THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JUNE 2G, 1899. 9 .' Some "Snap Shots" in book mm n Norton's Cooper's Lcnther Stocking Talcs, D vols., clo., 87c. Cooper's Sea Tales, 5 vols., clo., $2.00. Slmkcspearo's Works, 7 vols., clo., SI. 25. Handy Volume Sbakecspeare, 13 vols., clo., $3.00. Chambers' Encyclopedia, ID vols., clo., S7.D0. Hncauley's England, D vols., clo., 87c. Mario Corelll's Works, 5 vols., clo., 87c. Jules Verne's Works, 5 vols., clo., 87c. Budyard Kipling's Works, 5 vols., clo., 87c. George Eliot's Works, 0 vols., clo., 51.25. Victor Hugo's Works, 0 vols, clo., $4.00. Alex Dumas' Works, 0 vols., clo., $4.00. Scott's Tales of a Grandfather, 81.25. Henry's Commentary of The Bible, 5 largo vols., cloth, $9.97. Edershelms Life and Times of Jesus, 2 large vols., cloth, SI. 07. Wonders of Art and Archaeology, 8 vols., S5.00. land of The Mikado, Largo 8 vo., cloth, 75c. Thurlstrups Drawings, largo Quarto, $3.00. Webster's Large Dictionary, Old Edition, cloth, 07c. Webster's Large Dictionary, Leather Indexed, 81.07. Oxford Teachers' Bibles, Leather Circuit Cover, 75c. All the New Books at Cut Prices. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Avenue. These Are Kodak Days We can sell you any thing in the Camera line and teach you how to use them. THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO 209 Wyoming Avenue. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. 25 Per C Aum-r MU A fc LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Dollvcrod 325-327 Adams Avenue. DR. A. A. LINDABURY. Srcclalilcs Surgery, Clseassi of Wouieu OnicoIlourJ 11 to I'Jn. m '2 to ! p. m At Itrmdenes 7 to Hn.ni Ofllco '.'id Council! HulMlng. Residence. 'Jill So'ith MulnAenuo. KEELEY CURE I'or I.lquor, Drucaiiil Tolneoo Ulsema. I'liinplilri freo. TMU KI2ULGY INSTITUTU. WIS MadUon Ave.. bCRANTON, lA. Scranton Transfer Co., Iiuaii J. KGHNAV, Manajer. Checks Ilnsgage dlioct from residence to nny part of tho UultoJ States. Olllcc 109 Lnckn. Ave. Phone 525 It's the Easiest Thing in tho world to launder linen glossy. To launder well with out It Is nn art. Pressure and friction add gloss proportionate to Its Intensity. give to our patrons that whlcl. they crave. If jou don't seo what you want ask for It here. L ACKAWANNA AUNDRY 0 PERSONAL. Dr. and Mrs. George Coe Mcrrtman, now on their bridal tour, aro stopping at the Jermyn. Miss McMahon, a senior at Vnssar, la n guest at tho homo of Mr. II. C. Sander feon on Clay avenue. Rt. Itcv. Bishop Hoban was In Wilkes Barro yestctduy administering conllrma tlon at St. Mary's church. Dr. O. 13. Hill received seventy-flvo largo fold fish yesterday which ho put In the Bverhart lako at tho park. Dr. II. B. Ware returned from Atlantic City last evening, where ho has been at tending tho Hjnieopathlo convention. Mr. and Mr. Prcs-ton B. Hartzell. of Philadelphia, aro guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A, Brown, of 410 Taylor avenue. Mr. and Mrs. II. I Vaughan lmvo re turned from their wedding tour and are making their home with Mr. and Mrs. John Stone, of 230 New Yotk street. Hon P. P. Smith, of this city. Judge of the Superior court of the state, will bo honored Wednesday next. At the ninety first annual commencement of Mount St. Mary's collego ot I'mmetsbufg, Md., tho honorary degree of Doctor of Laws will bo conferred on him. Common Councilman and Mrs. Morris V. Moris, went to Toronto last night to escort thither their niece, Miss Cora Grlflln, who will spend her vacation in attendance at tho Orlmsby Park sum mer school. Mr. and Mrs. Morris will return at the end of a week, Joseoh B. Heap, of Pittston, has re ceived from Congressman Stanley Dav enport, Af WUkes-Barrc, an appoint ment as a West Point cadet. The late Frank P. Heap, father of the nppolntee, wnB a West Point graduate. Fold 'Baron, of Harvey vllle, aUo received from Congressman Davenport tho appointment to Annapolis. A. K. Virgil, of New York, Inventor of tho Clavlor and author of tho Virgil Clavier method, opens the summer ses sion of the Jcrvls-Hnrdenberch piano hchool at 10 o'clock this morning. He will lecture en "How to make a possi ble player Into an actual player. Those interested In the Clavier theories will bo nude welcome. Mr, .Virgil has been rev- i i! I i i olutl5V1nff piano tcachlnfr In oormany, where his method was warmly endorsed by such eminent musicians as Hollander, Unrth, Scliarwcnka, urejscnocK, win, Dr. Oscar Bio and Dr. Krobs. ST. LUKE'S SUMMER HOME. Will Bo Opened for the Summer on July 0. St. Hike's Summer Homo at Crosco will be opened for the reception of wo men and children, needy of rest and chanRO from Illness or overwork, on July G next. The nltentlon of tho clergymen of the city, particularly, and of other of our citizens, who know of necessitous cases, Is Invited to this beneficent pood, and applications from such, If found worthy, will bo approved by the com mittee In charge, of which Mr. Charles n. Herman Is chairman, who will be found at the Parish houbc of St. Luke's church dally, between tho hours of s) and ..0 a. m. Last year 189 women nnd children enjoyed the health nnd blesslnR of tho mountain nlr, to tho fltrenuthenlnK of their bodies, nnd tho cheering of their hearts. There are nt least ns many who need tho rest this season, nnd they will have It If tho friends of the work will pro vide It, by their donations, which are earnestly asked. Tho Home Is conducted on Christian lines, but without reeard to any par ticular form of reunions belief nnd it will be In charge of n deaconess from the Deaconess Home in Philadelphia. The treasurer, Samuel Hlnes, ac knowledges, with grateful thanks, cash donations thus far received, as follows, viz.: Mrs. Mary T. Phelps $100 00 Mr. Henry Belln, Jr 10 00 Hvcrett Warren MOO James W. Carney 5 00 John Simpson 5 00 Itlehard O'Brien 5 00 lleorge M. Hallf-tead 10 00 T. II. Watklns 10 00 J. V. & M. T. Hon ley r. 00 A friend 20 00 A friend 0 00 Totnl .$ir:. oo HAS RETURNED FROM BUFFALO. Walter V. Handrick Attended tho Conclave of Heptasophs. Walter V. Handrick, one of tho dele gates from this city to the Buprcme conclave of Heptasophs at Buffalo last week returned home early yesterday mornlnp. Mr. Handrlcks was honored by being selected to fill the ofHco of supreme sentinel. Ho said the Hep tasophs were royally entertained by their brothers and that the convention was highly Important nnd Interesting. He explained the misunderstanding about tho election of C. G. Boland for the ofllce of supremo archon as having grown out of tho fact that Mr. Boland was balloted for and his name was confounded by some of the press rep resentatives with that of Mr. Cohen, of Pittsburg who was elected. The next scbslon of tho supreme conclave two years hence will bo held In Bos ton. It will, Mr. Handrlcks says, bo the greatest meeting In the history of the order. NEW PRIESTS ASSIGNED. Appointments Announced Saturday by Rt. Rev. Bishop Hoban. On Saturday last, Bishop Hoban made assignments of the priests, re cently ordained, ns follows: P.ov. Mich ael Manley, to Ashley; Rev. Frank Canavan. to the cathedral: Rev. Fath ers Kamarowskl and Jojerkn, to Hud son nnd Nantlcoke, itspectlvcly. Rev. James Gllogelly has not yet been as slsned. Tho llrst two appointments are tem porary. Rev. Father Manley was sent to Ashley so as to permit of Glen Sum mit being attended from that parish during tho summer. Rev. James Morrison, of Carbondale, who was recently ordained by Bishop McQr.ald, of Rochester, has been trans ferred to tho Trenton dloccso to assist at the summer missions. Christian Endeavor Convention. The Christian Endeavor annual con vention will be held this year at De troit, Mich., July Cth to 10th. Tho New York, Ontario and Western railway will sell tickets nt one fnro for tho round trip In other words, at half rates. These tickets will bo good go ing July 3d to 5th Inclusive, nnd will be available for return passage from Detroit any time up to and Including July 15th. A special provision has been made, howler, for those desiring to remnln longer than tho time specified above It Is this: By ilpposltlng ticket with Joint Agent at Detroit on or be fore July 12th. nnd paying a foe of CO cents, the return limit will bo extended until August 15th Inclusive. The O. & W. havo published a very comprehen sive little booklet, relative to this con vention, giving a description of tho cltv of Detroit, side trips, etc , which may bo obtained from that company's agents, or from J. C. Anderson, gen eral passenger acent. B6 Beaver street. New York. Parties Intending to mako this trip should communicate with nearest O. & W. agent or the general passenger agent, who will bo glad to give any information in their power. Excursion to Blnghavnton. St. Brenden Council, Y. M. I., July 4, via D., L. & W. R. R. Fare, $1.23. Drowsiness is dispelled by Beecham's Pills. Try the Hotel Jermyn Cigar, 10 cents. Smoke the Pocono Ec cigar. JMlfflHIS WATER. Quarts, per case, $9. $2.25 doz. Pints, per case, $12.50. $1.75 doz. Sagertown Sarsaparilla, quarts, per case $2.80. Ginger Ale (round bottom) 12 dozen, for $9.00. $1.00 per dozen. Root Beer extract, best. 10c per bottle. Deviled Meats (large tins) 10c and 15c. Regular 20c and oc. Rolled Ox Tongue, 75c Value 90 cents. Fancy Evaporated Dried Beef, 15c nnd 25c. Olives, ioc up. French Sardines, quarters, 12c. Halves, 19c Value 25c. French Pates, ioc. Value 20c. E. Q. Coursen Special Telephone Line 9549. DARROW TOOK TWO KINDS OP POISON WAS DETERMINED TO MAKE SURE OF DEATH. Oavo No Benson for His Hash Deed. Had Been Worrying a Good Deal Over Family Troubles Died Whllo on tho Way to Hospital Darrow Was Forty-Four Year3 of Ago and Leaves n Wifo and Ono Child Who Is Almost Blind. George Dalbcrt Darrow committed suicide yesterday morning by drinking two ounces of carbolic acid and two ounces of laudanum combined. Tho dose was taken nt his home, 61.1 Hick ory street, South Scranton, nnd he died In the Lackawanna hospjtal ambu lance while being conveyed to tho hos pital for treatment. He Is survived by a wlfo and ono child. The dying statements of Darrow made In his room disclosed no motive for bis act. Mrs. Darrow said to a Tribune man nt her home last night: "For about a month tho actions of Del, ns I called him, were strikingly strange. Ho was always sad, and spoke but very lltlc. I endeavored In every manner to cheer him, nnd find out why ho was so downhearted, but to no avail. I know that the death of our little boy n year ago affected him greatly. Our little girl aged live years and our only child, suffered a severe strain on the nerves of her eyes and Is almost blind. That, too, greatly af fected him. "Yesterday morning a short time af ter he came from work ho went to tho water faucet anu took from his pocket two bottles. I asked him what he had and ho explained 'some medicine.' Ho poured tho contents of tho bottles into a tumbler, added some water and rais ing the glass to his lips said In half crying tones, 'good bye Lizzie for the last.' I strove to get the glass from him but he was too strong and held mo at bay until ho had drained the last drop. Then he staggered to his loom." Dr. Albert Kolb was notified by mes senger of tho case, and whllo prepar ing to dress, lie called tho ambulance. Darrow was given what assistance was at hand, and placed In the ambu lance. It hnd gone but n few blocks when he died. Darrow was a large man, weighing fully 250 pounds. Ho was years of ago. For many years ho was employed as a "flro puller" at tho round house of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company. Truman Darrow, of Nicholson nnd Alonzo Darrow, of Jermyn, aro his brothers. Coroner Robert performed an au topsy on the body at tho Lackawanna hospital and found the stomach filled with the poison. The body was later removed to the home of the deceased. The funeral will be held this after noon from his late home. Rev. Rog ers Israel oillclatlng. Tho interment will bo in Forest Hill cemetery. MINISTER'S SUDDEN DEATH. Rev. John Kownla, of Providence, Found Dead in Bed. Rev. John Kowala, former pastor of tho Emanuel Polish Lutheran church, was found dead In bed Saturday morn ing at his apartments on Summit ave nue, where ho had lived alone since re signing his pastorate two months ngo. He was suffering from pneumonia. anu was Doing cared for by tho neigh bors. Friday night Dr. Herman Bes sey prescribed for him, and nt 3 o'clock Saturday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blerbeck, in whose house his apart ments were located, visited him to give him his medicine. After they had min istered to him, he requested them to leave, saying he felt better and thought he would bo able to sleep. They do parted, and that was tho last &een of him alive. At 7 o'clock another neighbor, Frank Kidder, called to see him, and, receiv ing no response to his knock, opened tho door nnd going in, found tho min ister dead. It Is supposed that he passed away in sleep. He was fifty years of nge, and came here from Poland about two years ago, As far ns is known, he had no relatives In this country. The Lutheran Minis ters' league will take charge of the funeial. Tho deceased, since resigning the pastorate of the L'manuel church, has been doing missionary work un and down tho valley, and on the previous Sunday preached In Wllkes-Barre. He was expecting a call from tho Peck villo Polish Lutheran church. PENNSYLVANIA CHAUTAUQUA. Reduced Rates to Mt. Gretna via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to be held at Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 4 to August 10, 1S39, the (Pennsylvania Rail road company will sell Bpecial ex cursion tickets to Mt. Gretna from New York, Washington, Baltimore, Frederick, Md., Canandalgua, and in termediate points. Including all stations on Us line In the State of Pennsyl canla. Tickets will bo sold June 25 to Aug ust 10, inclusive, and will be good to return until August 13, Inclusive. Solid Through Vestlbulcd Iraln3 consisting of Standard Pullman and Wagner Buffet Sleeping Cars, and luxurious vestlbulcd day coaches, lighted by gas and heated by steam, are run every day between New York and Chicago via tho Lackawanna and Nickel Plate roads, making tho most comfortable and cheapest houto from New York, Scranton, Blnghamton and Elmlra, to Cleveland, Ft. Wayne, Chi cago and the West. Tho dining cars nnd meal stations on the Nickel Plate Road arc operated by tho company, and serve the best of meals at reas onable pi Ices. The through day coach es ate in charge of colored porters whose services are free to both first and second class passengers. Rates via this route aro lower than via other lines. For Information, call on any ticket agent of the D., L. & W. R. R., or ad dress F. J. Moore, gen'l agent, Nickel Plato Road, 291 Main St., Buffalo N. Y. .. Los Angeles, Cnl., nnd Return, account N. E. A JS0.75. Special party leaves Scranton via Delaware, Lacka wanna nnd Western railroad, July 3. Apply to M. I Smith, District Passen ger Agent, D., L. & W. depot. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agreo to refund the money on a CO-cent bottle of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar It it falls to cure your cough or cold. We ulso cuaranteo a 5-ccnt buttle to nrovs uatin. Ifact-sy or money refunded. J. O. Bono & Bon, Dunmore, Pa.j John P. Donuhue, Scranton, Pa. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey A birmtess and potent stimulant hlch strcnghtens and cA SMedla'ne. tnvfyortcs Vttfly Matt Wtiiskey Co. LAWN PARTY TONIGHT. Mrs. Timothy Burko Will Entertain Members of Historical Society. Mrs. Timothy Burko will entertain the members of the Catholic Historical and Newman Magazine club with a lawn party at her home on Adams avenue, Green Ridge, tonight. It was the original Intention to havo the party tomorrow night, Tuesday being the usual meeting night of tho club, but It was ndvanccd one day ow ing to the concert to be given by Miss Gllgnllon In tho Bicycle Club House to morrow night. WIND AND RAIN STORM. Did Considerable Damage in and Around This City Buildings Thnt Were Struck by tho Lightning. Saturday afternoon a severe wind, rain nnd hall storm passed over this part of tho state and did considerable damage In this city. The storm was featuted by a brilliant electrical dis play. One of the towers on tho Dodge breaker was struck by the lightning during tho storm, and several of tho limbers were torn nway. A portion of tho roof became Ignited, but the flames were extinguished before any serious damage was done. A shutter on tho hotel building at the corner of South Main avenue nnd Luzerne street was blown off its hinges nnd crashed through a plato glass window In the fiont of the build ing. A house occupied by Hugh McGraw on Continental Hill was struck by the lightning, but no damage resulted. Tho chimney was demolished. A building, at 13 Lackawanna avenue was set on lire by a bolt of lightning but the amount of damage done was small, A mule was killed whllo stand ing on tho culm heap at the Taylor mine. Tho lightning struck the house of Charles Conrad on Penn avenue, badly wrecking the roof. No ono was In jured. Many lino shade trees wero blown down in various parts of the city. The dwelling house occupied by Charles Gallagher and family on Lang staff avenue, was struck by lightning during Saturday's storm and consider able damage resulted. Tho roof of tho building was ruined and tho walls dam aged. Several articles cf wearing ap parel wero burned. Mrs. Gallagher was knocked sense less by the shock, and a sash on ono of tho windows on which Mr. Gallagher was leaning was split In several pieces. The llames were extinguished by neigh bors. Tho damage will amount to about $500. A barn belonging to Daniel Jones, locnted on Frink street, was also struck and damaged to the extent of about $100. A trolley wire was snapped at the Intersection of South Main avenue and Luzerne street during the storm and Edward Wnlsh, a driver for the Crys tal lDiindry, had a nariow escape from inlurv. Twenty-three cars of the Scranton Traction company were disabled during1 tho storm and all the switch lights be tween Scranton and Pittston wero burned out. Muslcales Tonight. Pupils of D. 1:. Southworth will gtvo a muslcnlo this overling In his fctudlo in tho Conncll building. Tho Junior pupils of tho Fcranton Col lege of Mus-Ic will have a recital In tho Penn Avenue Huptlst church tonight. A ladles qunrtetto consisting of Mrs. I Hughes llrundage, Mrs. Arthur Long, Mrs. L. M. Uvnns nr.d Miss Sadie Ed wards, wll assist. Christian Endeavor Excursion. Scranton to Detroit and return $13.50. Tickets on salo July 3, 4 and G. Good to return until July 15 Inst, except by depositing ticket with joint agent on or before July 12 nnd payment of CO cents,, extension of time to Aug. 15 will bo granted. Special party will leave Scranton 1.53 p. m. July 4, via D L. & W. to Buffalo and Wabash railroad to Detroit; arriving at Detroit 7 a. m. July 5. For full Information call on or ad dress either Charles II. Chandler, Powell's Music Store, 131 Washington Avenue. IMwin M. Frear, S00 Adams Avenue, Scranton, Pa., or 3,1. D. Smith, D. P. Agent D., L. & W. R. R. Y. P. S. C. E. Annual Convention at Detroit. For this occasion the Lehigh Valley railroad will sell tickets to Detroit and return at one fnro for tho round trip. Tickets on sale for all trains (except tho Clack Diamond express) July 3d to 5th, limited to return to July 15th, in clusive. Hy deposit of ticket with joint agent at Detroit, on or before July 12th, and payment cf fee of E0 cents, teturn limit will be extended to leave Detroit to August 15th, Inclusive. For further particulars, consult Lehigh Valley tick et agents. He Was Cured, and Is Happy. For years ho was a victim of tho liquor disease. ' He was miserable and unhnppy. Today his homo Is bright with a new found joy. IIo is cured and by the wonderful remedies used at Tho Scranton Private Sanitarium, ' So, 315 Mulberry street. Finest wines and cigars at Lane's, 520 Spruce street. m Smoko tho Hotel Jermyn Cigar 10c. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Hqb been used for over FIFTY YRARS by MILLIONS of MOTHHHB for their cllILDUHN W1IIL1J TDBTIUNO WITH PKKFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho CHILD, SOFTKNS the QUM8, ALLAYB all PAfNi CUIHiS WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIAHHliOKA. Sold by DruKbistB In every part of the world. Ho furo and ask for "Mrs. Wins Iow'h Soothing Syrup," and tako no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. "jjp rill! vm ! REV. W. G. WATKINS FAREWELL SERMON DELIVERED IN MAIN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. Ho Has Been Pastor of tho Church for Seven Years and Thoro Wero Many Tear-dlmmcd Eyes In tho Congregation Yesterday When tho Relations Between Pastor nnd Flock Wero Terminated Resolu tions Adopted at a Meeting of tho Congregation. Rev. W. O. Watklns, who for Bovon years has been pastor ot tho North Main Avenue Baptist church of North Scranton, at tho services In tho church yesterday morning preached his fare well sermon. It was with extreme re gret that the congregation accepted tho resignation and many eyes wero dimmed with tears as the official ac tion was taken dissolving their rela tions as pastor and flock. After tho services a meeting of tho congregation was held, at which tho following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That with tho acceptance ot tho resignation of Rev. W. G. Wat kins as pastor of this church wo deslro to express our appreciation of his faith ful la bo in among us during nearly seven years and our affection for him, our esteem for him as a teacher and leader, and our high regard for his exemplification of Christian manhood. Behoving that He whom ho serves will lead him Into a broader field of usefulness, and assuring him of our esteem and Interest always, wo beseech his own prayers, "The Lord bless him and keep him," "The Lord mako his face to shine upon thee and bo gracious unto thee," "The Lord lift up His countenance upon theo and give thoo peace." FAREWELL SERMON. Tho text of Mr. Watklns' farewell sermon was taken from the second epistle of John, "Look to yourselves, that we lose not those things which wo have wrought, but that we receive a full reward." After a general discus sion of his text, tho speaker made the following reference to his resignation: "At this time I may be allowed to mako n local application of the text, Look to yourselves that ye lose not those things which yo have gained as a church in this place. Surely some thing has been gained. For seven years I havo preached what I believe to bo the gospel. I havo not told funny stories, or ridden hobbles: I have not sought particularly to please, for 'If I pleased men, then am I not the ser vant of Christ.' But my thomo has been Christ, and him crucified, and though my subjects havo been varied, yet Christ has been central In them all, and my persistent purpose has been to hold him up. However imperfectly done, such work cannot bo in vain. 'It has not been fruitless, for I have with great pleasure watched somo of you grow strong and useful under it. To God ibe tho praise. "When I came to you I found 120 members; I leave you with 300. I have had the privilege ot welcoming Into membership more than 250. most of them by baptism. Together we have struggled, together we have paid a debt of nearly $0,000. HIS BEST HELPERS. "I have been with you In trouble and sorrow, In the sick room, and some of tho richest experience havo come to my own life In those sad hours when I tried to comfort you. I have burled your dead, but as another has said, 'the dead are our best helpers,' so while living and slnco dying they havo been my best helpers. They are with mo yet as with you, encouraging and inspiring mo. "Do not lose ono lota of those things which you have gained as a church. Keep together, work together, lovo one nnother, exhort ono another and so much tho moro as you see the day ap proaching." -2 Women Who Wear Oxfords rarely want to give over $2.00 for them: no need to It you buy them here. We've crowded tho most good wear, good looks nnd good feet Into our J2.0O Oxfords that comes within' tho range of 3.00 ones. Theso In black and tnn, of tho very soft est and finest Kid, Flexible turned soles. Toe shapes tho newest, yet our price is but $2.00 Your size and width aro now In stock. 410 Spruce Street. The Cuban Army Does not want to let go of its arms. We did not want to let go of our stock of Men's Union Suits for Men for as Low a Price as SI. but we had to do that or carry them I as oiu siowi, wiuwi wuuiu never uo CONRAD, Hatter 305 Lackawanna Avenue. AFTER SUNDAY BALL PLAYERS. Mayor Moir Proposos to Stamp Out tho Practico. Having been successful in his crusade against slot machines and unmuzzled dogs, Mayor Moir now intends to thor oughly stamp out tho Sunday ball playing evil. Tho llrst move In that direction oc curred yesterday when Mounted Offi cer Joseph Block, by order ot his hon or stopped several bnll games which were in progress in various parts of the city. The offendors wero warned that if they wero caught playing games on Sunday summary measures will be adopted. 4th July, '99 We can supply all those who wish to celebrate at lowest market prices with the best line of FIRECRACKERS, FIREWORKS of every description, Balloons, etc., we have ever carried. Flogs in Cotton, Wool and Silk at greatly reduced prices from last year. Poles, Flag Brackets and everything in the line. Our Victor Bicycles arc about ex hausted, but expect another con signment at $28 cash. Other lines have only a few left. J.D. 8 311-310-318 Lacka. Atc. SCHANT0N, PA. DOG MUZZLE Safety Miizzles Leather Miizzles FELTON'S Removed to 119 Penn Ave. Great Value Ladles' Silver Watches, $3.50. Boys' Fino Watches, $2.75. Gold Filled Waist Sets, 50 cents. Solid Gold Baby Kings, 50 cents. Solid Gold Misses' Kings, $1.00. Fine Belt Buckles, 50 cents. Solid Gold Spectacles, 3.50. Solid Silver Thimbles, 25 cents. Fine Silver Tea Sets, S3.50. Roger Bros.' Teaspoons, 50 cents. Roger Bros.' Sugar Shells, 37 cents. Alarm Clocks, warranted, C9 cents. DAVIDOW BROS., JEWELERS 227 Lackawanna Ave. Style u ml Comfort Combined in Our Line of Negligee Shirts, Helta Straw Hats, Etc. BELL & SKINNER, Motel Jermyn HulIJlnj. This Week Our window is lull of Fine Odd Plates below cost, to close Hayiland & Co., Mintons, Cool port, Royal Bonn, Dresden, Crown Darby For cabinet and sideboard decorations. Also great bargains iu Cut Glass, Brlc-a-Brac, Etc., for Juue wedding presents. C. J. WBCHEL. Walk in and Look Around. MALONEY OIL HUH MANUFACTURING CO. TELEPHONE 022. 141 to 149 Meridian Strait, Smitoi, Pj, BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTHENT.. and Varnislies. 3' Barken Our Doorway with your prcsenco when you want to darken your own doorway, or anythniB else, with Paints of Fine. Quality. Wo havo everything in tho lino of Paints, Oils, Dry Colors, Whlto Loud", Varnishes, etc. Also tho right kind ot brushes to apply them with. All theso paints nro of high crado and of great lasting qualities. Thoso for use. outsldo will stand years without losing color. MATTHEWS BROS,, 320 Lackawanna Avenue. jiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Hand & Payne 5 I. r W 3 Knox 3.00 and $4. Other? 5 well known makes at $1.00, 5 $1.50 and 2.00. Best for s the money. 3 ! llNkin o nnwitr "ONTtin S I HAND & PAYNE, ON THE I SUAKU. 203 Viaslilnzton A. niEimiiiEiiiiimmimimiimiimittt PIERCE'S MARKE All New iiul Modern Fixtures. Perfect sanitary plumbing. Goods not exposed to dust and dirt from the street. Everything a market should have you can find here. Compet ent salesmen. Prompt service. 110-112-114 PENN AVENUE, j Ooiiifoil I I Giving t Furnishings For Home or Country, can be found at "The Economy." You can depend on it Prices? Why lower than than anywhere. Quality consistently the best. Have -f -f- you tried the most comfortable Reclining Hammock Chair X Price Is 75 Cents. I With foot rests, $1.25. Our Iron Bed stock has been large ly augmented by the receipt of a carload of beds. Prices BCKin at 3.33. Solid Brass Vases on Posts. Mattings, Bauy Carriages, Go-Carts and ltcfrlgcrators at Reduced Pricc3. Your Credit Is Good at ;fgg2ir XQM 226-227 Wyoming A?9. ------ -f --"- -f -H- Pure White Iead, Colors t r u vl M. & & l&.OMll f (f. ,. V Mf A rTjllrt. , , ,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers