g m.v "? - y - rB.jU5ffliS? - iyySFSFaw ' v;if,ts JSt. j'jr 'ivi ,fS'w -t weBexrn 4 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1808. LIGHTNING KILLS A BOY AND HORSE SON OF GEORGE SINOVICZ MEETS DEATH IN THUNDER STORM. He Was Driving Homeward tit the Rldgo Back of Archbald, During the Terrific Storm of Lust Evening, When a Dolt of Xlghtnlng Killed Him and the Horse He Was Driv ing Storm Was One of tho Most Terrific that Has Visited tho Upper Valley In Years. Lightning Instantly killed 13-ycar-old John Slnovlcz nnd a horse that he was driving near his homo at the Ridge, back of Archbald, during a terrific storm prevailing In that region early last evening. The boy's body was blackened In blotches and streaks In several places, and the horse's hide had the appear ance of having been singed where tho bolt made its path. The wagon was not damaged to any extent, strange to relate. The unfortunate lad was a son of George Slnovlcz, a well-known Polish resident of the Ridge. The storm was one of the most ter rific that has visited that region in years. It extended from Prlceburg to Mayfleld and far up on the mountain on either side of the valley. Between "Wlnton and Archbald many trees were blown down or felled by lightning, and flooded streets and cel lars were the rule rather than excep tion In every town In the valley. The onlv evidences of the storm felt In this city were a high wind and heavy fall of rain for a few minutes Just before G o'clock. SCRANTON CAPITAL AND OIL. Fluid Has Been Found in Bradford County. Operators have struck oil In Bradford county near Lovelton. The well is on the valley opposite Round Top moun tain and at the foot of Dutch moun tain. The "Wllkes-Barre Record says of the find: "A company of Scranton capital ists began operations In this territory two years ago, since which four wells have been drilled, and though no oil was found, gas was struck, one well started with a pressure of 400 has steadily Increased, and now shows 600 pounds. This well being near the old one, furnishes fuel for the boilers which run the machinery for reopen ing and further developing this aban doned hole. The work Is carried on under the management of B. S. Lewis, a Scranton gentleman, who Is not only superintendent, but Is also a director of the company. At a depth of 1,600 feet four days ago a pocket of gas was struck, and at 1,800 feet oil was found, It having been taken out with the bailer and thrown on the dump. When being caught and put into a vessel, the petro leum separated, rising to the surface, giving indubitable evidence that it is genuine oil. What will be the upshot Is not positively known, but there are prospects for a first-class gas and a fair oil well. "After reaching the bottom of the old well, the hole will be further sunk, It being the Intention of the company to make a careful and thorough test, re gardless of expense, finally settling the much mooted question as to the exist ence of an oil belt in that locality. An Inquiry as to why It is thought that oil exists In that locality was answered by saying that the general Indications of the surface convinced experts who visited the grounds that both oil and gas were hidden there. In confirma tion of this belief It is said that drill ing discloses the same rocks and sands found In Western Pennsylvania. But the existence of oil is already proven as to the quantity, that has to bo ascertained by further developments." HONESDALE SENDS VISITORS. Liederkranz of the Maple City Spends a Day In This City. The excursion of the Honesdale Liederkranz to this city, and their pic nic at Central Park Garden on tho South Side, yesterday, were highly successful affairs. The excursion train of ten coaches all filled, left Honesdale at 8 o'clock and reached the city at 10.30 o'clock. At the Delaware and Hudson Canal company's depot the gathering was met bv ex-Shertff Robinson and other members of tho Scranton Liederkranz. Headed by the Honesdale Cornet band the visitors marched to the picnic grounds. There the day and evening was spent in enjoyment. One of the features of the day was a ball game between a Scranton team captained by Sheriff Robinson and a Honesdale club mas coted by Alex. Voygt, of the latter place. The result was in favor of the ocranton uoys by the score of 19 to 2. In the evening the Scranton Lieder kranz, led by Bauer's band, and Yunger Maennerchor, headed by a drum corps, formed a parade and marched to Cen tral Park. The singing societies gave a concert, assisted by Bauer and his band. Hon. John Kuhback, of Hones dale, In a happy speech, welcomed the , Scranton guests. The visitors left for home at a little before 10 o'clock, highly pleased with their day's outing and the welcome extended them by their brethren of the Scranton Liederkranz. Mr. Linsklll Resigns. David J. Linsklll, of Wllkes-Barre, has resigned from the position of gen eral Inside superintendent of mines of the Delaware and Hudson Canal com pany The resignation took effect Mon day. This announcement was a great surprise to many. Mr. Linsklll was connected with the company for eigh teen years. Sixteen were spent In vari ous capacities, beginning in the en gineering department. Two years ago he assumed the Inside superlntendency and had charge of the Plymouth dis trict. Work of the Board of Charities. Following Is a synopsis of tho work of the board of charities for the past two weeks ns reported by the agent, Mrs. Duggan. at :he regular meeting last night: Total cases Investigated, M; number found worthy and aided, 42; transportation furnished, 9; lodg- Nervous Women. Horsfford's Acid PhospliaU quiets the nerves, and induces sieep Sold only In bottle. lng and meals, 3; employment, S; sent to Luckawunna hospital, 2; to Hahne mann hospital, 1; to Housu of Good Shepherd, 2; to Industrial school, 2; uicdlcnl aid furnished, 6; legal udvlco furnished, 5; referied to chief of po lice, ; referred to out of town police nuthotltlcH, 3; sent to St. Lukes Sum mcf home, 6; sent to friends, 4; arrest ed for non-support, 2. WOMEN ORGANIZE A UNION. Local Union, No. 37, Tobacco Work ers of America. P. J. Thomas, local organizer, form ed a union of tobacco worker? ntnong the women employes of this branch of tho laboring classes last evening In Hulbert's hall on Wyoming avenue Tho new union will bo known as Local union, No. 37, National Tobacco Work ers of America. The organizing being complete, offi cers were elected and neated. TIiomo chosen were: Miss TCato Ryan, pr.vd dent: Miss Agnes Cuff, vice president; Miss Nellie Tlgue, recording secreM''.'.: Miss Cella Phllbln, financial secvctiuy; J1!ss Mame Walker, guide; Mir.4 Kate Golden, sergeant-at-nrms: Misses Kate Scott, Nellie Magee and Mary Martin, label committee. CHICAGO WANTS HIM. Police Here Asked to Arrest Morris Eppstein, of Raymond Court. Morris Kppsteln, of Raymond court, was arrested last evening by Captain Edwards and Sergeant Dieter. Tho ar rest was made In compliance with a request to that effect sent here by Chief of Police P. L. Colleran, of Chi cago, 111. Kppsteln Is now at police headquarters. No Information was con veyed In the telegram concerning tho offense he Is wanted for. It was stated that explanations wnutd be forwarded by mall. Kppsteln has only been homo from Chicago about three weeks, returning here in the latter part of July. When questioned as to a probable reason for his arrest being ordered from Chicago, he said that "all he knew was that he owed for about $60 worth of goods there." This, of course, Is a highly Improbable reason. DURYEA BUILDING BURNED. Fire Destroys a Hotel and Two Residences. Fire destroyed the Babylon hotel and two residences at Upper Duryea early yesterday morning. The buildings were owned by John Sorber, tho hotel being occupied by Amos Robinson and the residences by four families of foreign ers. The fire caused $S,000 damage, which is covered by Insurance. At 3 o'clock the fire was discovered in the hotel. It was totally destroyed with Its contents In a short time. The families occupying the two residences saved most of their goods, but had very little time to spare. Considerable effort was required to save adjoining structures. CONSTABLE BEAM NOT ASKED. It Was Not He who Failed to Make Certain Arrests. It should be said in fairness to Con stable Beam of Old Forge that he was not asked to serve papers for the ar rest of Pascere and Grleco, suspected In connection with the mudrer of Band master Joseph Santoro. The papers were given, it appears through mistake to an ex-Constable, who declined to act without advance payment. Mr. Beam has never shirked nny duty. His fearless arrest of the man Cannon at revolver's point two years ago is remembered as an Instance of his energy and courage In the line of duty. Trained Animals Coming. On Monday next, Aug. 22, Slpe & Blake's show will five Its Initial per formance to u Scranton audience. The company embraces over 300 educated vonles, dogs and monkejs and will re main here four days, giving two per formances each day. This great show Is highly endorsed by the press. The performance Includes wonderful ex hibitions by educated and well trained ponlej, dogs and monkeys whose In stinct and Intelligence Is marvelous. A grand street parade will take place each duy. The novel and unique par ade will pass through the principal streets headed by Professor Wack's military and string band, and will be a sight that pleases and delights tho little ones sure. CITY NOTES. The fifth annual leunlon of the Cor.vin fumlly will be held at Ross Park, Bing hamton, Wednesday, AugUBt 21. The Deluvare and Hudson Coal com pany paid yesterday at Cal Brook and Wilson Creek rr.lnes, Carbondale. Secretory F. W. Pearsall, of tho Rail road Young Men's Christian association, will speak nt th Rescue mission tonight. The Monroo County Agricultural socle ty'a twonty-clxth annual fair opens at Stroudsburg, Pa., on September 6 and closes on September 9. Kugeno Noack, tax collector for Madi son township, filed his bond yesterday. It was In the sum of 19,140 and has as sure ties C. W, and Peter Yeager. Hon. John P. Qulnran, marshal of Lackawanna township, will hear claims ngalnst the township tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock In his office In the Meurs hulldlng. Tho buyers and sellers,, of West Pitts ton, challengo u picked nine of the buy ers and sellers who played in Scranton last Saturday, to a game of bat.e ball. Address CJeorgo R. Nelbon, Plttston, Pa. Margaret Bolton, of Sixteenth street, an employe at tho Lackuwunna laundry, was injured by huving the fingers of her right hand ct-ught between u wheel and Its belling. The Injuries wero not serl ous, Among yesterday's police court cases were tho following: Patrick C'onnilly, drunkenness and fighting, thirty days; John Flemmlng, drunkenness and fight lng, ten days; J, W. Hopper, drunken ness, $3. Julia Thorne, the woman who fell from a window of a house of ill-repute In Cen ter street, Is In a precarious condition at the Lackawanna hospital. The physicians are not prepared to say whether or not she Is likely to recover. Yisterdi.y a hearing was had before At. torney A. A. Vosburg, acting as auditor, at the olllce of J. F. Scragg, esq., In mo estate of J. M. Everhart, deceased. Wat son Si Dlchl appealed for certain of ths heirs and Mr. Scragg represented the ad. mlnlstrator. The hearing was continued at the reqvfpt of some of tho parties In Interest until a future day. Twenty n.lnutcs was tho time men tloned as neceerary for a Polish man to leave tho city when ho was arraigned before Alderman Howo yesterday for stealing a rlda on a Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western train. Ho waB dls. charged after agreeing to make good his promise. When he left the alderman's office ho started on a ttol up Washington avesuc COMMON PLEAS LIST, SEPTEMBER TERM IS MADE UP BY DEPUTY FRO THONOTARY CUMMINGS. Tho 105 Cases That Will Occupy tho Attontion of Court During the Three Weeks Beginning Sept. 10. Most of Them aro of An Unimport ant Nature Many Old-Timo Suits are Set Down for Trial. Appended Is the trial list for tho September term of common pleas court ne mado up yesterday by Deputy Pro thonotary Cumtnings: MONDAY, SEPT. 19. Tho Lacoo & Shifter Conl company vs. W. M. Springer; ejectment. John Kane et. al. vs. F. DeWItt et. nl.i wages. C. II. Gerowc vs. William Neeley; In terpleader. Goodman & Weiss vs. Andro Chaw anlcs; feigned Issue. C. W. Dean vs. V. G. Carpenter, de fendant, and William Conrad, garn ishee; feigned issue. Thomas O'Neil vs. City of Carbon dale; trespass. Lena Breeso vs. Samuel Breeso et. al.; Judgment. E. J. Ehrgood vs. Moscow Water company; trespass. Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western Railroad company vs. H. W. Hull; ap peal. Enos Flynn vs. Annie Barrett; re plevin. Jessie S. Carter, admlnlstrlx, vs. Mlchnel Miller; assumpsit. Charles P. Jadwln vs. Robert K. Hur ley; appeal. W. H. Whyte vs. A. W.' Cramer; Judgment opened. F. W. Gunstcr ct. nl executors vs. Philip Schneider ct. al.; ejectment. TUESDAY, SEPT. 20. Harry S. Shlffer vs. George Jacobus and Thomas Moon; replevin. John P. Kelly, aseslgnee, vs. W. II. Hull; assumpsit. Everett Warren, receiver, vs. Thom as Lynett; ejectment. Luther Keller vs. Richard Bustced, Jr.; scl fa. David T. Williams vs. Agnes Carey and W. C. Carey; appeal. Angelina E. Peters vs. Union Trans fer company; trespass. George Miller et. nl executors, vs. Henry Hoar and Annie Hoar; eject ment. J. S. Bortreo vs. A. L. Rico; assump sit. B. P. Hurley vs. Malvlna Street; ap peal. Continental Trust company, trustee, vs. William II, Wlnton, administrator; sci. fa. WEDNESDAY-, SEPT. 12. D. M. Wright vs. M. Dobbins; ap peal. Dennis Nenry vs. Devine, McGuire & Co.: appeal. Ferdinand Mucklei' vs. Rinhold SI kofskl; appeal. Richardson Coal Separating company vs. Marlon Coal company; assumpsit. Alena Martin vs. Charles Gotz; ap peal. Nathaniel Hallstead vs. Penn Ave nue Baptist church, Scranton; eject ment. Lizzie Corey vs. W. Gibson Jones and Meredith L. Jones; trespass. Tribune Publishing company vs. Adolph Breschel; appeal. J. T. and A. Hamilton vs. F. G. Rar rlck; assumpsit. Emily C. Rhule vs. Diamond Colliery Accidental Fund; appeal. MONDAY, SEPT. 26. William Hasklns vs. Joseph Conrad; wages. John Murphy vs. Michael Morahan; wnces. J. O. Ackcrman vs. Leah James; In terpleader. J B. Richards vs. Charles E. Leo; Interpleader. New York, Susquehanna and West ern Coal company vs. Pennsylvania and New York Canal and Railroad com pany; feigned issue. Hillside Coal nnd Iron company vs. William J. Pitt; ejectment. Spencer Optical Manufacturing com pany vs. J. W. Guernsey; appeal. Jones, Simpson & Co. vs. Hall and King company: trespass. Hunt, Connell & Co. vs. A. P. Bed ford; appeal. Mary Duffy vs. Mary Duffy; eject ment. George L. Wakeman vs. Philip Cole et. al., trading as P. J. Conway agent; appeal. Joseph AInsley & Son vs. E. M. Tewksbury et. al.; scl. fa. Eliza Brown vs. M. E. Alney; eject ment. Hillside Coal and Iron comoany vs. George Waters et. al.; ejectment. TUESDAY', SEPT 27. Thomas Mason vs. Michael Flynn; trespass. Chapman & Co. vs. Quackenbush company; appeal. Stephen Gleuskl vs. Andrew Harron er.-al.; appeal. Scranton Dairy company vs. C. L. Rice: nppeal. C. J. Thomas vs. Jessie E. Austin; as sumpsit. Wolfo and Warren, executors vs. John F. Neagher; ejectment. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. Very Desirable Shirt Waists, that fa were $1.00, now t)UC Ladies' Shirt Waists, that were TC $1.50, now DC The Newest, Most Stylish Shirt Waists in Pink, Blue and Buff Cham- 1 f bray; for P 1 .UU Closing Prices on All Summer GroodLs. COME AND SEE. Mears & 417 and 419 Owen F, McKcnna vs. Eugene F, Marsh; scl. fn. R. D, Cleveland vs. T, Palmer; as sumpsit, John Stollo & Co. vs. Mary 13. Tim lin; appeal, Margaret J. Smith vs. The Jermyn Rushbrook Water company; trespass. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28. Votzlof Koslosk vs. Keystone Brew ing company; trespass. Owen Collins vs. City of Scranton; trespass. William Herbert vs. Owen C. Johns; appeal. E. Walter, agent, vs. Sarah T. Rellly; ojl. fn. Samuel Arnold vs. S. II. Brlggs, ap peal. Corning Iron works vs. Green Ridge Ii on works; appeal. J. J. Sullivan, M. D., vs. P. G. Wal dron; appeal. J J. Woodllng vj, F. S. Godfrey; ap peal. E. P, Dodge Manufacturing company vs. Adolph Breschel; assumpsit. Rice, Levy & Co. vs. Caroline Roth and William Roth; appeal. MONDAY, OCT. 3. Charles E. Brown vs. Michael Coylo ct. nl.; wages. William Pfeiffer vs. John II. Fel lows et. al., wages. C. H. Grow vs. C. M. Ilapgood Shoo Co.; Interpleader. Barber & Townsend vs. A. W. Wright & Co.; interpleader. Mary Callender vs. John P. Kelly, assignee; feigned Issue. Joseph II. Gunster, nsslgnee, vs. George A. Jessup et. al.; assumpsit. John P. Davis vs. Central Railroad of New Jersey; trespass. City of Scranton vs. John Williams; scl. fa. John E. Hill vs. Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad company; trespass. E. N. Wlllard et. al., trustees, vs. Wlllinm M. Springer: ejectment. A. L. Rhoades vs. O. E. Vaughn; ap peal. W. W. Williams vs. Thomas J. Heoley; Judgment opened. John W. Jones vs. Llllle M. Mackcy; assumpsit. Harry Benjamin vs. borough of Dun more; ejectment. Hiram Worden vs. Mary Connell; as sumpsit. TUESDAY,. OCT. 4. James May vs. Delaware, Lackawan na and Western Railroad company; trespass. Lewis & Brother vs. C. II. Miller; trespass. H. B. Smith vs. Mary Loftus: appeal. John J. Gorman vs. Isaac Banister; appeal, Hnrrlet L. Boyer et. al. vs. Meredith L. Jones et. al.; trespass. Catherine Blttenbender vs. Catherine Blesecker: scl. fa. Mrs. Mary Barrett vs. John Palmer and Teresa Palmer; appeal, S. T. Deyoe, assignee, vs. Lewis Han cock, sr.; appeal. Standard Life nnd Accidental com pany vs. Arthur Hitchcock et. al.; as sumpsit. Christian Flegenspan vs. Harrick & Moore; assumpsit. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5. John E. Stugerwaldt vs. W. N. Chase; appeal. John Copper vs. William Davis et. al.; nppeal. George W. Decker vs. Edward S. Hol gato; appeal. Attlllls Pacini vs. Thomas Munley; appeal. Patrick Fltzpatrlck vs. James D. Kelly; appeal. Mrs. A. L. McLoughlln vs. Rush brook Water company; trespass. Michael Wroblewskl vs. borough of Archbald; trespass. J. W. Guernsey vs. M. II. Millard (now Klngsley); replevin. Oswald Jones vs. Mary Schwartz et. al.; appeal. Peck Lumber Manufacturing com pany vs. M. H. Carpenter; appeal. How to Economize in the Choice of a School. Youg people with limited means are sometimes tempted to choose an In ferior school in order to save a few dollars In traveling expenses, or even In tuition fees. Here Is sound advice for such persons: In selecting a school choose the best. It Is training you are after, not putting in time. A few weeks at a good school under live teachers Is better than months at an Inferior school. Th rates at the Bloomsburg State Normal school have been made ns low as possible consistent with securing thorough Instruction by specialists. The Fall term will open September 12, Send for new catalogue to J. P. AVelsh, A. M., Ph. D., Principal. Frightened Woman Jumped. A woman passenger becamo fright ened nnd Jumped from a trolley car on lower Lackawanna avenue, Monday. She fell and was considerably bruised, but was able to walk away. She had become frightened by a flash from tho controller. The burning scorched the motorman's hands and put the car out of service. Firemen's Excursion to Binghamton, The Volunteer Firemen's association will meet this evening to arrange for the excursion to Binghamton on Fri day. It Is expected the excursion "Will be one of the largest that ever left Scranton for the Parlor City. Hagen, Lacka. Ave. OBITUARY. Mrs. J. F. Wilbur, widow of tho late Rev. J. F. Wilbur, died at tho homo of her daughter In Hopbottom Satur day, She was of a very advanced age, being 88 years old. Until recently she resided In Carbondale. She left there on June 15, to visit her daughter at Hopbottom. Her son, II. B. Wilbur, of Carbondale, received a telegram Satur day evening apprising him of rnr death. He left for Hopbottom to make arrangements for tbo funeral. It took place yesterday afternoon, The re mains were taken to Peckvllle for In terment. Deceased Is survived by three sons and one daughter. They aro J. B. Wilbur, Washington, D. C; George E. Wilbur, of Bloomsburg, Pa.; II. B. Wilbur, of Carbondale, and Mrs, E. A. Williams, of Hopbottom. At her homo on nhrlstlnn Hill. AnVi. ley, Monday occurred the death of Mrs. a. ai, uornam at the advanced age of 92 years. Deceased wns tho wirfnw nf Thomas Gorham, who died eleven years ago ngeu sa years, and with her hus band Bhe came to this country from County Galwny, Ireland, In 1865, and settled In Hendrlcksburg, now Ashley, where she has ever since resided. Sho is survived by tho following children: Anthony, Mrs. Peter Connolly, Mrs. Peter Conroy and Mrs. Patrick Mnnlon. The funernl will be held this morning ut 10 o'clock with a requiem mass In St. Leo's church. Mrs. Florence A. Smith died nt her homo last night, aged 39 year. The funernl will take place tomorrow at 2 o'clock from the residence of her fa ther, Joslah Popplewell, 216 Marlon street. Interment will bo mnde In For est Hill cemetery. A special street car will be at tho corner of Sanderson ave nue and Green Rldgo street to convey friends to tho cemetery, Ella, tho fourteen-months-old daugh ter of Thomas Colgan, 1346 rear Provi dence road, dbd last night. The fun eral will take place tomorrow after noon. FIBE DEPARTMENT NEWS. Century Company Preparing for State Convention. Tho Contuiy Hose company Is mak ing extensive preparations for Its trip to the state convention at Lebanon on October 4. An order for forty new uniforms has been given Joseph L. Albrecht, and Chief Hlckey with a committee of the company, took a run down to New York yesterday to select helmets, gloves and belts. The South Side companies received a handsome remembrance yesterday from Colonel E. H. Rlpplo for their energetic work at the recent Connell breaker fire. The Delaware and Hudso romrnny has replaced the two hundred fett of hose destroyed at tho Von Storch slope fire. It was placed on the Liberty cart. Tho Franklins and Reliefs have each received live hundred feet of new hose. The remodelling of tho Neptune En gine house begins today, under tho supervision of Building Inspector John Nelson. A new concrete lloor Is to be j ut In and the house Is to.bo supplied with all the modern appliances surh as sliding poles, eloctrlc clock and th'i like. The Volunteer Firemen's association will run an '.-xcurslon to the state con vention of New York firemen at Bing hamton Friday. Tickets good on elth pr the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western or Delaware and Hudson road sell for $1.25. As this Is the duy on whl:h tho parade and band con test occurs it Is likely a largo crowd will attend. AT HOUSE OF GOOD SHEPHERD. Mother Margaret, of Philadelphia, is in Charge. The new mother In charge of the House of the Good Shepherd, Mother Margaret, has assumed her olllce. An Installation mass and services were conducted by Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban, assisted by Father Marron, of Ashe vllle, N. C, who Is visiting Scranton relatives. Tho services were attended by tho Mother Provincial, of Philadelphia. Mother Margaret has until recently ummer Furnishings Here Aro a Tew Special Values: Ingrains. Everything to be had worth the having. New designs. Unique color effects. Spe cial values at 50c, 65c, 75c. Straw Hatting. All this season's Importations. The coolest, most sanitary covering to be found. Here are sample values: China Matting. S4.30 rolli -toynrd', value $0.00. S6.00 rod, 40 yards, value $8.00. $8.00 roll, 40 yards, valuo $10.00. WILLIAMS & McANULTY 127 Wyoming Avenue. HOUSE CLEANING SALE AT THE STANDARD. Ladies' Tan Kid, $3.00 grade, the balance of August, $1.70. These are beautiful goods, on all the up-to-date lasts. We shall close them out now at the above price, as we must have room for Fall Stock, : HIGH GRADE SHOES AT A PRIG v Men's Elegant Tan, summer weight Shoes, $3.50, )q $4.00 and $5.00 goods, at the low price of pZtZ We specially call your attention to these High Grade Bar- gains which August offers you at the t STANDARD SHOE STORE, HANDIEST STORE IN THE CITY. 217 LACKA. AVE. been engaged at the Industrial School In West Philadelphia. Bartender Denies the Charge. Thomas Conlln, a bartender at tho St. Dennis hotel, was nrraigned before Alderman Howe yesterday on a charge of keeping tho change from a ilvo-dol-lar bill. Thomas Mouk, tho complain ant, said he gave Conlln tho money In payment for a drink of whiskey. Con lln at tho hearing said ho gave tho man tho proper chnnpe. Conlln was held In J200 ball to appear at court. AN ENEMY' to health Is Impure blood, ns It leads to serious diseases and great suffering. Hood's Sarsapa rllla meets and conquers this enemy and averts tho danger. HOOD'S PILLS nro tho only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla. Curo all liver Ills. Hand- som- CyZJWDQV estde- 'ai most VC (lirl. I jiant glass; none other compares with it. Sole agents. Largest line of Choice No two S.Jr pics alike, OftyftaTV(gA. MILLAR&PEGK 134 Wyoming Av3. "Walk in nnd Look Around." Canteloupes Egg Plant, Cauliflow e r , Watermelons, Blackberries, Peaches, Plums. Pears, Home Grown Green Corn, Tomatoes, Cucumbers Peas, Green and Wax Beans. Pierce'sMarket Health and Pleasure for tho summer months can be had at moderate cost at the Spring House Heart Luke, Pa., Thoroughly renovated and refurnished, has hot and cold water baths. Heart Lake Is on the lino of tho D., L. & W. It. It., three miles from Montrose; high ele vation, pure air, pure water, pure milk, row boats and fishing tackle free to guests. Good blcyclo roads, line shady erounds, large piazzas, d.mclns hall. For prices and particulars write U. E. CROFUT, Proprietor Japanese Hatting. Soe our line at 1SC, 20c, 25c. 35o and 40c per yard. Discount oy the roll. Tokio Rugs. Highest quality hand-made same n.t Turkish goods. New line Just opened, specially adapted for tho cottage or tha veranda. All the sizes. Ox 12 nt $12.00 10 0x7.0 at - 9.00 O x I) at - 6 nt) 4 x 7 nt 5.03 3 x 0 at - 1.50 Somo special hall rugs, 3x9, 3x12, 2x15. LINOLEUMS. OILCLOTH". WINDOW SHADES. Everything to be found In a flrst-cla- stock at right prices. $ S mm: Rookwood SE 5 Ta Mostartis- 5e 5 '1L I ilir- Pottery g 5 MW made in this ! 4mm ' or any other 3F 2J 0 J country.Sole g 5g " agents. jjc Wg!! eftde' H S ( r- (1 'I C vEFr?y piece) iT'l- S cas3V wwmwwwm Great Midsummer Sale Immense barg.tins every day in the week. Call early. 8-Quart Milk Cans, Was Ar 10 cents. Sale price . . . 4 Nutmeg Graters, was a r jc. Sale price . , li Enaiuelcd Drinkincr 01 9T' .was ,0 cents' Ac tem Sale price .... t enameled Basting spoons, was 10 cents, a n Sale price . . . t-V- Galvanized Soap Dish, was a 10 cents, Sale price . . t- Enameled Pie Plates, o-inch a size, was 10c. Sale price... T"C Ladies' and Misses' Gauze Underwear, worth 10 cents, a Sale price . , . T"C Bone Hair Pins, were 10c a a dozen. Sale price, dozen . , T"C Fine Engraved Table Tum blers, worth 5c each. Sale price, per half dozen . . 20C Ladies' Leather Belts, nick el buckles, was 19 cents. rkr, Sale price . . . . IOC Ladies' Shirt Waist Sets, gilt or silver, was 10c. Sale : price, a set . , . OC Chain Pin Sets. 3 pins con nected with chain, only . . IOC Balance of our Gilt Belts, worth 35 to 75c. Sale price 2C Wire Tea or Coffee Strain er, black wood handle, was 4 cents. Sale price ... 1 C Then you can get a vote on the Ben Hur Bicycle. T 4c. 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN II. LAMVIti. Peaches, Fancy Melons, weet Potatoes At Lowest Market Prices. A. F. KIZER, Prop. Telephone Connection. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. ', , 3 The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. ices. Banxs. ut ONENOWItUNNlNCi IN hUKAN' TON SAVINUS HANK KINCK DE CKMHKU LAST; VAH1KS ONI, ABOUT ONK MlX'ONO A WKEK. Mercereati & Connell, Solo Agonts for this Territory. THE IjAKGKST AND FINEST STOCK OF CI.OUKH, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND t-II.VEUWAUE IN NOKTHEAbTEllN PENNSYLVANIA. 130 Wyoming Avenue. I At Retail. Conl of tho best quality for domestic us. nnd of all elzes. Including Uucttwiie&t urn) llinlscye, delivered In uny part of tha city, at the lowest price. Orders received ut tho olllce, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No. 8: telephone No. 2624 or at tho mine. tele, phone No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at tho mine. S i OS V $ W. T. SMITH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers