THE SCTiANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 15. 1894.
3
STELLE
& SEELEY
134 Wyoming Ave.
We will show you what
you want.
GOOD BREAD
-USE THE
SNOW WHIT
And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOB BALE TO
THE TRADE BV
The Weston Mill Co
EEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS )
THE CFNUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE IMIHAL3 .
GarneyBrown & Co. Jil'8'
DR. H. B. WARS will ba
in his office on and after
the first week in Septem
ber. To the Kepubllcan party of Lackawanna
county! '
I hereby announce that I will be a can
didate for the o Ulce of recorder o f deed
of Lackawanna oouuty before the next
Republican convention.
H. L, HALSTEAD.
To the republicans of Lackawanna
county:
At the earnest solicitation of many
friend I hereby announce myself aa a
candidate for the office of register of
wills, subject to the decision of the lie
publicau county convention. I take thil
means of Informing uiy many friend
that I am in the field, a I may not be
able to see all whom I should like to see
before the convention meet. Remem
bering the klndnes heretofore shown
me, and assuring- the Republican voter
of my gratitude for pist favors, I remain
Very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM & HOPKINS.
PERSONAL.
C. S. Woolworth is in New York.
Mrs. James B. Kelly, of Ash etreet, is
riousiy in.
Mr. C, M. Florey and children return
iom Lake Ariel today:
W. P. McGee left this morning to spend
his vacation at Niagara Fall.
Miss Tessie Cnsick, of Lackawanna ave
nue, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation at
L.&lt winoia.
Dr. W. A. Taft, who has been spending
his vacaiion on the St. Lawrence river, re
turned yesterday.
Miss Mamie McTaggart, of New York
city, is toe guest of Miss Uuttie M.Falmer,
427 Webster avenue.
Miss Mamie McTaggart, of New York
uty. is tne guest 01 miss ilattie Calmer,
of 427 Webster avenue.
Mrs. J. J. SDPllman. of Brooklvn. and
her daughters, May and Florence, are the
guests oi Mrs. uwen luaicK.
Captain H. F. Beardsley. of Montrose, a
prominent Grand Army of the Henublio
man, was at the Valley House last night
eu rouio tor tue reunion or, tne veterans at
Harvlew.
J. J. Jermyn, Conrad Schroeder and
Architect John Duckworth were in Potts
villa yesterdav
being prepared for the new Hotel Jermyn
V t.-. :ii .. . -
uj luo f uimviiie iron ana Bteel company.
Ecran ton's Bullosa Intsrasta.
Thk Tribunb will soon publish a care
luiiy oumunea ana classified list of the
leading wholesale, banki no, mnnllfarttni.
ing and professional interests of Soranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully Illustrated with
photogravure views of our pnblic build
ings, business blocks, streets, etc, together
with portraits of leading citizens. No
similar work has ever given an equal rep
resentation of Scranton's many indus
tries. It will be an invaluable exposition
of our business resources. Bent to
persons outside the city, copies of
tlilS handsome work will attract
new comers and be an unequalled
advertisement of the city. The circu
lation Is on a plan that cannot fail of good
results to those concerned as well as the city
at large. Representatives of The Tribunb
will call npon those whose raxes
are desired in this edition and explain
its nature more fully.
Those dosiring views of their residences
in tnin edition will please have notice at
the office. j
S. B. Dorset, mate of the steamer. Ari
zona, had his foot., badly jammed.
Thomas' Eclectrlo Oil cured it.. Nothing
equal to it for a quick pain reliever.
Bnoklen'a Arnloa Salve.
The best salve In the world for Outs
Bruise. Bores, Ulcers, Bait Rheum. Fever
Bores, Tetter. Chapped Bands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Bkin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give pert sot satisfaction
or money refunded. Prioe SB cent per
box. For sale by Matthews Bros.
PIANOS
ORGANS
m "
A Foe to Dyspepsia
FLOUR
I
Arrangements Under Way for a Large Public
Meeting.
BOARD OF TRADE WANTS VIADUCT
Committee Is "at Work on the Round
Woods Park Movement Republi
can Club Is Preparing; for the
Campaign and Will Soon Occupy
Thoir New Rooms Dr. John
Saadi's Lecture News Notes and
Personals.
The question, of the vladuat over the
Delaware, Lackawanna nail Western
railroad tracks on Wst Lackawanna
avenue proved to be u most interesting
topio at last eveuiug's monthly session
of the West Side board of trade.
A report was made by the streets and
bridge committee. In the question of
paving Jackson, Robinson it ml Ninth
streets the ui.ittor now seemi favora
ble wjth the. exception of a small delay
over frontage uu Kobinson street. The
commitUe on parks was directed to
see W. R. Slorrs iu regard to securing
the Round woods plot for a public
park, it was decided to notify the
Fifth ward ooanoilinen about placing
a sidewalk in front of the old Follow
property on South Main avenoe.' The
secretary will confer with the street
commissioner in regard to procuring
proper approaches to the new extru
sion of Fillmore avenue, lying between
Washburn aud Division stre-t.
On accouut of the recent decuion of
court which did not favor the viaduct
through the heavy claims for damage,
and the appointment of viewers batore
the orJiunucs was passsd, no definite
point oonld be urrivtd at. Excellent
talks on tpe qneition, were wen oy
Common Couuoiluisn T. Wisworth
Da vies. D. M. Jones, T. Fellows Mason
and others, A resolution - was passed
requesting West Side soancilmen to
give the viaduct tlir hearty support.
D. D. Evans, T. H. Dale and X i el
lows Mason were appointed a commit
tee to arrange for a publio meeting to
be held in the interest ot the move
meut
It was desided to meet hereafter in
St. David's hall. W. Haydn Evans
was elected to msmbersbip ana the
meeting adjourned.
TO PREPARE FOR THE FRAY.
Rtpubllcans Will Assemble to Discuss
Polltioal Matter.
The Republican league of the West
Side will have a very enthiuiastio
openiug of their new rooms, over
Davies drag store, on wsauesaay
evening. Aag. 22. It is expieted that
all the prominent workers for Republi
canism will be present.
The committee on arrangements are
making mpid strides toward the com
pletion ot a programme which will
nandicap all previous efforts of a sim
ilar nature. Iu addition to a fine mu
sical programme, spteehes will be
made on the t:riff and other political
matters nowoacupyingthe attention of
the public.
A NOVEL LECTURE.
The Gordon Rallef Expedition Portrayed
bv Dr. John Saadi.
A fairsizid andienoe greeted Dr,
John Saadi, a Syrian, last evening in
St. Davids Episcopal ohurca, and
heard an instruotive lecture on the
"Women of the Enst" and a graphic
description of the Gordon Relief Expe
dition. Dr. Saadi spoke exhaustively on Ma
hammedism in eastern countries. The
lecture throughout was interesting and
much euj iyed. Dr. Stadi is an excel
lent speaker, being both eloquent and
forcible. He is now preparing for mis
sionary work in Africa.
LITTLE WEST SIOE NEWS NOTES.
T. J. Reynolds is a candidata for dele
pate in the First district of the Fifteenth
ward, notwithstanding all reports to the
contrary.
Mrs. John J, Hughes, of North Lincoln
avenue, is ill.
Mrs. Doud, of South Main avenue, has
returned from a visit with friends in Moo-
sic.
Alex McTaggart and Barney McOill, of
tne bcranton iractlon company, have been
transferred from tne Luzerne to the iSy
non Street and Taylor line.
Charles L. McCarthy and sister.of Brook
lyn, N. Y., who have been the guests of
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
McCarthy, of Washburn street, the past
two weeks, returned home on Saturday,
accompanied by their cousin, Miss Ella
JNora jucuartny.
Professor and Mrs. Joseph Rooney, of
xentn street nave returned from a visit In
Waverly. , .
We are clearing out the whole of our
stock of fine etchings. Chicago Art Co.,
in renn avenue.
Mrs. Theodore Nauman and son. Walter.
of North bumner avenue, are the guests of
irlenas in w likes-iiarre.
Miss Gertrude Fellows, of Tenth street.
left yesterday for a Visit with friends iu
Clark's Summitt.
The Murray Hill Base Ball elub defeated
the Elks, yesterday morning by a score of
tf to 0.
Tom Price, of South Main avenue, is do
ing tonsorial work lor the boys at Camp
urawioru.
Officer Thomas Evans Is doing police
duty in Bellevue.
The funeral of Genevieve McC'all, infant
child of Mr. and Mrs. McCall, of Conti
nental hill, will occur this afternoon. In
terment will be made iu the Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.
The police are endeavoring to disperse a
crqwd of loafers who nightly congregate
at the corner of Price and Chestnut
streets.
Charles E. Daniels, of the Truth, has re
turned from a stay at Schuylkill.
Eddie Hughes, of Division street, and
Walter Jones, ot North Hyde Park ave
nue, are home from Lake Winoia.
West Biders' will now be able to ride
from the central city as late as 11.35
o'clock on the Eynon street car, from
Franklin avenue.
Elegantly framed pictures are being sold
for halt price of frame. Chicago Art Co.,
127 Penn avenue. .
Mrs. Stephen Richards, of Avondale, has
returned Dome after a visit with friends
on this sido. -
Joseph George, a 15-year-old lad, resid
ing with bis parents on Robinson street,
was Injured on Monday evening by being
kicked by a horse. The animal struck him
In the log, but no bones were broken.
The funeral of Mary Wilmough, of Ln
zerne street, will occur today, Mrs. Wil
mough died at the poor farm. Her hus
band is dead, and her children were indif
ferent as to her welfare. Undertaker
Wymbs has charge of the burial.
Water Filter .
Pure water secures good health. T. F.
Leonard, at 605 Lackawanna avenue, has
for sale four styles of stone water niters
that are sold at prices within roach of all,
and are as easily cleaned and taken care of
wster pall," and will last for years.
The filter is all stone, nothing to rust, cor
rode or become foul aud will After from
four to twelve gallons per day. Drop in
and see them. ,
..6hP'rlog promptly attended to at
the Globe Shoe store.
IS
I
A THORN FOR THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Increased Building Appropriations Wor-
rlia the Members.
Controller F. L. Wortnser yesterday
diseussed with a Tbiuunb reporter hi
opposition toawardiug the contract for
hoiidtng JNo. 2 ssiiool at a cost of SU.-
000 in sxcesa of the appropriation, rie
said :
'I am opposed to such a policy for
several reasons ; it establishes a bad
precedent and consumes money which
oould be more judiciously applied. If,
as some of the board's msin tiers state,
we cannot pay teacher larger salaries,
I take issue with th iu ir money is ex
pended ou iutireased building appro
priations. ,
"licciiusH I believe In increasing the
appropriation for the new high school,
it must not be inferred that my opinion
is m-xiuiu. Ihe high school building
will be atteuded by scholars from every
Inchon of the city, will he known as
one of our publio buildings and, of nil
the muntcipiil structures, should be one
ot the most substantial and benutlful.
It will be three stories high with a
basement above ground, and will be
just as liable to eutch rim as any other
building constructed by uinsoury. ihe
fact that it will contain a larger num
ber of class rooms aud, above all, a
chemical laboratory, where accidents
are apt to happen, tuiikn it imperative
that the building ua ooustruciea nre
proof. "
NORTH END.
Inquest on th Dsath of Mrs. Ellen
Leadon.
Tue death of Mrs. Ellon Leadon, of
North E.id, Monday, wai investigated
by Coroner Kelly and jury yst r lay,
and n verdict rendered that deuth was
caused by an ov.t lose of wintergreeu
oil. taken medicinally.
It was proven that the druzeist who
sold the oil of wintergreeu to the de
ceased w is not r-s ousible for the fa
tality. Mrs, Ludn reoivid proper
and implicit directions bow to use the
drub'.
NORTH END NEW3 NOTES.
Thomas Grady, while roturnlng from
work under the inllueiice of drink.
quarreled with his boarding mistress, Mrs.
lirouiin, of Wuvue avenue, aud strucK
her. Her lnmbiiiid reUliato.l by liittmtr
Grady. Police ollicers Palmer aud Mills
arrested Grady.
Miss Evanua Huff, of Parker street, is
spending two weeks in Allentown und
vicinity.
An infant child of Roess Davle3. of
North Main avenue, died yesterday of
cholera infantum. Funeral services will
be hold this afternoon.
THE BISHOP HETTEH.
i
A Hopaful Message Rjciivid from Caps
v . . Slay Yesurday.
Rev. Father Melloy, of St. John's
church, who returned Monday night
from the bedside of Bishop O il r at
Cape May stated that the bishop's con
dition is very dangerous and it is the
opinion of those about him that he oin
live but a few days.
Yesterday afternoon the following
message was received from the bishop's,
brother, at whose eottago he is lying
ill:
Cape May, Aug. 24. The bishop is very
mucli Hotter, we teol no present unxiety.
Id. U'liARA, Ju. U.
Rev. Father Finnen, of Pittstou, aud
Rev. Father Coffey, of Caibondale.have
gone to the birbop s bedside.
TWO REGATTA ACCIDENTS.
A NeWFpaptrmau and an Oarman Are
tha Unfortunate One.
Neal Ruddy, of the Express, who bad
charge ot the signal gun on board the
referee s barge at the regatta yesterday
was painfully burned by bis band
coming in to close proximity to the
cannon's month. Dr. Lutz dressed the
wounded member and Mr. Ruddv re
mained at the lake to witness the day's
snort.
M. J. Doyle, of the Institute Boat
club, of Newark, who acted as judge at
the races, fell overboard while out
rowing and received a thorough duck
ing. A lady who was in the boat with
Mr. Doyle, in attempting to chance
her seat, lost her balance and would
have fallen Into the water bad not Mr
Doyle sprang to her assistance in time.
The lady was safely seated, but Mr,
Doyle lost his balance and fell into the
water. He would not risk overturning
the boat by clambering in, but swam
about until a boat came to meet him
and towsd him ashore.
LAND SCHEME AT 0 ALT ON.
Plaa to Divide a Hot Into Residence
Lot.
County Surveyor A. B Dunning is
at work on a map of a tract of sixtr
five acres of land situated near D iltn
owned by J. R. Clark, father ot Florist
George R. Clark of this city, and will
apportion the plot into lots.
The ground lies north of the road
running from Dalton to Waverly and
is contiguous to the grounds on which
are built Cashier J. A. Linen's beauti
ful snrcmer home. The work of iin
proving the lund will be commenced
atone A wide graveled serpentine
road will lead through it and an
abundance of shade trees will be
planted. Several small parks will be
built at different places on the grounds.
PUTTING IN THE SWITCH
To the Nay Aug Shale Briok Works at
Dunmor.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad company will put it
force of men to work today building a
switch from the tracks of its Wiuton
branch to the site of the plant of the
Nay Aug shale Lirlck company in Dun
more. As soon as tlio switch is finished tbe
material for tbe construction of the
plant will be shipped and building
operations will then be begun on the
brick works. When tbe plant is in
running order emoioyment will be pro
vided for about 10') hands.
Warded CfT Dltaaaa.
"I hnve used several bottles of Hood's
Barsarparilla and found it to be all that it
is recommended. It has warded off dis
eases from several members of the family.''
Mary a. xeaaor, .unuurBt, ra.
Hood's Pills cures sick headache.
40,000 Echoed House No. 27,
E, L. Walter, architect, bids to ba opened
this montn,to be built on l olumbla avenue.
Lots for sale on this avenue at low price!
ior a oner period.
Arthur Fhotiunqbau,
Buy the Wbr
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros,
Buildioo' Material for Sale.
Inquire at Conrad Schroeder's office,
uonimonweaiiu cunuiug.
Rich pure, wholesome bread made from
mii-i.... f- l.... -"
JTMlBUurj- a uodk.
BURKE. At Winton, Aug. 14, Gerald, son
of P. J. and Annie M. Burke, agod 6
years. Funeral Thursday afternoon at
2.1)0. interment at Catholio cemetery,
Aronoaia.
TES OF SOI! SI
N.'W Noptune Stcamsr Was Received
Yesterday.
T IS A MAGNIFICENT KIACHIS
The Company Will Witness a Test of
Its Fire-fighting Ability Probably
Tomorrow A Short Review of
Today's Hnnd-Glennon Marriage.
A Child's Awful Fall Other Inter
esting News.
The new steamer of the Neptune
Engine company reached this city vsrv
unexpectedly yesterday und wus taken
to the company a quarters lu the aftsr
uoon. accompanied by au engineer sent
by the company that manufactured tbe
steamer. Selwot Councilman Churles
II. Uchadt, of the fire committee, and
Aasistaut Chief Ueorge Suydatn, at
tended tha engine on its trip to the
South Side. The sudden coming of
the awaited prize Is a very agreeabld
surprise to the members.
lodav the engineer who came with
the engine will put it together and get
it ready for operation. A test will be
made 'Miring the week. lue steamer
coat $3,300 and is an improved Clapp
& Jones m ichiuw. It wus built by tbe
American Fire Engine company, of
S-ueca Fall. N. Y.. and weighs as it
now stands G 200 pounds. The com
p iny will meet some evening this week
and appoint a time for giving the new
steam r a royal welcome.
The old steamer with which they are
now to part has done valuable cervio
in its day. It was purchased in 1870 and
has been continuously la use. Un
April 9 last, tbe twentieth anniversary
of tbe sompuny was befittingly cele
brated with an elaborate banquet, and
the health of the new engine was
drank on the occasion.
The Neptune Engine company is the
fifth oldest fire company in tha aitv,
und was organized on April 7, 1874,
Its record has been one of which its
members may well feel proud. The
present officers of tbe company are as
follows: President, Anton Fiscb; vice
president, Fred Miller; secretary,
Henry Walter; treasurer, August
Schimpff; foreman, Peter Robling, jr.;
first assistant foreman, Frank Scbauer;
'cond assistant foreman, George
Finney; engineer, George Huester;
stoker, Max Rosur; permanent man,
Uhurles Wifth; driver, Henry Keifer;
board of trustees, Peter Robling, jr.,
and Max Rosar.
BECAUSE WARD FAMILY BUILT IT.
That Is Why Cedar Avenue Was
Formerly Called Ward Street.
Tbe rising generation on the South
Side oannot understand why the por
tion of tbe Lleventh ward from tbe
Roaring brook bridge to Birch street is
reminiscently referred to as "Ward
street," and even many of the older
residents are not able to explain tbe
reason clearly. Some say that such
was the original name of the street,
and that it was afterward changed to
Cedar uvenue; but a Tribune reporter
has interviewed some of the .pioneers
from whom a not unromantio story
was learned.
Along in the early fifties a hardy
German family pitched their tents on
the boutu bide when tbe place was an
impenetrable wilderness abounding
with impenetrable marshes and deep
caves. The boys oleared a little settle
ment and cut the first road through the
woods. In time other families settled
bera and in less than a hulf dozen
years there was a good street laid out,
built up on tbe right hand side with
substantial log bouses. Improvements
resulted in time and when tbe country
road became invested with adi qnate
dignity to claim the name of street it
was regarded entirely proper to honor
the Ward family by investing it with
their name.
For many years the dwelling of
Reuben Ward stood near Best s Roar
ing Brook hotel, Simon Ward and
family lived where Ambrust meat
market is now situated, John Ward
lived at Freuhan's store. Ia fact, the
reporter was informed that in those
days every family from tbe bridge
to Biroh street belonged by ties of
blood or marriage to the Ward family
As years rolled by and new tangled
notions became the style the nume of
the street was altered to Cedar avenue
WILL BE MARRIED TODAY.
Dolph Glencon. of Flttaton, Will Wed
Miss Rose Hand.
At 5 o'clook this afternoon at St.
John's ehuroh, on Fig street, the mar
riage of Miis Rose Hand, daughter of
Michael Hand, of Cedar avenue, prop
rietor ot tbe Meadow Brook Brewing
company, to Dolph Glennon, of Pitts
ton, will be solemnized by the pastor,
Rev. E. J. ilelley. Miss Agnes Gleu
nun, sister of the groom, will be brides
maid, and h I ward Rutledge, of Pine
street, Pittston, will attend Mr. Uloii
noti.
Miss Hand is a handsomo and cul
tured member of South Side society
snd tbe w,jll wishes of numerous
friends will attend her on the portal of
her new life. Mr. Glennon is bait
owner of the Hughes & Glennon For
est Castle brewery at Pittston and is a
prominent and progressive citizm,
This evening a wedding supper will
be served at tbe bride's home, and at
midnight a wedding tour wiil begin,
embracing a visit to the seaside and
other points of interest. Aftur theii
return the young couple will begu.
housekeeping at No. 11 Exeter street,
West Pittston. .
TOOK A HIGH TUMBLE.
Four-yaat-old Child Dives from i
Window.
The 4-yiar-old aon of John Fiunn
of River street, fell from an up
stairs window yesterday at noon,
struck on a heap of broken bnlldinc
stone and marvelonsly escaped InsUnt
death or even fatal injuries. The dir.
tunce from the window to the gronml
U over twenty feet. Tbe elnldV
mother picked hiin op in a fearfully
bruised condition.
When u doctor arrived the child
was found to be compnrativoly exempt
from aerlons wonnds, bnt there may
TIME
TO GET ONE.
$3.75
Ladies' Watch.
Stem Wind
ami 8 t,
'Warranted, .
EexfordJewelry
Company
218 Lacks. Ave,
be internal injuries and the stern
sbosk may end fttally. The dootor
will be unable to tell for a few days,
but his opinion is that the boy will recover.
SOUTH SlOt JOTTINGS.
The erection of Dr. J. J. Walsh's new
residonce on Plttston avsnue has proceeded
so far as to make it ready for roofing.
When Mulshed it will De among the nnest
on the South Hide.
Mrs. Patrick Corcoran, of Cedar avenue,
does not appear to rally from the semi
uuconrcioua conditiou iu which Bhe has
been for over two weeks. Her death at
any hour henceforth will not surprise her
family.
Miss Katie Donahoe, of Stone avenue,
will eive a party iu honor of the departure
of bur brother, John P. Douahoe, tne
bright younjf drug cleru, to tlie flew Yorlc
College of Pharmacy. The date of the
social event has uot yet been deliuit'-ly
nxed.
The funeral of Mrs. J. A. Price, f 803
South Washington avnetie, who died Mon
day evening will be held from ber late
home at 1 o clock this ufteruoun.
Miss Emma Koch, ct Willow Btreer, aud
Georgo Riehter. of Petersburg, will be
married at the residence or ilits Kucli s
parents un Wednesday eve'ning, Aug. 'i'i.
Import Samples mean 20
per cent, less than import
prices.
No two pieces alike.
Flower Vases, Jarden-
ieres, Plates, Chocolate and
Tea Pots, &o.
To secure REAL BAR
GAINS, come at once.
WEICHEL & MILLAR
116 Wyoming Ave.
If a Tornado
Should
Strike -Sainton
It would cause little more
surprise to our citizens than
FREEMAN'S NEW
SPOT CASH PRICE LIST
HAS DONE
WATCHES, DIAMONDS.JEW-
ELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC.,
never have been sold before at
such prices; but, remember there
is no CREDIT at Freeman's.
Our lin9 of Groceries is
complete and you can
rely on them being the
finest.
If you want a delicious,
high-flavored T3A, try
our New Crop JAPAN
for 50c; worth 75c.
C. DITCHBURN
4.7 LACKAWANNA AVE,
AYLESWORTH'S
Meat Market
The Finest In the City,
The latest improved fnr
nlBhinfts and apparatus for
keeping meat, butter and eggs.
823 Wyoming Ave.
THE CELEBRATED
i a i wn I I i
' 1
PIANOD
're at Prutnt the Unit Pepalsr and rrofernd by
Leading aiu.is
wareroeons: Opposite Columbus Monumsnt,
Washington fiv. Soranton. P
ROOF tinning and soldorlnR sll done awsy
with by the uno of HAIiTMAN'B I AT
KNT PAINT, which eonalsts of lugredi nta
CelTknown to all It oan ba appliod to tin,
galvanized tin, xhoet iron roofs, al no to briok
dwellings, which will prevent abnolutolv any
crumbling, cracking or breaking of tlie
brick, it will outlast tinning of any kind by
many years,and It's oost duos not exceed one
fifth that of the cost of tinning. Is sold by
the job or pound. Oontraots taken by
AKIUIUO UAKTUAMN, 6-7 Biroh 81
MM
11 ULL
new.
You Meed Them
And a, visit to Martin &;Delany's will be
wilder you at their immense stock of thin
goods. Just the stuff to keep you cooL
Our novelty in summer goods is a
Nobby, Long-cut, Double-breast Blue and
Black Serge Coat. The proper thing for
tennis.
Custom Tailor3 and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE. '
::n;9:E!!:!.;;.g,g;j:!s::Bi.::E
TIF
L 1 1 la
308
oz. Lace Gaps
To be closed
half value.
CAPS, worth from 39c.
be closed out at
a
At less than HALF VALUE and other 1
j goods in proportion.
li:2SJJC3!r5.!3t3!Ei:inE::;o::rtjEtnii::!iiiis3i5tj;K!iij::;i::!:j:it:z:.::r.n:iUkl
Scientific Eye
For Fall Wear
305 Lackawanna Ave.
It's a Great Shock
ir !-'
VI
v
tn the folks wlio nr elalmlne they nndorselt
ill otiier t i find that with out t ho leiflt Inas
or bin. tfr we are nixing custom ra tho bun
tflt of Hu'h opportunities as t'.iese.
A Mrictlv High Urmia l.lht-welgh
Whi-el, 1HI4 pattern, f r 110 iiimli.
18!3 puttiTn, tllW Wheel, fur 75.
18'.I4 lint torn, MOO Wheel, lor ca.ti.,
theso prices tuako the bumnoss at our store.
FLOREY & HOLT
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
Maloney Oil and
Manufactur'g Co
OILS
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER
ill TO 151 MERIDIAN ST.
fSdMtTKINC NtW IN A MAF'5ia-Z.
"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSEFUL
OF SHAME." KEEP YOUR HOUSE
CLEAN WITH
SAPOL O
Lacka. Ave.
HMO SALE
out at LESS than
.S
to $1. 25, will f I
, E
Testing Free
By DR. SHIMBERG,
The Specialist on the Eye. Headsches and Ner
vousness relieved. Latest and Improved Style of
Eyeglasses and Spectacles at the Lowest Prices.
Bent Artificial Eyes inserted for $5.
305 Sl'KUCE ST., Opp. Old Post Office.
W. A. HULBERT'3
City Musio Store,
WPTWVAT SO
DECKKIt BROTHERS m
U.KAMUU & BACK
list a krt stock ot ftraVeUat
ORGANS
tOJSlCAIi MERCHANDISE
Another Advocate of
testae
CI19. HENWODD A WARDELL;
GENTI.EMKN-It affords me areas'
plaannre to state that your new process
of extracting teeth was grand success ii
tny ease, and I henrtlly reoommesitf It ta
all. I slnoeroly hope that others will
test lt merit.
Yours respectfully,
CAi'T. 8. K. UHVANT, Soranton, P
Henwood k Wardell,
DENTISTS,
816 Lackawanna Ava
Will on and after Mav SI make a great red no
Won tn the prions of platus. All work gnaa
anteed flrst-claas in every particular.
A. We JURISCH
435 SPRUCE STREET
BICYCLKS ANP BPORT1NO
GOODS.
TUrtor, Oendvon, Eollpse, LoveU. DkunosA
and Othur Wheela.