THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1899. G NORTON'S BULLETIN. Summer Reading 25-eent Paper Books lor 10 cents each. A loige variety of titles, The best series of non-copyright books that wo know of. Good typo, good paper, good subjects. Well known authors of fame. 50-cent Copyrighted Taper Books Now 30 cents each. 2P-cent Copyrighted Books Now 10 cents each. All tho desirable New Cloth Books at Cut Prices. Stationery in largo variety or the Seashore and Mountalus, JCrow Kay and other Qamcs. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Avenue. tt rPhn JUn 111CIC ttlU Bargains in Cameras iSy Iu our window. Better look theio. over. THE GRIFFIN ART CO,, c aoo Wyoming Avenue. t.0 Ice Cream. DEST IN TOWN. Per c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telophono Order Promptly Doll verod 3Jj-j)7 Adams Avenue. e- DR. A. A. LINDABURY, Si cclaltlcs Surgery, DIseasjj of Women Office Houri XI to 12 a. m t! to 1 p. m At Reudence 7 to 8 p. m Ofllco 'Jin Connoll HuUcllng Itesldcnuo 210 South MaluAvenuo. Scranton Transfer Co., HUGH J. KLXNAN, Manajer. Check! Unsgnso direct from resldono3 to any part of tho Uultod .States. Olllcc 109 Lacka. Ave. l'lionc 525 It's the Easiest Thing In tho world to launder linen gloss) To launder well with out It U an art Preuro and friction add gloss proportionate to Its Intensity Wo give to our patrons that which they crac. If jou don't hoc what )0U want ask for It here. L ACKAWANNA "IIIE" AUNDRY PERSONAL. Select Councilman Eclvvln 1'iablo Is se riously ill. Mr and Mrs Alficd Hunt went to New i'ork city jesUrday. Mrb Ira Oir, of New York Ftrcct, Is Msltlng In Holllsterllle. Mrn. George Bull, of Green Ridge street Is vMtlni; in Plttston. William Wcbcr, qf Penn .ivenue, has returned from New York clt). Robert White, of New Ymk street, ipent Ian evening In Cirbondule A on was born to Mr. nnd Mrs.. P. J. Case) of Clay nenue, last Saturday. Mr and Mis C. V. Pioss, of Delaware street hae returned from Nicholson. A Conrad, hold a family leunlon at his bummer homo e.t Hopbottom Tuesday. Albert Klnelej, of Penn neiuie, is trending a few dais at Whlto H.icu. Oeorgo Ge.irj, of C.ipoueo avenue, is pending .1 few d.ijs nt Staten Island. Miss Kllen Bau. of Svi.icuc, N. Y Is visiting Mrs. Drury, of Prtscott nvt nue Miss Plna Tiopp. of North Wahhlng enue. Is spending a few dajt, at til lake. ntractor Pinnk latt evening from a Kew York city. Miss riorenco M. Carlurcl returned four days' trip to Seward, of Rldgo flow leaves toTlay for a months' visit fn tho Adiiondacks. Miss Anna Hill, of Virginia, is being entertained by her sister, Mrs. Betts, of Washington avenue O. S Brown, editor and publisher of he Wllllanisport Gn7ctte mid liullctln, nas In the eltj Tuesday. Miss Bessie Ileddlnpton, of the Lacka kanna hospital, Is spending a few weeks it tho Pints, Lako Ariel. Mr and Mrs T. J. Kelly, of Capouse tvenue, gave a tea party for their chll. flrcn yesterday afternoon. Harold AVells, of Washington nvenu has icturncd fiom n UMiIng til to Stroud3burg with a catch of lift) -four Mr. and Mis John V. Lclble, of 901 ?apouso avenue, left jestcrday for a itcek's sojourn wltli friends in Hones Inle Miss Lena Madenspicher and Oscar iludenspacher, of Philadelphia, are Iiiests of their counsln, Miss Josephine vtadenBpacher, of Seventh street Charles A. Durr.int, of WIlkes-Barre, has been uppolnted supervisor of census of the Sixth district, comprising tho :oiintles of Columbia und Luzerne Arthur T. Rajnsford, general agent of he Union Mutual Life Insurance com. jn lias returned to Scranton from a . unbilled business and pleasure trip In Susquehanna count). . Misses Josephine Wlrlz, of New York, ind Kdna Klmlg. of Elizabeth, N. J., n ho have been guests of Miss Knlttlc, jf Jefferson nvenue, for suveinl weeks past, returned to their homes yesterday. Mr. Robert Emmet Hall, of ningham ton, a well known Journalist, Is vlaltlng Iriends In tho city. Mr. Hall is a fluent nrlter of verse, and his compositions mi. Jcr the nom do plume of "Molt MoKune" lavo trcquontly appeal od In Scranton, Cimlra and Dlnghamton papois. 1 FUNERAL OF CHAELES WIKTH. Attended by a Largo Number of Persons from Ills Home. The funeral of tha late Charles M'ltth, assistant chief ot the llro de 1'nrtmcnt, took place ftom his home In Neptuno plnco, South Set anion, yes terday afternoon. " Not In mnny ye.ua hat tho denth ot any tesldont of that patt of the city brought together so largo a gnthcilng. The remains reposed In the main ptulor of the homestead. About the casket wore many handsome iloral pieces. Tho Neptune Engine and Hose com pany dent a trumpet resting on a pil low, the board of flic engineers' tri bute was a pillow with tho Inscription "Assistant Chief." The riromen'H Re lief association sent a tiumpct, rela tives and ft lends completing the list of those who gave flowers. At 2.30 o'clock the casket was closed and the procession moved to the Christ Lutheran church, where net vlces weio held. Itcv. Jnmcs Wltke, the pastor, oinclatud, nrslsted by the church choir. Itev. Mr. Wltke preached an elo quent sermon. The occasion, ho said, was strikingly sud. The departed man's life wns broiiKht to early close b his devotion to his duty as a lire men. At the bin firo In West Scran ton lust winter, Chief Wlrth while battling the (lames contracted a cold that remained with him to his death. Itev Mr Wltko paid nn nble tribute to the character of the deceased. At the close of the sen Ices the cor tege moved to the Plttston avenue cem etery, where Interment was made. In the procession of societies were Gen eral Grant commander), Knights of Malta, Nay Aug tribe of lied Men, the Neptune Engine and Hose com p.uij. Century, AVilllam Connell, Nay Aug, Crystal. Eagle, Columbia, Relief Hose companies und the Hook nnd Ladder companies. Chief Walker led the division of fire men. Pull-beard were chosen from the following societies: Knights of Malta, Hed Men and Neptuno com pany. MR. HALLSTEAD HERE. Runs Up from His Summer Home to Attend to Private Matters. W. F. Hallsted, late general manager of the Delaware.Lackaw anna nnd West ern Railroad company, Is In the city. Ho came yesteidaj afternoon from his summer home at Allonhurit, N. J When seen at his former office In tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western station by a Tilbune reporter and ques tioned ns to the purpose of hlsivlslt, he said: "I came merely to attend to pil ate matters. As to my futuie plans, I have not anything to give out." Tho fact that E G. Russell, the re cently appointed general superintend ent of the company, will reach tho city today may add some significance to Mr. Hallstead's presence In town. LAWRENCE BAND CONCERT. To Be Given Tonight at Municipal Building. Following Is the piogiamme to ho rendcied tonight bj the Lawrence band at tho Municipal building: .March "The Wolves" Vesta Potpourri "A Night In Berlin," ..Hartmann D.inco Charaeterlstltjue, "The BronnUs" J. S Dus Serenade, "The Old Church Organ," Chambers Medley 0crlurc, "Menv Minstrels," VoelkPr Wnltz "Tinpahetoneil Dream" . .. Rosas Medley March, "Scianton to Harris. burg," Arr. W C Ott (Played 01 lj by tho Lawrence Banu.) WILL LIKELY COME HERE. Patersonians to Have Their Annual Outing at Nay Aug Paik. H. A. Sherman, i: J. McDonald. II. L. Quackenboss and Thomas McAn elrevvs, members of Silk City conclave, Improved Ordei of Heptasophs, of Pat eison, N J, ate In the city with a view of making arrangements to have the annual outing of their cmelave held at Nay Augpiik In Septembei. They were the guests yesterday of C. G. Roland, who escorted the vlsit 01 s about the city. A favorable Im pression wns formed by them, and they will urge tho selection of Scranton as the place for the outing, BALLOON ASCENSION. Lake Ariel Friday, July 14. Filday will be a good clay to take an outing at beautiful Lake Ailel and at the same time witness a most dating balloon ascension by Prof Glascow. Good music and leficshments. Trains leave K. &. W depot at 8.30 a. m., 1.30 p. in. nnd 2.28 p m. Adults, 73 cents; children, 40 cents. ' During tho hot weather last summer I had a severe attack of cholera mor bus, necessitating nry leav Ing my busi ness," pavs Mr, C. A. Hare, of Hare Bros , Flncostle, Ohio. "After taking two or tluee doses of Chamberlain's Colle, Chide! i and Dlanhoea Reniedy I was completely relieved nnd In a few houis was able to resume my woik In the store I sincerely leconnncnd It to any one afflicted with stomach or bowel tiouble" For sale by all drug dlsts. Matthew I3ios, wholesale and letall agts. Gents, Attention! Rig underwear sale at Dunn's, the Hatter, 33c. buvs CO and 75e bdlbrig gan. PICNIC SUPPLIES Potted Ham and Tongue ioc Potted Chicken and Turkey. .. 15c Boneless Sardines 12c, 15c, 19c uuves ioc, 15c, 20c Olives, large bottles 40c to 75c English Pickles, plain and mixed 20c Rillet (ham and chicken) for sandwiches 20c FANCY CAKES AND CRACKERS In 1 pound packages. Club House Cheese, in pots. ...29c SUMMER DRINKS, Finest Pure Fruit Syrups 25c Birch S.irsaparilla and Ginger Ale 15c, $1.50 Do E. Q. Coursen 'Phone 254.2. WOODWORKERS WEREJCALLED OUT LATEST PHASE Or BUaLDINO TRADES STRIKE. More Men Around tho Strikers' Headquartois Yesterday Than Any Day Since tho Conflict Began. Third Installment of Money for Carpenters Sent from Philadelphia. Building Trades Council Decides on a. Radical Change of Policy. Communication Given Out. The woodworkers In all the wood working establishments of tho city wcie ordeied out )estetday morning, and It Is claimed that nil obeyed the call. This action tamo as a mitprlsa to man) of the strikers and will have the effect of Increasing their determin ation for n while at least. Tho woodwoikers held a meeting yes terday afternoon, as did also the bilik layers. Mr. Cutteiinull was present at the latter meeting and addressed the members. It was widely stated that the purpose of the gather!!. g was to discuss tho question of returning to work. Several ot the members were seen nt the conclusion of the meeting nnd emphatically denied that the union Ind any Intention of bolting, as dliJ aloMr. Cattcrmull. There were more men in and around tho strikers' headquarters at 400 Lack awanna avenue, yesterda), than on any day since the trlke war innuguiated. The two laige rooms wore literally packed with men. GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE. Tho grievance committee of the Building Tiades council held a meet ing of especial Importance In the morning nnd numeious suggestions for the futuie conduct of the strike weio oftcied nnd discussed. Mr. Cattcrnmll received a trlegiam from P J. McGulre yesterday after noon, stating that the thltd Install ment of money for the carpenters bad been sent fiom Philadelphia This will make It duo In this city eaily this morning and the distiibutlon will un doubtedly soon follow. The appeals to the various national organizations nnd to tho Ameilcan Federation of Labor have already been sent ou and the men aie awaiting the replies, which It Is confidently expect ed will be favorable. Theie is a disposition on the part of th j sti Iking men and their leaders t arrange sonw plan by which the busi ness men nnd other people of the city, who are embarrassed by the tie-up and who nre In sympathy with tho men who are out, mav be lelieved. It H very probabl-' that steps In this dltec tlon will be soon taken by allowing tho men tn go back to work for the con tiactois who have acceded to the de mands and who are not connected with the Rulldeis' Exchange. RECEIVED AND FILED. Secietaiy Laudig stated esteiday that the two bnteis printed In vestcr day morning's Tilbune had been re ceived and filed and were simp'v road at the meeting Ho repeated the oft quoted and tlme-woin phiase, "The Ex change still stands as film as evei." The brick woik on the Rolt and Nut wotka Is almost finished and the car penter work will bo commenced In a few days. The following report of the chanp-0 ot fiont of the Building Trades council was received last night fiom the exec utive committee of that body: At the meeting tonight the Building Trades' council resolved to treat heic. after with individual contractors Instead of the Exchai.ge and open up all fair work for fair contractors nnd owntis All pnrtlcs wishing to have their work dono under union conditions will be sup plied with all iiccessar men to com plete nny building by appblng to th' executive committee at No. 100 L.tckn wnnna avenue under the rules to be provided by said committee. Owing to the action of the Builders' Exchange in utterly ignoring the wishes of tho public ns cpicssed at the lite mass meeting und their dictatorial action In refusing nny advances from the Build- Ing Trades' council, the council has taken tho nbovo action o that the Interests of the city mny not suffer and that work absolutel) necessary for the welfare of the people may be done. We, ns rest dents nnd citizens, nre Intel ested and tnke pride in tho development of our pi ocresslve cttv. nnd the heartv nnd well directed suppoit of Its good and honor able citizens, believing that our conduct dining the present contioveisy pro' es Hint wo are worthy of that suppoit The Executive Committee, Building Tiades" Council. STRIKE AT THE WILLIAM A. Miners Went Out and Then Pre sented Grievances to Company. The five hundred hands of the Will iam A. colllety of the Connell Coal company, at Duryea, aie on strike. They reported for work as usual, yes terday morning, but did not go In when the starting time came, nnd finally when the foieman Inquired If they In tended to go In, they gave the answ ei "No,' ard dispersed A committee of the strikers came to this city In the afternoon nnd waited on AVilllam Connell, the head of the company. They Infoimed him that thev went on strike because the dork age was unsatisfactory. Mr. Connell told them to lettitn to woik, nnd that If the evil they complained of was found to actually exist, he would see to It that It was icmedleel. The com pany was not disposed to tieat with them under the clicumstances, ho said. If they returned to work and then pre sented their gilevnnces they would bo given due consideration. The committee admitted that it would have been more in tho line of wisdom and disci etlon to have presented the grievances before stilkliic, and espe cially so when It came to bo considered that the company had no knowledge! whatever that the men had a gilev- ancc. Hefoio leaving, tho committee said they would rcpoit back to tho strlkets tho lesult of their visit and advise ae Hon along the line suggested. Thev also stated that they would ask to have the system of wages changed, so that tho men would be paid by weight Instead of by tho car. 95.00 to Atlantic City and Return. The Lehigh Valley inllioad will mn a low rate excursion to Atlantic City July 17th, the fare fot the lound tilp being $5 00. Tickets will bo sold at all stations, White Haven to L. & R. June tlon Inclusive. Including Scranton and good for return passage to July 27th, Inclusive. Half fate for chlldicn. Consult Lohlg'i Valley ticket agents for particulars, jfr Bmoke the Pocono 5c, Clear, COUNCILS MEET TONIGHT. Both Branches Billed for Sessions and Much Business on Hand. Roth councils will meet tonight, tho Select, In adjourned session and the common, In tegular. Both blanches have much buslnefs on hand. The nomination of Roland Thomnti for the cilice of -nrMt commissioner Is In committee nnd mav come up for conflrmatlrn, but the chances arv that If It does It will bo attended with an adverse report for nil five of the mem bers of the light nnd water commmltteo to which It wns refened, voted against Mr Thomas nt the last meeting. They are: H. T Fellows. Chatles 1 Wagner. Adam Pchioodet, J. E. Roche and T. C Mrlvln Tho Lackawanna Telephone ordin ance Is also due to come from commit tee, but the lai t that it was tofom&d to nn Innppioprlate committee, tho committee on laws and ordinances, gives the Impiesslon that It Is doomed to a fate similar to that In store for the Ro land Thomas nomlnntton. The report of the Joint fire depart ment committee awarding bids for the purchase of hose Is scheduled to come up In select rounell A minority re port is thieatened from Mr. McAndrow. RUSSEL COMES TODAY. He Will Enter Actively Upon His Duties as General Supeilntondent of the D., L. & W. Company Satuiday. Today E. G. Russell, formoily super intendent of tho Morris and Essex division of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western raihond, comes to this city to enter upon the duties of his new position of general superintendent of the entire system. He Is to be suc ceeded b) Raymond Du Puy, formerly superintendent of tho Chicago and Northwestern road. Garrett Ilogart, supeilntendent of the Scranton division, whoso leslgnatlon has been at the disposal of Piesldent Truesdale for some time past, Is to bo relieved at Mi. Russell's eaillest con venience. Tho geneinl superintendent, It Is understood, will take active chaige here on Saturday. Next Tuesday, July IS, he Is to meet with the conductors' nnd trainmen's committees In this clty to confer over the new schedule of rules. The committee waited on Piesldent Truesdale, In New Yoik, yesterdn), but failed to have the promised conference. The whole matter, Mr. Truesdale In formed them, had been turned over to the new genet .it superintendent, Mr. Russell, and he vvoulcl meet with them and dispose of the matter at Scranton on July 18. Tho following was sent out by the Associated Pi ess last night. It con forms In every particular with the in formation gleaned here: New Yoik, July 12. Some days ago, at a meeting between Piesldent Trues dale, of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western lallioael, and leprcsenta tlves of the older of railroad conduct ors and the trainmen's organization, it was decided to hold a conference today between tho olllclals of the road and the conductois and br.ikemen, to dis cuss a change in the wage system of the load. President Truesdale, tluough his sec retary, said today that the conference had been postponed until July IS, when It would probably be held Iu Scranton. The entile matter has been placed In the hands of Geneial Superintendent E. G. Russell and his olllce Is in that city. THOMA3.-BENSON NUPTIALS. Ceremony Performed at the Benson Residence on Marlon Stieet. The man Inge of Miss Alice Benson, the accomplished daughter of Mr. unci Mis H. C. Benson, of Marlon stieet, to Hairy U. Thomns, a well known )oung man of North Scranton. who occupies a tesponslble position in the Globe Waiehouse, occuired Tuesdd) evening at tho hcjnie of the bilele at 30 o'clock. The house was tastefully and handsomely decorated by McCltn tock, tho florist, and the piesents weie numerous and beautiful The bilde looked ehnrmlng In a dress of cie.un mouslin de solr, trimmed vith satin llbbon, and she cairled a laige bouquet of white loses, while the bildesmald. Miss Blanche Potter, wcie n diess of pink mouslin de solr nnd allied pink roses. The groom was ntt-Mided by RIchaid Thomas, Jr. After the cermony lefreshments weie served. Mr. and Mis. Thomas left on a late tialn for New Yoik city and Asbuiy i'aiK, wheie they will remain for soui" time. On their return they will tcrlde in a handsomely f mulshed home at No. ZiO West Maiket stieet. Ono Fare for tho Round Trip to Philadelphia, via the Lehigh Val ley Railroad. Tho Lehigh Valley Rallio.ul will make a special low rate of one fare for the lound trip to Philadelphia and ic tutn, on nccount of the Piohlbltion State Convention to bo held In that elty July 21, ISM. Tickets will be sold for all tialns (except tho Black Dia mond Expio-s) July 20th, limited for l etui n passage to July 23. Consult Le high Valley Ticket Agents for pat lieu lars. At Lake Ailel. On Fildav. 14th, in connection with the balloon ascension, Alex. Dunn, with gun and b.ionet, will oppose Pi of. Do Onier, mounted, with sword. It Is a well acknowledged fact that the gun and ba)onet is (in skillful hands) the most powctful weapon. Scranton Licdeikranz Excmslon to Fan low, Tuesday, Juy IS. Tickets: Aduts, 75 cents' childien, 00 cents. Good music for dancing, and excellent reficshnicnts. Don't miss It. Meat Mniket. Beef, lamb, poilc, lions, hams.bologna, Frankf tuts, lard, etc, sold by John Rone, 12G Washington avenue, Price building. Come and see me. OTRFWJReSaSI DIED. DAVIS In West Scianton, July 11, 1S, Mrs. Mary A Davis, aged 4! jeuis, of Acker avtnue Hellenic. Funeral nt houso Pi Ida) uficmoun at 2 o'clock Interment In Wuihbuin street come tcry. lOL'CKS In West Scranton, July 11, m Mis. Mary Loutks, aged 77 years, of 210 North Bromley avenue. Funeral nt house Friday afternoon. Intel inent In Washburn streot ccmeteiy. WARNER, In Sornnton. July 11. W, Arthur G. Wurnoi, of lOOd Summit ova nue. aged 33 enrs. Punoial Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m. fiom the home. In tcrment in FoitMt Hill cemetery. BOAT CAPSIZED AND ONE WAS DROWNED VETERAN EDITOR MEETS DEATH IN THE RIVER. While Louis Gordon nnd R. H. Green Were Fishing In the Susquehanna a Squall Overturned Tholr Boat and Gordon, Who Is Seventy Years or Age, Lost ills iiito Collapsed Atter Kcacmng a Point wncro 110 Could Stand Up and Sank Back Into Deep Water. Louis Gordon, a veteran newspaper man, und one of Pltlston's leading citizens, was drowned yesterday af ternoon In the Susquehanna. Ho nnd R. II. Green went up the river on a fishing expedition nnd were anchored opposite Falling Springs, nbotlt fifty feet from the shore when n fierce squall came suddenly up nnd capsized their boat. Green made for the boat when It reappeared on the surfaceand by cling ing to It wns able to keep nfloat un til rescued. Gordon, though 70 years of nge and heavily built, thought to mako the shore and hndty struck out to cover the Intervening flftv feet of rough water. After a desperate struggle he succeeded In l caching a point where the ilver was shallow enough to per mit him to stand on the bottom and with his head above water, except when washed over by a wave. It seemed though that ho could not move a. muscle Railroaders from the Ccxton vard who witnessed the cap sizing of the bo.it hastened to th water's edge Just ns Gordon stopped swimming. Tho point wheie be stood up was only about seven feel away fiom land. One of the men on the bank took off his coat and holding It by one sloev lenpcd out over tho water, and threw the roat to Gordon to giasp. It fell ensily within his reach, but his strength had utterly forsaken him, and before the e)es of his would-be rescuers ho collapsed apparently end sank back into the liver. , The body was lecovcred bv diving while It was vet waim, but the most heroic attempts at lesuscltatlon weie unavailing. It Is likely that over-exhaustion had fixed the seal of death upon him even befoie he sank for the last time In the water. The deceased was born In Strouds burg in 1S20 and learned the trade of printing when a boy. He became an editor and established the Montoui Ameilcan In Danville. In 187(1 he staited the Evening Press In PItttson nnd continued It for over ten )ears. After the paper ceased to exist, he continued In the Job printing business for a time, but finally gave this up and for tho past few years had not been actively engaged. He Is suivived by his wife; also two daughteis and a son: Mrs. R N Hughes, Mis McFaelden nnd Frank Gordon, druggist, all of West Plttston HIGH SCHOOL APPOINTMENTS. Repoit Is Prepnied and Will Be Presented Friday Night. The high and training school com mittee held a meeting Inst night to frame a leport on the high school ap pointments for piesentatlon nt Frldav night's special meeting of tho board. Further than that the report was prepaieel and would bo presented, the committee lefused to say anything of what was done It Is understood, however, that Prin cipal Phillips and iPiofessor Loomls will be re-appolnted. Nothing cquld bo lenrned as to how thev filled the va cancy In the commercial department. Solid Through Vestlbuled IialnsV consisting of Standaul Pullman and W-gner Buffet Sleeping Cars, and luxurious vestlbuled day coaches, lighted by gas and heated by steam, are inn ever) day between New York and Chicago via the Lackawanna and Nickel Plate roads, making the most comfortable and cheapest houto from New York, Scranton, Blnghamton and E'.miia, to Cleveland, Ft. Wayne, Chi cago and the West. The di .ng cars nnd meal stations on the Nickel Plate Road aie operated by the company, and serve the best of meals at reas onable pi ices The through day coach es aie In chaige of colored porters whobo services are ftee to both first and second class passengers, Rates via this loute a e lower than via other lines. For Informa.Ion, call on any ticket agent of the D., L & W. R. R , or ad dress F. J. Moene, gen I agent, Nickel Plato Road, 291 Main st , Buffalo, N. Y. Balloon Ascension At Lake At Id Tilday, July 14, by Prof Glascow. Good music for dancing nnd excellent refreshments Don't miss It Tialns leave E. AV. W. depot at S 30 a m , 1.30 p in . and J 28 p. in. Tickets, adults, 73 cents, child: en, 40 cents. When ellzz) or drowsy, take Beerh am's Pills for Women Our customeis know that wo rarely offei ' baigaln Shoes" The main i capon Is tint we do not know them They ma) be good oilur stores think so but on shoes wo cant take uny ilsks. Now, Here's a Bargain These are our regnlnr shoes thebo jou ure bujliig drill) , tho onl) tiling "special" Is the price on them All of our 1, idles' Bus bet nnd Tnn Colin shoes, formerly sold nt $2W. $3 00 and $3 50, will close out at $1.95, $2.00, $2.50. A small lot of the netter grades, t,old for $100 and $3 00, will bo bold at $3.00. All good Toe Shapes and to fit jou In size mid width, 410 Spruce Street. Eiegant Shoos 0- jj.. v it,. ecu in jcno vji y aiu Held Yesterday. Robeit Nnlmilth. who went to tho county Jail Tucda Iu default of $1,000 bull to await trial for alienating the nnettlons of William Held 8 wife, Is still behind the bais. An effort win made )esteidny to have IiIf bull re duced to y,)0 but it was tmiucce'stul. A bondsman with tbe nceeasuy 'J1.000 will bo loitluoining: today, It Is ex ! ted, Nnl'mlthi wus visited In his coll yes-tM'l-i, by Mrs. Held She, It I MnJcr n ('. wl I n.o apply for divorce, "AN EMPTY SACK CANNOT STAND UPRIGHT." Neither can poor, weak, thin .blood nourish nnd sustain the physical system. Hood's Snivaparllla is the sfindird purifier ind true lonle for the blind. Iicntrs PILLS do not grips. All !lMEglot3, 25:. Gouts, Attention) Rig underwear sale at Dunn's, the H.ittei, 33c. bu)s 30 and 73c ba'.b t gun. Finest wines and clears a: Lane'i, 320 Spruce street. Just the time of year that one is ,n absolute necessity. We have a complete line, sizes 12 inches, 1 inches and 16 inches. Qinlity con bideied you cannot Unci an equil line for the money. We have both the tluee and foui blade cutter bat. with simple adjustments and bolted handle bar. Kasy to manage, runs with high speed and cuts the grass peifectly. Made by one ol the largest and best manufacturcis in the country. Prices to suit all, S1.98, $2,49. $2.98. Bicycles Are nearly all gone, but we expect auother cou sisnimeut soon to sell at Ccish. J. I ! I aii-310-yiS Lack'i. Ate. SUKANT0N. PA. Great Ladles Silver Watches, ?3.50. Boys' Fine Watches, S2.75. Gold rilled Waist Sets, 00 cens. Solid Gold Baby Rings, 50 cents. Solid Gold Misses Rings, S1.00. Fine Belt Buckles, 50 cents. Solid Gold Spectacles, S3.50. Solid Silver Thimbles, 25 cents. Fine Silver Tea Sets, R3.50. Roger Bros.' Teaspoons, 50 cents. Roger Bros.' Sugar Shells, 37 cents. Alarm Clocks, wananted, 00 cents. DftVIDQW BROS., JEWELEflS 227 Lacawinia Av. '?$ J5 SOLID COMFORT. Kvcithliu fo tlia ftuuuuer Man's Com foitl found In oui Mock of JIBNVS ruuMsmxtts r 1 ,1 -.OC V.V BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermya UullJlnj. A r. .t. A. .iin Th3 Cahbrioi of tin Fourth Is often attended by some minor accident v hlcii calls for the uso of LINIMENTS, SALVES PLASTERS, ETC. They nre here, amongst a largo stock a minus and mi;ih;in'i;s of which nn ndccpinto supply can bo ob tallied at small cost. Our lino of Toilet Articles, Perfumer etc contains many things needful fn personal decoration on Independeno Hay' MATTHEWS BROS,, "iSSST" Will close at 6.30 p. in. during July aud August, evcept Saturdays. FELTON'S Removal to 11!) Tcim Ave. gItSCIHIIIiililllEHUgiiimillElllIIHHtD I Hand & Payne I 3 Knox $?. 00 and $4. Other S 5 well known makes at 1.00, a $1.50 and 2.00. Best for 5 a the money. s KM - I HAND & PAYNE, 's." 303 Waslilnjton As. Z ne&I-aBBiai-183-BlIIEIIlBH-ll8-EIllIIll All New ami 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, The Cuban Army Does not want to let go of its at ms. We did not want to let go of our stock of Men's Union Suits for Men for as Low a Trice as SI, but we had to do that or carry them as old stock, which would never do CONRAD, Hatter 305 Lackawanna Avenue. The principal topic for conversation amoug our conservative housekeep X ers, aud it is not to be wondered at, for the mar- velous reductions in price X of Baby Carriages, Go- Carts, Porcll and Lan X Goods, and everything conceivable for the com fort of home during the hot days, would couvince the most skeptical of the wouderful bargaius of fered. This entire news paper could not do jus tice to our immense stock therefore we solicit your X early inspection and visit to our Summer Carnival X of Low Prices at the fl8l.M3.MR.M7 Wvnmln t-f-f -"fff-f-fi-f-f-f-f-f-ff tore md 1 in w PIECE'S MARKET ""' I The Mid- l Season Carnival -t- X large warerooms of X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers