THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE FBI DAY MOBNING, JULY 3, 189.
CA PURE I SURE A
I III I T . 1U W ill l HI I
ONLY
ROUNDED
SPOONFULS
.REQUIRED,
THE BEST THAT
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSORfiNCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
ackawanna
.aundry.
jo8 Penn Ave.
A. B. WARMAN.
Great
Re-Building
Sale.
CUttS 81 HI PRICES:
3Bo, kind,
40c. kind,
eoe, kind,
68o. kind,
Te. kind,
8So. kind,
$1,00 kind,
$1.16 kind,
now 25c.
now 28c.
' now 40c,
now 53c,
now 63c.
now 781c.
now 75c,
now $1.'S.
These Goods consist of Ingrains and
Brussels. This is a genuine Mark
Down Sale.
VILLUS i IMTT
Carpels, Draperies anJ Wall Pap:r.
137 WVOMINQ AVR.
THIRD LEGISLATIVE DISTUICT
CALL.
The Republican standing- committee of
the Third legislative district will meet
at the arbitration room, In the court
house, Scranton, Pa., on Tuesday. July 7,
at 2.20 p. m. John lloCrindla,
Chairman.
J. W. Houser, Secretary.
CITY A PTES.
The Lackawanna Stct.ni laundry will be
(.'lured, all day Saturday, July A.
The breaking- of a urriuijH camed tin;
lluaii breaker to t- Idle yrsli-uluy.
Colonel and Mrs. CJeortse Saiukrson have
iduoed u handsome ilrinklni? lountuln at
h vomer of Washington avenue und
Ureeu Hides utreet.
On Sunday afternoon liauei's band will
Hive a concert ut the ltlveiide park, ud
toliiliisr Hi-raiiton Driving- park. jL.ntirt.-lj;
new music and new selections will be In
troduced. D. D. Evans, of the Wet Side, r.-fud
to serve as trustee to administer the
etat of the lute Mary M. Williams, mid
the court yesterday appointed Morgan J.
WIIKams and John I.. Wllllaiuj.
Last evening at Central Park Harden I lie
l.lederkiaiiz held u suminer liiylit a ftsil
persons. There was slinging by u nuiiilier
persons. Tliur was singing by a number
of the German vocal organizations of the
city.
Th stamp, general delivery and carrier
windows will be open at Die poatofflce
Saturday, July 4. from lu.aj a. m. to in.
Money order and register windows will
be closed all day. No delivery will u.
made by carriers.
On next Sabbath evening at 7.Z0 Rev.
Dr. C. M. Uillln, the pastor of Elm l'ark
church, will deliver a discourse on the
topic, "The Patriot und the Politician."
There will be patriotic music nuituble to
the Sabbath Day next to the glorious
Fourth of July.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal com
pany paid ut the Marvliic and Legnett's
Creek mines yesterday. The rjeluware
Lackawanna und Western company paid
yesterday at the Ilallstcud, Diamond and
Manvllle, anJ today they pay at the ii. lle
vue, Dodge. and Oxford.
Josephine Bean, by her next friend, V
J. .MacDonnell, nled papers In court yes
teniuy lor a divorce from lier husband,
Clifton Mean. They ure from up the val
ley, and were married on Dec. 14, S9.
They lived together until Nov. i."., ls:,
vhen Bean left his wife.
Joseph Keegan, a breaker boy, lost a
E-dollar bill yesterday between the Co
lumbus statue and the Koarlnjr Brook
bridge. It blng his month's earnings nnd
the only support of a widowed mother,
the finder will confer a great favor by re
turning same to his mothur, Mrs. M. IS.
Keegan, 218 Prospect avenue.
The club house at Lake Ariel rcnteJ by
the following Scranton Bicycle club com
mittee: P. J. Leonard, H. O. Newman, J I.
J. Wlghtman and ;. A. r.iimore. will be
formally opened -nt 0.30 this evanln.
Any member of the club will be cordially
welcomed by the committee. Train leaves
Erie & Wyoming Valley railroad station
at 6.15 p. ni.
Grocer Herman Young, of Penn cvenue.
who was arrested Tuesday at the Instance
f a man named Ballentlne on a charge of
assault and battery was discharged Wed
nesday evening, Iiallentlne failing to put
In an appearance. At the hiarlng Air.
Young denies having blackened Ballun
tlne's rye and claims the latter was drunk
and abusive and was merely shnve.i n
the ten-foot reservation and told to pro
reed about his business.
The first number of Cycle News made Its
appearance yesterday. It Is a neatly
printed 16-page paper Issued by Youngs A
Davis. Howard Davis Is the editor and
In his salutatory lie promises that Cycle
News will appear on Friday of each week
between April and November. If the pa
per Is kept up to the standard of the first
number and made of such Interest to local
wheelmen there Is no good reason why It
should not appear every Friday in the
year.
Word was received at the West Ride po
lice station at midnight that Cyclone
Kate was asleep on the grass In the yard
of W. H. Freeman's residence, at the cor
ner of South Main avenue and Washburn
street. Lieutenant Williams, Patrolmen
Tom Jones and John P. Thomas went to
Price's livery and got a single carriage.
They loaded her Into it and the lieutenant
and Kate occupied the seat while the two
patrolmen pulled It up the avenue to the
lock-up.
The excursion to the International Chris
tian Endeavor convention at Washington,
D. C, will leave this city at S.30 Wednes
day morning over the Central Railroad of
New Jersey, the train will consist of four
day coaches, one combination car and
a parlor car and will t In charge of
Wf F "
VPnONFUL
MONEY CAN BUY.
District passenger Agent J. 8. Swisher.
The train will arrive in Washington at 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon and carry
about 200 Endeavorers from this part of
Pennsylvania.
The entertainment to tie given ut the
Academy of Music Wednesday night,
July S. In behalf ut the Pittston sufferers,
promises to be the grandest ever given
In t hi j city, the best local talent or this
city us well us professionals of New York
have volunteered their services to Insure
its success. Messrs. Mlshlcr & Burgunder
have generously donated their house for
this occasion. Mayor Bullcy lends his
earnest support to the proposed enter
tainment at the Academy of Music and ap
peals to nil who can assist to make this
a substantial success.
The annual excursion and picnic of
the Penn Avenue Baptist Sunday
School will be July 7, at Lake Ariel.
Train leaves at 8.30.
TWIN SHAFT RELIEF FUND.
The Tribune will publicly acknowl
edge and promptly transmit to the
proper authorities In Pittston nny sums
of money which Its readers may wish
to send In Its care for the relief of the
widows and orphans of the victims of
the Twin shaft disaster. The follow
ing subscriptions are authorized:
William Connell $j00 00
Richard O'Brien 100 00
George B. Jermyn DO 00
$2,275 FOR PITrSTON.
Over One Ttiousnud Dollars Snb
scribed in Scranton Vesterdny.
For the widows and orphans of the
Pittston mimi victims $L',275 has been
contributed to date through the Scran
ton board of trade. Yesterday $1,255
was added to the $1,020 given Secretary
Atherton Wednesday afternoon. Most
of yesterday's Ktibscrlptlono were from
business houses and tanged from $100
down to $10. O. e. Johnson, tlie coal
operator, gave $500. The fund to date
Is as follows:
Previously acknowledged (1,020
J. C. Yaughan 10
W. L. Matthewa 10
P. Matthews 25
Wlllard Matthews 10
T. J. Kelly & Co 26
Rice, Levy & Co 25
Victor Koch 2'
Jones Bros 2."
Bishop O'Hara UM
It. M. Boles, president 1W
Kdwur.l S. Jones M
Rev. .M. J. Mauley 1
Kev. JaiiM'S Malone M
Kev. J. J. U. Fee-ley 10
Itev. Thomas I'arniody 1"
It. v. Junius McUugh 1"
..v. J. A. U'Rellly '.'
.I-rmyu & Dun'y 2i
I,, beck & Colin 25
Barrett & Jordan
Robertson & Law lw
Cash
ti. S. Johnson fjr
Bltteiibciidt-r & Co
J. il. !(tr..l,j 25
.1. B. Poor.? . 1"
William H. Richmond
('. W. Mutthews 1
Total (2.321
LEWIS, KE1LLY & DAVIES.
Always BnsvTlie Heinous.
We have 350.000 friends In Laekawan
iia county, nnd we have 120,000 friends
In the great Electric City of Scranton.
That's why we lire always busy. Cer
tainly we close on the Fourth of July
nil dny; no half way business about It.
We aiways did and always will cele
brate mir nation's greatest holiday, but
we will be open lute? Friday evening.
Firecrackers free to the boys on the
inornltis of the Fourth. Lewis, Rellly
& Da vies, 114 und 110 Wyoming-avenue.
Will lie Closed All Day.
To the Scranton Times:
We notice In the Scranton Clerks' as
sociation report as published in the Tri
bune this morning' that our store will
be open until 12.30 July 4th. This is an
error. We Mated dlstincly opposite our
signature on the petition that we would
be closed "all day." We believe In show
ing the spirit of patriotism becoming an
American citizen on Independence day
and are of the opinion that all business
houses not hnndllni; perishable goods,
should olicN-fullv do likewise on that
day without the solicitation of their
overworked salesmen.
BOYLE & MUCKLOW.
Christian Endeavor Convention.
The Central H. Jt. of Now Jersey
will sell round trip tickets to Washing
ton for the Christian Kndeavor Conven
tion ut a one way fare for the round
trip. Tickets to bp sold aud good go
ing on July 6, 7 and 8 and for return tin
til July 15th. A further extension can
be secured until July 31st by deposit
ing the tickets with the Joint Agent at
Washington.
Thirteenth Wnrd Voters.
To the voters of the Thirteenth ward.
All who nre Interested In the election
cf JIaJor McKlnley to the presidency,
are requested to meet at the office of
Alderman Bailey on Dickson avenue,
Monday evening, July 6, at 8 o'clock
p. m.
Geo. Sanderson, Jr.
C. S. Seamans.
If you desire a good time on the 4th
of July, visit Sanderson's park and
patronize the ladles of the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal church. Lunch
will be served from early In the after
noon until 7' in the evening. Price for
lunch, for adults 25 cents, children un
der 12 years, 15 cents. Ice cream and
cake will also be for sale. If the
weather be unfavorable It will be served
In the lecture room of the church.
Notice to the Fublic.
Our stock consists of only first-class
goods. We took great pains In securing
the best clothing and gents' furnishing
goods that money eould buy. Now we
have placed them on the market to be
disposed of at a great sacrifice. We
guarantee the public more value for
their money than any sale ever before
instituted. Morris J. Davtdow, 222
Lack a. ave., Clothier and Outfitter.
As the glorious Fourth conjes on Sat
urday our store will be open this (Fri
day) evening. Flnley's.
MAYOR'S REQUEST"
RECEIVED ANLV FILED
Board of Health Take a Firm Stand
Against Interference.
POSITION THE MEMBERS TAKE
Has Always Been Onttide the Pale of
Politics and They Waal to Keep It
ThereBoard Reorgaaixed aad All
the Old Officers Wera Re-elected.
Opioion of the Mayor.
The board of health met yesterday
afternoon and after 'transacting the
usual routine business adjourned and
then proceeded to reorganize by re
electing M. J. Kelly president and At
torney Walter K. Brlggs secretary. The
reorganization may result In litigation,
Mayor Bailey alleging that it was il
legal. At 3.15 Mr. Kelly called the last meet
ing of the old board to order, all of the
members responding to their names.
Secretary Briggs read his report show
ing that during the month of June the
number of deaths reached the unusually
high figure of 145. There were r.2 mar
rages, hi births, 4S contagious diseases
and 11 deaths from contagious diseases.
Health Officer Allen made a verbal
report of the unsanitary condition of
affairs at Fifteenth and Luzerne
streets where surface water lodges. A
sewer Is badly needed. Attention was
also called to the condition of the Moun t
Pleasant Ravine and councils will be
usked by the board to do something to
make the place less a menace to health
than it Is now.
CONFERENCE WITH DEALERS.
Food Inspector Thomas reported that
he had made C19 visits during the month
and condemned 1C0 quartt of milk. He
cautioned ten persons who were selling
milk not up to the standard. According
to Mr. Thomas no bob veal has been of
fered for sale in the city recently. He
has not yet completed his census of the
cows that supply Scan ton with milk but
thinks the number is between four and
five thousand. He now has over three
thousand listed.
On motion of Colonel Ripple It was
decided to invito the wholesale milk
dealers of the -ity to a conference with
the board with a view to adopting a
plan that will ensure a pure milk supply
for Scranton. A communication was re
ceived from Dr. Church, a Dickson ave
nue veterinary surgeon, saying that he
had examined the herd that supplies
the North End milk company and found
them free from tuberculosis. At the
suggestion.' of Dr. Bentley he will be
asked to tell the board what method he
used In making the examination. The
committee that visited the city reser
voirs was Instructed to report at the
next meeting and after Dr. Allen had
explained the necessity of a sewer In
Park Place the board adjourned .
THE REORGANIZATION.
Dr. W. A. Paine moved that the board
proceed to reorganize but President
Kelly said that before that motion was
put he wanted to have read a com
munication from th- mayor. It was as
follows:
Scranton, Pa., July 2, ISKfi.
To the Board of Health, City of Scranton.
A study of the act of assembly under
which your body was created shows thut
grave questions exists touching the status
of 4wo of your members. The"e questions
relute wholly to the term of service.
Another question which lias arisen con
cerns the right uf a third member to
serve upon your board, the objections in
this case being that he holds two olfices
which are incompatible. This being the
condition of affairs and knowing that you
are as unwilling to participate in a ques
tionable organization as 1 am to see you
do so, I ask you to postpone reorganiza
tion until such time as these, questions
shall have been thoroughly Investigated
and the legal status of the members de
teiinlned. 1 ask this in order that futuie
complications mav be avoided.
James . bailey. Mayor.
Henry Zelgler moved that the may
or's communication be laid on the table,
and Dr. Bentley seconded the proposi
tion. Mr. Kelly thought it would be a
little harsh to take such action und
Mr. Zelgler modified his motion to make
it read that the communication be re
ceived and filed.
SELECTING THE OFFICERS.
On motion of Dr. -Paine Mr. Kelly was
re-elected president without opposi
tion and after the salaries of the health
officer and secretary were fixed at the
same figures us last year Walter E.
Briggs was re-elected secretary on mo
tion of Mr. Zelgler. Dr. Bentley re
nominated Dr. W. E. Allen for health
officer und he was unanimously chosen.
The secietary was Instructed to re
quest Mayor Pulley to detail Officer
WIHium H. Burke for sanitary duty, he
having occupied that position for years.
The meetings of the board will be held
on the first Thursday of each month at
3 p. m.
After the meeting the members said
their action was not Intended as a slap
at Mayor Bailey. The board is an In
dependent body with duties well de
fined by the state, and they want to
continue In future as In the past to
conduct their business without Inter
ference and without reference to poll
tics. When It was first constituted by
a Republican mayor In lSi'O It was made
up of three Democrats and two Repub
licans nnd has since remained outside
of the pale of politics. They would like
to see it continue In that way.
MAYOR BAILEY'S OPINION.
"The reorganization of the board of
health today I consider, entirely Il
legal," jiald Mayor Bailey, In conversa
tion with a Tribune reporter after the
meeting. "I have sought a legal opin
ion with reference to this whole board
of health matter and until such time as
I receive it cannot tell the readers of
The Tribune what steps I will take. To
night I will send in one appointment
for the board to councils. Two other
vacancies I believe exist. Dr. Paine, I
think, has no right to serve on the
board; and the term of Mr. Kelly, I be
lieve, has expired.
"Several weeks ago I sent a letter to
Dr. Paine explaining to him that I was
of the opinion that he could not serve
on the board of health and poor board
at the same time, but he has not seen
fit to acknowledge the receipt of my
communication."
CALEDONIAN GAMES.
Nome of the Leading Features of nn
Interesting Programme.
There is something picturesque and
unique in the annual games of the
Caledonian Club, and probably this Is
,the reason that they never fall to at
tract the largest crowd of holiday
makers on the Fourth.
The athletic contests have a distinc
tively Auld Lang Syne flavor about
them and bring one back to the days
when well developed brawn and muscle
1 wera the true test ot perfect manhood.
The programme prepared for Saturday
Is the most elaborate the Scots have
ever prepared and the entries are so
numerous that competition for suprem
acy is sure to be sharp and keen.
Besides the usual athletic events
which number about thirty in all, there
will be some excellent exhibition danc
ing by Daisy Dawson, Instrumental
music by Lawrence's band and orches
tra, and a distinct novelty in the shape
of an Illuminated balloon ascension
with parachute drop and fireworks dis
play. The latter takes place In the
evening and will be one of the most
marvelous sights ever witnessed at
Laurel Hill Park.
SATURDAY'S Bid PARADE.
Executive Committee Has Completed
Its Ceneral Arrangements.
All the general arrangements for the
big Fourth of July parade tomorrow
have been completed. This fact was
made known at last night's meeting of
the executive committee In the board ot
trade rooms. It developed that about
(250 was lacking to meet the total ex
pense of the celebration, which will
cost something over (1.500. In the ab
sence of Mayor Bailey, A. F. Duffy acted
as chairman of the meeting, which was
a brief one and adjourned to meet again
tonight.
The positions of the bands and other
music organizations In the parade was
left to the discretion of the grand mar
shal. The ragmuflln and all other fan
tastic features will be abandoned. City
and county officials will have convey
ances furnished 'them by the carriage
committee. Carriages will also be
placed at the disposal of veterans who
will not be able to stand the fatigue of
marching.
Individually, the members of the com
mittee feel sanguine that the parade
and firework)! display will be complete
and highly successful.
BURIAL OF MER0L0.
Services at the County JailNo One
Attended the Funeral Save the Un
dertaker and His Assistants.
Crescenzo Merolo, who on Wednesday
paid his penalty to the law for the
murder of Emanuel Loro, was burled
yesterday in Hyde Park Catholic ceme
tery. In the morning Rev. Dominic Landro
went to the county jail and conducted
services over the remains in the prison
morgue and then Undertaker Raub and
his assistants conveyed the remains to
the Hyde Park Cathollo cemetery,
where Interment was made.
None of Merolo's countrymen were
present at the Jail when the services
were held or at the graveside when the
body was consigned to mother earth.
It was the funeral of a man absolutely
without mourners or friends.
TWO CHILDREN IN JAIL.
Prlccbnrg Woman Compelled to Take
Them with Her.
Mrs. Oleska Olshefskl, of FMceburg,
and her two children, one 0 months and
the other 3 years old were received at
the county Jail last night on a commit
ment Issued by Justice of the Peace
Logan, of Pi'lceburg.
Mrs. Olshefskl is charged with hav
ing assaulted Anne Harwln during the
early part of May. Tho husband ot the
accused woman refused to take charge
of the children and she was compelled
to bring them to prison with her.
BIO SALES, BID CROWDS.
Kreat Reduction iu Prices at Dnvi
dow's Clothing and Outfitting Re
tirement Sale, Lackawanna
AveiiHe.
When a retail merchant announces
that he will reduce the price of his
goods from 10 to 15 per cent. It is be
cause lie wants to reduce his stuck. It
Is not so In this case. Davtdow at 222
Lackawanna avenue Is going to retire
from his present business on account
of ill health and Is sucrlllclug every
article In his big store at from 25 to CO
per cent, below the usual selling price.
It Is not a "fake sule." Only a few
weeks ago Mr. Davldow began business
and everything his store contains la
new, so he isn't advertising the sale in
order to do a big business for a short
period. The sale is Just what it Is
claimed to be. Everything will be sold.
The store contains men's and boys'
summer clothing, hats, caps, shirts and
In fact all the gooc3 and articles
found In a complete clothing and fur
nishing store. To tell what all these
articles are would require a great deal
of space, but some of them are, neck
wear, suspenders, hosiery, outing gar
ments, linen, underwear, cuffs and col
lars, handkerchiefs, sweaters and
gloves.
The cut In prices Is just what is claim
ed. For Instance, men's suits have
been reduced from $9 und (30 down to
(5 and (15, and youths' suits In propor
tion. Nearly everything has been cut
to one-half Its value. This cut doesn't
apply to one line of goods either; It
includes everything.'
Customers need not fear that the big
rush of business will make it Impossi
ble for them to get waited on. An ex
tra force of competent salesmen and
saleswomen has been especially enquir
ed for the sale by Mr. Davldow. It is
sales that he wants and not any one
class of custom, so buyers will be sure
to receive attention and get what they
want.
The time to get what you want i3
now. The store will be kept open from
7 o'clock In the morning until 9 o'clock
at night until the stock Is entirely sold.
ASkTTaS A FAVOR,
Leave Your Orders Early Today.
The Scranton Cash store ask it as a
favor that persons Intending leaving
orders with them for Saturday or Sun
day would kindly do so as early as
possible today, as the Fourth and Sun
day coming together as they do will
moke this day a double busy day, and
the noise and racket will make it very
difficult delivering goods Friday even
ing. If you will leave your orders
early It will be considered afavor.
For Picnics and Excursions.
Lunch Turkey and Chicken, Potted
Meats, Sardines, Olives, Delicious
Drinks, Fruits, Confectlonaries, etc.
Coursens.
Weber's Barber Shop, 119 Wyoming
ave., will be open until 12 o'clock p. m.
July 3, and until 1 o'clock, noon, July 4.
Brown's Bee Hive will be open Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday (July 1st,
2nd and 3d) evenings.
DIED.
STA ATS TALLM A N At Carbondale,
Pa., June 30, 189C, in Methodist Episcopal
church, by Rev. William Edgar, assist
ed by Rev. O. A. Place, Charles R.
Btaats, of New York elty, and Mils ilyr
tie Tallman, ot Carbondale.
FIRE IN A HOTEL
JERMYN STORE
Destroyed the Stock but Did Little
Damage to Building.
THE BLAZE ON THE SOUTH SIDE
Destroyed the Home and Barn of
John Myers, of Stone Avenuc--Hi
Horse Was RoastedAn Electric
Wire Fires the Handsome New
Resideace of William A. Connell on
Vine Street.
A fierce fire at 4.43 yesterday after
noon destroyed all the stock in the mil
linery store of Dougherty, Thomas &
Co., successors to Leah Jones, in Hotel
Jcrmyn, and damaged the walls so thut
they will have to be replastered. The
floors were not much affected by the
fire.
In less than ten minutes after the
alarm was turned In from box 22, at the
corner of Spruce street and Wyoming
avenue, two thousand persons were
gathered on the scene.
The chemical engine was the first to
arrive and that was put to use, but the
combustible material and the great
amount of it In the rear part of the
store made it necessary to turn on a
stream of water. With both working
together the fire was got under control
In fifteen minutes.
The firm carried a stock of about
(8,000 and it was pretty well destroyed.
That which escaped the fire and water
was affected by the smoke which filled
the entire store and made the firemen's
work very difficult. Insurance enough
was carried to about equalize the loss.
The lire originated from a gas stove In
the workroom, nnd there wus a lively
scampering of milliners to the street.
The damage to the store will not ex
ceed (500.
HOUSE AND BARN BURNED.
The fire which caused the alarm at
11.30 last night destroyed the barn and
ruined the home of John Myers, of 1032
Stone avenue, and his horse which was
his chief means of support was roasted
to death In the flames. The household
goods were removed but the hurried
manner in which they were taken out
leaves them worth very little.
Mr. Myers is a German and had a
coinfortrable home at the corner of
Stone avenue and Elm street. He did
Jobs of hauling and was enabled to earn
good wages. He said that he put the
horse In the barn at 6 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and fed it, then locked the
place for the night. Som- of his fam
ily had retired nnd the others were
preparing to when the barn blazed up.
Tho house is close by and It caught In
a few minutes. By the time they got
out the born was a mass of flames
and it was utterly impossible to save
the horse. Assistance reached him and
the furniture was got out. He said that
he carried no Insurance at all, and he
wus to be pitied as he walked around
without any shoes on and half dressed
alter the fire was out and gazed on the
ruins of his home.
FIRE ON VINE STREET.
The handsome new residence of Wil
liam A. Connell, on Vine street between
Clay and Webster avenues, was badly
damaged by fire yesterday morning.
The flames broke out about 7.30
o'clock In . closet on the third floor
and were caused by an electric-light wire
coming in. contact with a gas pipe on u
combination fixture, on the second floor,
sending a current ulong the pipe
through the wall to the floor above
when it caused a blaze. The closet,
attlo and -roof were badly damaged.
The losa will amount to about (1,000.
The Relief, Crystal and Phoenix com
panies responded to the alarm sent from
box 124 and subdued the lire In a very
commendable manner. The dumage
from water was more extensive than It
would have been hud not the chemical
engine become stalled on the Clay ave
nue hill. The Relief company's team
had to be sent down to help them up.
There la a movement afoot to locate
a chemical engine for the protection of
SAWYER'S
Celebration Sale
Tf you don't buy a new hat to celebrate
the. Ulorlous Fourth, it will be because you
don't read our advertisements, or shut
your eyes to its full advantages. Money
never had equal buying powers and the
Trimmed Hats offered are new, stylish
und ui to date.
$2.00 Trimmed Huts at 75c.
3.00 " $1.25
4.50 " " 1.83
0.00 " 2.39
8,00 " " 3.i9
We're with the fashion except In one par.
tlcular price. ,
A. R. SAWYER,
Wyoming Ave.
Store Open Friday Evening.
BEST SETS OF TEETH, 111
Including the painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely new process,
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
11 6prac8t, Opp. Hotel Jcrmyn.
AN IDEAL HOME
-4
ery taste may be, you will
goods and prices.
SIEBECKER & WATKINS,
(Large Show Window.)
this neighborhood somewhere In the
vicinity of No. 35 school Many of the
most handsome and valuable residences
of the city are on this elevation Which Is
scarcely accessible to a1 hose carriage
from the central city let alone an engine.
Firecrackers Given Away Free.
If you want a good cup of tea or cof
fee, buy It at the Grand Union Tea Co.
Our teas are new crop teas, and our
coffees are freBh roasted every day.
Firecrackers given to every purchaser
today. Grand Union Tea Co., 311
Luck'a ave.
Miss Hardenbergh announces a special
course In music for the month of July
and August. The course will be es
pecially adapted to teachers, and will
Include Mason's system of Technics,
Harmony and Musical Analysis. Studio
633 Madison avenue.
Hotel Warwick.
Ocean end of South Carolina avenue,
Atlantic City. N. J. Fine lawn and good
view ot the ocean.
Dnnlel Coleman. Peon.
July Month
WE WISH TO
Close Out
OUR
ill 1-3 oil me ni Prices.
All our Silver Is Quadruple
Plate at this Price. You get It as
cheap as tho single plate goods
you see everywhere.
W. W. BERRY,
423 Lackawanna Avenua.
Store will be
closed all day
SATURDAY,
JULY 4, but
will be open
until 10
o'clock Friday
night.
Cut This Out
And Vou Will Have a List et the Mott
Desirable
Pianos
Fer Ssle In the City.
CHECKERING,
IVERS & POND,
McPHAIL,
WISSNER,
STERLING,
FOSTER,
And the Plsce to Buy Them Is
POWELL'S
riusic Store.
116-130 WVOMINQ AVE.
Is one which has plenty of
soft, graceful draperies to soft
en the corners and staring
stairways. They add color,
elegance and poetry to a room.
We have some very beau
tiful effects the color har
monies are exquisitely blend
ed, and varied enough to
please everyone. Then there
are plain, restful colors of all
kinds. Whatever vour drap-
find satisfaction here, both in
-406-
LACKAWANNA AVE
Clarke
Brothers'
I in
f OR I
Dill MS
The greatest salesman lu the world
is Price, and in this final reduction
sale of
Ladies' and
Children's Hats
The prices will sell If prices 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
10O Children's Trimmed Leghorn
Hats, with fancy edge, $3 60;
tale price $1.49
230 Ladies' and Children's Un
trimmed Leghorn Hats, $1.60;
sale price -M..,.47a
1C0 Ladies' Un trimmed Hats, 03c;
sale price... . 19a
10 dozen Children's Lawn Hats,
40c; sale price ..... 15c
10 dozen Children's Lawn Caps,
25c; sale price .. 10c
20 dozen Children's Bailors, 40c;
sale price 15c
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Belts
at 19c Each
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies' Link
Buttons and Studs at 9c a Set
J. BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avenue
High
Grade
' PIIHOS
Sh&i,
Emerson,
Ealcolm Lou
donga 4 Wurta,
Carpenter,
Waterloo.
And Lower Grata at
Very Low Pricsi
J, LAWRENCE STELLE,
IC3 SPRUCE STREET.
II II
We keep la stock every Color, Qual
ity, and width of Shading, with
Fringes and Laces to match.
We have SHADES two yards long,
mounted on sprinj rollers at
18 cents each.
We have anything else your ta9te or
means may require, and the BEST
VALUE for your money always.
Samples and Estimates Submittal
P, M'CReF& CO.,
128 WYOMING AVENUE.
Gold or Silver
You can pay us in either
V of above, it will matter little
to us which, but if you are in
need of a
I WEDDING .'. PRESENT
9 Consider Something In
X China.Silver, Lamps
or Bric-a-Brac,
The not Appropriate at All Times.
Of Courae Vou Will Not Fergt
X RIlPPRFf.HrS
! CRYSTAL PALACE
POPULAR HBADQUABTIBS
23lPena kn Cpn Baptist Cbarcb,
Middle ot the Block.
Bl
HATS
AT
JLs Dunn's