8 THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JULY 23, 1900. "Tim mayor shall nominate, nntl by nrul with the ailvlco and consent of select council appoint, suspend or dismiss the said policemen, any or nil or them, nnd In like mnnncr nil vacancies shall bo tilled." The clause of the constitution on which Judge Frnser so largely idles says simply that they "may be re moved at the pleasure of the power by which they shall have been appointed." Conn Wallace THE GENUINE DR. MARCY DIES SUDDENLY. ihsh! h Oily and Unoeda BiSCUlt is a new form of soda biscuit, packed in an airtight, moisture proof package, which delivers the biscuit to the consumer as fresh, crisp and tender as when it comes from the baker's oven. Serve with every meal ; take a box with you on your travels ; splendid for sandwiches; perfect for picnics; unequaled for general use. Good food for everybody. Carefully remove wrapper and serve in the package. Take no Imitation Tell your Grocer Uneeda Biscuit or nothing. The word " Uneeda " is our trade-mark registered Dec. 27, '98. We also originated, own and control the only moisture proof package, patented March 28, '99. Other patents pending. National Biscuit Comiany. Hk LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD MAKE UP OF THE D., L. BOARD TODAY. & W. Large Grain Elevator and Mill Is to Be Erected on Providence Road At Saturday Night's Meeting of Employes of Delaware and Hudson a Committee was appointed to "Wait Upon Superintendent Rose Water Saving Device Being Installed at E. Robinson's Sons' Brewery. Tho following Is the make-up of the D., L, and AV. board for today: Saturday, July SI. WH.n CATS. SOUTH. FSO p. m. A. .1. McDonnell. 10.;.0 p. 111. 1 r. htcicin. Sunday, July 22. 12.M n. m. fi. Itaflcrty. :i a. in. Hill. n a. in. iir. S a. in. 11. W. Peeking, in .1. in. Mnalrr. 11 a. m.-II. llll.ltiR. I p. m. A. fJcrrlly. :i ::0 n. in. T, Nammn. i 15 p. in. r. liiiktt. SUMMITS. 0 a. m., north J. Ccrrlty. rui.t.i:a. 8 . m. CurlcR. l'USlll'.KS. s a. m. Ilntwr. II n. in. 1'. f'aianntigh, 7 p. m. Muriiliy. p.vscvcKn i:xgixh. 7 a. m. CafTney. i ..I) p. in. Mamicrn. 7 p. in, Stanton. WILD CATS NORTH. C a. m., n. Ca'tncr. i. a. rn. W. I). artel. s a. m. M. .1. Ilrnlgan. 11 a. Hi. .1. Ilu-li. 1 p. in. iJirKIn. 2 1 1. m. Klnzslev. :i p. in. M. .1. Honnlcan with Masters' men. 5 p. m. M. J. O'llira. 7 p. in. John Gahagan. Monday, July 23. SUMMITS. 7.S0 a. m., nnrth rrounfelker. 10 a, in. Carrier, with Nichols' men, C p. m., north Akl-ane. PULLERS 10 a. m. rUSIIER? 8 a. m. Ilouser. 11 a. m. P. Cavanaugh. 7 p. m. Murphy. 0 p. in. C Cawley. PASr.XGER EXCIXB C.JO p. m. MaRoicrn. WILT) CATS. NORTH. 8 a. 'm. R. Castner. 10 a. in. T. Doudlenn. 1 p .m. A. r. Mullln. 2 p. m. Ketoham. 5 p. m. l'itrnatrlik. 4 p. in. S. Fninerty. 6 p. m. Madiean. (l p. m. llaimnitt. 7 p. m. Randolph. 5 p. m. i:. M. Ilallrtt U p. m. V. D. Wartcl. NOT It. V. Colvln and crew will report at my of flee 0 o'clixk Mondij, July at, in morning. A. K. Jlullln ami crew will go out on o p. m. Summit north Saturday niuht, July 21, In place o( T, Doudiian and crnv, A, O. Salisbury. Erecting Grain Elevator. A grain elevator, to have a capacity of 50,000 bushels, and a grist mill are being erected at the southwest corner of Providence road and the road lead Inc down to tho Diamond mines. The linn erecting the structure con sists of Henry Montgomery, of Doclt itsh place, nnd 51. I'. Hyley, of liuf t ilo. They will do business under tho name of tho Lackawanna Mill nnd Ele vator company, and will employ thirty men. Tho building will bo 173 feet long, 87 feet wide and 75 feet high, nnd Is to be on tho lino of the Lackawanna's branch lino running Into the Diamond mines. Saturday Night's Meeting. There was a meeting nt North Scranton, Saturday night, of a number of tho men and boys employed at the Delawaio and Hudson collieries of North Scranton nnd Olyphnnt. Committees were appointed to wait upon Superintendent C. C. Rose, of the Delaware and Hudson, and lay tho grievances of tho men before him. The meeting was presided over by