THE SCBANTON' TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 18G.
Only rounded spoonfuls are required not
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
Lackawanna
THE
aundry.
08 Penn Ave.
A. B. WARMAN.
SPECIAL SALE
SOFA PILLOW COVERINGS
15c. PER YARD,
18c. PER YARD, .
20c. PER YARD,
v 25c. PER YARD,
30c. PER YARD,
35c. PER YARD,
40c. PER YARD.
The above prices are for
this week only.
WHS f hTHLTY
Carpets, Draperies and Wall Pap.t.
' 117 WYOMINQ AVE.
CITY Bum.
This morning the diagram for the hlKh
chool commencement exercises will, open
at the Frothlnghani.
A strawberry social and entortuinmont
will be given tonight at the Young Wo
men's Christian ussioclutlon rooms.
A strawberry and Ice cream fertlval will
be held this evening at Excelsior hall for
the benefit of the Jewish Women's union.
All are cordially Invited.
A well executed crayon portrait of the
late Professor F. F. Kopff Is on exhibition
In the window of Slubecker & Walking'
store on Lackawanna avenue. Jt was done
by Artist Li. M. Davis, of New York.
The Keystone Republican club met at
. the Central Republican club rooms last
night and decided to run an excursion to
Vine Grove on the line of the Ontario and
Western road either on June 3D or July 1.
The railway committee of select council
will meet tonight to consider the Citizens'
jaiajway ordinance. The judiciary com.
mlttee wiirVjIso hold a meeting to consider
the advisabi!(ty of making a trade of
Third ward lotV with school board.
Marriage llcenss were yesterday grant
ed to Jostih K. Lonnelly und Agnes M.
Ourrell, of Scrunton'.: Michael McLune and
Jennie T. OllUgan, of1 Dunmore; Nelnon N.
Nlcholls and Lydla MV Perkins, of Clark's
Summit; Patrick J. -Varan and LoretU
McDonough, of Seramon; Joseph Ka
owekt and Josephine Olchewska.
Yesterday James Mllarkoy, of l'lne
E"o.ok. appeared befWte Alderman Millar
niid owore out a warrant charging Pat
rick Tolan with getting drunk frequently
and abusing Mullurkey and his wire by
calling them vile names. Tolan was ar
rested and held In ttuo ball for his appear
ance at court. After the hearing Tolan
swore out a warrant for the arrest of a
young son and daughter of the Mullarkeys,
charging them with assault and battery,
the allegation being that they threw ston.M
at Tolan. They were held to ball also.
SERIOUS OFFENSE CHARGED. '
Hotel Jermyn Waiters Aceuned of
Hniniiig Young Girls.
Two of the colored waiters at Hotel
Jermyn, George Graham and John Du
para, are accused of one of the most
reprehensible crimes In the calendar,
leading young girls astray. Graham
bas been arrested and Is now in the
county jail In default of $1,000 ball. The
other has escaped.
Their victims are two young mem
bers of what Is probably the most
prominent colored families In the city,
one being? sixteen years of age and the
other about a year younger.
Last Friday night the two girls staid
out all night and upon their return ad
mitted enough of the truth to give their
friends a clue upon which to unearth
the whole story. An Investigation
showed that Graham and Dupass, who
had met-the girls before, made an np
jolntment with them Friday night, in
duced them to drink and after robbing
them of their senses took them to a
house In Center street.
Both defendants are very flash colored
1 men and have been cutting a wide
swath In their circle since their arrival
here, with their fellows from Florida
a few months ago.
HIS INJURIES WERE FATAL.
Patrick Dowd, of Luzerne Street,
Died nt Moses Taylor Hospital.
Patrick Dowd, of Luzerne street, died
at an early hour yesterday morning at
the Moses Taylor hospital. He wns In
jured In the Continental shaft a week
ago by a fall of top coal and sustained
a crushed leg and Internal Injuries.
The remains were removed from the
hospital yesterday morning to his late
home. H was a married man about 35
years of age and leaves a wife and three
children.
Weber's Barber Shop. 119 Wyoming
ave., will be open until 12 o'clock p. m.
July t, and until 1 o'clock, noon, July 4.
Meals and Cold Lunches.
Meali and cold lunches served at all
hours at . Lohmann's. Spruce street.
Regular dinner 40 cents. Imported
and domestic wines, cigars and liquors.
' Ask Yoar Dealer
for VcGarrah'i Insect Powder, 25 and
10-cnt box Never told In bulk.
Take no other.. ... .;
"Pure and Sure."
REV. THOMAS M. CANN HONORED.
Delaware College Confer the Degree
of Doctor of l.nus I'pon Him.
Hev. Thomas M. Cann, president of
the School of the Lackawanna, last
evening received the following tele
gram: Newark, Del., June 16.
Rev. Thomas M. Cann, Seramon, Pa.:
e made you a doctor of laws today.
Congratulations. A. N. Kaub.
President Delaware College.
The Institution that has so signally
honored Kev. Sir. Cann Is the one from
which he was graduated In 1842. lie
was the valedictorian of his class. Two
years after his graduation he entered
the Presbyterian ministry and has
Blnce devoted himself to ministerial and
educational work. He was an instruc
tor at Kaston at Wilmington Del., and
was president of the Frederick Female
seminary at Frederick City, Md., which
position he resigned to found the School
of the Lackawanna in this city. lie
wns one of those who In 1N1T organized
the National Teachers' association at
Philadelphia and was its first treas
urer.
Since lief has been In this city Mr.
Cann hns taken an active Interest In re
ligious work and did much to pluce the
Y. M. C. A. In the high position It occu
pies today. For a long time while the
Cednr avenue mission of Jhe First Pres
byterian church was struggling to ob
tain a plnce for Itself he occupied Its
pulpit and lent great assistance In mak
ing it an Important factor In the re
ligious life of the South Side.
As nn educator he has been equally
as successful, as the. prominence en
joyed by the School of the Lackawanna
amply testifies.
ITS TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
Notable Event to lio Celebrated by
Asbury M. E. Church.
Twenty years ago the Asbury Metho
dist Kplsoopal church of Green Ridge
was organized, ltev. Wilson Trelble be
ing its first pastor. From 1S76 to 1SS2
It held Its services in Good Templar's
hall, on Monsey avenue, but as Its
nerds have Increased, and the society
grown, it lias built and enlarged until
it now occupies a very pretty church on
the corner of Monsey avenue and Dela
ware street.
This society has experienced phe
nomenal growth, in fact few in the
Wyoming conference have grown so
rapidly. It now proposes to celebrate
the twentieth anniversary by a series
of special services. The first will be an
annlvtrsary of Its Sunday school which
will be held In the audience room of
the church Thursday evening. The fol
lowing Is tho nrngvninme:
Mr. 13, S. Pratt. Presiding. '.
Organ prelude .. .....Mrs. John 'Halter
Hymn 133.
Bcrlpture Lesson
Prayer
Hymn 872.
Beginnings
New Work
Continued Prosperity .....
Hymn 067.
Rewards
School of Today
Prospective ,
Announcements.
F. J. Olvcr
.Merrltt Utley
...W. IT. Peck
....A. C. Caryl
..D. C. Seward
....John Baker
. ...H. T. Jayne
. R. W. Kellow
Hycin M.
r.enedletlon llev. E. R. D. Brlggj
Organ Postludo Mrs. John Baker
EXCURSION OF DEAF MUTES.
Conducted by the Kpliphntha Guild of
St. Luke's Church.
The second annual excursion of the
Ephphatha. Guild of St. Luke's Episco
pal church took place yesterday. The
objective point was Farview.
About fifty deaf mutes from this city.
Olyphant, Miner's Mills, Carbondale and
Waymiart participated in the pleasures
that the trip afforded. Altogether about
a hundred persons enjoyed the excursion
which was arranged and conducted by
Mrs. H. 11. Ooston and Miss Nellie
Stevens of the Guild. The Scranton
party left here on the 7.55 morning Del
aware train. Special cars transported
the company over the gravity road.
The excursionists returned to Scranton
at 7.45 o'clock In the evening.
COULD NOT BE CALLED' LIBEL.
Alderman Wright So Rules in the
Goiild-.tlcAndrew Case.
Alderman Wright decided yesterday
that the charge of libel agulnst Harry
Gould, of Moscow, was not sustained
by the evidence and dismissed the case.
J. L. McAmlrew, the prosecutor, tes
tllicd that Gould had circulated the al
leged libelous matter simply by word
of mouth, and ruling that a matter to
be libelous must be printed or written,
the alderman discharged the defendant.
The report which Gould Is accused of
circulating was to the effect that Mc
Andrew had secured a position as
brakeman on the Delaware, Lackawan
na and Western road by reporting his
predecessor for drunkenness.
WILLIAM CARSON DEAD.
Passed Away at Midnight nt the
. Moses Taylor Hospital.
William Carson, of Washburn street,
died a few minutes before 12 o'clock
lust night at the Moses Taylor hospital.
He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Corson, his father being Inside foreman
at.Storr'a shaft.
The deceased was employed as tlm
berman at the shaft and a few weeks
ago sprained himself In lifting a heavy
beam. He was brought to the hospital
yesterday to be operated upon, but he
was so weak that lie did not survive.
Ho was thirty-five years old and lun
murried. The remains will be removed
to the home of his parents this morn
ing. ' x
Appointed Hide Inspectors.
Captain Walter A. Wood, of Company
E, and Captain Robert J. McCausland
have bqen appointed rifle Inspectors for
their companies by Colonel H. A. Cour
sen. '
A 'nice catchy piece of music entitled
"The Wheelman's Walts," the latest
composition of Mr; James C. Gross, la
now on sale at the leading muslo stores
of this city - , ..
heaping spoonfuls.
HOW CELEBRATION
IS PROGRESSING
Committees of Fourth cf July Pageant
Make Reports.
DOZEN GOOD SOLICITORS NAMED
They Will Begin nt Once the Process
of Frying Fnt to Get the Necessary
I,ubrivatiouMilitianieu Will Most
Likely Be in LineBusiuess Men
Will Muke Displays.
Another meeting of the executive
committee of the Fourth of July cele
bration was held ut Hotel Jermyn lust
night. There were present ex-Mayor
John H. Fellows, S. T. Jones, James
O'Connor. Cuptain J. C, O'llara, Georgj
Wlnans, John Gibbons. Alex. Dunn, jr.,
Lt. Cul. C. C 'Mattes, Henry Heerman,
Ii. J. HeaniUii and A. B. Dunning, sec
retary of the committee.
In the absence of the chairman.
Mayor Hailey, Mr. Fellows was chosen
to pres'de. Reports were received from
the various committees and then new
business was tuken up.
Secretary Dunning was Instructed to
send an official Invitation to every soci
ety In the city to participate In the
parade, and to publish a notice In the
papers to the effect that all societies
shall consider themselves Invited
w l.ether or not they receive the official
Invitation, It being possible that some
m.y be overlooked by the secretary,
Mr. Dunning reported that he had sent
out eight hundred invitations to mer
chants and manufacturers, Inviting
them to make trade displays, and that
rerponses In every one of them being
an acceptance.
The following well-known citizens
were named as a soliciting committee:
L. J. Williams. J. D. Williams. A. Gold
smith, A. Dunn, Jr.. F. O. Megargee,
Samuel Samter, A. F. Duffy, George F.
Jacobus. P. J. Casey, M. P. Flynn,
Frank Thompson and P. H. Coyne.
COL. BOIES GRAND MARSHAL.
Colonel H. M. Boles was elected grand
murshul of the parade, with power to
appoint his aides and division marshals.
Judsim B. Woolsey was entrusted with
the dutv of marshaling a cavalcade.
R. J. Beamish was put In charge of the
newspaper advertising, Harry Heer
man wns appointed to assist Captain
O'Hara In dealing with the civic soci
eties and Joseph Jermyn was named as
chairman of the committee on music
In the place of Colonel Ripple, who had
to decline because of his being called
away from the city. The proposition
of 8, A. King to solicit advertising ror
the official programme was accepted.
Lieutenant Colonel Watres. to whom
was delegated the chnlrmanshlp of the
committee on military societies replied
that he would use every effort to In
duce the members of the regiment to
turn out but he fared that It would be
no easy task. The Fourth of July Is
one of tho holidays which the militia
men, like everybody else, look forward
to as a day of recreation and they are
loth to give ur the best portion of the
day to what Is to them a task.
It Is possible, however, he thought.
that a good representation can be
brought out and in that event the regi
ment will participate. The men cannot
be ordered out on such an occasion but
as they are generally as ready to obey
the request as the command of their of
ficers it is quite safe to expect that there
will be a good sized turnout.
WILL DISCUSS THE MATTER.
There will be an officers school at the
armory and the matter will then be dls.
cussed. After consulting with the offl'
cers on that occasion, Lieutenant Col
onel Watres said he would be better able
to give the committee a more definite
report.
In addition to the floats which the
business men will have the committee
proposes to prepare five of Its own, rep
resenting different sections of the city.
Providence, West Side, South Side, cen
tral city and Green Ridge. Adjourn
ment was made to meet at the call of
the chair.
ROYAL ARCANUM DAY.
It Will He Celebrated at Hittcrville
on Tuesday, June 23.
Special reduced rates have been se
cured on all the railroads for the trip to
Rittersvllle, near Allentown, on Tues
day, June 23, at which place the cele
bration of Royal Arcanum day In this
slrtte will be appropriately celebrated.
Every year a date Is set apart by the
Royal Arcanum for the social Inter
communication of Its members.
The fare from this city and return is
IS.S", and any person desiring to get
Information concerning the departure
of trains may be accommodated by call-
irg upon A. E. Vorhis at The Tribune
ofllce. There will be a large contingent
from Scranton. The programme which
hus been prepared for the day Is as fol
lows:
Morning Social Gathering.
Afternoon 1 to 2 o'clock, band concert by
me celebrated Allentown band.
2 to 2.30 o'clock, concert of vocal and
novel Instrumental music by Messrs,
Murphet and Stevenson.
2.3i) to 3 o'clock, vocal concert by Star
Council (flee club.
Address, Dr. E. D. Doollttle, P. Q. R.
Music, Star Council Glee club.
Address, Rev. K. H. Lelsenrlng, O.K.
Address, C. E. Cornelius, V. G. R.
3.30 to 4.30 o'clock, amusing and artls
tic muslcale, by Murphet and Steven
son.
Aa Manhattan Park 4.30 o'clock, base
ball, bicycle roces, etc.
At Central Park to 7.30 o'clock, supper.
7.30 to 0.30 o'clock, band concert by the
Allentown band.
8 to 10 o'clock, orchestral muslo and
dancing in the pavilion.
WEST SIDE MARRIAGE.
Miss Agnes (iurrell Becomes the
Bride of Joseph E.Donnelly.
' Miss Agnes Gurrell, daughter of Po
lice Officer and Mrs. Martin Gurrell, of
Ninth street, and Joseph E. Donnelly,
of Chestnut street were wedded at 7
o'clock yesterday morning In St. Pat'
rick's Catholic church. Rev. -John
Healy. cousin of the bride, officiated.
Professor Haydn Evana, chorister of
St. Patrick's, played the nuptial music.
Miss Mary Irving, of New York city.
was maid of honor to the bride and the
groomsman was School Controller T. J.
Jennings. The bride wore a costume of
cream faille and a bouquet of orange
blossoms. Miss Irvlng's gown was of
organdie with Dresden lace trimmings.
After the wedding a breakfast was
served to the Immediate friends and
relatives of the contracting persons at
the home of the bride's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly were the re
cipients of many tokens of friendship
from their host of acquaintances.
They left on the 11.45 Jersey Central
train for Newark. Washington and Phil
adelphia. Upon return they will reside
at 1122 Luzerne street. Mr. Donnelly Is
chief accountant for the Lackawanna
Store association. His bride is popular
In her circle of society.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Miss Margaret Gurrell,
Miss Mary Irving and Miss May Col
lins, of New York; Rev. John Healy, of
Pleasant Mount
THEY REFUSE TO CONFIRM.
Police Committee Oppose Appoint
ment of John Fitzsimmons.
Though the appointment of John
Fitzsimmons to the police force carries
with lt no removal, being to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Jo
seph Taylor, the police committee re
fuses to confirm him.
Four of the committee met last night,
Mr. McAndrew, the fifth member, be
ing absent, and without discussion
voted to recommend that the appoint
ment be not confirmed. Mr. Finn, Mr.
Wagner and Mr. Chittenden, who is
serving on the committee In plnce of
Mr. Lansing, who has gone to Europe,
tnadu the majority. Mr. Coyne cast the
single favorable vote.
Whether or not a minority report will
be submitted will not he known until Mr.
Coyne can consult with his Democratic
colleague on the committee. Mr. McAn
drew. Mr. Finn said that If they decide
to make a minority report he, as chair
man of the committee, will agree to
present It with the majority report.
The Republican members say that
their action has no political significance
and that they refuse to favor the ap
pointment because they have been ap
proached by prominent Democrats with
the request that they would not make a
favorable report.
In the light of this opposition to Fitz
simmons from his own party they con
cluded to report unfavorably and leave
the matter to councils to decide.
FUNERAL OF JOHN J. CUSICK.
Requiem Mass Celebrated at St. Pet
er's Cathedral.
From the home of his mother, Mrs.
Owen Cusick, 428 Lackawanna avenue,
the funeral of John J. Cusick took place
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The
remains were conveyed to St. Peter's
cathedral where a solemn high mass of
requiem was celebrated by Rev. Thomas
W. Carmody. Rev. J. A. O'Reilly was
deacon and Rev. J. W. Malone sub
deacon. The master of ceremonies was
Rev. J. J. O'Tool. The sermon was
preached by Rev: Father Carmody who
took for his text the words, "He was
taken away In his youth, lest his under
standing be corrupted by the deceits of
the world," From this the speaker
drew a most interesting lesson which
was couched In beautiful and sympa-v
thetlc words. j
After the servlc.-B the remains were
conveyed to Hyde Park Catholic ceme
tery where Interment was made. The
pall-bearers were Bart. Leonard, Wil
liam Burke, Augustus Brown, Bartly
Judgf, John Gllmartin and William
O'Mnlley, The flower bearers were
Matthew Cawley, Eugene Schrueder, A.
J. Duffy and John Dwyer. The funeral
was very largely attended and numer
ous floral tributes were laid on the cas
ket by friends of the young man.
WORE THE STOLEN JEWELRY.
Brcrwith Brought His Own Condcm
uutlou Into the Hearing.
Henry Beerwlth, a waiter at the Co
lumbia hotel, wus arrested yesterday
at the instance of Mrs. John Albert on
the charge of larceny.
The allegation Is that Beerwlth stole
a gold tie pin from Mrs. Albert's board
ing house on Franklin avenue one even
ing recently when he called there to
visit a friend.
When arraigned before Alderman Mil-
Inr, Eeerwlth wore In his cravat the
Identical pin which Mrs. Albert accuses
him of stealing. He was compelled to
give over the pin and furnish 1300 ball
to answer at court for the theft.
City and School Tnxes, 1800.
Office of the City Treasurer, Munici
pal Building, Scranton, Pa., C. G. Bo
land, City Treasurer.
The City and School Tax Duplicates
for year 1896 are now in my hands for
collection.
In accordance with an Act of Assem
bly approved the 23d day of May, 1889,
a penalty of three (3) per cent, will be
added on all City Taxes left unpaid
after September 1, 1896, and an addi
tional penalty of one (1) per cent, on
the first of each and every month there
after until paid.
Taxes remaining unpaid after Novem
ber 1, ISM, will be placed In the hands
of Collectors, as provided by law. .
C. O. BOLAND, Treasurer,
Municipal Building, cor. N. Washing
ton avenue and Mulberry street.
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Satur
days, 9 to 12 noon.
Attend the auction sale of remnants.
Woolen and worsted cloths. In pat
terns for suits, pants, ladies' sacks.
dress goods, etc. 427 Lackawanna ave
nue. The very best for little money.
The remnants of 14 mills to be sold
at auction commencing Monday, June
15th, afternoon and evening.
E. M. STRONG, Auctioneer.
Hotel Warwick.
Ocean end of South Carolina avenue,
Atlantic City, N. J. Fine lawn and good
view of the ocean.
Daniel Colaman, Prop.
BOIIX.
SICKLER. In Scranton. Pa., June 12, 1896,
to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blckler, of 1221
North Main avenue, a son. '
MAKHIED.
LORINO HARMEH. In Scranton, June
15. 1896, by Rev. H. F. Matthews, Mr.
Klzle A. Lorlng and Miss Esther t
Hornier, of Scranton.
DIKD.
CARNEY. In Bcra'nton, June 1G, 1890, at
her residence, Back street.Bellevue.Hon
ora, aged 5 years daughter of Hugh and
Margaret CarHey. Funeral at 2.30 Wed
nesday. Interment In Hyde Park Cath
olic cemetery. . .
KEENAN.-In Scranton, June 16, 1896,
Daniel J. Keenan, son of Martin Keenan,
of Washburn street. Funeral Thursday
afternoon. Interment In Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.
DID THEY STEAL
THE TWO BICYCLES
Wflowt Brothers, of HaUstead, Placed
Under Arrest Here.
RODE INTO THE CITY ON BIKES
A Telegram Had Preceded Them nad
While Traveling Along Providence
Bond They Were Arrested and
Taken to Polico Hcndquar era.
Way They Explain Their Posscssiuu
of the W heel They Were Biding.
About t o'clock yesterday afternoon
the following telegram was received at
police headquarters:
HaUstead, Pa., June 16.
Chief of Police. Scranton:
Two bicycles stolen from here last night.
Thieves Just passed Clark's Summit. One
of them named Wilmot. Riding them to
ward Scranton. Hold and advise.
Sidney Mack.
Immediately upon receipt of the tele
gram Chief Robling dispatched Detec
tive Dyer and Clerk Simpson, the for
mer on horseback, the latter mounted
on his bicycle, with instructions to push
up the Abington turnpike and meet the
thieves.
As they were dashing along Provi
dence road near the ball park, Simpson
In the lead and Dyer galloping behind
at a breakneck speed, they came across
the two men pushing their wheels to
ward the central city, one of them hav
ing punctured his tire. From their
truvel-slalned appearance the officers
readily recognized them aa the men
wanted. As Simpson wus spinning past
them one of the pair shouted, "Uo It,
young fellow; he's alter you!" and then
the wheelman and horseman wheeled
about at almost the same Instant and
bore down upon them.
"Is your name Williams?" Simpson
asked of the larger of the pair.
"No, my name's not Williams; it's
Wll "
"Wilmot," suggested the officer, when
the former hesitated.
"Yes, It's Wilmot, and I'm not
ashamed of It."
"Well, you and your friend here are
wanted at headquarters, so just push
along ahead."
At the examination they gave their
names as Clel and Arthur Wilmot and
stated that they were brothers, hail
ing from HaUstead. They denied hav
ing stolen the wheels, but the younger
brother, Arthur, admitted that the
wheel he rode had been purchased for
111 from a man whom they had met on
the road that morning. Clcl says that
he has owned his wheel since last fall
While he was in Jail at Montrose
awaiting trial on the charge of stealing
a buffalo robe a man In HaUstead who
thought the wheel was one which had
been stolen from him took lt from
where Wilmot had left It before going
to Jail. On his release Wilmot went to
this man's house and got his wheel, Just
how he doesn't clearly explain. Word
of their capture wus sent to HaUstead,
VITASC0PE AND VAUDEVILLE.
Excellent Iln.crtuiiiinent to He at the
I'rotliiiigham Next Week.
In addition to Edison's marvelous
vltascope, Manager Jones has secured a
flrst-cluss vaudeville company for the
Frothlnghani next week, when the vita
scope will be placed on exhibition. Tho
vaudevllle company includes a dozen of
tho cleverest members of that now
popular branch of the theatrical pro
fesslon and the character of the enter
tainment they will present at the
Frothlngham next week Is much the
same as is nightly seen at the high
class roof gardens of New York.
Scrantonlans hove never before been
offered such a line entertainment for so
small a price as Mnnager Jones will
give at the Frothlngham. The admis
sion will only be 10 20 and 30 cents.
The vltascope will present nil the
most successful views that the Edison
company have completed including the
famous sea waves scene and the New
York fire department nt work. There
will be eight scenes shown In all. The
SAWYER'S.
Just from New York.
Trade reached high water 'mark last
month and June has caught the enthusi
asm of quiet eules. The values we're giv
ing are not to be discounted by any store.
and these goods Just receive.! from New
York won t be matched in a hurry.
25 dozen White Leghorn Hats, Imported
rrom ltniy to sen tor ow., at liie
8 dozen Trimmed Walking Hats. In black
white, brown and navy, made to sell for
JZ.OU. at ?ic.
13 dozen White Short Black Sailors, Ker
nlna crown, fancy rltn, made to sell for
il.w, at Me.
24 dozen White Bell Crown Sailors,
trimmed with black velvet band, easily
worth $1.00, at G9e.
TRIMMED MILLINERY.
Thi. ploverent nart in the Mllllnppv hnal.
ness Is to get the styles you like. Ail sorts
are hern from the most moderate In prices
and style to the most exclusive novelties.
Shapes and materials in endless variety.
Come and see.
A. R. SAWYER; Wyom'32 Avc.
Including the painless extractlnj of
teeth by an entirely now process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
M Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
Don't Stop to
SIEBECKER & VATKINS, umanW
(Large Show Window '
sale of seats for the vltascope enter
tainment wt.ll open at the Frothlngham
box office Friday morning.
Poor Tax, 1890.
The above mentioned taxes having
been placed In my hands for collection.
all persons are notified to pay them at
once and save costs.
' WADE M. FINN. Collector.
Is the month for
WEDDINGS.
y, THE J
Carries a Fine Line of
GIFTS
IN
Gill GllSS 1 STERLING SILVER.
W. W. BERRY,
423 Lackawanna Avenui
BABY
CARRIAGES.
A large and complete line of
BABY CARRIAGES.
A regular $15,00 carriage for
THIS PICTURE
Is to attract your attention to bur statement
that we have the largest and bs.U stock ol
Musical Instruments
In the city. Call and see. .
POWELL'S
Jlusic Store.
226.130 WYOMINQ AVE.
J.
CRG1NIST ELR1 PARK CHURCH,
Will receive pupils in Piano and Organ
Playing at his New Studio, to be opened Sep
tember 1, corner Madl.iun avenue and Linden
(treet, (opposite Elm Park parsonage.
Mr. Pennington is a pupil nt Turner end
Dunham, Moston; Oiillmant and Sbrialla,
Paris; Ehrllcht, Haunt, Rcimann and Becker,
Berlin.
Organ pupils will receive lessons at the
Elm Park chuich. Organ practice maybe
obtained at the studio on new two-manual
organ. Ko terms, etc., address
439 WYOMING AVENUE.
Think.
$998.
MI ill
Come in and get these Pillow Sham
Holders we are now offering for 19c
each, and then you'll have lots of time
to congratulate 3'ourself. They are as
good as those sold for 30c or 40c.
We lose money, of course, but then
Have you one of those little folding
work tables? They are always ready
when you want them, and may be
tucked out of the way when you don't.
For $1 we sell an excellent table
strong and durable. For $1.25, one
not a whit stronger, but just a little
bit finer.
MAI
Demolish Puis
The greatest salesman in the world
is Price, and in this final reducUor
saieof
Ladies' and
Children's Hats
The prices will sell -If price evet
did, of course. The cost of making
and material is lost sight of.
150 Ladies' and Children's Trim.
med Hats, 3.00; sale price $1.49
100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn
Hats, win rancy edge, 3S0;
sale price $1.49
250 Ladies' and Children's uA.
trimmed Leghorn Hats, $1 -sale
price .'..... 47o
100 Ladies' Untrimmud Hats, fll
salo price j ; ;
10 dozen Children's Lawn h:i$?
40c; sale price 15c
10 dozen Children's Lawn Caps,
25c; sale price .10c
20 dozeu Children's Sailors, 40c;
saie price .... 150
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies' Belts
at lc Each
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Link
Duiiuua uuu Diuua ve a set
J. BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avenuj.
High
Grade
i
Shaw,
Emerson,
fialcolm Lots.
Clongh & Warren,
Carpenter,
Waterloo
And Lows. Graft; at
Very Low Prtoi
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
03 SPRUCE STREET.
Ill IIS.
We keep in sto:k every Color, Qual
ity, and width of Shading with
Fringes and Laces to match.
We have SHADES two yards long,
mounted on spring rollers at
18 cents each.
We have anything else your taste or
means -may require, and the BEST
VALUE for your money always.
Samples and Estimates Submitted.
P. M'CREA & CO.,
WYOMING AVENUE.
t
YOU SHOULD BE SURE?
There arc other houses that T
have just as 'good an assort
111 cut as we have, but charge V
a little more. We limit our A
profits to a small margin. It A
always seems to be expected
of us to give better values
than anybody else. We in
tend to keep it up. Call and V
investigate.
liechl's Crysiol Palace.
BIADtiUAHTIBS FOR
Fine China, Artistic Pot-
ter),Glaware,Lanips,
or Silverware.
231FeDQ Ave. Cpp. Baptist Church.
Middle of the Block.
too
n 7
Bl
HATS
AT ,
Dunn's