iinr -- f ww-.j- ,inrw 'yt i;"vim''irffi'' TT"3r?,nr r G THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- AT UKUAX, J UJNlfJ 28, 1JUU. HM '' - -lfir- "W "'f' vi CLOSING OUT. Owlna; to the Ions Illness of our Scranton man ccr. liie concluded to acll out our entire lock, eomiitlni; of I'lnnon, Ornm, Urge Church Organs nd Rcncrat mimical merchandise, Includ. Inc sheet music Dura Is rot a theap line of Rood, but the lent the country aiTonln. Ixio at the Inrcilns, e can only mention a few today: Vorallrn Church orean, old price, CI 100 tl.STOOOs sale price .piivv Vocation Church orjin, old price, in (M0O, tale price -rJ" Knal o Onnd piano, tdd price, $4W Mi 7()0 snlc ricc Voe piano (a beauty), old price, 75 $500(10, nlc price f s t Voe plino tcry (Inc), old price, VW IJ0UO, rile prlto f Lullir piano, new, old price, 700 37J00j new price Juu LrulttlK plino, new, old price, "7d.C $Jouun; tale price .t Shrtln Ilrrn, new, old price, 900 $25000; sale price "" Some flno banrilni In IiIkIi crade aecond hind pianos Orcins about one third oil regular piU(!i N'o old ponds tiken in exchange at sale priit s I aij terms or 10 per cent, iron) above price (or Kpot cash, llsccpllnft Vocallon or. Kn, which are net. PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Scranton Pa. In accordance with the abote, wo do hereby olTrr our storeroom for rent Apply direct to 20i WjomliiR avenue, or 50 South Main street, likes Uarrc, la. Perry Brothers. Ice Cream. HP.ST IN TOWN. Per c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO 3 elepbone Orders Promptly Doll vered .'35-337 Adams Avenus. Scranton Transfer Co. aSRaKc Checked Direct to Hotels and Piivate Residences. Offlco D., L. & W. Passenger Btatlon. Phone 525. C. S. SNYDER. The Only Dentist Ji tl eClty Who In n arncltm'o la Mallclno. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET n. H i jf nb Lvfe ff&ys&, IKK I II iWh ! Gold Crowas.best 55 W y' Gold Flllln". 51 X - Best Sst of Teeth 55 f Silver Filling 50c Good Care. Good care of the toeth does much to preserve them, but the dentist does more. Ho can direct ou In that care and, by examination, prevent you from suffering and Inconveniences, DR. REYER CUZPRUCC ST.OPP. COURT HOUSE. Open Wednesday anil Snturday evenlnKS UK. H. B. WARE. SPECIALIST hyc, Far, Nose and Throat ufTlce Hours9 s. m. to 1! So p. m : 2 to 4 Williams liulldlns. Opp. Postornco. z&m? titt ABb.U 't&gr -t- -f-t- -t- -H- -T- -t- -r CITY NOTES -! UCIir KKS OI,D The 1 Imhurst Signal, this co!, enters upon the eighth year of its exbtem.0. JOINT FXCUIISION'. V joint excursion will be run to Lake Ixidore on Tuesday, June 20, by (he A 0. II , Division No 19, and the Father Uathcw eocleij, of (Jrcen Itldjte. CASK V S lll-ctl VltOl D .Toltn lajlor, an imploye of Hart cr Ullllam O Ilrlin, ai r Wltrcel before Mdenuan Millar jettirrluy, e;)nrireil villi larcer. He was cmplojed at the fftubllnhment until reeenllj, nlicn b left with SPCCDWAY NEWS. The Speedway Hotel Open All Year.) Tracltjipen for ltaces Wednesday and" Saturjlay. House ready for guests, under excel lent management. All 13rle and Wyoming railroad trains fop at Speedway crossing. Breakfast, 6 to 9 a. m. Lunch, 1 to 3.30 p. m. Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m. Lunch all day In Cafe. Arrangements for large parties by phone, 4674. MMUBL B, COX', Manager, P. O. Scranton Pa. 25 n.iAJX&YL UNIUNWL ccral brushes and boxn of blacking. On Ida promising to itturn the article tha 'hifyeo Mas wltliilumi. I'KUJUBV ClMlinCI). J. J. Collins, of Car. bondale, Kit arrcnted jesterday on a charge of perjury preferred by Itolwrt I'ccle, lie enleud ball before Alderman Kawon, of thli city. IIUtttUAIlS HiinilTI'Nl'.D.-Thc house of Mr, Hoe, at 427 Adams nicniic, uns entered by bur Khrs Wrdncda) nlnht. The Intruders were frightened off before they succeeded In getting anj thin;. MADE TIIItHATS -Harry I)ail, his wife, An hie Pails, and hit brother, James Dai Ik, were held In ball by Alderman Kasson jestcnlay on A charge" tf making threats ncalnst the life of l'rcd . I'lilnney, n cab elrlur. MVnilNt: 10l'M ulct, sum tnachlnc wit fot.nd jetterday mornlnu before I'olej'a hotel I4i Cidjr aunue. It was tiken ta tlie t'ouib Side polite utitlon, and hst nliilit bimulit to po'lcc hcaditiartrrt by lleutenait in. The owner ean nhtiin it, on nl'lu lb re'. rOItTFIt llltOTIIF.ItS AltlirSTr.D Monro and Alamanra Porter, West Scranton junk dealers, were untcnhy arrilgned before Alderman llnno and held In t900 ball, cbirced with hiilnjr boiiRbt from youns bmt, bras which they knew to be stolen Tluec elnrses were preferred and Kno bill x as asked In each, nceivlnij stolen Roods, htijlnir from minora and keeping a Junk ediop without proper books, as the li requires. TIKI SintMI'n HOir - A ineetln of the sum mer home committee of the Men's Clulld of ct. Luke's ehurch was held In tin Ir Rtilld rooms In the parish houo Thurs hj eienlnir They eleelited to open llic Hume at t riseo on the Moniliy fol lowlns the Fourth of lull They dlWdid Ihe cilj into sW dUtrbls for the nolle King of pro-ilslons-Central elt, sotilh Scrinlein, ct Scran ton, l'roildenre, (In en llldue ami Dunmore, ap points 1 sub eommittee of two solicitors for eae.Ii district. POrHI.K llMlltl M I rSK Mrs ltosc "mllh, of Mullerr.e treet, was .Uflr.lj arralcneil be. fore Aide in an Millar, ilurireil with rentlmr rooms for immoral pirposes 1 Ir'io lobnson flit urine; " the prosecutiW V eounter chirce was then mulo by Mis Pmllh, ho alleged tint til Jeiliisnn uemin had been RUllty of illicit rehtlnns In ler houe llj eiclni; this she prie tliall.v nilmltlrd the truth of the Oiargt. aital it her Ihrre will le n further hrarini; in the iae Ihuioelay, June 2' TO REPAIR TURNPIKE. H. E. Paine Will Do tho Work and Eefer the Bill to the City for Payment. II. n. Paine, president of tho Ablnfr ton Turnpike company, notified Stteet OommlHsIoner Thumiis jesteiday that tho company would bei;tn work on that portion of the turnpike toad within the city on next Monday. It will be unclei stood that by the terms of an aRrccmtnt enteied Into be tween the clt and the Turnpike com pany, a number of years njn, the city nprced to keep the road In repair vilthln the city limits, providing the company would remove tho toll-gates beyond the city limits. The company did this, and the city in return has kept the road In repair, appropriating $1,500 a year for the purpose. This year, through the efforts of Common Councilman Oiler, who Is a sworn enemy of the Turnpike companj, the appropriation was cut down to JCOO, the other $1,000 being appropri ated for tho repalilng of the nppioaches to the Uloom ,eonuo cuhcrt, this Item being late! etoed by the major. It now temalns, howevei, us an extra appropriation. The road was In very bad condition this jcar and tho stieet e-ommlssloner started the work of lepalrlng Immedi ately after the pass.ig- of the appro priation ordinance was passed, with the Jesuit that the $D00 was exhausted last week, only half of the load being xe palred. The agreement provides that when the city does not lepali the rod the company Is to do so, after giving duo notice to the street commissioner, and Is to chaise the bill to tho city. This was done some few eais ago and th city lefused to pay the bill, where upon the companj took tho matter to court, with the result that court ruled that the bill must be paid. Hacked up by this opinion, Mr. Paine Is confident that he can compel the settlement of the bill, and will begin work bright and early next Monday morning. HEARING IN CRIPPEN CASE. Mr. Paine Could Not Tell How Turn pike Was First Laid Out. Tho fifth hearing in tho case of Randolph Ciippen against the city of Scranton was conducted jesterday be fore Refeiee Charles n. Olver, In h!s otTlce In the Connell building. H. V.. Paine, president of the Ablngton Turn pike companj-, was tho piinclpal wit ness. Tho case grows put of a dispute an to the ownciship of certain ground In front of the Iirlstol House, In North Scranton, Mr. Crlppen contending that he owns to the present line of the old turnpike load, or, as It Is now called, West Market street. The city contends that he cannot proe that when origin ally laid eut the load ran along Its present lines. Mr. Paine testified jesteiday that, as far as ho could remember, tho mail always ran along Its piesent lines, but he couldn't swe-ar posltlely that It did when nt first laid out. City Solicitor Vosburg stated jestenlay that ho be lieved Mr. Crlppen would be unable to secure any witnesses who could ptovo this. PARK COMMISSIONERS REPORT. It Is Not Itemized but Shows Re ceipts nnd Expenditures. Tho park comml.sslonets were lecent ly directed by Joint lesolutlon of coun cils to send in an Itemized statement of tho leceipts and exponential h of public money by them during tin lis cal year ending Apiil 1 This state ment was filed with councils en Thuis day night and while It hows the re ceipts and expenditures it Is not item ized, being meie-ly copied from tho books In the controler's olllce Tho leceipts nt Nay Aug park for the year were J3 054.32. the expendi tures were $3,860.23, leaving a balance of $91 09. The receipts for Connell park were $1,138, the expenditure) were $1,01180, and tho balance lemalnlng was $93.11. The receipts for Woodlawn park were $412 33, the expenditures wero $26160, leaving a balance of $150.73. Smoke The Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the aene of smell and completely derange the whole system when cnterini: it threuh the mucous eurfaees finch articles should never be used ticept on pre scriptions from rcputiblo phisletans, aa the damage they will do Is ten fold to tin gexxl jou can possibly dtrhe from them. Hall'i Catarrh fure, manufactured by V J Cheney A. Co , Toledo, O, contains no mercurj, and Is Ulan inter! ally, acting; directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In hujlm; Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get Ihe genuine. It Is taken internally, ana made in Toledo, Ohio, by V. J. Cheney to Oo. Testimonials free. Sold by drueslsts, price TV per bottle, Hall'a. r'Till I'M'' - ' ' - CONSPIRED TO KILL HIS FATHER Terrible Charge Made Against Ed win E. Everhart. STORY TOLD BY Says He Was Hired by Young Everhart to Kill the Latter's Father, Dr. I. F. Ever hart, and Was Given a Judgment Note for $5,000 to Pay Him for the Work. Everhart Furnished Him with a Butcher Knife and Revolver and Gave Instructions as to the Way the Crime Should Be Committed Everhart Refuses to Talk. He Is Now in the County Jail. "This Boventy-Bftven cents Is nil that stnnds between me and hell. I want the Job done tonight." These are the words alleged to have, been utteie-d to a hired assassin by Kdwin U. Kverhart, now in the county jail under $C,000 ball, charged with con spiring to murder his aged and wealthy futher, Dr. I. P. Kverhnrt, of the cor ner of Fianklln avenue and Spruce street. Prank l-ewls, of tho North End, a j'outh of poor means, who hangs about tho central city pool rooms, and who has been chumming of late with j'oung Everhart, Is the one to whom the words were addressed, nnd he asserts that the "Job" referred to was the killing of Dr. Everhart. Whil young Everhart was waiting jesteiday for a preliminary hearing on tho consplrucy charge, nn attorney of his hiring was trjlng to wring front an unfoitunate young girl incriminat ing admissions that woulel save Ever hart from the penalty of his having broken up City Assessor Phil Rlns land's home, and about the same time a New York detective vas reporting to several of his clients that nothing could be done In the waj- of securing lelmbuisement for checks which Ever hart hail forged and passed on them. Hut these anel his other previous transgressions, with which the public Is fairly well ncriualnted, pale Into comparative Insignificance beside this latest crime. It fairly surpasses be lief. According to Lewis' story Everhart broached the subject of tho killing last week. lie told Lew Is that, he was "on his uppers," that his father would give him no more monej", that he had to have money, and that with his father out of tho way he would come Into all his vast wealth. FIVE THOUSAND THE PRICE. Tot lemovlng "the old man" Lewis wns to leceive $5,000 nnd the princi pal cot roboratlon of Lewis' story Is his possession of a $3,000 judgment note given him by young Everhart. It Is In Everhait's writing, unquestionably, and as Lewis never had $5,000 worth of anything that he could transfer to Everhart or any one else, the only explanation of his possession of the note Is the one he himself gives that It wns tho price paid him by a son to kill a father. Tatuiday night was the time first fltd upon for the commission of the crime. Everhurt furnished Lew lb with a butcher knife and a levolver, gavo him minute Instructions as to the lay of the house, with the various ways of enhance nnd exit, and directed that he go there late at night, ring the ofllce bell, nnd when the "old man" came down despatch him with the knife. If the knife failed to do the work he was to use the revolver, but under no circumstances was he to leave till he made sure that doctor was dead. Lewis, In further corroboration of his story, offers In evidence the revolver and Knife given him by Everhart, and, although he claims nnd very likely tiuly that he never was in the Ever hart house In his life, he was able to describe minutely to the detectives the nrmngement of the rooms, the en trances and exits and even the details of a sort of secret entrance, an old cellarwnj" that was entered by lifting up a small porch, something, however, which very seldom was done, as this entrance was hardly ever used. WENT TO WARN DOCTOR. Lewis went to the Everhart house late Saturday night, but, so ho says, not to do murder. He went to warn the doctor of his son's designs. He rang tho door bell an electric push button for a long period but could get no response. Recently the doctor cut off the connection between the door nnd tho bell In his room as he does not want to answer night calls any more. The bell rings in the kitchen and no one sleeps In that Immediate nelghbothood. Afte" repeatedly trying to get a re sponse to his rings, Lewis went away. The matter hung heavily on his mind and he was unable to sleep. Early Sunday morning he decided to seek nd vice. He remembered that Dr. Ever- Standard of the World. ELGIN CREAHERY BUTTER, 21 c Per lb, Our guarantee Your money refunded It any jtitlcle. does not give satisfaction THE OREAT Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co, 411 Lackananna avenue, 123 South, Main are nue. Thont 732. Tromct dclhcrv. FRANK LEWIS hart and P. P. Carter, of Cnpouse ave nue, were often In each others em pany and evidently close friends, and he concluded to disclose the affair to Mi. Carter, which he did. Mr. Carter nt once appraised Dr. Everhart and warned hltn that Lewis feared ycung Everhart woulel commit tho deed himself when he saw that he, Lewis, had failed. Dr. Everhart placed the case In the hands of Detective Herman Earring, at the advice of his attorneys, W. W. Baylor and Joseph O'Brien. Mr. Barr ing when ho heard the stury first was fairly dumbfounded nnd said that fa miliar as ho was with crime and crim inals and the extremes to which des perate men would go to get money, he could not credit this storj' without the moat convincing corroboration. "He would be a fool to have nnother man to do tho deed; It must be a plot against the boj-," the detective de clared then. Now he says there is not the slightest doubt of Lewis' story be ing true In every particular. THE SECOND ATTEMPT. Under Barring's instructions Lewis told young Everhart that he was at the house and could not rouse the doctor, but would try ngaln. Everhart Insisted that he should makes tho sec ond attempt that night (Mondaj1). Lewis agreed. Each day Lewis would put It off saying he would try again the next night. Wednesday night thej did not meet, although an appointment? for n meet ing was made and the next daj' Ever hart wrote a note to Lewis telling him to be sure to meet him that night at tho Delaware and Hudson station. Lewis was there and met Everhart. They had a long conversation and one of Barring's- men heard parts of It. Everhart went to rejoin Mrs. Itlns land In Green Ridge, while Lewis set oft to do the murder as Everhait supposed. Yesterday morning, when Detective Baring went to Evei hart's room to place him under arrest Ever hart came to the door half dressed. Without disclosing his Identity the detective said, "Your father has been murdered." Without a tremor or the slightest start Everhart remniked, "Is that so," In a tone of the greatest unconcern. "Yes, and they caught tho fellow who did It nnd he says you hired him to do It. He gives the whole thing away," continued the detective. Everhart was visibly affected but made some remarke as If to make light of the charge. He became pretty much excited when ordered to dress and "come along," but calmed down pres ently and ncted anything but what would be expected of a man on his way to answer to the charge of killing his father, Everhart, of course, not know ing but what his father had been mur dered. He was detained In the detective's ofllce till his hearing could be arranged for nnd and at 4 o'clock taken before Alderman Kasson. MOTIVE FOR CRIME. The motive for the crime was, as In dicated above, the Immediate posses sion of his father's wealth, he being the sole heir. Recently the story that his father was to marry again reached his ears. He understood that his father had no existing will and that If he died now the only heir would come In for all tho estate, which Is variously estimated from $150,000 to a quarter of a million Last week a New York detectlvo named Cunningham came here to ef fect a settlement for two forged notes of $400 and $200 which young Everhart pasesd on New York parties recently. Dr. Everhart refused to make them good. He said he had been paying one debt after nnother and advancing his eon thousands of dollars In the en deavor to save the family nnme from disgrace and give his son a start in somo line or other thnt might bo con genial to him, but the more the son got the more reckless and dissipated ho became and now since the Rtnsland nffalr he had decided to let him drift for himself The detective walked around for sev eral days and finally left without ar resting young Everhart. It Is said a compromise was effected. One of tho notes, the larger, was foiged on his uncle and passed on his cousin. The other for $200 was forged on hid father and passed on a hotel proprietor with whom he had had previous extensive dealings nnd who had frequently cashed checks for Everhart before. These three things, the necessity of having money to maintain tho woman ho stole, the apprehension that hla father was about to remarry, and the feeling that ho could never succeed In effecting a reconciliation with his fath er, are aslgned as the cause of his desperation. MONEY THE SON RECEIVED. When James M. Everhart died five years ngo his brother, Dr. Everhart, came In for one-fifth of the estate, which vvna valued uf. $120,000. Dr. Everhart gave to his son $10,000 of this, Including $6,000 in stocks, expecting him to Invest it nnd begin the building of his fortune. When j'ountf Evorhnrt was in Now York last spring with Mrs. Rlnslnnd ho had $2,500 In his pos session nnd that was tho extent of his fortune nt that time. Yesterdaj. ns he said himself, there was only 77 cents between him and hell. He evidently told the truth for he Is actually as well ns figuratively "on his uppers," nnd his jewelry Is not so generously displayed as was the wont. Everhart Is nbout 27 jears of ngo. Ho Is large and well built, nnd but for his dissipation would possibly be what would bo called hanelsomc. He gener ally dressed In tho height of fashion, wore Hash Jewelry nnd spent money like n prince. His father was very good to htm, Indulging his every need nnd making It virtually the sole aim and nmbltlon of his life to wean his son from his Indolent, careless vvnys nnd spur him to make something of himself. Jle sent hlin to college after college, but ench one of them In turn put him out for failure to study or violation of l tiles. Ho was put to work In tho brass company's olllce, but would not get down to tho grind of everyday business life. Gradually for tho last couple of j-ears he has been going from bad to worse, until finally he has rnme to his Inevitable end, the orison cell. AN HONORED TATHER. Ills father Is one of Scrnnton's most honoieel nnd representative citizens. He la n veteran of the civil war, hav ing engaged In thirty battles, Includ ing Gettj'sbtirg nnd the Wilderness, nnd bears nn enviable rccorel as a soldier, lie wns sorely aflllcted by the scandal resulting from his son's con nection with the Rlnslnnd ense, but this latest and nppalllng thing has fairly broken his heart. One of Ills In timate friends declared that ho be lieved the aged doctor would Infinitely have prefened that he had been killed by the assassin than to have lived to lenrn whnt has been disclosed to hltn the Inst few days. Even now he does not expiess resentment townrds his wayward boj', but only speaks In tones of regret. Young Everhart had figured In sev eral affairs tint brought him cnily no torletj', nmong them n ring-light to settle a dispute, but not until tho dip closures in the Rlnsland case came, was he tho subject of any general talk of a scandalous nature. His infatuation for the Rlnsland wo. man pioved his undoing. It seemed he would stop at nothing, no matter how daring it might be, to be In her companj'. Messenger boys wero sent to her house; he took her out In the daytime to suburban hotels; once last February life was at Decker's hotel In Dundaff, with her. SHORT OF FUNDS. Since Mrs. Rlnsland wns freed by the dlv orce which her husband secured at the May tcim of court, Everhart nnd she have been, It is alleged, living at the same hotel In Green Ridge. Last week the Rlnsland woman wanted to secure release under the In solvency liws fiom the coate placed upon her bj- court In cases In which she prosecuted her former husband for assault and battery anel des rtlon. She did not have the necessary $7.50 and could not get It. If Everhnit had It she would not want for It. The fear that tho disclosure to her that he was on his last dollar would cool her affec tion or nt all events make her less gia clous, Is supposeel to be one of the things which spurred him to the atro cious crime, It Is alleged, he contem plated nnd planned. He will not likely get out of Jail for some time to come. Besides the $5,000 ball which he Is required to furnish In the conspiracy case, he will be called upon to provide another $1,000 hecurlty for his appearance In tho damage suit, his bondsman, M. T. riynn, having bunendered him j ester day afternoon when he learned of tho new charge against him. HEARING BEFORE ALDERMAN KASSON The warrant was issued for Ever hart'3 airest Thursday and a hearing set for 9 o'clock jesterday morning. Circumstances delayeel It however and It was 3 o'clock In the afternoon before Alderman Kasson took his seat ami the hearing wus begun. The room was thronged with spectators, the news of Evei hart's arrest having spread like wild flic. In one corner sat the de fendont, Everhart. In the course of tho trial he reddened sllghtlj-, but on the whole, was exceedingly calm and seemed remarkablj' self possessed for n man nccused of such a hcnlous crime. Around the table were grouped Attornej's Joseph O'Brien, W. W. Bay lor anl Clarence Balentlne, the two former appearing for the common wealth, and the latter, who with E. C. New comb, had been retained for tho defense, looking after Eve hart's side. Ilennan Barring, of tho Stnlo Secret Service, sat at the desk gazing abstract- at nn open parcel before him, which contnlned the lev olver, bavage looking butcher knife and ugly clasp knife weapons with which the deed was to be done. Prank II. Lewis, star witness foi the commonwealth, hat near bj", and In tho alderman's pt lvato ofTlce was P. P. Carter and several other witnesses. SHOWED NERVE. Throughout the entire trial Ever hart s nerve never once deserted him, nnd he maintained an indifferent, blase look as though the affair bored him, mightily. The hearing wns begun about 3 o'clock when Prank H. Lewis was called to the stand On examination by Attorney O'Brien ho said he was in the employ of Wanamaker & Brown, clothleis, and hnd lived In Scranton for nbout twenty j'ears, dwelling ut piesent nt 27 Tin nop stieet, North Scranton. "How long have you known the de fendant in this case?" asked Mr. O'Brien. "I have known him for the last ten j'ears," nnsweied Lewis. "Detail In full all tho circumstances of j-our dealing with him," said Mr O'Brien. "Last Saturday night Everhart spoke to mo for the flist time about tho mur der of his father," answered the wit ness, "We met at Harry Chapell's sa loon In Piovldence, wheie we hail a few di Inks, and then walked toward Nay Aug avenue. There Everhart asked me if I could lick a -man and do It right. I began to suspect some thing nnd thought he referred to Phil " "Never mind what you thought," said Attorneys O'Brien nnd Ballentlne, almost simultaneously, "tell us what occurred." "All right," continued Lewis, dog gedly, "I answered Everhart that I 'Continued on Pago S MMWmMmWJiimWMMMM We Sell Dinner Sets And we sell lots of them. It Is fair inference that our kind of Dinner Sets are good Idnds to buy; they are guaranteed not to craze and ore made of best vltrous porcelain with colors and gold-fired. We have a variety of ioo-Piece Sets at $ii.oo. The prices are the best argument we have seen this season. ' liar & Co VJ r XTJllAJICt.1 V V c iiaassS Summer Underwear All Styles, All Prices. IlillirlRRin 23, CO, 73c. Mile Thread $100, $160 Mrrcrrlml Silk 1 bO Cclluhr Cotton 1.30 Cellular 1 Ircii 225 Silk 2 00 Jean Drawers C0c. BARGAINS IN n V M!llnHJJ.rA134 Wyoming Av. gmSiSMss ""JAJJ TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT F. L, CRANE'S Exclusive styles and strictly up-to-date, but we wnnt to close out every one quickly. We are determined to do it, .uul so invite you to share in the oflerinps, which will be in lorce until every Spring Suit is sold. Bang ! Bang ! Bang ! Look out ! The Fourth is coraiug ! Only a few weeks to the celebration of the Ever Glorious. Begin to prepare for it now. Pick your "shootiug things '' while the variety is so big and in teresting. Crackers of every sort at every price. Caps and Pistols, Sizzlers and Shooters. Rockets and Caudles, Wheels and What-not. More Fireworks are here than in all other stores just because we bring them over from the Old Country iti order to get the best. Special Fireworks Store, 218 Wyoming Avenue. . D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 312-314 Lackawanna Ave. 4A$AtAtA)AiAtAiW CiiaraxiteecL Bicycles for $1 Q.00 On Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, 3 JUNE 25, 26 AND 27, f S We will sell Mars and Indianola, & I guaranteed $25.00 Bicycles, for $18.00 j I Spot Cash. g J This is your opportunity to pur- H f chase a good bicycle at a very low price g eOHHAO BROS (f(((IV(0W(fW(tt()$?t(l(l?)(l(!MI((l(lS SUMMER RESORTS. THE ARLINGTON The !i"iiHnK liptcl llslcnelic Improvement, Fcilee lirtl class, Ortlui.tr i, (pedal rates to families. UxAltt. C. II. MUX US, 1'iop. The Meaelow Hionk and National Ac clelentnl Fund, of William Connell . company, will hold u picnic at Ar tesluu Well groo Batuiday, June -S. Heechain's nils will dispel tho "blues." Smoko The Pccono, 5c, cigar. e..?': vvbik in unu iuok amuiiui a Straw Hats ALL STYLES, $ 1.00 to $3.00 Manhattan Shirts 4e Negligee Shirfs. Silk fronts 75c. ml $100 Mlelra TSc., (100 (net H.W Linen Mesh ?2-CO Louis H. Isaacs, 412 Spruce Street. Try our Speciil 10c. Collars. (11 shapes. 334 LACKAWANNA AVE. : sr: 243 -? Wyoming Avenue g AMUSEMENTS. PaVBklaaAiii.M TheMusical Event of the Season Prof.L.W.Carr,s Annual Concert June 27, 8 p. m , 1000, (lutrnwy Ua.ll, Bcrtnton. More than 17 piece on piano, beside rocal numbers tot era cl initio will miss a treat who irilts it. Programme published eu 27tb. Tickets at ducrriseyi and at doer.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers