Pittston Gazette from Pittston, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PITTSTON GAZETTETHURSDAY. TUNE 2, tqo4 PAGE THREE BUROON DAVIS NUPTIALS. HUGHESTOWN BOY THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1904. ET CETERA It Stands fLX i Between Woman mm)' and Her 1 Estimable Young People Take Vows of Matrimony. A neat home wedding marked the union in marriage of George Burdon and Miss Edith W.

Davis, which took place last evening at 8 o'clock at the bride's home, 33 Oak street. The groom is a former resident of Moosic, but has been making his home In this city for several months past. Both he and the young woman whom he has taken as his life companion are widely known, the latter having been a lifelong resident of this city. Rev. Robert Holmes, pastor of the First Baptist church, was the officiating clergyman.

While the ceremony was being performed, the bridal couple stood in front of a floral bank composed of ferns, palms and daisies. The LOCAL GLEANINGS Town Talk and Events In and About the City. The Anthracite Conciliation Board will meet in Wilkesbarre tomorrow. Twin girls were born this morning to Mr. and Mrs.

John Irwin, of Mill street. No concessions have been made by the officials of the Clarence Coal Co. at Yatesville and the men are still out on strike. A joint session of the city councils will be held this evening for the purpose of receiving bids for repaving Main street. A marriage license was issued in Scranton yesterday to Jacob P.

Schmaltz, of Ilughestown, and Mary Knapp, of Scranton. A meeting will be held in the armory hall this evening for the purpose of organizing an association of Spanish American war veterans. Jakublowicz, a miner at No. 14 colliery, was admitted to the hospital bride was given away by her brother, It's the hard, "heavy cleaning" John F. Lynch, a United States Marine, Passed Away on Board the Baltimore.

Peter F. Lynch, a well known resident of Rock street, Hughestown, is in receipt of a telegram from the war department, in Washington, containing the sad naws of the death of his son, John Francis Lynch, a private in the United States marine service, which occurred yesterday on board the United States warship, Baltimore, at Tangier, Morocco. No particulars are given as to the cause of death, the cable message received at Washington not going into details. Private Lynch enlisted in the marines about three years ago, and had seen service in various parts of the world He was on duty on the Baltimore in European waters, when that vessel was recently ordered to proceed to Tangier to enforce the demand of the United States government for the recovery of the captive American citizen, Perdicaris, from the hands of the bandits. The deceased was 25 years of age.

He is survived by his parents, and the following brothers and sister: Patrick, Edward (the well known ball pitcher for the Brothers base ball team), Peter, Richard, Aloysius, Ambrose and Minnie. The family will arrange as soon as possible to have the remains of the dead soldier brought here for burial Arthur Davis, and the couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Davis The bride's gown was of white Persian that makes a woman look old before she is lawn, with lace and ribbon trimmings IMI Notes From Business Men, Wants and Other Minor Matters. Wanted Feather beds, pillows.

Beat cash nriees. Address C. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Pittston. 23J1W 14 per cent, investment.

Property in West Pittston. Armstrong Sanders. 23J3t Steamship tickets to Europe from Europe, round trip $27.50. T. F.

Burke, agent, Pittston Junction. 23Jlw Two good girls wanted at 46' Exeter street. 23Jtf Lost I5ook No. 4OC0 People's Savings hank. Application for a new book has been made.

23J2t 23c per double roll for hanging paper. J. A. I ane, Broad St. a2ood3ra Book number 143S2 on Miners' Savings bank lost.

I'lease leave at bank. 22J2t Wanted Two bright young ladies to work as clerks. Codekas, Butler block. 22J3 Wanted Young girl to help in dining room at the Vienna dining room. 21J3t Eslray cow Came to my premises, a red cow, one horn broken.

Owner can have same by paying all charges. Call on 11. S. Verry, Everhart Farm. 20J10 Wanted House to rent.

Address H. Bigler, care Gazette. 15J tf For Rent Barge well lighted office room in Gazette building. Central location, price moderate. Apply at Gazette office.

Try Hatter's bread. It's good. Ice cream wholesale and retail. She carried a bouquet of bride roses The bridesmaid's dress was similar to that of the bride. Miss Margaret Davis, a niece of the bride, played the Lohengrin wedding march.