T. D. NIcholIs, preMdent of the District mine workers' union. This nnd That. The refuse culm fiom tho Mt. Pleas ant mines will be washed back Into tho oid woi kings, the Fuller Coal company having arranged for such a plan. The Saturday half-holiday Is being observed by the workmen employed by tho Dickson Manufacturing company nnd the Pinch Manufacturing company. The nlr brake system on tho Wash-burn-Drinker streot cars having proven successful, the Scranton Railway com pany will hereafter equip all of their Uouble-trucked cars with this safety appliance. The company expect a half dozen new vestlbuled cars from JJrlll & Co., in a few days. . A new reservoir has been placed be tween the engine and coaling rooms at E. Robinson's Sons' brewery, for tho purpose of receiving tho water onco used In tho boilers and tanks. The water will be returned into the new reservoir nnd cooled by a fan six feet In diameter, connected with a six-foot stack twenty foot high. It will be oper ated by a two-horse-power cnnlne, which has been placed In the cold blast room. Thi' system has been adapted to reduce the water rates THE DRUMMER EVANGELIST. Spoke Yesterday at Three Very Suc cessful Meetings. "Tho Drummer Evangelist," Rev. W. II. "Williams, reports three very suc cessful Anti-Saloon league meetings yesterday. At 10.30 a. in. he spoke In the 'Aon L'vangellcal church, Green Itidge, subject, "Ureaklng Home Ties;" C p. m., Welsh Methodist Church. Oly pliant, subject, "Ureaklng Home Ties," 7.30 p. m., Uaptlst church, Hlakely, sub ject, "The Last Romp "With the Tiger." Mr. "Williams has dates to speak as follows: July 21, S p. in., Maplewond, United Kvangellcal church; July 25, $ p. in., Treslervllle, United Evangelical chinch; July 2t5, 3 p. in.. Nay Aug pane. under the auspices of the Green Rldgi "Women's Christian Temperance union: 8 p. m., Evangelical church, Varden; Sunday, July 2a, Hawley, 10.30 a. m., Presbyterian church; 3.30 p. m., Uap tlst church; 7.30 p. m., Methodist Epis copal church; July 30, S p. in., White Mills, Union church; August 2, 8 p. m., Primitive Methodist church, Avocn: August -1, 7.30 p. m., on the green, "Waverly; Sunday, August 5, 10.30 a. tit.. MethodUt Episcopal church, "Waverly; 7.30 p. m., union meeting, Dalton; Sun day, August 12. 7.30 p. m., Pnptlst church, Honesdale; Sunday, August 19, 10.30 a. m., Howard Place African Methodist Episcopal church. Scranton; 6 p. m., Sumner Avenue Presbyterian churcb, Hyde Park; 7.30 p. m Jack son Street Ilaptist church, Hyde Park; Sunday, August 2fi, 10.30 a. ni Hamp ton Street Methodist Episcopal church, Hyde Paik; 7.30 p. in.. Ash Street Methodist Episcopal church, Scranton; Sunday, September 30, Philadelphia. OBITUARY. Hon. John P. La Touche, ot Moscow, dleil Saturday morniiiK at tho a'c nt ftt. 1'or two j can his health had been declimni: and a .ar.lljtic ttrolc on Wednesday last hastened Hie end. 'lho deuased was one of tho mo-t prom inent men that the region south ot the moun tain has Known. He represented the Third district in the lesislature for two tirms, 1S1 1SS1, and nine jiars ai,-o ujs the Kcpublioan candidate for shcntl aiMimt ex She rill John J. Fahey. He had filled at one time or anotlur about all the Important offices In Ids towiMilp, and at his death tas postmaster of Mosiow. He was horn in New York city, fob. 13, W7, shortly after his parent', had tome to this country from Paris. Whin lie was 2 jein of age his lather purchased a farm in Ooinpton tomudiip and brought his family thither. riio deceased had liicd thrre continuously from that time till his death. Mr. La Tourle roeched his education in the common schools of Moscow nnd the academy at StrowMiur. At the him of 17 he bocan haullnu lumber from 'frliii: Drook to the mills at I'ittston and ?aton, and subsequently was employed at the Moislc Powder company's mills. In 1S."6, when tho Delaware, I.uKawanna and Western llailronl company opened a station ut Moscow, Mr. La Tone he was appointid warehouseman and Ijtir Ta made station agent. This position he hi Id until two jears ago, when he rclinipiNhoil it on aecounr of failing health, to be succeeded by his son-in-law, M. A. Lyman. Sun lung him are a sen ami two daughters, It. Max La Touche, ot lintanter. Pa.; Mn. Loonne L. Ly man, of Moscow; Mrs. X. C. llroelhead, wile of the fiperiutindint of the Kit. Tanniry com pany, nf Instanttr, Pa. lho funeral will talu place this afternoon. Miss Anna JcnMm, of fiio rutlfih street, West Scranton, dlcel Situnl.iy ufiiMiuon nitir a lingering illness, duo to tain r p, ceased was taktn ill in Fihru.iry, ami alttr much kunYrlng limhiwint an epilation at Ml, L'ununlngs' prlrato hospital. 'iimporjry rellif was af- fi riled, but the oung woman again ln'cani' n'llicted and gradually sanlt until death relieved her. For suural years Miss Jenkins was ideu tilled with the niilllneiy (glatJUhmtnt of llougherty k Thorn.1 and was aUo a intnibir of tho firm of Jmkin, Joseph and Uaiirs. Sic was a member of lho J.wkon Street IliptUt church, and Is tun in d h) lur mother, four sisters and one brother, Mrs. T. .lcfftron Hey- nolds, Mrs. James Limes, Mrs. Mary Williams, Miss Hirateth and John Jenkins, lho funeril will be announced later. John Prvai.ry, one of the nhlest losldmts of the city, died SaturJ.iv nt his home, 107 Cipou-e aenue, ago Rl .wars, lie is suiilved b.v his wife and the following children: Mis. Hugh Culkln, Tatrlck Petanev, l'ormir School Con trollir John lievamj 1 Miriln Deianey. ll.c funeral will take place lois u.ornlug at 0 o'elork from the residence. A reipiiem mass will le celebrated in St. Peter's lathedul and inter merit will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. Mrs. Carrie Grimbs, wife of Ccorje flramht, died Saturday morning, after a brief Illness. Mrs. Orambs was 23 jiars old and beside her husband is sunived by an infant child and her father, A. Kumhaugh, her two broiheif, Isaac and George, and her sister. Mrs. William I. Hen land, all of this city, i'he funeral will take plare from lit North Main avenue this af ternoon, and will be prliate. Interment in I'ori'st Hill cemetery. Jeremiah, Solloz died jestcnlay at jmt IVN lows street, aged 72 jrais. I'un ral Tncsdiy morning with senlces at Holy Cioss church. Interment at fathulral cemetery. Infantry Off for China. Xew York, July 23. Companies II and I, of the Eighth Infantry, moved off the traiuport McCIcllan this morning and Marled tor Kort Snelling orer the New York Central railroad. The men will wait for the meiubeii ot tho other eight companies of the regiment who are coining north on another transport and, af. ter thj recruiting of the organization to Us full number, a start will be nude (or China. A I 3C ,., . j3m PITTSBURG JUDGE THINKS LIKE M0IR NEW DECISION ON POLICE OFFI CER REMOVALS. Judge Frnser, of Allegheny County, in an Opinion on a McKeesport Case, Similar, in All Respects, to Those That Have Arisen Here, Takes a Diametrically Opposite. View to Judge Archbald and City Solicitor Vosburg Can Have No Bearing on Local Cases. One of tho members of the Allegheny county bench, Judge R. S. Fraser, handed down an opinion last week In a case on all fours with that of Saul against tho city of Scranton, In which Is reached a conclusion diametrically opposite to that found by Judge 11. W. Archbald, nnd other jurists throughout the state and which, In consequence, is In direct conlllct with the advices given councils on this question by City Solicitor Vosburg. A copy of the Pittsburg deader con taining the full text of the opinion was received by Mayor Molr in Sntur-- day morning's mall. Ho hastened to show it to Solicitor Vosburg, expect ing possibly that the solicitor would change his views of the matter. Mr. Vosbuig rend It over saw what be considers Its glaring defects, and In formed His Honor that he was ready to stake his reputation as a lawyer that tho opinion of Judge Fraser was unconstitutional and not worth the pa per It was written on. Despite this emphatic declaration, the mayor con tlnucil in the views antagonistic to the Archbald opinion, and had tho Fraser opinion furnished to the local papers. The Frnser opinion, of course, hns no effect here. The only possible ef fect It could have had was to change City Solicitor Vosburg's views. Hav ing failed In this, It Is as good as un wiltten as far as any bearing on the Spellmnn and Jones cases are con cerned. Judge Fraser is a common plens judge in Pittsburg, a second clasn city. Judge Archbald Is a com mon picas Judge In Scranton, a third class city. The question Involves third clas3 city law. A McKEESPORT CASE. The Fraser opinion deals with a case arising In McKeesport. Upon assum ing the oillco of mayor on the first Monday of April this year, H, J. Black dismissed eleven police ollicers after select council had failed to ap prove their removal by confirming those whom he nominated a3 their succi ssors. The dismissed officers sought by mandamus proceedings to compel the mayor to reinstate them. Judge Finser decided the mayor In a third class city has power to reniovo a police ofllcer without tho consent of councils, and dismissed tho mandamus proceedings nt tho cost of the peti tioners. The main reasoning on which this conclusion was based was this: "The leglslatuie, lning imposed upon the Majors of the cities of tho tlnril rl iss the du'v of protecting the persons ami pmprrty of suih cities, it is not uincasonablo to assume that it also intended they shouhl have the selection of tlie ollicers upon whom they must rely to a lery great extent for the execution and urniug out of their oiilcrs. "A fair ami reasonable construction of tho act, we think, is tint each major may nn'." a ihnice of his pollen otllteis, su Jeet to the light ot seleit (ounill to nfuse to permit an appointment for sutliilent cause. The object of the clause In the net of leqtiiring a confirm i tlon by select council is to prevent a major fiom appointing improper or unfit persons as po icemen. It certainly was not made ptrt of the act fe?r the purpose of making possible the reten tion In olllee of incompetent otliiers, who, through political or other Inlluences might be able to control a sulllclent number of Mites in select council to prevent that body from con senting to their illMnlss.il. "Any other construction of tint clause of the act would bring it into conlllct with article 1, sectlin 4, of the constitution, which de clares that 'appointed officers other than Judges of the court of record or the superintendent ot public instruction, may bo rcmoud at the pleasure of the power bj which they shall hive been appointed. True, It is contended that polke are not 'appointid' o.Hctrs withlu the meaning ot the clause of the constitution almre wiotei!. In this contention, l.oweicr, we cannot conci.r." OTHEtl CASES DISCUSSED. He then goes on to discuss the case of Houseman against tho Common wealth, to show that "municipal olli cers" are within the provisions of the section nbovo referred to, and follows this up by contending that under the Act of 1SS3 the duties required of police officers are both "Important and rea sonable" nnd therefoio aio "appointed ollicers" under tho provisions of tha clnuso above mentioned, and, conse quently, subject to removal by the ap pointing power. Tho Weiss opinion In the Hiirrlsburg case of Kuons against Rutherford et al. Is quoted by Judge Frnser as sustaining his views In this latter respect. One glailng defect pointed out In tho Fraser opinion Is that It falls to re gard the select council as part of the "appointing power." Tho act reads; Aged Dunmore Physician Dies From Heart Disease Dr. William L. Marcy, of 113 Cherry street, Dunmore, died suddenly last night at 8:43 o'clock of heart disease. He did not complain of any Illness until Inst Monday, when the heat, as ho supposed, affected him nnd caused him to tnke to his bed. On Wednes day he was out again nnd from that time until yesterday was nbout his homo and odlce as usual. Last evening he complained of a slight pnln In the heart nnd sent for Dr. Snyjer. The lntter administered to him nnd the pain departed. Dr. Sny der was tinning to leave, after hav ing said good night, when Dr. Marcy littered an exclnmatlnn nbout the pain returning nnd cll on the bed. He died Immediately. Dr. Marcy Is survived by his wife, one son, Dr. O. J. Marcy, of Scranton, and one daughter, Mrs. II. II. Ely, of Lake Ariel. Tho deceased was born In Tlttston, July 4, 1ST!, and had practiced medi cine for forty years In Wayne and Lackawanna counties. Ho lived In Dunmore twelve yenrs. Tho funeral will take place Tuesday. Interment w 111 be made In Canaan. CUROSO HELD IN BAIL. Must Answer for Shooting James Caffrey. Tony Cnroso, who jhot James Caf frey, of Green Ridge, last Saturday morning, while the latter was In the hnllwny of his house In Raymond al ley, was held In $300 ball on Saturday afternoon by Alderman Howe on (the charge of felonious wounding. Caffrey, the wounded man, Is resting quietly nt the Lackawanna hospital and will recover. Curoso contends that tho crowd, of which Caffrey was a member were attempting to break In his door nnd that be did not shoot until he had given them fair warning. STRIKE SETTLED. New Agreement Between Agents and Stone Cutters. Chicago, July 22. After mrnths of Idleness, thirty cut stone contract! r, many of them numbers of the ltiillding Contractors louniil, hap entcied into an agreement with the of ficers of the Stone Cutters' union to resume work anil to submit all ditlerenees which liny ario to a permanent aihltration committee of ten. The agreement takes awa- from the business agents of the Stone Cutters' union a large part of their power, as aicouhng to its provisions they are unable tn order a strike until the members of the .irhitiatlnn committee have been unable to agric ami their union has voted to order the strike. Heretofore strikes have been called whenever the business agent saw fit ami arbltiatinn his been resorted to only after strikes have bein called. Bicycle Races at Vailsburg. Xew York, July 22. There was a great crowd af the Vailsburg, X. J., evele trarc todij. The five-mile pre esslonal handicap wan won by 1'i.mk Kramer In 1111 4-". W. . ltutr. su end. .1. P. Jicobson fell from his wheel in this race ami was seveicly Injured. B. F. Mr. 1 arl.in was down on the programme paired vltli Orlando Steven for the team match rate against Jay Katon, of Vailsburg, and Frank Kramer, of Last Orange. He was ydajed out by his race with Jimmy Vlihael, and Tom Cooper, of Petroit, nle his put. CoopT and Stcvtns won the race from the Jorsevmen in two heats, siorlng seven out of the eleven points in each beat. Money for Foreign Missions. Cleveland, July 2-'. At the meeting of the Christian Missionary Alliance toelaj, ten thous and dollars was subscribed for foreign missions Cure Constipa tion without dis tress; make bow els normal. Sfi3 Mason's Brown Tablets, Mason's Yellow Tablets cure Pj-spppsU. MasoiV, Provvn Tablets cure Constipation. Knscn's lied Tablets cure Coughs Maicr's White Tablets cure Sore Throat 30 tablets 10c All druggists or sent for price bv 11. T. MASOV niKMICAf COMPANY, fl5 Arch st , Philadelphia, Pa. Mason's Cmn cf 01 c cures Catarrh and all inflammation cf mucous membrane and skin. Safe i-nd Sure Ilencdy for Piles 25e. &es&8&a iVS'IT" 1 tm n; iWTT R Tll I JB A rvijLMjircvf l--rv-,-..T-- irrfiLitf- J r-srrv"gaisVyjSafgt II When you ask your grocer for flour ask for "Snow White" just to give it a trial. It is tho whitest, lightest, and most pleasing flour on the market for bread and cake making. For sale by grocers every where in bags and bar rels. rKHXITOM stAnBOfsMIX-CUTlf UMr4 DR, DENSTEN Physician and Surrfeon, 311 Spruci St. Tdiipie Court Building, SCRANTON PA. AH scute nnd chicnlc ilUeascs of men, wo men ami children, C1IUOMC NI.UVOIs,, IUI.UN ANll WAbTI.NQ DlhUASHb A HI'lX 1ALTY. All dlscaws of th Liver, Kldmjs, Illadder. hkln, Ulood, Nerves, Womb, Uye, ar, Now, 'I'hroat, and Lungs, Caniers, Tiimnu, Piles, Hupturc, Uoltre, Jlhcunutlsni. Asthma, Catarrh, Varicocele. Lot Manhood, Nightly i:inlulons, all Female Diseases, Lcuioirhoea, etc. Gonnorrhes, B)lhlllt, Ulood I'uUon. Indiscre tion and youthful habits obliterated, huiciy, Fits, Kpllcpsy, Tape and Stomach Worms. CW T.MI1IIIOZUNK, Piieclflu for Catarrh. Three mnntlis' treatment only $3.00, Trial frco In office. Consultation and riamlnatlon flee. OlUco hours dally and Sunday, 8 a. m. to 0 p. m. DR. DENSTEN Plaid Back Skirt Cloths Here are live different combinations three shades of grey and two shades of brown of an exceptional good quality, 54 inches wide, actual value of which is $1.75 per yard. Choose from the lot at $1.25 yard. The best value in Golf Skirtings we have yet offered. Pillow Cases and Sheets These prices would seem too low for goods of merit were it not household talk that Connolly & Wallace prices al ways mean good qualities. PILLOW CASES. Best Atlantic Bleached Huslin. 42 x 36-14 c 45 x 36-15c 50 x 36-1 7c 54 x 35 19c 90 x 99-75c Among Other Things of Which Warm Weather Brings Meed of Good Siipply Are Turkish Bath TouJels LUXURIES But at Prices within the reach of all. 12Jc EACH Extra Large Unbleached Bath Towels, fringed ends. I2y2c EACH Medium Sized Bleached Bath Towels, fringed ends. 25c EACH Large Bleached Bath Towels, fringed or hemmed ends. CONNOLLY AAAAAAAJ.AAAAAAAAAAA $: THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON ORGANIZED 1873 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital S200.000 Surplus SOO.OOO WA1. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK. Caihler. Bpecla'. attention clvcn to busi ness accounts. Three per cent, in terest pal on interest deposits. The Heiler Water Heater. rzTOn NO SMOKi:. NO 01)011, NO niltT, 1h 4tlnlierl to the kin In n rni!i'r, liutb (nrtj pillnrn nt iatcr in tliiit.vflu mlnutis, for ha than eiw lull the eH nse ol any other i:a lirutrr, ami .-in.' thiul llu ipuisi of (oil tm. luutir It alluns )on to dbnense with the hut fire In tho Ul);c JiuiUh the hr.it u( the summi'i months. GUNSTERS FORSYTH, 825-327 TENN AVENUE. THE SIC CO. Booms I aniI2, Coin'Ith B'l'd'g. BORANTON, PA, nining and Blasting POWDER Uedo ot Mooslo and Uush lalo Worlti, LAPLIN & RAND I'OWUDR CO3 ORANGE GUN POWDER El ctrio Batteries, EleotrloKiplodsri, eiplodlus blasts, riftfety trust an 1 Renauno Chemical Co.'s cxHilome UHul i. POWDER SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. SHEETS. Best Atlantic Bleached Muslin. & WALLACE, Chance to Save Money Here is an opportunity to make a dollar do double duty. Our in ventory discloses several small lots, two and three pair of a pattern of Lace Curtains Nottingham, Brussels, Dresden, These we must close at once, soon find new owners. WILLIAMS Carpets and Wall Paper. -. lU Lager Beer Brewery Mnnurnclurcrs i)T OLD STOCK PBLS 435 to 4G5 N. Ninth Street, .PA Telephoni Call, 2.T.M. I At Retail. Coal of the best quality for doraestio use and of all sizes, lncludlne llucknheat and Btrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the offlce. Connell bulldlne. Room S0i telephone No. 1762. or at the mine, telephone No. 272, wilt he promptly attended to. Dealers auppllod at the mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO is Youn HOUSE VACANT? IPSO. THY A "FOR RENT" AD IN THE TRIBUNE. ONE CENT A WORD, Wft rrfV i!a "A' t ,) 1 MIT PUSH 63 x 90-50c 72 x 90-55c 81 x 90-60c 90 x 9065c 127 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE Lace Curtains Fish Net, Antique, Rennaissance, Louis XIV. The prices are such that they will 8c M'ANULTY 129 Wyoming Avenue. UillllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU mm ( Are You ( Ooing Away s To the seashore or 5 E Mountain? If so, s don't fail to equip 5 S yourself with Bathing Suits, Kodak, etc., s s so necessary for a glorious good vaca- s S tion. Complete as- 5 s sortment at S i 9 5 211 Wnslilngton Ave. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiic To Repair A Broken ArtU cles use j Remember MAJOR'S HUMHKR CEMENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER, CEMENT. BUY THE GENUINE YRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED BY , CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO. tr Ko-rr. tau: .name. Vr?iHjfc I -;Wsssssss IT mmaa umn jCcillCDt 3 i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers