment at not too great a cost.
300 children's $2.00 reefers at $1.25 on Saturday This is a special
bargain at a cut price for a few days only. All of these Reefers
are this season's goods braid trimmed sizes 4 to 14. You'll ( 4 fc f
pay $2.00 and perhaps $2.co for the same garment elsewhere. P Q ! J
Here on Saturday , &
Children's reefers from $1.25 to $7.00.
Children's gretchens from $1.25 to $12.00.
a repetition of Friday's big gl
$1.00 gloves at ,50c Very fine quality of kid
all colors and sizes two clasp or button NO Mous
quetaires, in (act, not a glove in the lot that is out-of-date.
We shall offer these at a special price for a
short time only. The bulk of them are our regular
one dollar stock and are ONLY sacrificed in order to
clear the decks for new goods arriving daily. This is
a rare opportunity.
.1 v i V4 ; vm ;r V
vftrMftuvuwwwwy
i True Economy
("nucleic in liiun'nrr rmlu
makes and lias made for years the Best Seml-Vitrous China
0 made in this or any other country. American Beauty shape,
J with steel blue undcrglass decorations, is pretty,
but not expensive, ioo-plccc Dinner Set ip 1 1
What's belter. It is an open stock. Select such pieces
a as you need. Replace broken pieces at any time.
CWaTViiAX .
g Millar & Peck,
mmmmmmmwmmmmmm.
mrwxvw. v.i),
'J
THE POPULAR HOUSE'FURNISHINQ STORE.
Dockash
IStov
A particular feature of the Dockash line of Parlor Stoves is
the construction of the fire pot and Rfatc, allowing their removal
through upper mica door. You will appreciate the fact if you
ever have to renew these parts.
Many persons object to nickel trimmings on a stove because
it's hard to blacken the stove without soiling the nickel. In the
Dockash the nickel parts can be removed without loosening a bolt
or screw. Makes it easier to polish the nickel, too.
Repairs Always in Stock.
K
CAffYinG JC CiT TB I IDlTD
I Hears Building, 140
'A
&oRr'y;A.y'.vt.LinL'm
w-BaiBa.tfMVaaaMni '
Dewey Day Celebration at New York
Sept. 29 and 30, 1890.
Tho Delaware and Hudson railroad
will sell excursion tickets from nil sta
tions to New York and return at ono
fair and a third for the round trip.
Tickets will be good going Sept. 2Sth
nnd 29th nnd good to return on trains
leaving New York on or before Oct.
4th, and to destination on or "beforo
Oct. Cth. 1S09.
YOUNG'S HATS,
iManlutttiin Shirts,
Monarch Shirts,
E. & W. Collars,
Fowncs' Gloves,
Dents' Gloves,
Crown Suspenders,
Neckwear,
Taney and White Vests.
And don't forget, we are head
quarters for high-grade Underwear.
Successor to lironson '& Tollman,
412 Spruce Street.
Full Dress Requisites.
Wyoming: Avenue.
in
Bargains
$1.00 fancy dress shirts nt 45 All sizes, an abundance
ot patterns, and in realitv a great line of shirts to ,
choose from. Separate link cuffs with every shirt.... 4-OC
Flannel working shirts
50c kind at 33c New lot just received, all sizes, well
made and in reality intended to sell at 50 cents. Here
on Saturday 33C
lm U.rl nnA,lc LI.- t 1 1 3
134 Wyoming Avo,
Walk In and look around."
'?,:fww.q
ivYVvVw
es and Ranges
- 142 Washington Ave.
ttmM hi ar I'-f a ta.T.iaT aMMMaafctTm .lal gjalt mLaalaalatfLM
Steam and
Hot Water
Heating
Estimates cheerfully furnished
on Electrical aiid Heating Work.
Most complete line of Gas and
Electric Fixtures in the city.
Repair work given prompt atten
tion. Chas. B. Scott
11!) Franklin Avenue.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Elmwood Hall
Elmhurst, Pa.
(Formerly Hotel ntmharst,)
Open AH the Year.
ThU hotel luu liesii remodeled nnd rarlttit
throughout and will open tti dooti June 11,
Korratos, etc., call on oraddron
DR. W. H.H. BULL
ELMHURST, PA,
.?.
x
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