After old. Miller's Powerine the heavy cleaning saves days of hard toil. Up to date rs who know how much clean little ammonia has should get the newly wedded pair had received s' i the congratulations of the large com ith the better cleaner: quamtec pany of relative and friends who wit nessed the ceremony, supper was serv ed. The dining table was tastily deck ed with ribbons and flowers. Several WIM.E.E hours of happy sociability were en II joyed by the company and many good wishes were expressed for the future happiness and prosperity of the couple who had been so auspiciously launch SACRED CONCERT.

ed on the matrimonial sea. The bride received many beautiful gifts, includ ing china, silverware, furniture, etc Mr. and Mrs. Burdon left at noon to day for St. Louis, to attend the ex I All kinds light lunches.

Harter's IONIA (5c) position. They will make their home on their return, ten days hence, at 33 Oak street, the Davis homestead. The following guests were among those who attended the wedding: Mr. and Attractive Musical Programme Arranged for Y. M.

C. A. Gospel Service. A sacred concert has been arranged for next Sunday afternoon at the Y. M.

C. A. and the programme will be furnished by the West Pittston M. E. choir, under the direction of Prof.

Reilly, the new chorister. The choir numbers nearly 20 voices and its reputation for furnishing music of a high order is well known. They "will render two of their best selections and in Of ties, for canning purposes, at Frederick's market, tomorrow. Mrs. William Burdon and daughter.

Myrtle, Mr. and Mrs. Biddleman, of SPECIALIST. specialty is treating and curing all diseases of wombs. DR.

J. A. O'M ALLEY, 22JBn 45 William Street, Pittston. Scranton; Miss Elizabeth Burdon, Ahead of everything for cleaning. Large package 5c.

Shake a little Powerine into the water when you wash dishes or clean house and see how it eats the dirt, dissolves ihe grease, disinfects. Don't use Jowerine to wash clothes get Alillcr's Soap made zcilh naptha, the half hour soap, the friend of the cloth. Insist 011 Miller's Soap and Miller's Powerine. Your grocer can get them if he is slow about it, write to The Pennsylvania Soap Hudson and Bank New York, and you will get what you want. Made by THE PENNSYLVANIA SCAP COMPANY, Factories, Lancaster, and Buffalo.

Priceburg; James llurdon, of Avoca dividual members will assist in pre Mrs. David Kemp, of Williamstown senting an attractive programme Mrs. Elizabeth of Par Miss Clara Langford and W. D. How sons.

Try a Choice Roast cf Meat From Hallock's meat market. Fine line of pickles and vegetables. arth will sing a soprano and tenor thi safternoon suffering from burns to the face, arms and shoulders. William Williams, aged about ten years, son of John Williams, of 37 Washington Terrace, fell from a cherry tree this morning, and hts left arm was fractured. Isaac Penn, who was a resident of Duryea for many years and who moved to Bridgeton, N.

about a year ago, died in Bridgeton last Tuesday, and his funeral will take place there tomorrow. At the regular meeting of the Clerks' Association tomorrow eevening, the beneficiary certificates will be distributed, and it will be necessary for every member to be present. The A. D. K.

degree will have a social time. James C. Lyilon, secretary of Branch 48, C. M. B.

has paid to Miss Anna Kelly, of William street, the sum of $2,000, that being the amount for which her late brother, Michael Kelly, was insured in the association in her favor. Mrs. Clarence Rosencrance has our thanks for a bouquet of the most beautiful June roses that have come to our notice this season. The bouquet graced the editorial desk today and attracted much attention from lovers of flowers. At 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, John Lenahan, of Duryea, was united in marriage to Miss Bridget Cttsick, of Petersburg, by Rev.

J. W. Malone, D. in St. Peter's cathedral, Scranton.

Anthony Kelly was best man, and Miss Helen Hennigan was maid of honor. The following people from this vicinity will cross the ocean to Europe during the next few weeks: Martin Melvin, of Plank street, and Samuel Linford, of Oak street, will sail on the Oceanic, on June 29; Rev. J. V. Stephens, of Jenkins street, Mr.

and Mrs. James Guilford, of Cork Lane, and T. B. Evans, of West Pittston, will sail on the Teutonic on July G. According to orders recently issued by the Lehigh Valley Coal Co.

and some of the individual operators, there will be no work at the collieries under their control from July 1 to July 5, inclusive. This will make two days' vacation for the men besides Sunday and the Fourth. These will be the first idle days that the men have had for some time, exclusive of the holidays which they observed. In making your arrangements for Independence Day, don't forget that the St. Aloysitts Society will hold forth on thai day at Valley View Park, on the Laurel Line, and that extensive arrangements have been made, both on the railroad and at the park, for the accommodation of those who attend.

duet, and Miss Jane Hughes will ren MOVING PICTURE EXHIBITION. Cut glass at Lewis'. der a soprano solo. The association double male quartette will also give Will be Given at the Lyric Theatre COAL AGENTS ON A JAUNT. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

CHILD'S FATAL FALL. one selection. The service is ar POMPEII NEXT WEEK. Friday and Saturday. ranged in honor of Charles W.

Harvey An attraction ot much merit is booked for production at the Lyric a Y. M. C. A. secretary in Tien Tsin.

China, represents theater tomorrow evening, Saturday New York Stock Markets, furnished by M. S. Jordan stock brokers, Miners' Bank building. New York, June 23, 1904. High.

Low. Close. Pennsylvania in missionary worl afternoon and Saturday evening, when the Twentieth Century Moving Pic among the Chinese. The speaker will be Rev. D.

E. Lewis, pastor of the ture and Vaudeville company will make its first appearance here. The .128 127 17 17 Luzerne avenue Baptist church, who was a classmate of Mr. Harvey's at Bucknell university and well acquaint programme announced includes an ex hibition by Edison's "The Kineto scope," illustrating by life motion pic ed with him. The subject of his ad Leaned Out Second Story Window at Its Home Died at Hospital.

Felicia Misteria, a four year old Italian child, who lived with her parents at the rear of North Main street, across the railroad opposite St. James hotel, met with a fatal accident yesterday afternoon. The child was in an upstairs room and in leaning out of the second story window lost her balance and fell to the ground, a distance of about 12 feet. The child's skull was fractured. Last evening she was taken to the hospital for treatment, but the skull had been fractured to such an extent that death followed a few hours later.

tures, the great events of the world's dress will be "A WIde Awako Chinaman" and his remarks will be very in history, including a realistic repro teresting, as he has made a close study duction of "The Groat Train Robbery Party of Three Hundred Visited Local Coal Mines. Three hundred coal sales agents from New York and Buffalo are making a tour of the coal region, and yesterday were in the hands of the Erie officials. Among the places visited yesterday were No. 14 colliery, of the Pennsylvania Coal and Butler colliery, of the Hillside Co. At No.

11 they were taken from the breaker to tie drifts on a special train of mine cars, and were shown the inner work ingtsrpl the mine. At the Butler col liery, the party inspected the stripping operations and the model outside equipment. Afterward the new breaker at Old Forge colliery was inspected. Today the party visited several Lehigh Valley collieries and were entertained at Harvey's Lake and Glen Summit. Screen doors and windows, lawn mowers.

Ash, 115 N. Main. of the work in Chiiia, Aside from this exhibition by the kinetoscope, the programme will In Good Spirits. Good spirits don't all come from The big Pompeii spectacle at West Side park, Wilkesbarre, next week has been so well advertised out of town that some big crowds are expected. A particularly large attendance is expected from Scranton, where the Laurel Line will begin selling tickets on Monday containing a coupon admitting the holder to the show as well as for the round trip.

This engagement of Pain's show in Wilkesbarre is truly and particularly a special engagement. All the exira frills will be put on every night and all the time there will be stirring music by the Ninth regiment band. The show is given under the auspices of the Wilkesbarre Press club and the committee in whose hand the matter was placed has done everything to give Pompeii as it was never given before Visitors will find that the River street depot of the Laurel Line brings them within sight of the grounds. The short walk is along the Susquehanna and over the new Market street bridge to the grounds. Every foot of the way is lighted by arc lights now being placed by direction of the Press club.

clude Robert A. Balfour and Frances Gerard, in the one act comedy. "Idle Kentucky. Their main source is the liver and all the fine spirits ever Dreams:" the West sisters in their repertoire of Dutch and Irish songs, introducing the marvelous and phe made in the Blue Grass State could not remedy a bad liver or the hundred 127 17 50 72 95 48 80 123" 4S" 23 131 no 14S 110 37 93 116 56 143 25 116 9S 47 20" 46 21 35 22 and one ill effects it produces. Yon 50 73 95 49 8 81 ..123 48 23 ..110 37Vi 93 .110 5G .143 26'8 .116 98 47 V8 2154 4G 21 3512 22 87 nomenal success, "The Jockey and Radium Dance;" Miss Agnes More land, soprano, who will render the Am Sugar Am Car Amal Copper Atchison com Atchison pfd B.

R. B. Can Pacific Col Southern Eric Ill Central L. Manhattan Mot St. lly.

M. K. T. Mo Pacific N. Y.

Central Norf West St Paul Out West. Pennsylvania Peo Gas Reading Rock Island So Pacific So Rwy com T. C. I. Texas Pacific Union Pacific TJ.

S. Steel U. S. Steel pfd Wabash can't have good spirits and a had liver at the same time. Your liver must be 50 72 95 48 y2 30 122" 48 23 13iy2 109 148 IIOV2 37 92 116 5614 143 25 115 97 47 20 Vs 45 21 35 22 87 9 56 36 latest successes, "Goodnight in fine condition if you would feel buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright of "Blue Bells," "I've Got a Feeling for You," all illustrated by dissolving views; J.

Elmer Reddington, piano eye, light of step, vigorous and sue A Nickel a Glass. Your nickel will buy a glass of soda water at any fountain, but will it buy a kIuss of GOOD Soda Water? Our patrons tell us that there is no soda water as good as ours, and that our FKUITED CREAM is he most delicious dainty they ever tasted. ARE YOU INTERESTED IX THE QUALITY? KANE'S PHARMACY, 20 SOUTH MAIN ST. PERSONAL cessful in your pursuits. You can put your liver in fine condition by using virtuoso, and Henry L.

Johnston, the Green's August Flower the greatest traveler and lecturer, whose descrip tions of the kinetoscope views are ren of all medicines for the liver and stom dered all the more vivid and thrilling The purpose of the society in holding ach and a certain cure for dyspepsia or indigestion. It has been a favorite household remedy for over 30 years. August Flower will make your liver by a personal knowledge of everything described. The entire entertainment is of a distinctly high class nature jCjTic 7J he aire. and one which is entirely seasonable.

87 9 56" '10 healthy and active and thus insure you a liberal supply of "good spirits." Trial WEDDINGS AT ST. JOHN'S. 5G 36y4 size, 25c; regular bottles, 75c. For sale 36 Senator Drury and family returned home today from a driving trip to jialoville. Mrs.

James Orr and Mrs. Elizabeth llilbert are visiting relatives in Reynolds, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Gompertz and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aschenbrand are sojourning at Hotel Kahn, Atlantic City. Clement Burke, of St. Michael's college, is home to spend the vacation with his parents, on Swallow street.

Mrs. John Jeffries and daughter, Mary, and Mrs. Myriek Jeffries and daughters, Ruth and Helen, are visit ii relatives in Scranton. Mrs. Jery Lechan and Mrs.

Edward Hofiser, attended the com by Stroll's Pharmacy, 3 S. Main St Three Couples Were United in Mar NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT. the picnic is a worthy one, that of raising money to help pay off the debt on its building. This evening, the commencement exercises of St. John's High School will be held in the Broad street theater.

The programme will consist of essays, drills, and the production of the cantata, "Queen Esther," by the pupils of the schools. Oppenheim's orchestra, with John Shepherd, of Wilkesbarre, as pianist, will accompany the musical numbers. Nearly all of the seats have been taken, and several of the boxes will be occupied. and 123 Luzerne West Pittston. riage Last Evening.

DURYEA BOROUGH SUED. I We Mats to Fit tSae Wearer Becosirtiiagly Ask any of our patrons about it. Last evening three couples were united in marriage by Rev. Father Evening Dance at Valley View Follow ed by a House Party. Fire Hose Co.

Seeks to Recover $1,600 Mrs. W'alter Barritt arranged a M. F. COONS, Manager. Friday and Saturday, June 24 25 BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:15 KE0UGH, SNYDER CLEARY'S 20th Century Moving Picture and Vaudeville Company Robert A.

Balfour Frances Gerard In their One Act Comedy entitled IDLE DREAMS The Little West Sisters Comedy Singing Sketches for Hose Furnished. Jordan, in St. John's R.C. At 4 o'clock, James Dessoye and Miss Elizabeth Richards presented them most enjoyable social programme for a company of about 30 friends. Yes A suit to recover $1,600 was filed against the borough of Duryea yester selves at the marriage altar, and, in terday afternoon, Mrs.

Barritt and ELITE day by Attorney JolinR. Reap, who the presence of a large company of the ladies of the party went to Valley 81 S. Main St. 0pp. Market St.

represents the Fabric Fire Hose Co. relatives and friends, took the mar View park, where they were joined by MILLINERY STORE. of New York city. The amount claim riage vows. The attendants were Michael Kearney and Miss Minnie ed is for hose furnished the Duryea fire department in 1901 and 1903.

The Lynch the gentlemen early in the evening. A fine supper was served amid the cool breezes of the Inkerman hillside and then dancing was indulged in. About 10 o'clock, the scene of the festivities was transferred to the home of Mr. At. 5 o'clock Patrick Hamlin and borough forwarded an order in payment of the bill but owing to the finan The Erie Railroad company has abandoned its extensive yards at Saco, and trains will hereafter be run through from Avoca to Lackawaxen.

The Saco yard, which was laid out a year ago at great expense will be used only for storage purposes hereafter. The place is to be a flag station. Trains will hereafter be made up at Avoca, as they formerly were. A number of switchmen formerly employed at Saco have been discharged. The big united Sunday schools ex Miss Mary Crofton were joined for life, being attended by Richard Did geon and Miss Theresa McAndrew.

cial condition of the borough and the recent sensational developments, were unable to realize upo nthe paper. The The Edison Kinetoscope Comedy Moving picture The Little West Sisters Dutch and Irish Sontrs After the ceremony a reception was and Mrs. Barritt, on Mill hill, where several hours were passed in a very happy manner with a variety of social diversions. The hostess served ice present action is to recover judgment held at the home of the bride's par CLEARING SALE. Our entire stock of Trimmed Hats is reduced to less than act ual cost.

Ladies' trimmed hats, formerly $3 to $7 at 98c, $1.98 ents, in Cork Lane. The groom is Introducing the Seasons Greatest so that the company can collect the bill with interest when the indebtedness of thi borough is marshaled. cream and cake. An orchestra com mencement exercises at Mt. bt.

Mary's seminary, Scranton, this afternoon. Miss Agnes McOustra. of Frothing ham street, sails next Saturday from New York city, on the steamship Columbia, for Glasgow. She will spend the summer with relatives and friends in Scotland. Br.

Robert Davis, a Pittston boy who has made a name for himself as a physician in Baltimore, is spending the week here. He came on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. David Davis, of Swallow street. Mrs. Davis has been quite ill but is improving.

Mrs. Thomas Lewis and children, of Nafus street, left this morning for Lancaster, to join Mr. Lewis, who is now employed there. Later they will go to Washington, D. the firm by wlrrh Mr.

Lewis is employed having secured a large stone cutting contract at the capital. posed of Messrs. Albert Elterich, Os Hit The RADIUM DANCE The Great Train Robbery FOREIGNER'S STRANGE DOINGS. car Elterich, Hastie, Graham, Allison and Williamson, furnished music at employed as teamster for J. H.

Foy. Henry Knowles, of Upper Pittston, a well known brakeman on the Lehigh Valley railroad, was united in marriage at 5:15 to Miss Mary McAndrew, of Cork Lane. The witnesses were Thomas Curloy and Miss Elizabeth Mc Unquestionably the Most Thrilline. the park for dancing and rendered fine and 2.98 Childrens' trimmed hats at 39 cents. Found Lying in the River Near Coxton Marvelous and Stupendous Kinetoscope Production ever Attempted Yard.

About 6:30 o'clock this morning, concert music at the house. The appointments at the park for such outings are most excellent. The pavilion It will pay you to examine our stock. Miss Agnes Moreland Andrew. The bride is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward McAndrew, of America's Foremost Prima Dona Soprano. employes of Coxton yard saw a man lying in the river near the car shop and acting strangely. He had stripped off his clothing, and was hold Cork Lane. and the grounds are well lighted with electricity.

Last evening's dance was the first night affair to bo held at the xiiiKiiiK latest aew lore siu eesMos. "Good Xinlit Helovod," "Jllue "I've Got FceliTiK for Von," nnil others. Beautifully Illustrated by Dissolvini; Viuwu. 7. Waldman, 19 South Main St.

A DOUBLE WEDDING. parkthe lights not having been turn cursion to Harvey's Lake takes place tomorrow, and the prospects are for a large attendance. Fourteen cars have been engaged. The section of the train will start from Avoca at 7:45 a. m.

The other section starts from L. B. Junction at 7:55 o'clock, stopping at Patterson's mill, Water street Lehigh Valley station and at Plainsville. The train will leave Water street at o'clock. All kinds of refreshments will be on sale at the grounds including lunch and coffee.

A programme of races will attract much attention. Tickets, adults 60c; children 35c. The following Sunday schools will participate and their friends are invited to go along: Broad street M. Methodist Protestant and Welsh Congregational of Pittston, and the Primitive Methodist of Avoca. ng the garments on the top part of Prices, 10c, 20c; Night 15c, 25c, 35c ed on before.

his chest, while he lay with the Dr. Hartman's office removed to 23 Frank Staley, of Pittston, Marries Wilkesbarre Young Lady. A double wedding took place greater part of his body under water. The railroad men took the man out of the water, helped to dress him and N. Main.

Call Yates drug store. Phones in Union Savings Trust Co. 17Jlm Wilkesbarre, last evening, in which hen sent him away from the river. Frank Staley, eldest son of Mrs. IdaJ THREE YEARS IN PRISON.

The. man was a foreigner and could 12 North Main Street. talk scarcely any English. The indi At The Antrim Storo DAINTY WHITE DRESS GOODS White is getting its full share of attention for Dupont Man Sentenced for Stabbing a cations were that he was deipented. Alf that could he learned from his Fellow Countryman at a Picnic.

The jury in the case against Steve Capital, $125,000 rambling talk in broken English was hat he came from near Sibley. PURE FOOD CASES. Swuuo returned a verdict of guilty as indicted yesterday. He was at once called to the bar and sentenced to pay a fine of J50 and the costs and to a the Smart Summer Dresses. So these lots are interesting to ladies.

All fashionable and daintv. Dr. T. E. Welsh.lentlst, 25 Main.

Candy, 29 cents per pound, at the Yro solicit your patronage. Three per cent, interest cn deposits. Houck drug store. 40c candy for 29c term of three years in the county jail. Swuno is one of the men who brutally on Saturdays only.

H. H. Tinker. ThF Staley, of Church street, this city, was one of the groomsmen. The brides were sisters Miss Margaret Olsen and Miss Hilda Olsen.

The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride's parents, at 147 Bowman street, by the Rev. Senecker, pastor of the Lutheran church. Mr. Staley became the husband of Miss Margaret Olsen. The couple were attended by Willis Staley, of this city, as best man, and Miss Sadie Faber, of Wilkesbarre, as bridesmaid.

Ray Snyder, of Wilkesbarre, was made the husband of I.liss Hilda Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Staley will reside on O'Neil avenue, Wilkesbarre. The double nuptial was witnessed by a company of about 60 guests, the following from this city: Mrs Ida Staley, Willis Staley, JMr.

and Mrs. W. Krise. stabbed Stephen Coroka during a picnic at Dupont a few weeks ago. Watermelons, cantaloupes, straw berries and all vegetables at the city's 41 Breath of Piae Balsam it tvurjuitc big market place.

E. Sharp. Open Saturday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30. One Defendant Found Guilty and Others Pleaded The 20 suits brought by the state pure food officers against Wilkesbarre liquor dealers, for selling adulterated liquors were disposed of today in court. The case against Bowen Co.

was sent to trial as a test, and a verdict of guilty was rendered. Then the defendants in 19 similar, cases entered pleas of guilty. In each case a flue of $50 was imposed, together with the costs, bringing the amount in each case up to $103.80. 40 inch wide White Lawn. 12ic yard Lace Striped Muslin, value 18c, at 10c yard inch Persian Lawn, value 30c, at 20c yard India Linen from 8c to 25c French Muslin, French Lawn.

These items give only a hint. B. F. ANTRIM CO. Main and Broad Streets.

xiwr ys Remember thi ber the Pull amine axauve fryromo 2 Cripin Cures a CoM fai One Day, 2 Days Jlf bairno'' mid iJi sttvyp rti.w 111 "Oiiip H'ld Iti 'ly. I'111 i. et ti il i ttrMlii. til. E.

ELLITH0RP, President WILLIAM DRURY, Vice President SAMUEL McCRACKEN, Treasurer On every box, SSo.