TUB SCBANTON TRIBUNJS SXTU UUAYf MOUNlMtr. J ULY 0. 1 895.
3
MORTON'S BULLETIN.
Bicycles.
Tricycles.
Velocipedes.
Boys' Buckboards.
Boys' Express Wagons.
Boy s' Wheelbarrows.
Babies' Double-horse Rockers
Dolls' Perambulators.
Children's Coaches.
Krough Keigh and other
Games.
Very Interesting Prices,
at
NORTON'S,
! S22 Lackawanna Avsnu.
A Foo to Dyspepsia I
i
GOOD BREAD
USE THC
SnouWe
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
0 MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
Tho Weston Mill Co,
TOMORROW'S SERVICES.
Th Second Presbyterian Church Rev.
Charles E. Robinson. D.D.. pator. Ser
vice at W. 30 a. m. an J 7.W p. m. Th pas
tor will preach morning and evening. All
rat free in the evening. All are welcome
ait all services.
Howard Place African Methodist Epis
copal Church Rev. C. A. McUee, pastor.
Preaching at law a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun
day school at t p. m. Men's meeting at
4p.m.
Jackson Street Baptist Church Preach
ing by the pastor both morning and even-
Ins at 10.30 and 7. Morning theme. "Why
An . Prayers Unanswered?" Evening.
"Why the 8abbath Question Demands the
Attention of Statesmen and the Laboring
Classes as Well as Christians." Seats are
U tree.
St. Mark's Lutheran Church Fourteenth
and Washburn atreets. Rev. A. L. R
tner. Ph. D., pastor. Services Sunday at
10.3V a. ra. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at
2.3V p. m. The evening sermon will con
taint appropriate remarks on our national
life. Theme. "The Ensign for the Na
tion." A cordial Invitation to the public
to attend these services.
Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Foster V.
Gift, pastor. 8rrtces on Sunday at the
Young Men's Christian association at 10.30
a. m. and 7.(0 p. m. Sunday school at 9.30
a. m. Holy communion In the morning.
Subject (or evening ssermon. "Loyalty to
Our Country the Duty of Every Chris
tian." Green Ridge Baptist Church Rev. W. J.
Ford, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and
T.JB p. m. In the morning the second anni
versary service of the present pastorate.
Communion at the close of the sermon.
First Baptist Church Pastor Collins
Will preach Sabbath at 10.30 a. m. and
T.30 p. m. Seats free. All welcome.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
Preaching In the morning by Rev. E. P.
Doty, pastor of the Hampton Street Meth
odist Episcopal church. In the evening,
Breaching by Rev. E. R. Lewis. S;ata
free. Strangers welcome.
Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Church
The pastor. W. H. Pearce, will preach In
the morning. Subject, "Reflections." In
' the evening, at 7.43, the Epworth league
Will Mfidnil nv .' i .
..... ..w...w..v iwiciniiiii service ui song
and brief addresses.
Washburn Street Presbyterian Church
A. V. Bower will preach.
St. Luke's Church-Rev. Rogers Israel,
rector. Fourth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion, 7.30 a. m.; Sunday
school, t.30 a. m.; service and holy com
aaunlon, 10.30 a. m.; evening prayer and
aermon, 7.30.
St. Mark's, Dunmore Rev. A. L. Urban,
in charge. Sunday school, 3 p. m.; even
ing prayer and sermon, 4.
Trinity English Lutheran Church Ad
am avenue, corner Mulberry street. Ser
vices will be conducted at 10.30 a. m. and
7.30 p. m. by the pastor. Rev. Edwin Lunn
Milter.
' waivary nerormea Church Comer Mon
oa avenue and Gibson street. Rev. W. H.
iBiuuuienine, pastor. ro morning service.
Preaching at 7.30, Illustrated sermon, sub-
Ject, "The World's History In a Dream "
.1 fllran wit nlni.u. ... I .
- uuLiiri.ii unurcn
Park place. Rev. George M. Scheldy, pas
tor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
. Organisation of second catechetical class
on Monday evening at S o'clock.
Grace Reformed Episcopal Church Wy
oming avenue, below Mulberry street. Dl
vlne worship at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Sabbath school at 12 m. Toung People's
Society of Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m.
miiiuii u morning worsnip. preach
ing by the paster. Morning, "Till He
Come," I Corinthians, l, 26; evening,
"Babylon the Great." Revelations, xvll, t.
eats free. All are welcome.
1UUAY AT. LAKE ARIEL, i
Featares of the Esourslon That Will Go
to That Resort.
A feature of the excursion which the
fitorrs' Mine fund will conduct to Lake
Ariel today will be a contest. In which
the two great corporations, Delaware
and Hudson Canal company and Iela
wart, Lackawanna and Western' Rail
road, company will be opposed to each
other In friendly rivalry. Each, repre
, aented by a team of their employes, will
- sirusa-ie ror uie mastery in a tuff of
war contest.
Winer itema on the programme are a
foot race, boat race, alley ball contest,
Huolt match and base ball game. The
' proceeds of this excursion will be for
tha benefit of the unfortunates who'
MUl ! t annlJ.,.. H .1 I I
.vyiucuk tuv mine,
"How to rare all "kin Diseases."
limply apply "Bwayne'a ointment."
' Ita internal madloln rMiilraut rnro
tmt etfT.me M.k All aKIInllnM. a. .ft., . - -
kaada, nose etc, leaving the akin olear,
. WhlU and healthy. ,Jts great healing and
aaratlva Dower are Doaaaaead bv no nthor
rBMdy.' Ask your druggist for fwayne'a
Ciatatanl ..,.,, -
IT WILL DTK REDUCED
Poor T let j for Tkls Year Kill Be
foar Mills 01' the Dollar.
THC ESTIMATE OP EXPENSES
Kcsolatloa latrodaeed by Mr. Gibbons
Thaaklng IHom Who Aided la tk
Passage of the Indigent Insaa
Blll-Meport of Offleers.
At the poor board meeting yesterday
afternoon the finance coinmlttr esti
mated the necessary expenditure of
the district for the current year to be:
For salaries mid services.! 14,000; outdoor
relief, $18,000; supplies, tlit.000; improve
ments and repairs, ll'.OOO (Including
HimI payments tm buildings and for
land); printing and wtutlunary, $G00;
furniture. 3:100; mUoelluiieous, t-.voo;
total, ItSi.SMM). '
The assessments have been adjusted
by the county commissioners with suf
tlclent exactness to nuike a safe basis
for a lax levy. The valuation Is for
Hcranton, $17,225,315; for Dunmore. $1.
403.SS9; total for the district. I1S.62D.V05.
A 4-mlll levy on this amount would be
174.516.01, and less 10 per cent for com
missions, exonerations wnd t abate
ments, $ti?,0Ci.61.
The committee added to Its report
that It had hoped to be able to recom
mend a three-mill levy this year, but as
no safe reliance can be placed on the
receipt of the allowance for the nialn
tainance of indigent Insane before the
last quarter of the year It would not
be advisable to risk lowering the levy
this year. . . .
The committee also reported the ex
traodimiry expenditure of IBO.OO0 for Im
provements, all of which was done with
out raising the tax levy. Theflnancesand
credit of the district are In a very good
condition.
Mr. Gibbon's Resolution.
Mr. Gibbons In a felicitous speech
called attention to the success which
has attended the board's efforts to se
cure state aid for the Idlgent Insane
In district almshouses, and In conjunc
tion therewith introduced the following
resolution which was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas the bill relating to the In
digent Insane In poor districts and pro
viding for the same allowance for their
treatment as Is given by the common
wealth to state hospitals for the In
sane was passed by the recent legisla
ture, though the earnest and untiring
efforts of the legislators for this
county and has become a law by the
approval of His Excellency Governor
Daniel H. Hustings, and.
Whereas, The bill was drafted and
Introduced at the Instance of this board
and its enactment secures many thous
ands of dollars to the treasury of the
Scranton poor district from the com
monwealth every year, thus lightening
the burden ujwn the taxpayers, and.
Whereas. The taxpayers of the Scran
ton poor district are grateful to those
who were Instrumental In securing for
them this great benetit and advantage,
therefore be It
Resolved, That the board of poor di
rectors of the Scranton Poor district,
In behalf of the taxpayers thereof, here
by tenders a vote of thanks to E. J.
Lynett, secretary of the Scranton poor
district, who drafted the measure and
made argument before the governor for
Its approval; to the Alex. T. Connell,
member of the house of representatives,
from the Second district of Lacka
wanna county, who Introduced and
championed the measure In the house;
Hon. John R. Farr and Hon. Charles
P. O'Malley, members from the Sec
ond and Fourth districts respectively,
who efficiently aided In securing Its
passage through the huuse; to Hon.
James C. Vaughn, senator from th
Twentieth district, who hud charge of
the bill In the senate, and secured Its
passage, and to His Excellency Hon.
Daniel H. Hastings, governor, who,
appreciating Its Justice, made the bill a
law by giving It his approval.
Suggestion by Mr. Shorten.
At the suggestion of Mr. Shotten a
committee was appointed to examine
Into the method in vogue in state insti
tutions In employing and accounting for
the state appropriations and also to
look Into the salaries paid and ser
vices received from attendants, with a
view of comparing the services and re
muneration of the employes of this dis
trict. President Langstaff appointed Direc
tors Shotten and Swan, Superintendent
Beemer and Secretary Lynett on this
committee.
Superintendent Beemer reportd that
there were ISO Inmates In the alms
house on June 30. Of these these 119
were males and 41 fmales.
Dr. BenJ. F. Evans, resident physician,
reported that during Junehe had treated
114 patients, 74 sane and 40 Insane. On
June 1 there were 134 patients in the
asylum. One was received and one dis
charged during the month.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Knglneer Art Loom I a will noon have
his engine. No. 241, again. She will be
out of the shop Tuesday.
Mr. Purdy, of New York, the archi
tect who designed the new Delaware
and Hudson depot, Is In the city.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western will pay on the Southern divi
sion and station employes today.
John Madlgan, a laborer at the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western shops,
suffered the loss of $20 of his pay, which
he received yesterday.
Engineer 'Edward Swartx, of the Del
aware, Lackawanna) and Western, went
to New York yesterday to bring the re
mains of his slater, who died In New
Hampshire, here for burial. The fu
neral will take place today from No.
321 Franklin avenue
Assistant Engine Dispatcher Wells
Bortree Is suffering frbm a contusion
on the forehead, which he sustained
July 4. There Is a great many ways
In which this wound could have been
Inflicted, but "Wells" says he burnt
himself by s '(ting a copper pipe. His
brolher flre and co-workers say
otherwise. If'
Alpine tunl A, on the Denver Leod
vllle and Gunnison railway ("South
Park line"), 168 miles west, of Denver,
wax reopened on June 26, after being
snowed up and abandoned for Ave
ytars. The tunnel, which Is 1.776 feet
long. Is at altitude of 11,660 feet above
sea level the highest railway tunnel
In North America. ......
Out In San Francisco they are
laughing at one of the amateur direc
tors of the company of merchants that
has resolved to build a. competing rail
way Into the Ban Joaquin valley. The
story Is that a meeting f the board to
discuss the question of buying material
one director Inquired, "How much will
fish plates cost?" Whereupon he was
rebuked by a brother director for Ir
relevancy, because tha time had not
come " to discuss the cost of the din
ing oar equipment."
Printing forOroosrs. '
Circulars, cards, booklets, letter heads,
ate., printed so well at The Tribune of.
no that they will sell goods for you.
NORTH END.
Nelson Gillespie left yesterday for a
two weeks' cruise with aume of bis
college friends.
The James Boys and the Eureka will
play a game of ball on the Kureka'a
grounds on July 7.
Rev. William Dunning, of Gllberts
vllle. N. Y.. will preach in the Provi
dence Presbyterian church tomorrow
at both services.
Mr. K. R. Williams, who has been
spending the last two Vnonlhs with her
brother. Kev. Mr. Watklns, will leave
on Tuesday next fur Philadelphia.
Rev. C. W. Harvey, of. Plymouth,
and Kev. D. Jbt. Klnter. of the Provi
dence Christian church, will exchange
pulpits tomorrow morning and even
ing. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Klnter and Mr.
and 'Mrs. K. C. Frits returned last
evening from Mount Pleasant, where
they int the Fourth tlshlng. They
caught 100 trout.
In the North Main Avenue Baptist
church tomorrow, the Attornment of the
Lord's summer will be administered,
with the reception of new members. A
service of song of special Interest will
le rendered In the evnlng.
The meeting) in the I'rtmtlve Meth
odist chuivh, East Market street, for
nnext week are follows: Kabbath
sacramental service; 2.30, Habttath
services, s.15.- class meeting; 10.30,
school: 6.15, Senior Wesley league; 7,
preuchliwby the pastor. Rev. C 1'ros
ser. Week night services, Monday, 7.30,
Young People's Temperance society;
Tuesday. 7.30, class meeting; Wednes
day. 7.3rt, Senior Wesley league; Thurs
day, 7.30, prayer meeting; Friday, 7.30,
ch-lr practice; Saturday, 7, Junior Wee
ley league.
soiTiTsiuE NEWS. .
Saeniiorrundo Will Compete at tho Com
ing Suengorfcst -Joseph lloylo Darned
bye lire Cracker-Personal Mention.
On July 21. 22 and 23 the Saengerfest,
at which the Saengerruude society of
this side will compete ror a large prize,
will be held at Allentown. Our singers
expect to return with victory perching
aloft on their banner.
For several months the Saengerrumle
has been steadily rehearsing the com
petitive music, sparing no pains or la
bor to acquit themselves In the most
capable munner. The reheursuls are
worth traveling any distance to hear,
and are held weekly at Natter's hall, on
Alder street.
Ilurncd by fireworks.
Last evening Joseph Boyle, of Fig
street, was still celebrating the Fourth
w'th rockets and tlreerackers. He lit a
large cracker and did not retreat far
enough out of danger, so he got burned
on the face very painfully. The doc
tor was called and llxed him up all
ria'hi. The Polish boy who was burned
with powder the eve of the Fourth is
not very seriously affected.
Shorter Paragraphs.
Comet lodge, Knights) of Pythias, held
a meeting last evening In Fruehan's
hall.
Peter Hlltz, of Plttrton avenue. Is as
well as ever again, after being confined
since last winter with a broken leg.
The North Steel works will resume
operations tomorrow morning after a
short idleness resulting from the break
at the rolls.
A meeting of Division No. 14, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, will be h?ld to
morrow evening at Battle's hall, on
Prospect avenue.
There la every Indication that the ex
cursion of the congregation of St.
John's church to Lake Ariel on Mon
day. July 29, will be one of the largest
of the season.
Thecaue of the delay in the running
of street cars between 5 and 7 o'clock
yesterday evening on the Mooslc line
was the derailing of a cur at the cor
ner of Cedar avenue and Sanders
street, near the city line.
DUNMORE.
Charles Potter spent the Fourth with
friends In Hawley.
Edward Woodward, of Itoadleys, is
the guest of ffle'nds In this borough.
Sunday school at 3 and preaching ser
vices at 4 p. m. In the Episcopal church.
Mrs. Hoyt, of West Drinker street,
who has been quite sick, Is now Improv
ing. Henry Bonp, of Hlnghamton, N. Y.,
was calling on friends In town yester
day. The school board will hold ft special
session In No. 1 building next Tuesday
night.
J. G. Bone, the Drinker street drug
gist, spent yesterday with Honesdule
friends.
All regular Sunday services In the
Methodist church tomorrow at the
usual hours.
The usual Sunday services will be ob
served In the Dudley Street Baptist
church tomorrow.
Miss Minnie Bingham, of Pine
street, was visiting friends and rela
tives In Hawley Thursday.
Howard M. Bone, the Junior member
of the drug Arm of J. (1. Bone & Son,
Is confined to the house by Illness.
Jacob Christ, an engineer on the
Wllkes-Barre and Eastern railroad, Is
visiting his family on Dudley street.
Miss Mary Caton, of Elk Lake, Sus
quehanna county, was the guest of
Dunmore friends yenterday afternoon.
Preaching services In the Presby
terian church tomorrow at 7.30 and
10.30, 8unday school at 12 m.. Junior En
deavor at 4 and Senior Endeavor at
6.30 p, m.
Howard Henry, of Cherry street,
while loading a small cannon was quite
seriously Injured by the accidental ex
plosion of the same, 11 e charge entering
his leg Just above the kne.
AKs- YOU DEAF
DON'T YOU WAr
. .r...'." will help yoo If yon
no. II Is a rternt r li ntln- Invention to
1st the hearing of any one .' ' noRM doaf.
w hen In the sr it Is Invlxlb. jkAnd does not
csuiw the nliglit t discomfort, it is to th esr
what slss rs to th eye sa esr spectsvle.
An experienced Aurlet will be st the Wyo
ming llniue, Scranton, on July 1, S, 8. 4, 6 and
A, f 10m 9 s. in. to II p. nr., where they cso be
tested Frsa of Charge,
THE AURAPHONE CO,,
71 S Metropolitan llldg, Madison Square
New York.
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
PRATTS, lac.li anna imw,
TEEY CUOJIC EJCMES
Katsoa aid Zinmcrmai Sac Wermn
Barriag, Trath aid Times.
SAY THEY HAVE KEEN LIBELED
la Each of the Tare Salt Plaintiffs
Claim Damages im lb Sata of J5,
OOO-Laagaag That Barriag la
Charged with l'iai.
Actions to recover damages for al
leged libel were begun yesterday by
George M. Watsou and K. A. Zimmer
man, law partners, whose otllces are on
Washington avenue, against liermaii
Barring, of the linu of Marring & Mc
Sweeney, the Scranton Truth and the
Scranton Times. In each case the sum
of $25,000 Is asked as compensation for
the Injury that Is alleged to have been
done the uttorneys by the publication
of certuln statements reflecting on their
honor and Integrity. Paers In the
three cases Were tiled by Attorneys I.
II. Burns and Charles L. Hawley, who
represent the plaintiffs.
on June 20 George l'ei was ar
rested at Wllkes-Harre by the Barring
A MeSweelley detectives and held In
bull for a further hearing on a charge of
conspiracy. It was alleged that Mr.
Perrigo had gone among the property
owner In the Lackawanna and Wyo
ming valleys and conspired with those
who owned land along the lines of the
electric railways, to bring suits for
damages against the companies under
the recent decision of the supreme court
affecting the rights of electric railways.
What llarrlng Is Charged wild Haying.
It Is set forth In the declaration In
the Barring case that that gentleman,
in ppeaklng about the Perrigo case,
said: "George iM. Watson and R. A.
Zimmerman are the fellows we want.
They are guilty of the crime of barrat
ry and maintenance and 1 will put them
In prison. Warrants are out for their
arrest and I will convict them of the
crime of barratry and put them In the
penitentiary."
This statement, the plaintiffs claim,
has greatly Injured their business In
many ways; caused people to shun
them, ond put them to great expense to
stop the "false, scandalous and de
famatory rumors-occasioned by the ut
tering of the said words."
On June 21 articles were published
in the Truth and Times setting forth
the details of the alli-ged conspiracy
and connecting Watson & Zimmerman
with Perrigo In the matter. The arti
cles also stated that warrants had been
Issued for the lawyers and would be
served at once. Up to thin time, how
ever, Mr. Watson and Mr. Zimmerman
say they have heard nothing olllclal
about these warrants.
Wllkcs-narre KccorJ Ketrscts.
A story wns published in the Wllkes
Barre Record on June 20 similar to that
In the Truth and Times, but recently
that paper published a retraction.
START MADE AT LAST.
Asphalt to Replace Wood-Illoek I'nvo
ment on a Mart of Penn Avenue.
The badly battered, water-logged disease-breeding
eyesore which has served
in lieu of a pavement on Penn avenue,
between Lackawanna avenue . and
Spruce street. Is being torn up by work
men of the Barber Asphalt Paving
company, who, on Monday next, will
begin the laying of concrete for an
asphalt pave.
Only two blocks of this very unsat
isfactory pavement will remain on
Scranton streets after the Penn ave
nue stretch has disappeared, and these
two blocks, which are on Spruce street,
will soon have to be replaced as there
Is but little left of them.
V. W. C. A.
The service on Sunday afternoon at
3.45 p. m. will be a praise and promise
service, led by Miss Georgiana Kittle.
Miss Cos ton will have charge of the
slr.clng. All young women Invited.
(m Tuesday evening, July 9, at 7.30
o'clock, a very unique "what la It?"
social will be held at Uhe rooms, 205 and
27 V-uHhlngton avenue. Every young
woman should make an extra effort to
get there, for Bhe will want to enjoy the
evening with them. Every girl In
vited. VERY GOOD TIME
To get yours. We don't overestimate
whoa we eay we sell more Silverware
than any two fir me In Scranton, and So
wn ought.
Rogers' Triple Teaspoons, 6 for $1.00
Rogers' Triple Tablespoons, 6 for 2.00
Rogers' Triple Forks, for 2. 00
Rogers' Triple Knives, 6 for 2.00
REX FORD'S,
213 LkCKlWaNNk AVENJL
To Close Out
BEFORE THE 20TH.
a5 PIECES
Of shopworn Turkish Pieces,
Divans, Chairs and I'lattorni
Rockers iu the Muslin to be
covered In Figured Corduroy.
Will close them out ut 25 per
eent. of list price.
J. L. BENTON,
.,331
Adauiaav
ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND
Given from I a. m. in t p. m, at th
Green Ridge Sanitarium,
720 Marlon St., Qraan Ridga.
For Ladles Bnfferinf from Nervosa Diseases.
Catarrhal aod Rheumatic Complaints apaoial
attention is given.
MISS A. E. JORDAN,
(Gradual of th Boston Hospital Training
Huhool tor Nurs, 8uprintandni
The Scranton Training School
For Kteprtewrs,
SCRANTON, PA.
Th second year of the Scranton Training
Sehool for Kindergarteners will open Septem
ber If, UH. Diplomas will b awarded Jan
17, 1 806. for circulars sad ether partloalars
address '
MISS KATHARINE IL CLARK
, READING, MASS. T'
ill!!
That meritorious goods arc one of
the first requisites of success la
business. You will also admit
we have been successful. It has
only been by giving our customers
the best goods at the lowest prices
at which goods can be sold. We
arc proud of our success. You
should be, also. If you have
Scranton'a interest at heart there
is only one way to make the city
prosperous; that is, by patroniz
ing such institutions as are a
credit to the city; who give you
better values than you get abroad.
Call and see our line of Tffl,
Dinner and Toilet Sets
Lamps, Cut Glass Silverware.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
IM WYOiWS AVENUE,
Ladies'
Oxfords,
$2.00
The Razor Toe that fits feet
comfortably. IT DOES NOT
PINCH. Brown Gluce Kid. Tan
tiluce' Kid, Chocolate (iluce
Kid, Muck Glace Kid. All sizes
All widths. Complete line at
$2 the pair.
We also have in addition to
the above complete lines of
Common Sense, Opera Toe
and Piccadilly Toe Oxfords ut
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50.
U I1UU1IUUHI
410 Sprues Street.
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Late of Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery in Connection.
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON.
TAR GUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN.
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for aale
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pi
ODD FELLOWSv
Haaoaa, P. a 8. ot A., O. A. R S. of V..
O. V. A. M . In fact all lodgea and aoelellw
Intending to run exourelon can bare the
beat priutlnc In the city at lo treat prio.a
by calling at Tas Tsisuaa Job Depart
KflPUI PR
THE "WHITE STAR"
A first-class up-to-date wheel at a popular price; equal in all respects to any $75
fVnla flmf ia mn1a MQ.innt. ...I.colc Mnfrvort .V. Wt-irrlit tiroe P Rl M SPrni'.rflOpr Saddle
rat trap pedals; weight 26 pounds; made honestly for service,
pay $100 or $75 for a wheel with a famous name, obtained
periuuiitus aim prize races, wuen you tuu get just us guuu n
050 SPOT CASH, ' OR g60 ON TIME.
SEE IT AT V NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Aye.
WATER PROOF GARMENTS
V OUR NEW
inuiMH
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
SPRING STYLES
IN AT
MARTIN&DELANY'S
THE . FASHION
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
Owing to the large Increase of business during th past
months and to show our appreciation of fame, we have de
cided to give our numerous ouHtouier the balance of the fol
lowing articles at the astonishing low prices in order to close
out the entirj lines.
MILLINERY.
Trimmed Sailors, black, blue aud brown, 25c now 15c
Trimmed Bailors, black, blue and brown, 60c now 25c
And endless variety of MILLINERY of all kinds
at great reduction
MUST BE SOLD.
WHILE SHOPPING
Don't forget to look at our 39c. Ladles' Waiit.
Ii will do your eyes good to see our 50c. Ladles' Waist
Our 75c WaiHt in stripes cannot be duplicated for $1.00.
To close our 75c White Lawn Waist at 48a.
75c will buy an elegant Lawn WaUt, nicely trimmed,
worth $1.00.
Still left.a few White Parasols which we are offering at 98c
The best and cheapest 26-inch Sun Umbrella in the city,
fast black, for 08c
FOURTH OF JULY
1895.
Parties wanting FIREWORKS
will consult their best interests by
examining our prices. Wc are
agents for Paine's Columbian Fair
and Manhattan Beach Fireworks.
We carry a full line in store and
are prepared to furnish any sized
display on short notice.
We have the Paper Balloons
with and without the celebrated
firework attachments, Crackers,
American and Chinese Firework
Novelties of all kinds, Rockets,
Mines, Saticissons, Aerolites,' In.
dian Jugglery, Parachutes. Tour.
X illions, and all kinds of F lags in
wool bunting, fast color muslin
and silk, Flag Poles, Holders, etc.
J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO.
3I4 L1CKI. AVE., SCR WON, PI.
i diMar mmrtd la dollar I .
TbatladUW SatM ream niapH KM J.
1 Bo.t dUaraJ fa .nywWe f tb. U At
IMlrM. a, movmf mm,
or roMal Hate fr iim
K quale t
aoid la
11 JT as Doom
all retell ataraa tor
Sl.M. We aaak lata beet
unehwa, therefor, w ewer
anUt UMMMt mmd teeae,
m m e aaeaaMe
Toe or Coaaaaoa Beaaa,
UD.Lall,
1 to I aa aali
m wulm
llltaa
wiU m peak
rune
n.wtlku ajfjva. wane jtTMTOIf,
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I 1 I Iu mmti
I n r"5x5vV
IN
ALL. NEW
Mount. Cnrtia Wheeler are rceofntzad as
the leading manufacturer of Lad iea' Fin
Footwear In thin coontry. Their Show pones
auperior merit over nearly all others. They
are boautlfnl In deaisit, graceful in appear
anr and posses tha glove-fitting qoalitiee ao
much aought after iu dreaa ahoe We call
your particular attention to our complete line
of Oxford Tie In black and fancy leather in
any styl of laat and In all width from A to
BE.
We Invite a comparison with other maker'
ahoe at the same prlcaa.
Ill
LIMITED.
CORNER UCKl AND JEFFERSON IVES.
JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
Sit Laek. At. and Stewart' Art Mors.
Ptntt Botft'lns for Clrcukn, Bmj,CU
loflai, Mwptpen.
Half-Tones and Un Worfc.
BICYCLE.
to be so!d on its merits. Why
by very costly advertising in
uuc iui pianna use
vy
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