fti - X.rfrvp ' WfrfF- 4-trqp" THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1900. BARGAINS in Second-Hand Pianos and Organs A fine Briggs Grand and a Chick ering Square, both exceptionally good Pianos for church, concert nail, or club house. Square Pianos at your own price. Second-hand Organs from ($35) Hventy-five dollars up. Now is the time to buy an ANQELUS ne second-hand, cheap, for cash, or on monthly payments, at PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. g Per & c Quart. &m co 'JclcpltoncOrdeM Proaip'.tv lie .vjrj l ;3rtlj Adams .tirjj. Scranton Transfer Co., Always Keliable. All Kinds o tiansfer work promptly and satisfactorily done. Offlco 10D Lackawanna Ave. Office Phone 525. Barn Phone 0982 HUNTiKGTOri'3 BAKERY. (i.l(SHENFK 4':o Fprnce Street. Masonic lemple. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In llic City Who Is a arndua'.e la Medicine. 42C-422 SPRUCE STREET. TEETH Reduced prices for the next 1j days as follows: Gold Crowns $2.50. Gold Fillings 50c. Best Set of Teeth $4.00. Silver Filling 50c. Crown and bridge, worl; n specialty. If 'ou lne any Dental woik to be done call and hap your teeth examined free of chuige. Painless extraction. Dr. Edward Reyer BM SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. rye, Ear. Nose and Throat Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12 30 p. m.; 5 to 1 Williams Building. Opp. PoatolTU-e. -- CITY NOTES SOl'Tll Al'MOAN WAK.-Hev. James Hughe will deliver a lectuio on tho South Afili.m war, In the IVnn Avenuo U.iptixl chinch, net Tuesday owning. mugi'laii mi:i:ting-tiu k.irio i:n. glue company holds a regular meeting tommiow afternoon at 4 o'clock, at which Mini' Important butlnci-t. I to be cunsUl tied DinxT pay ins noArtn -voion Ohxnidla was last evening eommlttnl to the enmity jail by Alderman Mlll.u, on the. bulge of defrauding his boarding house keeper. ASSAULT ANDTlATTJUlY. - Hllas Thomas, of.,North Scranton, was lat.t cveulUB committed to tho lountv Jill by Alderman Acix, on the charms of us. -mlt ut.il battel and disorderly conduct. i:vn a i:rriuu:.-Th5 mh's amm club of fc't. Luke's imrU'i li,st evening gaVe tho ht-cond of their su'ici of winter euchiob. A l.irue number of yo,m- mee weie piii'u.t,; and" thi'ouunly enjoyed themsilves. TONIOIIT'S MEETINC-Thls evening's inciting of select council has been called for,, thn transaction of regular business. 'I here U hurdly emyi'doubt but th.it tho tclphonu ordjna'nco will pass third and final lemllnsr, JnU us, the mayor has de. larert In favor of It. It will undoubtedly be slEnecljby.hlni, IS BEOAINlNa 'HBALTH.-Aiithony IteJ-nolds, qf Pine .Urook, tho young boy who was run oer by a street cur. on ('srTion sttfot, last month, and whso leg was ho luaiv Injuied that nmputatlon wn found uijctrsary, a still iicfiivlng ii hutment nt -the Lackawanna liosplttl. 31a is making itonil progress, however, nnd in rapidly rcKalnlng hli litalth. WALSH FATALLY INJURED. Crushed by Cfts in the Nay Aug Mine at Sport Hill. yjl!l;im ftaflsh., of. Et Drinker stifcet, IJuntrorc, vvas yesterday after nojn rrpshed under a trip of cars at the Nay Aug mine, at Sport Kill, and received Injuries which resulted In hl- death ht-mltJnlBht t tho Lackawanna hojpllnh i Walsh was only J7 years of age and CniqR(abel was employed ns n driver In the mine. Shot fly after tho accident ho was tnlc en to the Lackawanna hospital, but hU Inlurles weie of such a terrible na ttlle that hit iloalh won expected at any moment, ami at 12 o'eloi k the nnd tamo. Tin- accident happened at about 8 o'clock. Walsh was on the front end cf a tilt) of ears which was ascending a. slope, .h'flt an It came to the top he was shaken off and failing directly In the track was crushed under the wheels. The cars wore.1 brought to .1 stop and he was extricated. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Joe Williams Expired Suddenly at Tobyhanna. A stranger who has been working on tho Ice pond at Poeono Summit, near Tobvhanna, for a short time ami who gave his name as Joseph Williams, was found dead lr: bis boarding house, h"pt by Miller Brothers, yesteuliy morning. It Is supposed that he died during the night of heart faltuio. The where abouts of his family or i datives Is not known, but it Is thought that he corn's from some part of Nw Jersey. NUMIF.: G LOWING LESS. Year by Year There Is a Falling Off in the Applications for Ho tel Licences. Since 1S')2 Iho revenue from liquor licenses lias not only failed to ko puce with the vrovvth of the count.v, but has .ictmilty decreased slightly but Moadll ii r bv year, and unleii tlieio Is a 1U boom In business about the n!!Ue al clerk of the Courts Dan iels today, wl.cn the time for filing ap plications cvplics, this ycat will show a Miy decided, not to siy nlaiininv, deciease. The numbei of license-. Issued in lS'JT was Ml. In H9S it fell oft to D71. and last year it was down to f58. And thW was in nowis-e due to any icstilttlons on the rait cf the cntlll. It could bj explained doubtlessly if there wis Bi'ino method of getting at the speak easy statistics for the nine reriod. There is little cpiestlon hut that at least a eonespomling inctease in this latter would lie shown. The following tables tend to prove tl.c assertion that the cnuir Is not ie sponfclble for the decioi-e, at least that It is not due to any illlberality In this matter of giantlng licenses, for It will be noticed that as the cars po by the number of refusals grow steadily l'.ss 117. No. Applications lllod TtiJ No. applications granted 012 No, applications lefii'-ed 10 No, applle.itlons wlthdiann 7 No. applications reuiked IS No. applications Issued 101 DS. No. applications filed ',"5 No. applications granted I'll No. applications refused S5 No. applications withdrawn 1 No. applle.itlons revoked 41 No. applications issued S71 ISO'.'. No. applications filed C," No. applications granted iil2 No. applications refused 1) No. applications wlthdiawn .1 No. applications ri wikcd Til No. applications Issued !' The item "revoked" In the above tabulations gives a oi'e to the cause of r- portion of the deeiease. With very few- exceptions the llcens'ts that have I een revoked have been In instances where the paitles to wbom they were issued declined to talc- them out. Bv making arplleation for and b"lng giantetl n llicnse, tho hotel keeper li generally believed to 'ho keeping a licenced house, for tho list of licenses tliat an not taken out are- not glen out for publication, ii'id the public tnkes it lor granted that all the li censes which the newspapers teport having been gi anted .ere issued. It is only when the .uithi'iltlcg look Into the matter that tho attempted decep tion is dlselese'l. A FEATHERED GOLD BRICK. Mrs. Martha Syms Sues Dealer Who Mlsiepresented a Parrot to Her. Suit was brought in Alderman Kas son's olllco estonlay by Mis. Maltha Syms, of Oreeu ltldge street, against John Helneman, whom she deelaiis sold her a parrot which was far below his valuation of it. She wanted a pat ret which could talk and nccouling to the denier, the bird she purchased was a veiltable nhnnogt.xnh. Mis. Syms paid $10 for the alleged i oilier but when she once had the polly at her home It gracioufllv made the conventional remark about being dtslioii'i for a ei acker and theio It stopped. Not another void of cheer came fiom its mouth and Mis. Svinn considered herself Justified in ester day bringing suit to tecover the cap ital she had Invested in tlii.s feathered gold brick. STOPPED THE RUNAWAY. Richard Coleman Gave a Wonderful Display of Nerve. An exciting runaway occuned yes teiday in Oakfoul couit, between Lin den and Center stieets. A team of mules nttaUied to u Union Tiansfi wagon came, tearing dowi. the couit, scattetlng the content of the diay as It Jolted oer the cobblestones. Men hurried from its pathway, making futile attempts to stop them. Uichaid Coleman, package man of the Globe Waiehouse, hearing the shouts of whoa! whoa! and the noho of the runaway, lan out t.ie tear o' the store nnd sprang Into the ilyliu vehicle; He quicklv mt tho biako tightly on, then reaching over the dash board, gia.sped the lelns and brought the team to a standstill Just as they leached the tcimlnatlon of tho court at Center itrett. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agroa to refund the tnuney on a M-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup ot Tar If it falls to cuio your ccush or cold. We also guarunteo a M-cent bottle to prove satis factor) or money ret mulct!; C Thompson. M. J. Vetter. A. W. Musgrae. Albert Schultz. raid M. Jones. C Lorenz. Rhrjcr'a Pharmacy. F. L. Tcrppe. H. M. Cele. Ciios. P. Jones. Carnations. 2j cents o dozen, at Mo C'llntocK's. Telephone SfilO. -- Finest wines and cigars at LanVs, J20 Spruco street. Try a "Hotel Jermyn" clear, 10c. DIED. GIItnS-At Flrotville, Pa., Wtdnesduy, Feb, 7. I'M. I). C (llbbs. aged about 70 years. Funeral Saturday, at 10 o'clock. JUDGE REBUKfcl) MORBID SPECTATORS PAID HIS RESPECTS TO A CROWD AT A REPULSIVE CASE. The Fact That the Main Court Room Was Thronged Every Hour of Yes terday When the Revolting May Cnse Was on Trial, Disgusted Judge Edwards and He Plainly Though Guarfiedly Spoke His Dls- . gust Verdict of Guilty Returned Against the Williams Boy. All of yesterday the main court room was crowded with men and women in tently listening to the repulsive case In which William F. May, ot Provi dence, is defendant, and his 15-year-old daughter tho accuser. Standing room was at a piemium at every hour. When making his charge to the Jury, Judge Udwards took occasion to pay his respects to the morbid crowd in guarded, but, nevertheless, uumlstuke able teims. "I i egret," the Judge said, "that the exigencies occasioned the at tendance of so many men nnd women at com t today, and subjected them to the unpleasant expel lenco of hearing the indelicate testimony that has been adduced In this case." Ho accompa nied these remarks with looks nt tho neck-stretching crowd that plainly spoke ills disgust. The case was vigorously contested by District Attorney Jones, A. A. Vos burg and It. It. Holgate for the prose cution nnd O'Bilen & Kelly for the do fcnie, the whole panel being exhaust e 1 before a jury was selected and tho examinations being interrupted repeat edly with objections, followed by spir ited aiguments. The main feature of tho defense Is that the girl has a mania for sensational story telling. A number of nelglibois testified that she had told scunilous lies about them. WILLIAMS FOUND CiUILTY. William Williams, the Piiceburg boy accused of setting Hi o to Tied Kiefer's hotel and bain on two different occa sions was found guilty In both cases. The Juiy made a recommendation of extreme mercy on account of his age. He will bo sentence 1 today. A voi diet of guilty was leturned against Angelo Musserl, who, with John DX; Tagglo, was clnigcd with fir ing a bullet Into the ankle of John Me Gownn duilng a. light beLween two crowds of boys in Carbondale. A plea to save the convicted lad from impris onment was made by his attorney, H. D. Carey, to Judge McCluro, but the judge declaied himself as being stiong ly disposed to severely punish the crime of using fire arms and intimated that he would have to deny the plea. "Tlieie Is too much of this thing of carrying flrenrms, and especially among the foreign element," the Judge declaied. "In our county wo give a man a year for carrying a revolver." The boy w ill be sentenced today. A Juiy was out at adjourning time on the ens-o ot John Gllnsky, the Oly phant milk dealer who is charged by A. MoirlMin, a Scott township farmer, w Itli having obtained credit for milk to the extent of $42 by falsely repre senting that lie owned real estate. Gllnsky denied having made any such representations. Thiee other cases In which a similar offense Is charged are pending 'against Gllnsky. vnnnicT of not guilty. At tho suggestion of the district at torney and for the purpose of clearing up the list, a vet diet of not guilty was taken in tho cases In which VIcenzo Sailo was chaiged with criminal rela tions with Lucy Mooney and with practicing medicine Illegally. The "doctor" and the woman, so the dis trict attorney has been Informed, skipped away together. John Xovjoslti told the district at torney that he could not gather evi dence enough to convict Constantino itoehefokl, whom he charged with the theft of $200, and the case was nc coidlngly stilckcn off the list by hav ing n verdict of not guilty enteied. John Stnnkofskl, of Wlnton, was tried before Judge McCluro for beat ing a boy nnmed Kovelsky, who had beaten his boy, Anthony Stnnkofskl, who had teased tho other boy, Kovel sky. The Juiy was out at adjourning time 4 John and Lorrenzo Matuchy, who weie found guilty of assault and bat tery on Samuel Devlvo, were fined $10 apiece by Judge McCluie. A veidlet of not guilty was taken In the fnjse pietenM. rTe which M. Pchwartzkopf w uj.ilnst j. S. Wolff. The i the costs! Like dlspo'ltl of a similar case In which ' , was pros ecutor and Geoi. i. names, defend ant. Capiases weie Issued for John Dyer. T. F. Nelson and John Keefe, jr.. de faulting defendants. Marriage Licenses. John Griffiths in Fllmoie avenue Maigant Jane Williams. .ijiw i:non St Jh" Mills Scranton Bridget Muiphy Scranton Flank Gallagher 411 o.ik stieet Marv Morrison lfrV) W Maiket stieet John Klusoskle Plttstun K.i Hokum 72! Theodore stiect COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. The common pleas trial list will be madi up next Mondav. Todnv Is thn last day for filing appllca tlons for lbiuor Hi cases. Miws Mattlo Thomas was, yesterday, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Open This Evening! $ 7 1o 8 O'CIock. 1Q 1 Kin Nino Gi OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ttmin to uit, rtrucnAti no. tg.tcil "Two years ago I was a great sufferer from womb trouble and pro fuse flowing each month, nnd tumors would form in thu womb. I had four tumors in two years. I went through treatment with doctors, but they did Anoiher Tumor Rmmovdhy VmgBta kirn Oompmund mo no good, and I thought I would have to resort to morphine. " Tho doctor said that all that could help mo was to have an operation and have tho womb removed, but I hod heard of Mrs. rlnkham's medicine and decided to try it, and wroto for her advice, and after taking her Vegetable Compound the tumors were expelled and I began to get stronger right along, and am as well as ever before. Can truly say that I would never had gotten well had it not been for Lydla E. linkham's Compound." Mahy A. Btahl, Watsoktowk, Pa. What Mrs. rlnkham's Letter Did. " Dear Mks. Pinkiiam After follow ing tho directions given In your kind letter for tho treatment of leucorrhcea, I can say that I have been entirely cured by the use of Lydla E. Pinkham's remedies, and will gladly recommend them to my friends. " Thanking you for your kindness, I am gratefully yours, A. II. Davids, UtXailAMFTON. N. Y." nppnlnti'd commissioner to tnko tcstlmoii) In the matter of the appeal from sum mary conviction In the Morris Wormvr Itinerant merchant case. In the H. W. Howard case, Miss Mary Heedy was appointed commissioner. NEW ECONOMIC ORGANIZATION. Proposes to Bring Noted Economists to Its Quarterly Sessions. A club for the study of political economy is In course ot organization. Secretary George G. Mahy, of the Young Men's Christian association, Is Its chief promoter and among the pros pective members are a number of tho city's most progiesslve young men. It is proposed to have regular meet ings, probably bi-weekly, and u quar terly dinner to which the most noted of the political economists of the day will in turn be Invited. The attend ance of Senator Heveridgo Is a proba bility of the initial dinner. NIAGARA FALLS The Coming Manufacturing City of America Twenty-Five Features of 1899 in the City. First Tho Niagara Kails Power company started work on a new wheel pit to double tho capacity ot the plant. Will cost $7,noo,ono. Second The Niagara Fails Hydtau llc Power and Manulaeturlng company got In position to Increase its capacity greatly. Third All the electric railroad line3 of tho Niagaia fionlier and bridges ut the Falls weie merged Into one con cern. A $J3,li00,000 deal. Fourth The Union Carbide com pany built an entirely new plant with a ground urea of ten acres, employing C30 hands. Fifth The Lead Reduction company was reorganised late in tho year 'nnd Increased its output materially. Cap ital $10,000,000 Sixth The Oldbury Chemical com pany outgrew its quarters and built an entire new plant. This factoiy moved from England. Seventh The Funch-IIlckman Flax Fiber company orgnnl.ed and erected a plant coer!ng three acres, employ ing 100 hands. Eighth The Pittsburg Beductlon company built an addition to its plant doubling tho capacity, using 10,500 horse power. , Ninth The Hobble Founrv com pany built an addition to its plant nnd will employ many moie hands. Tenth 1 he Hayes Mantle and Grata company was oiganlzed and made ar rangements for the etection of a plant. Eleventh The National Electrolytic built a plant several times as largo as Its foimer one. Twelfth The Niagara Falls Coal, lion and Supply company built an ad dition to its plant and will occupy It soon. Thirteenth The Niagara Falls Elec tric and Machine company was incor porated and started to do business in December. Fourteenth The Cataract Hair cloth company moved here from Can ada and 1b already increasing Its trade. Fifteenth Tho Canadian Niagara Power company got in readiness to build its 'big plant. Sixteenth The Francis Hook, Eyo and Fastener company enlaiged its plant and is contemplating further changes, employing 400 women. Seventeenth The Acheson Graphite company organized with a capital of $1,000,000 and employs many hands. Eighteenth The Acker Process com pany organized and Is electing a laigo plant on Fine avenue. Nineteenth The Niagara Falls Power companv began building a "nuisery plant" for small manufac tures. Twentieth The school apportion ment was for the- first time larger hero than in any other city In tho county. Twenty-first The railroad business to and fiom the city showed an in ciease of M) per cent. oer 1S9S. Twenty-second Buildings of all kinds to tho value ot over half a mil lion dollars wero erected in the city. Twenty-thlid Tho postal receipts for 1S03 exceeded those of IS9S by over $1,000. Twenty-fourth More people visited Niagaia Falls In U99 than In any pre vious year. Twenty-fifth Sewers wero construct ed and streets repaired at n total tost of oer $30,000. Nlag.ua Falls Gazette, Feb. 3, 1000. ' I To Be Prepared For war is the surebt way for this na tion to maintain peace. That Is tho opinion ot the wisest statesmen. It is equally true that to be prepared for spring Is tho best way to avoid the peculiar danseis of the season. This Is a lesson multitudes nro learning, and nt this time, when the blood Is sure to be loaded with impurities and to bo weak and sluggish, the millions begin to take Hood's Sarsapaillla, which purifies, enriches and vitalizes tho blood, expels nil disease germs, creates a good appetite, gives strength and enetgy and puts tho whole system In a healthy condition, preventing pneumonia, fevers, and other danger ous diseases which are liable to attack a weakened svstcr THEY REPUDIATE THE KINDERGARTENS CONTROLLERSDENY THE BOARD TOOK CHARGE OF THEM. The Association Understood the School Board Had Relieved It of All Responsiblity, but the Control lers Say They Sin;ply Voted to Pay Kindergarten Bills to tho Ex tent of $3,000 Under Certain Con ditionsSchools Must Be Shut Down Early to Avoid a Deficiency, Through a misunderstanding between tho board of control and the Fiee Kin dergarten association the entire sys tem mapped out for the conduct of the public kindergartens will have to be subjeoted to revision. That a misunderstanding existed did not develop until last evening, when the klndeigarten committee of tho bo.ud held a special meeting to pass upon some bills which were awaiting approval. Miss Underwood, the chief klndergartncr, attended, and In tho coutso ot a general conversation the misunderstanding came out. The klndergnrtners understood tint the board of control had taken full charge ot the work that the Free Kin dergarten association had been carry ing on nnd that tho association would only have to devote itself to caring for two or three schools that were to bo sustained by private subset Iption. The board of control, however, didn't contract to do anything of tho kind, according to tho way the committee viewed It. POSITION OF BOARD. All the board obligated Itself to do was to contribute $1,000 a year the same to be expended by the associa tion subject to the nppioval of Super intendent Howell nnd with the special stipulation that any teacher receiving any of tho money should fit st qualify under the state rules governing the employment ot teachers, which provi sion was made necessary by the law regulating the distribution of state aid to public schools. The plan which the klndergartners had mapped out contemplated the em ployment of teachers under contract with tho board of control and a num ber of other expenditures In the nature of fixed charges for which the board would bo responsible, the estimate un der this plan for the year being $4,300, or $1,300 more than the board agreed to contribute. President Jayne nnd the members ot the committee told the klndergartners that the association had misinterpreted the board's intentions and that the con sequences must rest on the association. The klndergartners protested that the board had misled them and that tho confusion that would result would cause a serious setback to the work so auspiciously begun. The controllers expressed regret that a misunderstand ing had occurred, but Insisted that It was not their fault and that they could i.ot make It their concern. NOT THEIR. FAULT. The klndergartneis retorted that It was not their fault, either, and If any suffering was to result the schools would have to suffer, as the associa tion was not in a position to make up tho deficiency that would bo created by carrying out the scheme that was mapped out with the understanding that the board of control was to shoul der the responsibility. "Weil have to close the schools long Dcroro the usual time," said Miss Un derw ood. "Close them, then," said Mr. Jayne. WHITE WAS DISCHARGED. Alderman Howe round Him Guilt less of Reckless Driving. Tho hearing in the case of Andy White, driver for Gorman's livery, chaiged with leckicsj driving by Michael Weir, who was run Into by White, Thursday noon, necr the Scran ton House, yesterday took place before Alderman John T. Howe. There was no evidence produced What Is Your 0 For a Diamond 0. Watch, a J5 We have moved our entire stock of JJ If Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry from W JJ our store, 132 Wyoming avenue, to JJ 225 Lackawanna avenue. Every article ? J will be sold without limit or reserve. JJ b As we retire from business we shall ex- 55 pect to sacrifice. 0 0 EVERY :: Attending opening sale on Saturday S afternoon will receive from a gentle JJ manly usher a seat check. This check O will entitle the holder to a souvenir to be given away free. Saks Saturday at 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. 0. rt iThe Rexford Co 1 KXKKKKKSa:nKUKtKKKUKKKnnKKHJ wmwtiiiummi.viiiiMmiit Dinner Large Vnilety, All Prices. Beat Goods.' We guarantee all our sets not to craze, what is more dis gusting than black, cracked dishes. Good, clean white dishes are appetizing. A housekeeper is Judged by the appearance of her china nnd table lino n. 100 Piece Semi Vitreous China, Decorated 87.50. 100 Pieces Whlto Granit e, Decorated IJ0.50. 'VutiaTVfetAX . Millar & Peck, mmhmmmmmmmmmi Cloth Jackets at Half Price. My stock of Cloaks, Jackets, etc., both for Ladies, Misses and Childien h.is been unusually large and handsome this season, and many handsome garments remain, owing to the warm weather and late win ter. We are sure to have cold weather yet, but the Cloth Jackets must go. Consequently you will find All $25.00 Jackets for $12.50 All 20.00 Jackets for 10,00 All 15.00 Jackets for 7.S0 All 10.00 Jackets for 5.00 A- 7.50 Jackets for 3.75 All 5.00 Jackets for 2.50 All 4.00 Jackets for 2.00 Golf Capes in Handsome Effects. Were $2.oo for $15.00 Were 20.00 for 12.50 Were 15.00 for 10.00 Were 10.00 for 7.50 Were 7.00 for 5.00 Great reductions in prices on Fins. These are not old garment? but all new, up-to-date the kind you always find at F. L. Crane's laaSISna Raw Furs Bought. NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR Teeth Filled and extracted absolutely withontpain by our new scientific method. f ill Dlr Ji' war Bpl sr'Wir'Bfcf Reputable Dentists Should not be judged by the catch-penny methods of the Dental Fakir. Our prices are the lowest possible for first-class work. Our system of Crown and Bridge Work is superior to any other. We arc upto-date in all branches of Dentistry. DBS. SAPP & HcGRAW, 134 WYOMINQ AVE. (Over Millnr & Peck's China Store.) which bhowod White to bo guilty ot tho charge preferred, us a collision was unavoidable, owing o the fact that Weir and his companion were jusf dodging a street car and almost ran under his hotse's heels. Tho case was ;glr l!-r dischaiged, Liver complaints cured by Bcecham's Pills. " Smoke the Focono 5c. cigar. v Ring, a Gold Gold Ring 9 LADY B .0 1 r 8 M.0 .' 0 ;: mn Sets 13 Wyomlni Av "Walk In and look around." Furs Repaired. "WOT IN A TRUST." The 1900 Bicycle Season s Now On, We wish that the to announce 1900 Models of Both in Chain and Chainless are now on ex hibition. A m and 12S Franklin Ave. Bicycle Manufacturers. Calling Cards and Wedding Invitations Latest Styles at D. IRVINQ SIMMONS, 720 Connell Building. Everett's Horses and carriages are so perior to those of any othei livery in the city. If you should desire to ge for a drive during this delight ful peiiod of weather, call tele phone 71)4, and Everett wit. send you a first-class outfit p 1 ft EVERETT'S LIVERY, S30 Six Court. (Near City Hall.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers