The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, August 10, 1896, Page 5, Image 5
THE " SCRANTON TRIBUNE. MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1806. 41 Pure and 0 Baking PmvDEa. Bread and cake raised with it keep their freshness and flavor. The reason is, the leavening power comes from pure cream of tartar and soda, nothing else whatever. fciccipt took free. Send amp aadaddnts. Clnrekad Baiting Powder Co., New York. " Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. Ht wko would bit wealth increase, ' JMustiise either brains or elbow grease; And he wko would make his home look bright Has got to use SUBURBAN LIOHT. Young Plerson's eoarsgo in bis flvht with the burglar was worthy of all praise, but bow much bottor it would havo boon if he could bavo instantly lighted the huuss by a little switch in his room. That's just the business of SUBURBAN ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY. Lackawanna THE m aundry. -eg Perm Ave. A. B. WARM AN. Great Re-Building le. CARPETS If GUT PRICES : 3Bo, kind, 40o, kind, BOc, kind, esse. Kind, 7Bc, kind. 86c. kind. 91.00 kind. $1.1B kind. now 28c, now 2Bc. now 40c, now 53c. now 63c, now 72!c. now 76c, now $1.'.S. These Good couslst Bruaeelfl. This is u Down Sale. of Ingrains and genuine Mark WILLIAMS k II'AILTY Caipels, Draperies and Wall Pap;r. isjWYOMINQ AVE. Second Lcaiaslnlivo Wislrict. The HeiiublWiin voters of the Second legislative district will meet in conven tion In the arbitration room, court house, Scranton, Pa., on Tuesday, Auk. IS, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of nominal, luff a candidate. Primaries will be held nt the usual polling duces on Saturday, Auj. lb, between the hours of 4 and 7 P. m. Vigilant committees will please take no tice and govern themselves accoritlnsly. V. 8. MILLAR, C'hulrman. C. S. SEAMAN'S, Secretary. CITY Bol'liS. Ther will be a meeting of the auditing committee of councils tonight. The public schools of Taylor borough will reopen on Monday, Aim. 31. James Watkins and Mart'aret Ann Him, of Ulyphnnt, were married 'by Alderman WriRht Saturday. This evening the Jury In the Nlmbley and Harris poisoning cases will hold a meet ing and make up its verdict. St. John's Total Abstinence and Benev olent society, of l'lne Urook, conducted a largely attended excursion to Lake Ariel Saturday. The Delaware ami Hudson Canal com pany paid its employes at Baltimore, Uul tlmoro No. 2 and Conyngham collieries Saturday. The trainmen employed on the south ern division of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company were paid Saturday. Tho Delaware and Hudson Canal com pany, through C. C. Rose, assistunt su perintendent of It mining department, has contributed 3u0 to the Twin shaft fund. County Commissioners Giles Roberts, 8. W. Roberts and John Demuth Inspected new bridges In Moscow, Covington and 1ehlgh Saturday. James Walsh was released from tho county Jail Saturday. He was held on a charge of attempting to break into Kadln Bros.' store, on 1'enn avenue, but the case was settled and the charge with drawn. A one-legged man whose name Is un known left a horse and carriage standing In front of the Globe hotel on Wyoming venue at 8 o'clock last evening and went off somewhere, presumably on a drinklnk bout. At 11 o'clock he had not returned so Patrolman Victor Sartor took the turn out to headquarters. A fneetlna of th ipvam .i , committee of select council was held Sat- uraey artemoon. The members visited the premises of J. H. Rlttenhouse on North Main avenue, tn invMtiaH hi. claim for damages caused by the backing i waicr irvm ins main sewer. The com mittee's findings of fact and conclusions will be presented at the next meeting of elect council. 8t. Joseph'i Foundling home building fund has been Increased by the following contribution: Thomas McGoldrlck. 1 Thoma Loftus, tl; Michael Welsh, Anthony Mofllt, fl; William Engel, 1'4 Mrs. M. Kearney, $1: Michael Norton, ti John Cawley, $1; Michael Ruane, $1; Mrs at. Carden. $1; Mrs. Willis, l; Bernard Hughes, $l; total, $12; amount previously ecknowledged, $3,629; grad total, $3,W1. Thero will be a regular meeting of the Central Republican club at headquarters Price building, Washington avenue, MonI day, Aug. 10, at 8 o'clock p. m. At this meeting delegates and alternates will be elected to the convention of the Republi can State league, to be held at Erie. In September. The club will take an active part In the fall campaign, the prellmlnnr. In of which will be begun at this meet ing. Mile. Braun has vacated her rooms over Flnley's and will re-open her dress making; establishment on her return from Paris, about the middle of Septem ber, at 610 and 612 Spruce street Hotel Warwick. Ocean end of South Carolina avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Fine lawn and rood view of the ocean. Daniel Coleman, Prop. Sure." SUNSTROKE TREATMENT. Timely Instructions Which May Be of Real Value Durinr the Present Era of Torridity. A very timely little circular has been prepared by the Philadelphia board of health, giving the treatment to be used tn cases of heat prostration and pre cautions to be observed to avoid sun stroke. Two forms of sunstroke are recognized .by medical practitioners heat exhaustion and heat stroke and in dealing vith these the circular says: "Heat Exhaustion. Prolonged ex posure to high temperature, particu larly when combined with physical exertion, is liable to be followed by great prostration, collapse, restlessness and In severe cases by delirium. Un like heat stroke, the surface of the body Is usually cool, the pulse small and rapid, and the temperature below normal aa low as 95 degrees Fahren heit or 84 degrees Fahrenheit. It is not necessary that the person shall have been exposed to the direct rays of the sun, as the condition may come on when working in close, confined rooms during midsummer, and when exposed to great artificial heat, as In laundries, bake-shops and engine rooms. '.'Sunstroke or Heatstroke. This Is chiefly confined to persons working very hard while exposed to the sun. Tt Is common in our large cities, but Is not known tn the country. Those habituated' to the use of beer and whisky, and the debilitated, are es pecially predisposed to attacks. SYMPTOMS. "The attack may be sudden and the patient be struck down and die within an hour with symptoms of heart fail ure, til men It breathing end loss of consciousness. The usual form comes on during exposure, with pain in the head, dizziness, a feeling of weakness and sometimes nausea and vomiting'. The loss of consciousness may be only transient or it may be complete.- The face Is flushed, the skin pungent, the pulse rapid and full and the tempera ture very high, from 107 degrees F. to 110 degrees F. The breathing is la bored and deep, sometimes loud. Tt Is Important to note that in heat-exhaustion the skin is moist, pale and cool; the breathing easy, though hur ried, the pulse small and soft, and the senses entire; while In heatstroke there Is usually Insensibility and great heat of skin. PRECAUTIONS. "On very hot days one should drink frequently of cool water In moderate quantity. It is Injurious to drink a large quantity of loe water, cold beer, soda water or other mineral waters or Iced drinks. ' Cool water. In which oatmeal has been stirred, is a safe and refresh ing drink. Immediate death Is some times caused by 'Ice cold' drinks. The Immoderate use of alcoholic beverages is also dangerous. , "When overheated work slowly, fre quently cooling the head, chest, back and wrists with cool water. Keep a wet sponge or cloth In the hat. When on a very hot day the skin becomes hot and dry, and a stinging, burning sensation Is felt In the head, and the face Is flush ed and the eyes bloodshot, the person should immediately quit work, seek quiet and a cool place, and If not speed ily relieved from the oppressive sensa tion of heat, take a cold bath, sub merging or wetting the head. TREATMENT. "Remove the patient to a cool and shady place, where there Is plenty of fresh, pure air. Strip the clothing to the waist and place the sufferer In a re cumbent position. Pour cold water (Ice water) upon the head and chest and wrists until consciousness returns. Ap ply Ice to the head and rub the body with it, but if the skin is cold no Ice should be applied. When practicable the patient should be put In a bath at 70 degrees F. to reduce the tempera ture. "In heat exhaustion stimulants should be given freely, and If the temperature is below normal, as shown by the skin being cold and clammy, the hot bath should be used. Ammonia and water may be given If necessary." TAYLOR IS AMBITIOUS. Wants to Annex the I'yne, Conti nentnl and Archbald Settlements. There" Is a sentiment In Taylor In favor of having the settlements about the Pyne, Archbald and Continental mines become a portion of that bor ough instead of having that portion of Lackawanna township erected into a separate borough as is proposed. At the meeting: of the borough coun cil of Taylor laet Friday night a com mittee consisting of Messrs Jones, Gib bons and Davis was appointed to as certain if it was not possible to come to an agreement by which this territory would be annexed to the borough. Good Sea Shore Trains. The Central Railroad of New Jersey calls attention to their trains for points on the New Jersey coast. Trains leav Ing Scranton 8:20 a m. and 12:45 p. m. arrive at Ocean Grove and Asbury Park at 4:05 and 7:15 p. m. An ele gant coach Is run through, leaving at 8:20 a. m. and by the 12:45 p. m. train but one change Is necessary. The Pull man buffet parlor car on the 12:45 p. m. train enables passengers to get a lunch en route. Drowned While Hathing. The funeral of Samuel Levlcke Foulke, the 15-year-old son of Dr. S. L. Foulke, of Adams avenue, took place Saturday and inetrment was made In Dunmore cemetery. The boy was drowned while bathing in the Delaware river, near Stroudsburg, last Wednesday. DIED. WALSH. At his reddened on Cuslck avenue, Aug. 8, John Walsh, aged 65 years. Funeral Monday morning at 10.30. Interment In Hyde Park cemetery, FRANK. In Dunmore, Saturday, Aug. 8, IBM, Mrs. Peter Frank, age 76 years, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Cath erine Deltrick. Funeral at t p. m. Mon day, Aug. 10. Interment In Dunmore cemetery. TWO TROLLEY CARS ' ;v COME TOGETHER Both Were Going Down Grade and Met at the Sat. NUMBER OF PASSENGERS HURT Wreck Car Drawing a Trailer from Pittstoa Collides with Miaooka Car ia the Hollow Near the Meadow Brook Breaker aad Six of the Eight Passengers on the Latter Car $us tain Injuries. Just about midnight two trolley cars collided near the Meadow Brook breaker causing injury to a number of passengers. At the point where the accident oc curred, the grade rises In either di rection. One of the cars which was burnt out In Plttston was being towed Into the city by the wreck car. It was filled with passengers, the majority of them women. The Mlnooka car which left the central city at 11:40, was fly ing down the grade towards the breaker when the wreck car and trailer came rushing down the Mlnooka hill. Each car was going at such a rapid rate that when they came In sight of one an other it was impossible to stop them and they crashed together with terrific force. The people on the Inward bound trip could not see the oncoming- Mlnooka car and were not aware of the danger until the shock came. The wreck car took the brunt of the collision and as a consequence they escaped with noth ing more than bruises and a severe shaking up. On the outward bound car there were eight men and all received some Injury or another with the exception of two men who were drunk and who escaped without a scratch . Charles Honeyager was on the front end smoking and Jumped off against a fence injurlus his leg and hand and sustaining several cuts and bruises. John T. Brown, of the Tribune Jumped from the rear platform and Injured his arm. Michael G. Cusick, of Mlnooka. sustained an Injured hip. Three other men who also jumped sustained cuts and bruises. The women in the incoming car wore throw Into a great state of excite ment nnd several of them fainted. Thet head ends of both colliding cars were wrecked and the road was blocked for several hours. WILL BE KNOWN AS CAMP DARTE. Circular Commander Bcardslev Has Issued Itegnrding Encampment. The commander of the Seven-County Veteran organisation has Issued the following concerning their annual en campment: Comrades For your Information I pub. Ilsh tho following synopsis of the ar rangements of our quarto centennial en campment and "silver wedding" anni versary, August 19, 20 and 21. The camp will be known as "Camp Darte," In honor of our department com mander of tho Grand Army of the Repub lic. Afternoon, and evening of 19th will bo "Grand Army Day," and Cammandor Darte will l with us In tho evening. Au gust 20 will be "Old Soldiers' Day," with a "silver wedding" camp fire in the even In. The department commander will hnvo headquarters in camp, and desires to meet and greo all comrades In the county; an J especially representatives from all tho posts in the county, for this will doitbt less be his only visit In an official capacity. In the afternoon nnd evening Com mander Darte, A. J. Colborn, esq., ("Our Jack"), Colonel C. E. Campbell, Hon. D. W. Searle and others will talk to the "boys." At 4.30 Company O, under command of Captain MeCausland, will give an exhibi tion skirmish drill with blank cartridges, aided by Colonel Hardy's battery, after which "dress parade" will be held. BusU nets meeting of the organization Imme diately after. POLITICAL JOTTINGS. William Q. Howells, of Taylor, has already announced his candidacy for burgess of that borough. The election will not be held until next February. Chairman W. S. Millar, of the Second District Republican legislative com mittee, has Issued a call for a conven tion which will be held In the Arbitra tion room of the court house on Tues day, August 18, at which a candidate for legislature will be nominated. The primaries will be held at the regular polling places between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock on the afternoon of Sat urday, August 15. This evening the Central Republican club will meet to elect delegates to at tend the convention of the Republican State league at Erie In September. Saturday afternoon the Republicans of the Third Legislative district held primaries to elect delegates to a con vention to be held Tuesday In the Arbi tration room of the court house in this city to nominate a candidate for legis lature. The convention will be called to order by John McCrindle, of Moosic, the chairman of the committee. The candi dates for the nomination are Frank Grover, of Moosic, the present repre sentative; R. H. Holgate, of LaPlutnej Dr. W. C. Mackey, of Waverly; Burgess W. P. Griffiths, of Taylor, and J. W. Cure, of Greenfield. The Indications at present are that about sixty Scrantonlans will go to New York Wednesday to attend the Bryan Sewall ratification meeting in Madison Square Garden. A CURB-STONE SERVICE. The Heat Drove the Rescue Mis sionaries to the Sidewalk. It was unbearably hot In the Rescue Mission last night, but this did not de ter Superintendent Sanborn from hold ing the regular Sunday evening sen-ice. He moved his organ, organist, choir and choir benches out on to the ten foot reservation and there held forth for over an hour, attracting an audience that filled the sidewalk and pavement to the middle of the street. It was the largest crowd that has at tended the service since the hot weather set in and the plan will likely be fol lowed as long aa the extremely hot weather continues. TOWN TOPICS TONIGHT. Eatertaiaiuf f'nrceCoinedr at the Frothingham Theatre. This evening a bright and entertain ing farce comedy entitled "Town Topics" will be produced at the Froth Inham. The farce Is In three acts, the first of which takes place In Mrs. Quick's boarding house, where tho semblance of a plot Is Incubated, but comical situations Intervene leading up to the sensational comedy climax. On Broadway, New York, opposite the Hoffman house, the second act la worked out and In the third act the hatching o fth plot Is again tried, but the bright and high salaried spe cialties overwhelm the story to the delight of the audience. ."Town Topics" -was written to enter tain. 6ECT10N HAND RUN DOWN. Engine Ploughs Into a Gang aad Seriously lajures One of Them. A Delaware Lackawanna and Western engine with a train of empty ca)s coming towairda Scranton, ran down an Italian section hand near the Nay Aug station yesterday, crushing his right leg and Inflicting two gaahes In his head. The Injured man was taken to the Lackawanna hospital where It was found necessary to amputate his leg Just below th? knee. He was resting easily last night and the chances are that he will recover. As near as could b? learned his name Is Giovanni Frisco and his home la In Sport Hill. He Is 48 years old and a married man with a family. Three other section hands who were working with Frisco narrowly escaped his fate. The train came upon them suddenly, the engineer evidently not seeing them In Mm to give them warn ing. JOHN M'DONOUQH DEAD. Son of JInrtin McDonough, the Promi nent Merchant, of Minooka. John McDonough, son of Martin MoDonough, the prominent Mlnooka business jnan, died at 4 o'clock yester day morning. He had been sick, un able to leave his room, just three weeks, but an accident happened to him last fall to which his death may be attributed. He was hoisting baled hay from the ground floor of the sta ble to the second story. The rope of the pulley broke with a bale on it, and he was struck In the breast by the halo, which was near the upper floor when the ropo broke. Since that time he was not able to do any work, al though before he was a strong, mus cular young man. He was born In Mlnooka on Decem ber 20, 1863, and lived there nearly all his life. He was in the employ of his father. He had a pleasant, cheery, disposition and made a friend of al most every one with whom he came In contact. He Is survived by his father and mother and the following members of the family: James ,T. McDonouph of Montana; Thomas F., the South Side undertaker and livery man; Martin H., and Misses Maria, Anna, nnd Laura of Minooka. The funeral will be hold to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock from the resi dence on Main street, Mlnooka, High mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Joseph's church and Interment will he made In Mlnooka Catholic ceme tery. RELIGIOUS NOTES. Rev. P. Hlnkey. of Brooklyn, N. T., preached at the Gospel Tabernacle. Rev. T. A. Dyer occupied the pulpit of the Grace Lutheran church yester day. The services at Jackson street Bap tist church were conducted by Rev. J. A. Morton, of Plttston. Open air services were conducted at Nay Aug Park yesterday afternoon by Rescue Mission workers. Rev. John R. Warrell D. D., of Dan ville, Ky., preached at the Green Ridge Presbyterian church to-morrow. Rev. Joseph L. Howell preached at the Washburn street Presbyterian church yesterday morning. There was no preaching In the evening. "Self-Denial What Is It?" and "The Church for the Times" were the subjects of Rev. D. M. Kinter's morning and af ternoon discnurses at the Providence Christian church yesterday. The pulpit of the Providence Metho dist Episcopal church was filled yester day by two eloquent preachers. Rev. George Sanborn preaching In the morn ing and Rev. Jonas Underwood in the evening. The First German Methodist Episco pal church, Vine street and Adams ave nue, will run their annual excursion to Lake Ariel Wednesday, August 12. The train will leave the Erie and Wy oming Valley depot at 8:30 a. m. s S. P. R. Cocker spoke at yesterday afternoon's Y. M. C. A. service. A var ied and Interesting musical programme, consisting of piano and violin duets, vocal quartettes and the like was ren dered under the direction of Prof. J. M. C. Chance. Rev. F. A. Dony has started a new paper, "The Sabbath Defender," the purpose of which the title clearly de fines. The first number is a very cred itable one. The front page is adorned with the beautiful prize symbol of jour nalism recently printed in the Fourth Estate. Yesterday afternoon and evening two most Interesting topics were presented at the Tabernacle, on South Main ave nue, between Eynon and Elm streets. The afternoon subject was "Our Na tion's Crisis," and In the evening "Bible Temperance" was the theme. Services are being conducted there every even ing but Saturday and will be continued until further notice. Rev. George J. Lucas, D. D., who dur ing the past four months has been as sistant to Rev. M. B. Donlan at St. Mary's church. Dunmore, has been ap pointed, by Bishop O'Hara, rector of the church at Blossburg, which position was made vacant by the death of Rev. J. A. Connolly. Dr. Lucas Is one of the most scholarly priests in the diocese and Scranton Is loth to lose him. AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY CARPETS CHEAP The fire in our basement on July 27th, damaged some 800 yards of Straw Matting. They were only slightly damaged by water, and one would scarcely notice the difference. Others, and some of the Carpets" stored there, were somewhat smoked and will be sold at less than ONE-HALF their value. Think of flattings at 5c and ioc Per Yard. Think of Carpets at 20c Per Yard. To give the public a chance to buy from our entire stock at reduced prices, we have marked down the price on everything. Draperies as well as Carpets. EiEGIEl THE RAIN WAS A WELCOME RELIEF Hailed with Joy by Perspirinf, Fagfed Out Humanity. MERCURY DROPPED NINE DEGREES Rata M as Preced d by a Wind Storm and a Brilliant Electrical Display. Weather Today Will Not Be So Warm at During the Last Week and There Will Be Thunder Storms. Suffering humanity heaved a sigh of relief when last evening's storm broke over tho city and Blnmttaneously with It the thermometer fell nine degrees. The day was oppressively warm, one of the warmest of the last week of scorching days. The mercury in the thermometer did not climb as high as on some of the preceding days, but there was more humidity in the at mosphere and In consequence there was more suffering and more perspir ing than on days when the thermom eter had several more degrees to its credit. At noon It iwas 93 degrees at Phelps' drug store and the mercury remained stationary at that point until 2 p. m. Then the anercury began to fall and at 5 p. m. was down to 90. It did not get' below that point until the storm broke soon after 8 o'clock and then it fell at once to 81 degrees and those who had been perspiring and praying for cooler weather uttered a long drawn sigh of relief and satisfaction. The rain was preceded by a wind storm and brilliant electrical display which lasted for nearly half an hour during which very little rain fell. Gradually the wind died nut, the flashes of lightning became less fre qunt and the downpour of ruin mora steady. At midnight the ground was thoroughly soaked and the atmosphere oooler than It had been for days. There was a great desire on the part of thousands to get outside of the city yesterday. The Btreets In the cemtral part of the city were unusually de serted, even for Sunday, but Nay Aug and Connell parks, the Round Woods, Trlpps' Woods and every cool spot In or adjacent to the city had a mul titude of visitors. The trolley cars were all crowded, the number of pas sengers carried during the doy running up Into the thousands. There was a big demand for cooling drinks and the effect of the thriving side-door business done by a number of hotels was apparent In different sec tions of the city last night. The predictions for to-day are to tho effect that the weather will not bo quite so warm and that we will havo thunder showers this morning. The Btorm did little damage in this city, but was very severe down the val ley. Lightning struck In various places in Luzerne county and the wind leveled trees and fences, blew down signs and broke In windows in Plttston and Wllkes-Barre. A bolt struck the Iron work of the North street bridge in Wllkes-Barre, traveled along tho Trac tlon company's wires and set fire to the toll house at the end of the bridge. Several of the Scranton Traction com pany's cars on the Plttston line were burned out by lightning and all through tralllc had to be suspended. WILLIAM CAMPBELL KILLED. His Neck Broken Saturday in the Von Stored Mine. William Campbell, of Blume avenue, was killed at the Von Storch shaft Sat urday afternoon. Mr. Campbell had finished his day'a work and was on his way out of the mine. A trip of cars with a mule attached stood oh the road a short distance from where he had been working. Campbell was on the narrow side of the road and desiring to get on the other side, he started to climb over the cars, when they were suddenly started. He was standing erect and before he could save himself his head was brought in contact with a piece of timber sup- Prices like these 1rTll Increase tho en. thuslasm, clear the counters and be worth something to us as an advertisement. Fine quality all silk Taffeta ribbon. No. DO, at 25c, worth 50c. Children's white duck Tam O'Shanters at 29c. Trimmed hats comencing with the bottom round of the ladder, 47c, worth three times 47c rntrtmmed hats at 19c, and 25c, reduced from 60c and 75c. Ladles' new felt bicycle hats just re ceived at 11.25. Bring your dimes and see them do dollar duties. A. R. 5AWYER, 13a Wyoming Avenue, BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8.00 Including the painless extracting of tooth by aa entirely new proem. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., tm SaMMMSt.. Opp. Hotel Jermyn. 1 KB IT 111 ft WATK (LARGE SHOW WINDOW.) porting the roof of the gangway. His neck was broken and he died Instantly. Mr. Campbell was about 76 year old. He was a resident of this place for forty-two years, coming here from Car? bondale. His wife died about three years ago. Ho leaves five grown-up children, namely, Sarah, Mame, Rich ard, Patrick and James. His daughter Mame Is a sister In a convent In the west. Funeral announcement will be made later. . July Month WE WISH TO Close Out OUR SILVER PLATED WE m 1-3 1 lie Regular dices. All our Silver is Quadruple Plato at this Price. You get it as ehcap as the single plate goods you see everywhere. W. W. BERRY, 423 Lackawanna Avanus. Clarke Bros. Celebra ted Berkshire Su gar Cured ' Hams, per pound, . 9tyc Strictly Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter, per pound, . . 18c 20 Lbs, Granulated Sugar, . . Sfrictly Fresh Eggs per dozen, . $1.00 2y2c Choicest Light and Yery Lean Bacon, per pound, , 534c These goods are warranted to be the finest sold in the city of Scranton. 11 Stop That Noise By Practicing on a Piano with the Ivors & Pond Soft Stop FOR SALE AT POWELL'S flusic Store. SCRANTON Mil m lor Kindergarteners SCRANTON, PA. The Fourth Year of the Scranton Training School for Kindergarten' era will open in this city SKP'I EM HI R H, 1S!. For further parti ciliary address MISS S. W. I'NDEBWOOD, WINCHESTER, MASS. 0 AOS 1. II SPECIAL OFFER Wash Suits 10 dozen Children's Wash Suits, from 4 to 14 years, $2.25, ' Clearing Sale Price, $1.29 10 dozen Ladies' Wash Waists, $1.50, Clearing Sale Price, 29c 10 dozen Children's Reefers, from 4 to 14 years, $3.25, 1 Clearing Sale Price, 98c 1 lot Ladies' Silk Wash Waists, $3.25, Clearing Sale Price, $1.79 1 lot Infants Coats,long and short, $2.75, Clearing Sate Price, $1.29 10 dozen Infants' Lawn Caps, 35c., . . ' Clearing Sale Price, lOo Best time to have your Furs remodeled by the only practical furrier. J. BOLZ, 138 Wyoming Annus. High Grade Shaw, Emerson, Malcolm Lots. dough ft Waroa, Carpenter, Waterloo And Lower Gradas al Very Low Pric3i J. LAWRENCE STELLE. S03 SPRUCE STREET. We keep in stock ever; 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 Submittal P. M'CREU CO, 128 WYOMING AVENUE. CRYSTAL $ PALACI 01 R ASSORTMENTS r a veritable delight to lorum of beautiful China. Pretty destine of vliwt to hrle-hten tlin table or sideboard. Toilflt bete tn irrent variety of shapea at low prices. All what Is missing Is your calling to select. L PALHGE 231 Pena Are. Cpp. Baptist CburcLV Middle ol th. Block. I I Bl HATS AT Dunn's