Sj &&' f-.. !(.. -MSA .WTTVVTJivysi G THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. JULY 2. 1898. fWW ' I SCHANK , & SPENCER. Shoe Facts Fact One We have a magnifi cent stock of the FINEST SHOES of all sorts ever made Fact Two The prices are LOW ER than like quali ty sells for any- ; ' " wh'qre else, Fact Three We guarantee you -'absolute 'shoe' satis faction in every re spect at Honey Saving Prices. X ! t 410 Spruce Street. 4 - Tho Wllkcs-Karro Record can bo had In Scre.nlon at the news stands of M. Melnhart, 119 Wycmlns avenuo; Mac, Lackawanna aer.ue- CITY JSOTES. Cards o: thanKb, resolutions ol condo lence, obituary poetry and the like will be Inserted In Tho Tribune only when paid fcr In advance, at the rate of 19 cents per line. Yesterday was the warmest day of the summer so far in this city. Tho officers, teacher and janitors of tho puhllo schools of the city will be paid today from 9 to 12 n. m. Fred Wethrrby and Alfio Coroner, of Benton, were Granted u marrljRu license yesterday by Clerk of the Courts Daniels. F. J. I.conaicl, of this city, will be one of theofhclnl scoreis at the Diamond men of the West Pittston Hlc clo club July 4. Vn to midnight last night no arrest had been recorded on the central police pre cinct charge book since Wednesday at i p. m. There, will be a Hag raising at Kim Park church this morning. The Kpworth league has purchased n beautiful flag, l&xSO feet. Amos Whiting has been called cut to take charge ot h summer normal musical school. He will it'Hiime his work In Scranton early In September. The Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company will pay today at the Dodge, Bellovue, Oxford. Hallstcad, Dia mond and Manvllle. The Delaware and Hudson paid the agents, superintendents and clerks yesterday. The Kay Aug lloe company will have n Hag ralMng at their hoso house on I'ranklln aenue this evening. They hao Just erected a large polo 10) ieet high. Music will be furnlt'hed by tho Lawrence iiand spoeches by J. T. Howe, Captulu James Jlolr end others. The high and training school commit tee of the boat d of control has decided not to appoint any additional high school teachers until after the enrollment for the fall teim Is muilr. Then It can bo detei mined whether tho increased num ber of pupils will wairant extra llibttue tuts. At a recent meeting of the Clgarmak crs' union the following otllcors were elected: President, A. C. Houck; vice president, Dan Harris, recording secre tary, G. A. Kotzwlnkle; tlnanclal secre tary. CSeorge Gothler; treasurer. If. . Sherman; sergeant-at-arms, p. c. Miller; tiustees, a. P. Kmcrlck and F. C. Ileitis. Rev. Hobert F. Y. Pierce, pastor of the renn Avenue church, will preach totnor low morning on the topic, "Tho F.thoes of Liberty." and In tho evening on 'ho topic, "The Rainier of tho Free." Pio. fessor Haydn Hvans and his choir will render sneclal music for tli.n .rvin A beautiful .ptlutcd iirosranune-of tlie feervlccs-riasrTictn prepaied. Illuminated with an .attruqtlvo jctut e pf fold Glory." The- Traders' Xntlr.nnl bank has- opened for the public asubscrlptlon list for ho new Issue of the United Klutea govern rr.ent bonds. Any person desiring to sub. scribe for theso bonds may now do so and the subscrlptlon-wlll be handled hi thU bank wlthoutccharjrej Tho bonds will be 1.00, fs.000- and -JW.Cuu, The subscriptions must reach the treasury department. Washington. 1). c. before Thursday. July 3. Any one desiring to subscribe should do so not later than Monday, July 11. Excursions via D.& II. . II., JuT 4th KxcursWm to Farview at O.so a. m. nauer'.5-ban(l "I" Rive concert with following programme; 1. My-chf( Belford's Carnival, Alex ander, 2. Overture, Hunting for Luck, Sappe. 3. Selection from Serenade, Herbert. 4. Medley overture, Gay Old Time, Jiyer, 5. Danse Des Odalisques, Tracy, 6. Selection. The Urlde-Ulect, Sousa. 7. Patrol Blue and Gray, Dalbey. 8. Overture, Stradella, Floton. 9. Selection. The Idol's Kye, Herbert. 10. March, Raw Recruits, Delbey, Star Spangled Banner. To Rlvnsiai Park, Lanesbljro, 5,30 a. m. The famous Susquehanna bond, William C. Hoomer, trick cyclist, merry-go-round, toboggan slides, bath ing, launches and steamers on fc'usque hiuina river. j!iSt 'Jew COVLE HEARD SOME PLAIN ENGLISH District Attorney Jone Mad a Pointed Conversation with Mint. HB WAS LBD TO 11EL1BVB THAT COYI.1. WAS A TRIFLE TOO ANX IOUS TO TALK TO JURORS-LARGE VOLUME OF HU8INBSS DISPOSED OF THIS WEEK-CASE AGAINST ALLEGED SHOPLIFTERS GIVEN TO Tllli JURY YESTERDAY AFTER NOON. Statements were made to District At torney John R. Jones yesterday fore noon In court by several nf the Jurors to tho effect that n man was joins anions them endeavoring to talk to them about certain cases. Nonoe of the Jurors could tell who tho man wan. hut the described him as being about 35 years old, heavily built, a little above the medium height, and with a heavy dark mustache. Mr. Jones proceeded to find out who It was. Ills obsfttvntlon resulted In noticing that Henry W. Coyle, the 7'welfth ward merchant and politician, reemed to be unusually active In form ing a companionship with some Jurors, and he called Mr. Coyle to one side and had a plain talk with him. Mr. Covle and II. M. Williams were to rethor when Mr. Jones first noticed them. Mr. Williams Is the husband of the woman who was tried and Rcqultted last term of shoplifting. There are still flvfc cases ocalnst her, and they were marked for trial on Wednesday's list. ACTION MAY BE TAKKN. Mr. Jones has continued the cases against Mis. Wllllunis until the Octo ber term. Ut' was quite busy the re mainder of the day, nnd went no fur ther In examining Into the mattet, but it Is quite possibly thut something may be done. Mr. Jones told Judgo Edwards about It, who counseled him to spatu no pains In punishing Jury fly.lng If any lias ben attempted. A latger volume of business was done In the June Urm Just ended than In any term of quarter sessions slnca the; county was formed. In the first week 170 cases werj tried, 2S were con tinued, ball was forfeited In 15, nnd a nol proi. was entered In 11. This week 149 cases were tried, 2S were continued, ball In 1 casa forfeited, and a nol pro3. was entered li. 4, making for the term a total of 310 tried, 5G continued, 16 forfeited recognizances, and 15 nol Piosses, The cases against Mrs. Rachel Wlnchatn and Maiy Thomas, accused of shoplifting, went to the Jury at 4 o'clock In the afternoon and up to a late hour at night there was a light In their room. Their defense was that she bought the gaods they were charged with st'iHlliig, and they denied that they initio any confession to anybody. Both defendants went upon the stand nnd mad: a complete dental ot every alle gation of theft made by the common wealth's witnesses. SHE SECURED IlIBBON. One of the means set forth by an employe of Jonas Long's Sons by which It was known that some ribbon had been stolen wns that It was not sold In the measure the piece that was found In the possession of one of the accused. The stenographer of Vosburg & Dawson, attorneys for the defense, went yesterday to Long's store and came back with ribbon of the same texture nnd cut the &amc length. She was put on tho fltand and testified to that fact. The closing ar gument for the defense was made by Attorney Dawson and District Attor ney Jones addressed the Jury for the commonwealth. Judge Gunster deliv ered a comprehensive starge. Thomas Ryan, of Mlnooka, convicted Thursday of seducing Mary Dalton, of the South Side, will not be sentenced today. The young couple were mar ried last evening In St. John's church, Fig street. Joseph Mitchell was tried before Judge Dunham on the charge of as sault and battery on Mrs. Jane Baxter, of Nay Aug avenue. She complained that he kicked in the door and then struck her with his fists. The Jury found him not guilty and divided the costs equally. Edward Rolllnson was charged with stealing a kit of 'mine tools from Charles II. Banker, of Carbondale. The defense was that they had been bor rowed and were coveted up In a cave In. A vet diet of not guilty was re turned. T-HOMAS WAy TRIED. John C. Thomas was tried for strik ing William Moore In the face. The defendant la a brother of the prosecu tor's wife, and dealt the blow In her defen&e while her husband was beating her. A verdict of not guilty was re turned nnd the costs were put on tho county. William Wilson was acquit ted of stealing a drilling machine from Thomas Dunlcavy. Kate Collins was found guilty of scolding Henry W. Coyle. David Cor bett was ncqultted of the robbery of Michael Danchuck. Peter LIpovltz was acquitted of keeping a gaming house. In the robbery case preferred against Mike Babshook and Joseph Kolenda a verdict of not guilty was returned Emma Jones was declared not guilty of keeping a bawdy house and the costs were put on the county. The coMs wcie put on the county In the larceny case preferred by Rlchaid Taylor against Martin Cawley. Constable J. S. Miller was charged with the larceny of a gold watch and chain and a purse containing $3 al leged to be the property of Willie Weyandt. The testimony showed that the articles were taken on a writ of possession along with other property. Judge Edwards said It was a case for civil court and took It from tho Jury. MEETING" OF HOME MANAGERS. Number ol Important Matters Canto Ileforo Th mi lor Consideration, The managers of the Home for the Friendless held a regular meeting at the rooms of the Young Women's Christian association yesterday morn-, Ing. In the absence of Mrs. C. P. Mat thewB, Mrs. W. D, Kennedy, tho vice president, presided. Mrs. E. F. Chnm- berlln, of the finance committee, re ported that $901.85 was the sum re ceived from the excursion to Bingham ton. Tho expenses were $19, leaving JS82.85 proceeds, which excellent show ing was received with applause. It was announced that work on tho sewer had been begun. The children who were ill are all able to be out and the prospects for the summer are en couraging. Depredations on the prem ises of tho old Home wero reported and It was decided to proceed Immedi ately to arrest the youthful maraud'. era. The Advisability of securing a caretaker for the building was left to the committee on grounds. It was found expedient to fill tho vacancy on the advisory board caused by the death of William T. Smith and 13, B. Hturges was unanimously elected. Tho announcement was mado that Mr. and Mrs. J. Ben Dlmmlck had gener ously furnished tho convalescents' room nnd that the Merry Workers had contributed the chief furnishing of tho girls' dormitory. OVfcRCOME WITH HEAT. John Klllcen, n Kitchen Bmployo ot tho St. Cloud Hotel, Stricken. John Klllcen was overcome with tho heat yesterday forenoon In the kitchen of tho St. Cloud hotel, nnd had to bo taken to the Lackawanna hospital. His case was diagnosed as "trolleyosls." For a time It was doubtful whether or not the case would terminate fatally. Ills condition last night was moro favorable, and his chances ot recovery nre better. "Trolleyosls" is a name given to brain fever resulting from be ing stricken down from excessive heat. Kllleen Is a young man and wns em ployed In the kitchen of the St. Cloud. NO CHANGE AS YET. Dunning Is Still Filling the orflco ol Street Commissioner - O'lloyle Called to Consult with Illtn. By reason of select council's failure on Thutsday night to confirm Mayor Bailey's nomination of P. J. O'Boyle to be street commissioner the ofllco will continue to bo filled by . B. Dun ning until IiIh successor Is formally nppolnted. The Impression prevnlltd yesterday that Inasmuch ns atreft Commissioner Dunning's resignation wns tendered to take effect July 1, he would discontinue hl3 duties In office yesterday In favor of Mr. O'Boyle It was further thought that Mr. O'Boyle would be acting street commissioner until ho was confirmed when ho would formally assume oftlco or until select council had voted against cfiiiflrmatlon In which event he would be obliged to retlie1 in favor of some other nomlnpe. Both of theso views nio wrong according to yesterday's happenings. titreet Commissioner Dunning con tinued In offlro according to a previous understanding with Mayor Bailey In the event of no confirmation of the lattei's nominee. Mr. Dunning was at the city hall at his usual hour, 7.30 o'clock, giving order to his foremen nnd arranging tho work of the depart ment for the day. A Neither Mr. O'Bovle, nor anyone else, according to Mr. Dunning's view can assume the position until he has fur nlvhed the preset Ibcd bond nnd been sworn In. Mr. O'Boyle called at Street Commissioner Duhnlng's office In the city hnll with Assistant Street Com missioner E. A. Fltzslmmons early in th'i day, evidently for tho purpose of conferring with Mr. Dunning. He was not In. Mr. O'Boyle left and was not seen ngaln about the building dur ing tho day. m LOFTUS HAD UEHN DRINKING. Hit Condition Would Not Permit of Him Being Kept in Jail. John Loftin, of Mooslc, was removed from the county jail yesterday morn ing home In a cab, and his condition wao serious. He was committed tho night before at the instnnce of his father on tho charge of embezzling money from the cash register In the bar-room. Loftus had been dt inking hard nnd was sent to jail to be away from the aenues of drink. He spent a hard night of It at th.i Jail and nn effort was made to trans fer him to the Lackawanna hospital, but there Is p rule against admitting such cases, nnd he had to be taken home for medical treatment. NEW TRIAL IS ASKED. Petor Lynott Snid to He Persecuted, Not Prosecuted. Teter Lynott, of the Noith Tttd, was convicted during the week of helling llo.unr without a license, and his at torney, M. F. Conrv, made application yesterday for a new trial. The rea son nlleged Is that Lynott wap perse cuted not prosecuted, and that politics swayed the witnesses of the common wealth to give trumped up testimony against him. Judge Gunster granted a rule for n new trial unl made it returnable to argument court. CONDITION OF CHIEF MICKEY. Ills Pliysiclnn Is Homowlint Alarmed About lllin. The condition of Chief Hlckey, of tho flre department, who was Injured Thursday morning, is yet very alarm ing. His attending physician, Dr. Hag gerty, fears that inflammation will set In In the wound In his patient's head. Mr. Hlckey passed a poor day yes terday and suffered greatly from the intense heat. He suffered much, also, yesterday from the soreness in his body. GRAND MID-SUMMER Great Opportunity to Thursday, July 5, we will commence our annual CLEARANCE SALE and announce a GREAT REDUCTION on all Summer Goods Now Is the REGULAR MEETING OF POOR' BOARD Reports ot the Superintendent of Home and Phyilclaos Were Read. BUREAU OF CHARITIES IN PHILA DELPHIA ASKED FOR INFORMA TION CONCERNING A WOMAN WHO IS NOW BEING CARED FOR THERE. SOME OF THE APPLICANTS FOR RELIEF WHO CAME BEFORE THE BOARD AND THE STORIES THEY TOLD. Many applications for relief, etc., and other Important business came before the regular meeting of the Scranton poor board held yesterday afternoon in their rooms at tho city hall. It be ing tho first meeting of tho month, outdoor physicians and Superintend ent Beemer tiled their reports for the month passed. The finance commit tee also reported and a levy ot 4 mills for the coming year's resources was recommended and by vote of the direc tors cresent ordered made. President Lnngstaff presided. The report for the finance committee was made by Director Fuller. The avail able amount of valuation for taxation for poor board purposes Is $23,723,604, divided as follows: City, $21,907,020; Dunmore, $1,726,584. A levy of 4 mills upon this assessable valuation would produce $91,892. Front this amount $4, S0O for commissions nnd $3,000 for ex onerations, a total of $7,500 should be deducted, leaving $S7,392 clear. The average rate of current expense per month for the district Is $6,000, a total of $72,000 for the year. Deducted from the $87,392, a balance of $15,392 would be left for Improvements, etc., which according to past experiences Is a small enough amount. The above estimated resource of $91,892 does not Include the state appropriation to the district for insane patients, which Is a $1.50 per capita. This amount In total Is uncertain, owing to the continual changing (lncrense or decrease) of tho number of patients cared for by the board. OTHER REPORTS. Outdoor physician Dr. J. R. Murphy, of Dunmore, reported having called on thirty-three enses during the month of June, and having Issued thirty-two prescriptions during that time. For the month of June, Superintendent Beemer. nf tho Hillside Home, reported that there were 409 Inmates (Insane and sane, mnle and female) at tho home May 31. During June, 7 sane and 7 Insane males and 8 sane nnd 8 Insane females were admitted and one sane male was born. During that same month 12 sane and 7 insane and 2 sane and 1 Insane females were discharged. One sane and 2 Insane females and 2 Insane males died. Thus out of a total of 440 at the home In June, 414 remained June 30. The Inmates are classified ns males, sane 122, insane 114; total, 236; females, sane 55, Insane 123; total, 178; total sane 177, Insane 237. The report In dicated an Increase of 5 Inmates over the month of May. The home committee recommended that two buildings, the old men's de partment building being tho original "home," and the house occupied by the engineer, be removed to other sites. Contractor Barber, who moved other buildings recently, offered to do the work entire for $700. The board or dered the committee to have the work done. Tho purpose of this removal Is to have a sightly aopearance of the grounds and arrangement of the build ings. The old men's building will go to the southeastern corner of the pres ent plot and the engineer's home to the southwestern. An unobstructed stretch from the front of the male and female departments to the new loadway will thus be obtained. COMMUNICATION READ. A communication was received from Oliver P. Bohler, house agent for the Bureau ot Charities, of Philadelphia, apklng for nn Investigation and In structions In reference to one Cecilia Stern or Klein.- The woman Is nt pres ent being cared for by the bureau. The communication stated that a husband, Joseph Klein, resided here on River street. Director Fuller was asked to Investigate, It being In his district. Mark Mekellns, from nowhere In par ticular and hero only four days, wanted a ticket to Easton. He still wants It. Louts Kratenwnsen, of South Scran ton, would like to have the board hire a lawyer for him. He claimed ex Presldents Harrison and Cleveland had Insulted him, particularly Mr. Harri son, and his business, the selling of horse radish, was Injured thereby. He wants the lawyer to prosecute. He wns referred to Attorney Scrasg for Information. Mrs. McHale, ot South Scranton, de serted by her husband and having ono two-year-old child; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, of West Scranton, old and alone: Mrs. McDermott, of Dunmore, widow with Ave children, oldest 9 years old; and Mrs. O'Malley, Time to Buy MEARS & HAGEN. iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO To Keep During this hot weather, try one of our Flemish Stone Water Coolers. Always pure, easily cleaned and low in price. Purily your drinking water with a Stone Filter and Cooler combined. All sizes, from $2. 50 up. Cheapest, cleanest, best. For Home, Office, Store and Factory. CfoVwaTV(sAVv MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avenue "Walk In and Look Around." OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO of Dunmore, sick husband and child, nnd sons out of work, were the cases granted relief. Many other applicants, several decided Impositions, were dis missed. CUBAN (HANTS DEFEATED. V. SI. C. A. Ooyi Won by tho Scoro of 10 to a Yeiterdny. The small crowd of base ball enthu siasts that went to Athletic park yes terday afternoon wero treated to ns good ball playing by the Young Men's Christian association team as has over been given In this city. The four er rors charged to tho homo team were not costly and their hatting and field ing was of the star variety, O'Neill's pitching and batting, to gether with Blandln's third base play ing were the features, the former holding the Giants down to five scat tered hits and out of live times at bat he mado three Btnglcs and a double, Blandln's stops and throws wero bril liant, and he made a lightning double play unassisted. Ilia third base play ing Is tho best that has ever been seen at Athletic park, i Tho Giants' runs were scgred on a slnglo by Oliver, an error by Cleary and a double by Phillips In the fifth Inning. Tho Y's runs were scored on hits by Reese, Owens, Williams, Mar tin, Logan nnd O'Neill and errors by Oliver, Trusty, Sampson and Buckctt. It Is unfortunate that tho games are not patronized as well as they should be. Tho association should be encouraged In providing good, clean base ball for this city, and by home talent, something which the city has not enjoyed for several years. The team has already won sixteen out of twenty games played, and have the best players that can be secured In this vicinity. The following detailed score gives an Idea what the boys can do with the strongest teams that can be secured: Y. M. C. A. A.B. It. II. O. A. E. Beese, cf 3 Ow-rns, lb ... 5 Blandln, 3b 4 Cummlngs, rf., o .. 5 Cleary, ss 5 Williams. If 4 Martin, 2b 5 Logan, c 2 Steele, rf 2 O'Neill, p 6 2 U 1 2 1 2 0 1 Totals 40 10 13 27 11 4 CUBAN GIANTS. A.B. R. H. O. A. E. 3 10 12 0 Stuart, ss .... Phillips, p 4 0 2 14 0 Trusty, 3b 2 0 0 1 Gray, c 4 0 16 2 Miller, lb 4 0 0 12 1 Sampson, If 4 0 0 10 Wade, cf., 2b 4 0 12 1 Oliver, 2b cf 3 112 1 Breckett, rf 4 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 5 '26 14 4 Cummlngs out for running out of line. Y. M. C. A 0 4 3 0 110 1 0-10 Cuban Glaus 0 0002000 02 Earned rur.s Y. M. C. A., t Two-base hits-Williams, Logan, O'Neill, Phillips. Three-base hits-Owens, Blandln. Sarrl flco hits Blandln, Reese. Miller. Stolon bases Owens, Blandln, Cleary, Williams, Martin. Left on bases Y. 31. C. A., 7: Cu ban Giants, 6. Struck out By O'Neill, o; by Phillips, 4. Double plojs Blandln, un assisted. First on errors Y. M. C. A., 2; Cuban Giants, 2. First on b.ill-Oft Rceso, 3; off Phillips, 4. Hit by pitcher Reese, Trusty, 2. Wild pltches-Phllllps, 1. Passed balls Gray, 3. Umpire Mo Glnnls. Time 1.40. CORONER'S JURY VERDICT. On tho Denlb ot Neill O'Ooiinil Killed by tho Trolloy. Tho coroner's inquest on the death ol Nelll O'Donnell, who was run over and killed by a trolley car on Capouso avenue, Green Ridge, Monday night, was concluded last evening before Cor oner I.ongstreet In the arbitration room at the court house. There was nothing in the testimony of a number of witnesses to change the belief that O'Donnell was lying on the rails when struck and a verdict to that effect was rendered. Among the witnesses examined were Motorman j. Gelb, Conductor Arthur Williams and Passengers C. S. Jacobs and W. J. Davis. Their testimony re- CLEARANCE SALE Buy Dry Goods Cheap. Ladies' TailorMade Suits, Ladies' Shirt Waists, Dress Goods and Silks. Wash Goods, White Goods, Table Linens, Bedspreads, Underwear, Hosiery. This is a sale We do not handle shoddy. oooooooooooooooo Cool OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO vealed nothing beyond what was pub lished In The Tribune in tho morning following O'Donnell's death. - ' Iloduoed Unlet to Washington Ac count N. E. A. Tho Lehigh Valley Railroad com pany nnnounces a rate of one fare for tho round trip, plus $2.00 membership fee, from Scranton to Washington, D. C, and return, on account of the con vention of the National Edncatlonal association. Tickets will be on salo nnrt good going July 4 to 7 inclusive, limited for return to July 8 to 15 In clusive, subject to extension with ex treme limit Aug. 31. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further par ticulars. Excursion to Nlngnrn rails. On July 2, 1S0S. the Lehigh Valley Railroad company will sell tickets from Scranton to Niagara Falls and return at rate of ono faro for the round trip, limited for return to, and including July 5. Consult ticket agents for fur ther particulars. Owing To a Change in proprietorship THE SCRANTON CASH STORE Will be conducted in future on a "CASH" basis, which we trust will be mutually bene ficial. Our aim in future will be "Prompt Delivery and Kest Goods at Lowest Prices." We are busy waiting on trade and opening new goods, and in a few days will be able to take care of the increasing trade. Thanking our patrons for past favors, and trusting you will give us a liberal portion of your trade in future, we re main, very truly yours, The Scranton Cash Store. Strawberries. Finest Home Grown for Canning. Red Raspberries, Black Rasp berries, Blackberries, Cherries, Apricots and Peaches, Yater Melons and Cantelonpes. Pierce's Market Health and Pleasure for the summer months can be had at moderate cost at the Spring House Heart Lake, Pa., Thoroughly renovated and refurnished, has hot and cold water baths. Heart Lake is on tho lino of tho D.. L. & W. R. R three miles from Montrose; high ele vation, puro air, puro water, pure milk, row boats and llsMng tackle free to guosts. Good bicycle roads, tine shady grounds, large piazzas, dancing hall. For prices and particulars write U. E. CROFUT, Proprietor of First-Class Goods. THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lacka. Ave. We are now ready for you to look over our assortment of Fireworks of all kinds. Fire Crackers Sky Rockets Roman Candles, Caps, Torpedoes, Etc. Get a Vote on Our Ben Hur Bicycle Contest! THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN H. LADWI0. FOR BABY' COMFORT nt the Baby Bazaar. Try the Knit Night Drawers, Knit Drawers, for Ladies and Chil dren, Dresses, long and short, Skirts, " Waists, Indcrvests, Sacqucs, Blankets, Hosiery and Shoes. In great variety and daintiest design. 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. Oi ONE NOW RUNNING IN SCHAN TON SAVINGS HANK 8INCK DK CKMISUK LAbTj VARIKS ONLY ABOUT ONE BECOND A WEEK. Mercereaii & Connell, Sole Agents for this Territory. THE LARGEST AND FINEST 8T0CK OK CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND blLVERWARE IN NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA. 130 Wyoming Avenue. IT. PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal ot the best quality for domestic use anil of all sizes. Including Buckwheat and nirdueye. delivered In any part of th city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the office, first Door. Commonwealth bulldtnr. room No. 6; telephone No. 2621 or at the mine, tele phone No. 273. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. W. T. SMITH. y
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