THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE MONp A Y HORNING, JULY 13, 1896. "Pure BAKING PSWDER. 'Finding Cleveland's baking powder to be really the best, I recommended it in Common Sense in the Household ' and now use it exclusively." m7 j. " Marion 1 1 ARLAND, A uthor cf "Cwimort Seust in tin JaustheU." Norn k Mooro FIRE INSURANCE, 920 Wyoming Ave. 0 ackawanna THE ElStk Laundry. 30S Peun Ave. A. U. WAR.MAN. Great Re-Buildini Sale. GIVER II GUT PRICES: 35c. kind, 40c, kind, SOc, kind, 66c. kind, Vnc. kind, 3fcc. kind, 91.00 kind, 91.1S kind. now 25c, now SQc. now fl-Oc, now 53c, now 63c, now 721c, now 7Sc, now S1.,S. These Goods consist of ingrains and Brussels. This is a geuuiue Murk Down Sale. ' Carpets, Draperies and Wall Pap:r. I7 WYOMING AVE. llli' .NOTES. The Wilkes-Uarre employes of the Dei aware and Hudson company wero pukl Mature! ay. The Nay Aux lSnftlno eompuny will hoM a. picnic t Uncolu iark, fcirme.rly Wai r's grova, on Wednesday. A nieetliur of the directors of tho bonr.l Of trade's now building will l held tomor row aftHrnoon at 3 o'clock to let tliu con tract for elevators, Jiiihting nnd luMmtf. William KoBors was sent to the county Jail Saturday In default of VAH hull, lie was churfreil before Alderman .Millar with spsault and battery upon .Miss Anna Allen, of Raymond court. A charter was granted by the court Pat uMuy to Saint l'oter and I'aul Auxtti:in Slavic Benevolent Boctety, No. 73, of Win ton. Kx-Judg V. H. Stanton was attor ney for the petitioner, Tctrlck, the C-ycar-old child of Mr. nnd Sirs. John Orinin, of Fifth .street, died Saturday morning. The funeral will bo held at 3 o'clock, this afternoon. Inter ment will be made In Hyd. Park comatery. Tax Collector William P. Moses, of Dick eon City borough, filed his bond Saturday In court. The amount Is Ji'S.uof) and the euretlcs are Dr. W. P. Kennedy, W. H. (Smith, Joseph Korolon and William Smith. Mrs. fiaiah Maycock, of Ibis city, was tiotltied from Washington, 1). C that a jjenBlon has been granted to her two chil dren, Grace E. nnd Kdwavd It. Tlionvis Westcott was also notified that a pension r.as been granted to him. Charles Evans on Saturday besan a di vorce suit against his wife, Mary Kvmiis. They w&re nmirled on June Hi. Ul'i, uml eleven end one-half months utter, she left lilm'and has since remained away. Attor ney T. V. I'owdwly ropresentu 'he jibel lant. Bauer's band Rave a pleasing concert at Laurel Hill park, yesterday afternr.on, whloh wss greatly enjoyed. Several num bers on the programme, including Mr. Bauschniar.ii's plcolo solo, were heartily encored by the enthusiastic nudienee pres ent. An action cf trerpa.- was bei;un Satur day OKoinst John .Lyr.iv! tor $l.lwo damage. Charles Corwln Is the plaintiff. HnN landi'r Voshurir me the nttotnej s for tho VluintllT. Tho cause of fiction Is Lyneli'.i alleged traipllr.g down of irrass and breaking a barbel w're fiiKe belonglrtf to Corwlr.. The Howard Vlaeo African thodir.t Episcopal church fair will discontinue ut ter tonlKht until Monday, July 20, or next week. If the weather Is fair there will be a baby show on Tuesday afternoon from 2.30 to D p. m. , for which the ladles have made special efforts to bring together a great collection of babes varying In weight, Iszo, etc., of which every onu is tile gem tii at garnishes the household to which It belongs. The drawing.! Rent in by tho youthful contestants for three prizes offered by Goldsmith's linzar for the best drawling made with the Blaisdell penc il were Judged Saturday afternoon by James J. t'uiii cnings, of the Seranton Truth; John Bradley, of tho Seranton Times, and R. G. Lyons, of the Seranton Tribune. The first prise, a ?5 gold piece was award ed SIlss Oertrude It. Ahvorth, of 1410 M-y-lert avenue; second prize, one dozen Hhiis dell pencils, was owarded to Thomas I'lanaghan, 3u2 Kallroad avenue; third prize, same as Fceond, was given to HI la M. Moore, 312 Washington avenue. Feed the Nerves upon pure, rich blood and you will not be nervous. Vwe blood comes by taking- Hood's Sarsa parllla which la thus the greatest and best nerve tonic. Hood'B Pills cure nausea, sick Head ache, indigestion, biliousness. All druggist), 25c, LOW PRICES. Groceries Very Cheap This Week. The Seranton Cash Storfi will make the greatest cut In the prices of groc eries ever known In this city commenc ing; today and continuing until the en tire stock Is closed out. This Is done owing to a contemplated change In the arrangements of tin-store. it is desired to close out ail the goods within a week, hence the low nrleen named. Some of tho new pf oes can ba found through this Issue of Tho Trib une. Rib rcast, 11c. v Chuck roast. 7c. . . Boiling meat, up. Flat rib, Sc. 'At th Seranton Cash Store today. and Sure ARE FRIENDS OF THE LUNCH WAGONS Father Mathew Men Protest Against Their Banishment. TWELFTH QUARTERLY CONVENTION Oiliccrs Elected -for Ihe Eusuiiig Year. Will Tufce l'l u Collection lor the Pittstoii Sull'ercrsrrojcct to Or ganize a 1, allies' Total Abstinence I uioif-OtUcr llusiness Truiisut'tcd The twelfth quarterly convention of I lie Ciitlu'lic Total Abstinence Union of the Second district was held yesterday nfteiU'iiin in St. David'.-) hnll, North Main avctiti ', under the auspices of St. Cecilia's Ladies' T. A. B. society. Despite the extreme warmth of the dc.y there w.u .i largo attendance of both delegates and spectators, tho num ber of ladles pn sent being much larger t tin a usual. District rresidiit Tim othy A. .McCoy occupied the chair and John J. Uavan nrted aa secretary. To t.'.e ci,!t for t-r"deiitia!s the following u 'legates i'e:4in.iided: St. ru'.i-ii-lc':), Sjiith Ride Th"mas A. ..n;:hi.e, Martin Wade, John Mayock, I'iitvlek UoyJ-;, J.inies II. Deiujisey. Jo''"pli'.s, JiimioUn M. .1. Mcf'tea, Ji'ines r. Judge, Tliotnaij King, 1'. J. Quimi. -'i. AIoysiiiH, South Side William Ui.iiie!.-:, 1'eter Wa!s!i, Anthony J. Ilat tte. Plunk (.bi.Viiii. Jamea Kll.-y. riilliei' Whitty's Young Men, l'rovl-lenee- W. F. O'lioyle, M. J. Cvsteilo, William Hairlng'.oK.Thomas M.Gowan, V . A. Harrington. i:'.. l.eu s. W. st Side V. 3. Gllroy, J. H. lievlne, James Murphy, John F. liur kit., T, .1. Walsh. St. John's, Fine Krouk Edward Bar ret;, Timothy liuike, Thomas J. Har rison, John Joyce, Nicholas; nurl.e. Futher Mathew Cadets, West Side T. F. McHule, James H. Wrown, John Shaugui essy, Jr., M. T. Walsh, Michael lU)Ilhll,;. I'ather Xitthew, West Side J. C. Gallagher, Charles Catiavan, James McTiernnn, M. Jennigs, Jumes Iiegun. St. John's, South Kid.?--Daniel lluvlr:, .fittnes Sullivan. KUwnrd Kelly, James C.avln, 1'utricV: Kelly. St. John's Cadets, South Side John McCrath, Thomns l.aimnn, AVillluin Culleii. William Judge, John Collins. St. Cecilia's Ladles' T. 11. A., West Sid. N. .McAulllT, X. lelnicr, T.ntlia Crimes, Mary llennigan, Ilose Murray. St. Paul's C.reen Itldge T. AV. Earlcy, C. A. Donald. St. Paul's Cadets, Orccit Ridge Thomas Walsh, Frank Igo. St. Irenes lidles' society. South Side Jennie flavin, Flla Jordan, Anna Dougherty. St. Paul's Dadics' T. A. E. society, fiieen Itidgc Jennie O'Horo, Nellie Karley, Katie Marrion, Mrs. John Hol leran, Mrs. Clnirlea LoCtus. St. Paul's Pioneer Corps Frank .M. Diiin, J. J. Sweeney, P. J. Walsh, Michael Culkin, Thomas MetSraw. St. Paul's Cadets P. F. McCoy. K. A. Hurley, J. T. Itoche, M. J. Sullivan, .T. J. Murray. St. Mary's, Providence John T. Mc Oowan, SI. J. I.oftus, James Loft in, D. T. Mulherin, John Costello. St. Peter's Bellevue John McLean, M. A. Collins, Thomnii Noon, John F. McDonough. Dominlck fJiirran. St. I'eter's Cadets M. J. f )'Toole, M. F. Judge, Michael Cerrity, John Gala gher, John Sheridan. ELF.CTION OF OFFICERS. After the routine business had been gone through with the annual election of officers occurred. There were threo nominations for the chairmanship, but all declined in favor of the present incumbent, J. A. McCoy, of St. Paul's. There wer two candidates for the secretaryship. Jtmes Murphy, of St. John's Pine Brook and W. F. O'Boylo, of Father AV'hltiy Young Men, Provi dence. Murphy was elected by u vote of J7 to I!T. James J. White has no ep linr.illoii for the treasuiyship und was tinaniiiK'Ui-iy re-elected. James Gavin of m. John a, South Side, and Timothy lSurke. or S. John's, Pine Brook, were elected by acclamation to th vat-it n-ci'-s o nthe tlb.trict board The retort oi the conmilttiw on teso lutlons v.js ns follows: "We reiterate (mi- convictions In th? principles o! to tal abstinence, as best calculated to pro mote tho interest, elevate- th" character and secure tho happiness of tcankind We note with urntlllcation the '.iKami j in membership in cadet nnd Indies tuck-ties and urro a eontimnnee of labor in the same direction for the tutme " "We heartily approve of tho lit' rary feature adopted by our societies ot their meetings believing Ihem tj have n. ten dency to Interest th members find eventually Increase tho membership." We recommend to the diocesan offi cers the propriety cf Inviting Father Cieary or aome other eminent total abstainer to bo present at our next general parade to deliver an address on total abstinence. William Daniels, J. H. Bovine, Tim othy liurke, Kdward Kenny, J. II. Brown, J. C. Gallagher. THE PITTST0N DISASTER. Tho resolutions were unanimously adopted. The committee further re ported through Mr. Gallagher that It had considered the matter of the Pitts ton sufferers, but deemed it would be mockery to pass hollow resolutions of sympathy unless there was some sub stantial accompaniment, and In order that something might be done by the Father Mathew men in aid of the suf ferers the committee decided to bring the matter before the convention. The question was discussed thoroughly and it was linnlly agreed that the board of directors should make an appeal to the different societies for contributions. The newly-elected otllcers were in stalled by Vice-President Peter McCoy, of the Diocesan Union. Under the head of the good of the cause, John Devlne deprecated the hold ing of diocesan conventions In Isolated sparsely settled villages, which are In every way inconvenient and In no way capable of properly accommodating the delegates. It has a detrimental effect on the cause, he claimed, and should be given attention. Mr. Judge thought it would discourage the societies in the smaller towns If It went broadcast that the Seranton societies were opposed to allowing the convention to go anywhere but to .the larger towns of the diocese. No action was taken in the matter. St. Leo's Battalion was accorded, the privilege of entertaining the next dis trict convention, which will be held in St. David's hall on October 4. A com mittee of Ave was appointed to con sider the advisability of forming a ladles' union, with Instructions to re port ot the next convention. FAVOR LUNCH WAGONS. The only flurty of the day was cre ated, by James F. Judge edi tor of the Index, who succeeded in having the convention direct its officers to file a formal protest against the ac tion of common council In endeavoring to suppress the festive lunch wagon. Mr. Judge contended that the move ment was projected by the liquor ele ment because the lunch wagon drew trade from thesaloons that have a lunch counter adjunct, which was one reason, he said, why the total abstainers should fight the measure. A positive reason for the antagonism of the Father Mathew men was that the lunch wagon kept many young men from saloons and In thut it Is a help to the temperance cause. John Devlne und John McLain took issue with Mr. Judge on his last contention, arguing that the night lunch wagon as a rule Is patronized by msht ro-.vdhs whose purpose t'.i pation ininvt it Is not that they may keep away from the Iniluence of the saloon, but that they may secure the particular wans that are there disposed, meaning thereby the turrid frankfurter. M. J. O'Toolo questioned the accuracy of Mr. Judge's statement that It wun the sa loonkeepers solely that Mr. Flanaghaa represented when he presented the anti lunch wagon resolution. Mr. O'Toole said that tho principal objector to the lunch wagon Is the proprietor of a res taurant, who does not deal in drink. He also reminded the convention that under the law the lunch wagon Is nn obstruction and no amount of protest ing can save them if anyone wants to take steps to have the law enforced. The protest was carried by a vigor ous and almost unanimous "aye." At 7 o'clock the convention took a re-cei-s to partake of a luncheon prepared by tin- ladles of St. Cecilia's society, whose guests they were. It was the lit st time that a ladies' society "did the honors" and they did them so accept ably that it was the general wish thut they will be the hosts more often. In the evening an entertainment was held. In which some of the best local talent participated. AFTER THE LANDLORDS. Those Who Rent Hou.us for Immoral Purposes Must Answer to the Law. Board of Charities Ac's. There was a special meeting of the Board of Asociated Charities Saturday night at which it was decelded to give notice to the owners of property rented to disreputable uses to clear the tenants out forthwith or else await exposure by having their names published, to bo fol lowed by piobccutlou in the criminal courts. Such crusade would, it said, affect a plune of society In which church mem bers and prominent citizens are to be. found. Mrs. W. B. Duggan. agent of the board, read the names of the owners and the members of the board were shocked. Those who were present are: Colonel E. II. Ripple, cholrmun; Row Rogers Israel, secretary; T. J. Kelly, Philip Kirst, J. R. Cohen and Street Commisloner C. R. Kinsley. The matter was the subject of much consideration. Mrs. Duggan alleges thut the custom of corrupting children bus progressed to on alarming extent. It is not alone thut girls of tender years who are inclined to be wayward are harbored, but more than that, Innocent little girls are captured In the net and the environment being evil they readily become tinged by the foul moral atmos phere. Further than that, it is assured by the police that Seranton is becoming very corrupt and It Is necessary to de clare war on the persons engaged tn the trade and the owners who are silent partners by renting houses for Bueh purposes. The board of charities has no purpose of throwing the cloak over the prominent landlords by giving them time before beginning the crusade. It Is argued that some of the persons are not aware that they am renting houses for immoral purposes. Then there are other difficulties. A man may rent his hoie or a few rooms to a party professing to be highly moral. After the tenants Get In It Is learned that they are not what they profess to be, and then It Is hard to dislodge them. Even after they get out they are replaced by a set of people of the same grade, and in getting tenants and getting them out the landlord Is often times put to a good deal of trouble. But whatever may be the difficulties the landlord has to contend ngainst, the board of charities Is determined to proceed ugainst them if they do not hearken to the warning. W. Guylord Thomas, attorney, for the board, was Instructed to enforce the resolution of the board. .Mrs. Duggnn's monthly report was read ns follows: Cases visited 79; found worthy 07. unworthy 2-.': sent to the Horn': of the Friendles, 5; sent to the House of the Good Shepherd. 3; sent to the hospital. 2; found .work for, 7; transportation for. C; lodgings and meals for C; referred to board of health, l; to the chief of police, 2. Largest Clothes Baskets, 43c Medium Clothes Baskets, :ir,c. Small Clothes Baskets, 2c. Market Baskets, worth SOc, l.'r. At the Seranton Cash Store this week. Gloss and Corn Starch, 3',j cents a package today ut the. Ssranton Cosh Store. lteptiblicuu Ratification Parade, Tuciday, July 14. Organizations Intending to take part are reminded that notice should be sent to Major J. W. Oakford, chief o. staff, at once. In order that they may have a place assigned dthem in the line, and that the line may be properly formed. The parade will undoubtedly be a large one, and the necessity for this win be apparent. Prompt action will svoid confusion and will contribute greatly to the success of the occasion, J. W. Oakford, Chief ot Staff, Commonwealth BIdg. Bcnns, f,c. qt.; Green Peas, 2ViC qt.; Out Meal, 2',.c. pound; Rolled Oats, -'lie. pound; Rolled Outs, 2 pound pack age, Co.; Colonel Food package, 7c. At the Seranton Cash Store. To give us nn opportunity to thor oughly re-arrange our store we will close out our stock at greatly reduced prices. Sale commences this mcrnlng. The Seranton Cash Store, F. P. Price. Agt. Tho very highest grade of Tea of all kinds, Oolong, English Breakfast of Ja pan which we have been stKIng at 45c. we will sell at 35c, this week. The Seranton Cash Store. , LINE OF MARCH FOR THE PARADE And the Amnicment of the Clubs Mapped Out by the Chief MarshaL The First Division Will Consist of 500 Bicrcli.ts .Marshaled by Cap lain D. B. Athrrton.-Tlie Other Three Divisions Will Be Made I'p of Republican Clubs-Bif Demon stration Assured. Colonel F. L. Hitchcock, chief mar shal of the McKlnley ratification pa rade, has prepared the formation of the parade and the line of march. Seven teen clubs will be In line, besides the bicycle division. Captain D. B. Ather ton. marshal of this division, has said that there will be 500 wheelmen in line. Fifty bicyclists of Olyphant are coming down. ' The circular issued by Colonel Hitchcock furnishes all the information necessary. The parade will consist of four divis ions und will form on Franklin avenue. Mulberry and Linden streets. Fire works will be distributed alons the line of march nnd the parade will be dis missed at the court houe, where an open air meeting will be held, the speak ers being heard from a platform at the Llndn street entrance to the court house. The chief marshal's circular Is as follows: OlhYo of Chief Marshal McKinloy IUtl- 11 at ion Parade. Circular No. 3. FORMATION OF PARADE AND ROUTE Of -MARCH. The following formation and route of march of 'the grand parade of the .McKln ley ratification meeting to ba held on Tuesday nuxt, the 14th day of July, ', Is hereby announced: FORMATION OF PARADE. Bicycle division as escort. Marshal, Dolph B. Atherton. Aiio, Chsrle.i Kerr. John Atherton, Herbert Hall, William Woclker, Harry Lucas, Wallace KuUi. Form on Linden street, right resting on Fruukhn avenue, facing caflt. FIRST DIVISION. Marshal, T. Hunt Brock. Aidos, Alfred Shopland, Fred Widmayer. Sixteenth Wnnl McKlnley Club and Bund. Polish JlcKinley Club. North End Republican, First, Second and Third Ward. Throop Republican Club. Olyphmit 'McKlnley Club. - Form on Franklin, right resting on Mul beny, facing south. SECOND DIVISION. Marshal, W. A. Paine. Aides. W. F. Thayer, George Benore, John Furn, Dr. J. J. Roberts, Wtllhiai Morgan, Frank Bevan. West Side Central Republican Club and I Bund. West Side Republican League. Fifteenth Ward Republican Club. PlriLsant View Republtcun Club. Thirteenth Ward Republican Club. Railroad McKlnley Club of Green Ridge. Form on Mulberry street, right routine on Franklin, facing west. THIRD DIVISION. Marshal, A. T. Council. Aides, Philip Wirth, Charles Stone, James McGulnuls, Fred Miller, Charles Neuls, Charles West pfahl, George Wirth. Louis Schwas, l'et?r Nehr, William Smith. Charles Slmrell, James Toohill, Fred Jones, Fred Hewitt, Charles Klof)s. Ezra Ripple Republican Club of Twentieth Word and Band. Nineteenth Ward McKlnley Club. Eleventh Wurd Republican Club. Form on Linden street, right reatlug on Franklin, facing went. FOL'RTH DIVISION, Young Men's Republican Club and Band. William Connell McKlnley Club. Central Republican Club. Form on Spruce street, right resting on Franklin, facing west. LINE OF MARCH. ' From Franklin to Lackawanna, to Ad ams avenue, to Spruoe street, to Jefferson avenue, to Olive street, to Washington avenue, to Mulberry street, to Penn ave. nue, to Spruce street, to Adams avenue, to Linden street, to about opposite the en trance to the court"house, at which the platform for tho speakers will be erected. All organizations must be in line ready to move at 7.15 p. in. Column will move at 8 p. m. sharp. The headquarters of the chief marshal will be at the corner of Franklin avenue and Mulberry street. The following additional aides to the chief marshal are hereby announced: Walter Henwo.od, Wlllard Matthews. All aides will report to tho chief marshal at 7.30 p. m. Bv order of Col. F. L. Hitchcock, Chief Marshal. J. W. Oakford, Chief of Stuff. FUND Is"0ETTIN(TlaRQER. Amount Received by Secretary Athcr ton on Saturday. The amount received Saturday by Secretary I. B. Atherton, of the board of trode for the fittston mine disaster relief fund was $156 making the total amount of the board of trade fund to date $C,953.50. The subscriptions re ceived Saturday were: Previously acknowledged $d,7S7 ."0 Friend 5 0) Seibeekcr & Watklns VI c0 S. C. Kerr, Son & Co It) O' Cash 1 W M. H. lale M W E. P. Kingsbury 20 00 C. II. Pond 1') nn John Ciilligan 10 00 11. J. Hlnes Co., Pittsburg. Pa .... 23 00 J. O. Reese, "Entertainment fund" 40 ) Everett Warren )0 01 Henwood & Co 5 00 Grand total H.Ki 50 Hotel Wnrwick. Oocan end of South Carolina avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Fine lawn and good view of the ocean. Daniel Coleman, Prop. Ail 5-cent cakes of soap Wi cent3 to day at the Seranton Cash Store. Highest Grade Hour, $3.79 bbl. Feed, Meal and Corn, CUc. cu t. . At the Seranton Cash Store today. BIDS WERE RECEIVED. Prices Contractors M ailt for an Klcc trie Plant at Hillside Home. At a special meeting of the poor bord bids were received and opened for I be construction of the electric: plant at the Hillside Home. The bids were referred to the home committee and are an follows: Hunt & Connell, $3,900; II. Vt. Coho & Co., $5,937.50; Nightingale, Johnson & Co., JT.3S5: Seranton Supply Co., two bids. $5.S54.20 and $8,258.60; II. J. Wight man Co., $5,100; Seranton Electric Con struction Co.. three bids, $0,293. $.150. and $5,515. Reynolds Bros, bid $324.50 for the Hie cases. Strictly Fancy Old Government Java Coffee, worth XSc, at 29c. this week. At the Seranton Cash Store. Very finest table butter, 15c. pound at the Seranton Cosh Store. WILL WORKTEN HOURS. Notice Posted in Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Shops. An order was posted up In the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Wester roachlnt shops Saturday giving notice to the employes that the shops, beginning with today and until otherwise ordered, will work ten hours a day. The men will bezln at .50 in the morning and will quit at 5 o'clock. There are about 450 employes in the machine shops and they are well pleas ed with tho order. They had been, on eight hours' time for several months. Lake Ariel Trains onTuesduy. Trains for the excursion of St. Bren dan council. Young Men's Institute, to Lake Ariel on July 14, will run as fol lows: 7.05 and 8.45, and 1.15 and 2.28 p. m. The train at 1.15 is a special, Ar ranged for those who cannot go on the early or late trains. Great cut price eale of Groceries and Fresh t-.Mats. commencing this Mondny morning at the Seranton Cash Store. Come bcfoio the gods are all sold. Full cream cheese, 9e. this week, at the Seranton Cash Store. Quart bottles of Cluing, worth 20 cents for 7 cents each today at the Seranton Cash Store. I Fine cut chewing tobacco, 16c. Plug tobacco, 1m Choice smoking tobacco. l"e. Real good cigars, box, 47c. At the Seranton Cash Store. BSXUFSXISCSusSa 1)1 K.I). LEACH. At Chinchilla, July 1.', 1?W, Hor ace J., Infant ton of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Leach, of Chinchilla. Funeral Tues day at ID o'clock ot the house, at ii)."0 fa tho church. Internc.-nt In Chinchilla cemetery. Wash Boards, 7c.. b'c. 13c, and 13c. at the Seranton Cash Store. A first-class Rio Coffee roasted in the berry, worth 27c. This week, 19c. At the Seranton Cash Store. Attend the closing out sale of Groc eries today at the Seranton Cash Store. Big cut In prices of Groceries nnd Fresh Meats today at the Seranton Cash Store. F. P. PRICE. Ant. Sugar Cured Hams, Ac. pound; Cali fornia Hams, fi1'.c.: Bacon, 5c. today ut the Seranton Cash Store. I Highest quality of Golden Rio Coffee, worth SOc. we sll this week at 23c. The Seranton Cash Store. 4 Pound Package Washing Powder, lc. 1 Pound Washing Powder, 4c. ! O'clock Ten. 4c. Today at the Seranton Cosh Store. Closing out sale of Groceries com mences today at the Seranton Cash Store F. P. PRICE, Agt. Ask Your Dealer for McOarrah's Insect Powder, 25 nnd 10-cent boxes. Never sold in bulk. Take no other. Very finest grade Table Butter by the Tub, Crock .or Pound, 15o, Today at the Seranton Cash Store. Fancy full cream cheese, 8 c. lb. This week at the Seranton Cash Store. Choice coffee, l-7c; good coffee, 14o. this week at the Seranton Cash Store. Our 33-eent Tea reduced to 25 cents, and our 19-cent Tea reduced to 14 cents today at the Seranton Cash Store. Crosse & Blackwell's pickles, bottle, 18c. Large-sized mustard, bottle, Sc. nnall-slzed mustard, bottle, 3c, Olives, bottle, 5c. This week at the Seranton Cash Store. Feed, Meal and Corn, GOc. a hundred today (Monday) at the Scra.nton Cash store. Lemons, 13c, dozen at the Seranton Cash Store. Yeast Calces, package, 3 cents, today (Monday) at the Seranton Cash store. Including the pslnless extractioj of ttatb by aa entirely now prouciu. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., JfU Sprues St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn. MONDAY, JULY We begin our First Scull-Annual Clearance Sale of Millinery and .Millinery Goods which inaugurates the greatest slaughter in new desirable goods tver witnessed in Scrauton. Trices That Seed So Emphasis: Trimmed Hats. At $ .47, Reduced from At .117, " At 1.17, " " At 1.1)7, " At 2.47, " " At 10c, Reduced from At l!)c, " " . At 25c, " " At3'Jc, " " Flu-wars. At 10c, Reduced from At 11)c, " " At 25c, " " ..$1.75 .. '2.115 .. 3. 85 .. 4.115 .. G.OO ..$ .no .. .so .. .75 .. l.OO ,15c 5Uc 75c Sale commences Monday morning und continues from day to day until the entire stock ls sold. Come early and secure first choice. A. R. SAWYER, 132 Wyoming Avenue- Am IDEAL s o ery taste may be, you will goods and prices. SIEBECKER a WATKIN (Large Show Window.) JulyMonth WE WISH TO Close Out OUR is mill u 1-3 oil te liesii hta. All our Silver Ls (ltuulruple Plate at this Trice. You get it us cheap us the single plate goods you see everywhere. W. W. BERRY, 423 Lckawaiina Avenus. We close the first seven days of each month at 8 p. m. The balance of the month at 6 p. m., excepting Saturdays, when we are open until 10 p. m. Cut This Out And Vou Will Have a List ol the Most Desirable Pianos l or fule In the City. CHICKERING, 1VERS & POND, McPHAIL, WISSNER, STERLING, FOSTER, ind the Place to Buy Them Is POWELL'S flusic Store. 226030 WYOMING AVE. 13TH, i Rifobsns, No. 40, nil silk Taffeta Ribbon. At 17c ...worth 40c Silk Velvsls-iii Colors, At 4Sc, Reduced from $1-00 French Framss. At 10c, that were 25c At 15c, " " i?5c Qui!is--Ali Cclcrs. At 3c, worth .'. 10c HOM Is one which has pleut' 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 your drap find satisfaction here, both in 406 i a ru b his tii s stir 'I LKIAMVIMMM AVL 1 I Hi Piil The greatest salesman in the world ls Price, and la this final reduction sale of Ladies and Children's Hats The prices will soil if prides ever did, of course. Tho cost of making aud material is lust sight of. 130 Lndi?3' ami Children's Trim rued Hats, J3.00; sale, price $1.4?) 100 Children's Trimmed Lejthoru Utils, with l'uncy edge, $3 50; salo price $1.49 ISO Ladies' and Children's Uu trtrumed Leghorn Hats, 150; sale price 47o 100 Lsdios' Uiilritmuod Hats, OSc; salo pries 19a 10 dozen Children's Law a Hats, 4(Jc; kuIo price 15a 10 dozen Children's Lawn Caps, "oo; ealo price 10c 20 dozen Children's Sailors, 40o; sale price 15c Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies' Kelts at. 19c Knelt Clooiiisr Out 1 lot of Ladies' Llnlt UuUons uud Studs at Dc a Set BOLZ, 133 Wyoming Avanm Hi ii Grade Stiaw, Emerson, Llalcolm Loyi Cloagh & Warren, Carpentsr, Waterloo And Lower Gnii3 a! Very Low ?imi j, uisaa mm, "03 SPRUCE STREET. We keep in stock every Color, Qual ity, and width of Suadinj with Fringes and Laces to match. We have SHADES two yards lonj mounted on spring rollers at 18 cents each. We have anything else your tasts or means may require, and the BEST VALUE for your money always. Samptos and Esfimatos Submittal P, M'GREA & CO,, 118 WYCIUN5 AVENUL Gold or Silver ,.r O Yon can pay us in eiil i 1 Ull Kill 'U ' vs.fc. y-K ill mutter lillle ? to its which, but if you are in need of a 4y liosi:.feESEHT P CuatiJcr Something In Chkia.Silver, Lamps or Bric-a-Brac, The not Appropriate at All Time Of Course You III Nut Forget O RUPPRECIiT'S ! CRYSTAL PALACE O o o o 8 PUI LUn nEM)CJUAK TWHi 3iPena Ay?. CpmEsptist Church. Middle of the Block. Bl HAT .A- 1 : mm fi r fc$L AT Dunn s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers