vf eppp 'mm Tfpi PWS? -3iMJWfiiSrr THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 30. 1900. . j -'i Put a Piano In )tmt liome now. W Are soiling out our entire stock t greatly rteluciel triers. Knnlip prand piano, regular nrlro $S30j $700 sale j'tlce vv Vw piano, rrjrulnr price $.Wi)i sale 375 price Vop piano, rcRiihr prlte iV pole 350 price I.uilnlg piano, rcRii'ar price $373; sale 300 price I.wlnig phno, icKtilar price !M00: sale 240 price .T Jljrlln'llrns piano, regular price ii'iO; 200 sale price v 'flip alme are all lew pianos nntl a guarantee Is i.ucii illi each phno. l:a terms or 111 per cent (mm nlmee prices for enh. ome line harjeain in eend hum plano. Slirit music at cet ami leu tlian cotl, PERRY BROTHER 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Scranton Pa. Our store room Is tor rent. Ice Cream. HOST IN TOWN. 2PJ Per Jc Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO telephone Orders Promptly Doll veral J3j-3J7 Adams Avenues, Scranfon Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office D., I. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 525. Teeth I . Crcwns.best $5 Id FIllliU, $1 test Sat of Teeth $5 Silver Filling 50c Good Care. Good care of the teeth Joes much to preserve them, but the dentist does niore. He can direct you In that care and, by examination, prevent you from suffering and Inconveniences. DR. REIVER ns SPRUCE ST.OPP. COURT HOUSE. Open Wednesday anil Saturday evenings. DR. H. B. WARE. SPECIALIST. rye, Far. Nose and Throat Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12.3) p. m. : 2 to V Williams Building. Oup. Postofllce. f -r----f-f-f-f-f -f---f-f- -----t-i- CITY NOTES Sir.rtOAVril.r: TAX.-After July 1 suits will be lintitutcl bj County Treasurer Kelly for tho collection of unpaid mercantile tax. CASH WAS DI.SCIIAltdKD.-Oeorge Phillips w.n jesterday arraigned before Alderman Kjoii, ehirgid with aiult and battery by Thomas hllmuloiitz. Tho iac was discharged. IS HKCOVFIHNCl.-Mrs William Ileum muth, of Mulbcrrj stiett, hus icturmd home fiom the l.ickawanna hospital, where she has hcui under ti 'atment for some- time. Her fricmU will 1c plciml tu hear of her lecuvery. ;. ClJNOi:i) TIIKIlt (irAUTr.HS.-The Scranton ii,CorrfpoiHlenec school pte relay mned Its iiuar- Vtrp jind is now nUl.1l.lnd In the old Delaware nnd X and HuiUon building at Vine street and Franklin u fiiiif .tfciven rocuns being wed. ODD FKLLOWS' i:fntMO.V .hi: The exeeiitlec SPEEDWAY NEWS. The Speedway hotel Open All Year.) a Gentlemen's scheduled Races Sat urday at 2:30 p. m. Mauj entries ltd II. Bi Gorman, AU' Erie and Wyoming railroad v trains stop at Speedwny crossing. Breakfast, 6 to 9 a. m. Lunch, 1 tu 2,30 p. m. Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m. Lunch all day in Cafe. Arrangements for large parties by phone, 46j4. SAMUEL B, COX, Manager, P, O. Scranton Pa. Wm 1 UNQN(t0"l7ABEL inmmlttec haxlnir In charge the OJil Fellows' e(iirslon to Iike Ariel, An?. 1(1, will meet to nlolit In Odd Fellows' headquarters In the Mears' luillellnet. Final arrangements tor the outing will lie nude. HAND CUT OIT.-fleorire While, of Cedar ave nue, a machinist nt the Soiilh steel mill, ester iliy 1ml his left hand caught In n piece ot ma chinery and cut oil dean at the wrlit. He wai taken to tho Mors Taylor hospital for treat ment, HIP IilSt.O('TK1. John Ilineley, ot .Tess'ip, miner In the Mt. Jrssup Coal coinpany'i mine, woi caioht under n fall et rock jester day and bndly hijurct. He wjs Inkeii to the Lackawanna hospital where It was found that his hip was dMoc.ited. THIlASUItKll'S no.M). The bond of John .1. MeAndrew, treasurer of Wlnton Imrough, was jcstcrd.i filed in I'rolhonotary Copclandi' olliee by Ilnrough Solicitor .lames J. O'Malley. It Is In (he sum of 10,ono and has as siuetles T. II. lteddingtnn, .fames J. l.inle-r, John J. Sweeney and Michael MeAndrew. THF. TjAST MIXTIVO.-Tlie Wholesale Mer chants' association held their last meeting until autumn jeslrrdiy In their headquarters nt :I4 Lackawanna ammo. Scornl linpnrlant toples were discussed and at the end of the meeting the numbers adjourned In a body to llanley's and there had lunch. MAitltlKIi AT ONFOHII, N. J.-MIsi floldie flilrons, of Mfl Wyoming avenue, ami Mr. Lewis ngle, of Wllllamsport, were nnrrled ot the heme of her mother's patents ot Oxford. N. .L, at nnnn, June 2S, 1000. Atlir !e slioit sojourn at Philadelphia ami Atlantic Pity they will sellle down at Philadelphia win re Mr. Angle Is tin plot eel. A ni?OHii:ilf.Y l'i:itON A man was arret cd last Hilling Iv I'.itrdmen K.ulus and Parry, who ceilauilv proeeil n Taitar. He ole his supper nt Hie "Little Helmonlro" restaurant. In (Vnlre stleet, filler whlili he calmle ro-e and left, disdaining 1o pn for It. The patrolmen then sauntered along nnd the man ft.T-ted down the lane, nt n furious rate, llo was capture 1 and taken to the f 'enter strut station, wheie be acted in a ry disorderly minner, and was put Into the cellar cell by leiguint Jones nnd Patrolman Karlus. He resistid funniisly and tore Karlus' rmt and troii'irs, lipping thim Indly. nnd Sergeant Jones' thumb was also sliu-htly Injured. MARRIAGE LICENSE PIGURES. Show Thnt Considerable Marrying Was Done in June. At first blush It would appear from some figuring at Cleik of tho Courts Panlels' ulllce that "we uns" heie aliouts aro a mnrryinrr sm t of people, hut on second thought, subsequent to further calculation, theie Is just a. question about It. The month closlngr today, while not a iecord-breaUer In the matter of mar. rlarfe licenses, was an unusually lnrso one In this respect, ami may bo taken us a fair basis of calculation. Licenses were granted to 183 couples or 3CS persons. Practically all weie Is sued to parties living In Lackawanna county, and to the casual observer this would be admitted to be a fair amount of marrying for our population, even In a boom month. Hilt an Investigation of the data ac companying tho applications for li censes shows that our population would be a long way short on manlage If It was not for the contributions ot the foielgn-botn element. Out of the total of SCI persons mar ried, 10S were born In a foreign land, and nearly fifty per cent, of the latter bear names of unfamiliar phonetics, ending In "I," "ski," "Mteh," "koff," and the like. Itussla has 23; Austria, 12; Italy, 12; Prussia, 1; Houmiinla, 1; Switzerland, 4; Wales, 15; Ireland, 13; England, 13; Germany, 7, and Scotland, 4. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES. Gerrity Benteu in His Attempt to Prevent Removal of North Main Avenue Baptist Church. Tho memheis of the North Main Avenue Uaptlst church have obtained permission from Martin Hlitley, who owns the ptopeity next to the chinch property on North Main avenue, to use a pait of the rear ot tils lot to moe the church parsonage upon, pending the decision of the court as to whether Michael Gerrity must lemovo hi blacksmith shop off the lot ho occupies and which was recently bought by the said congregation. This will allow Contractor Sllkman to complete the task of moving tho church, which, he says, can be set upon the foundation, which has been built for It, by Tuesday next. The De Moss Entertainment. Tho De Moss family, well known throughout every state for their llnj entertainments, will entertain the peo ple of this part of the city In the Providence Methodist Kplscopal church on Monday evening. This famous fam ily are tho authors of the Columbian Souvenir tongs, and are singers, poets and compose! g. Altogether, they play forty-one different Instruments. TOLD IN BRIEP. Ml3 Ilee Muller, of Illoom aeemie, entertained a few of her triends at her home on Thursday ceening, (lames and musici were Indulged In, Itefreshmcnts weie screed. Dr. 11. S. ..uimlers and his family haee re turned from Wilkcs-llarre, xehero they attended the reception given by the former's sister, Mrs. Morgan Wellcr, to tho State Ldltorial ussoeli tlon. Miss Anna Johnson, a piillc school teacher at Clinton, Mass., is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson, ot Piuxi. elencc road, A ery lively scene was emoted in Alderman Mecrs' court on TbunteUy owning la.t, when for the fifth time Mr. and Mrs, David ,J. );,). wanU' troubled were aired. Mr. Kdwards was charged with no-i iiippcrt and desertion. Ho waleeel a hearing and entered bail in the sum of (UK), llli father became his boiul.-man ltev. W. F. Daels will occupy the pulpit of the Memorial llaptist church both morning and ceiilrg tomortow. Illlde school at a p. in. ; superintendent, Albert Slmms. After the own ing serilcc the coi-grcgatlnn will paitake i,i communion. Young IVople's meeting will be held on Tuesday cwnlng. Provide nee Methodist l:plcopal church Preaching both moiidiig nnd evening by the pastor, ltev. Mr. due. Morning sulv-ct, "Met sage of Our Coming Holiday the Fourth of July." Kpwortli League at .4, tcplc, "Wh.-n Is a Nation Safe," Fred HarUcll. leader. 'Ihe cxenlrg service opens at T."0, svlwn a fifteen minutes' song service 'vill be held, ut whleli old hjinns will be ei'.cd. Fwnlnr subject, "The Old Paths.' "A Dieam of Falijland," a Jirventla omtati, will be lendored em July IP, by the Hind of Hopo of the Welsh Congregational church. Messrs. Sltleltr. IIendilckon, Mltehell and Wllco-: returned yestenlay morning from a mij successful fishing trip In South Abington town, ship. Tho nitmbcit of Mrs. F.mma Davles' class of the Providence' Methodist I'.pUcnpal Sunday school, to tho iiuiuliei of twenty, spent jester, day at Nav Aug park. They utinne-.l In the evening, and all leportcd having had a very rleast.nt. time at bkranton's popular picnic ground, OBITUARY. A message was received hero Thursday an nouncing tin) death of Mrs. Catherine Made, widow of Frederick Slade, of Sidney, ,. V., and mother of Charles F, and Alforil M'. blade, of this city. WILL INSIST ON HAVING THE NAME OP PERMANENT MAN WHO THREATENED THE CHIEF. Councllinen Believe Thnt Is a Kind of Insubordination That Calls for Moro Tlinn Passing Notice Perma nent Men at tho Crystal Say the Chief Has Unjustly Accused Them nnd Want to Bo Set Right Mr. Chittenden Chnrges That Repoits of Piremcn Are Padded. A number of tho members of select council are very much wrought up over the condition of offnlrs In tho lire department Just at the present, as revealed In the Interview with Chief John II. Walker, published In Thurs day's Ttlbune, nnd a vety lively tlino Is predicted at next week's meeting. The fact that tho chief himself has ndmltted that a permanent man, whom ho wis lcprlmandlng, told him "Not to get gay or he'd get .lis badge taken from him" Is taken as evidence that things nre not as they should be. "That's nbout tho rankest piece of Insubordination I ever hoard of," said one member yesterday, "and the man should have been dismissed at once." At Thursday evening n meeting of select council, Mr. Ollvsr will be asked to glvo the name of this permanent man. It will be remembered that It was Mr. Oliver who 'lrst gave out the Information that such an event oc curred. Should Mr. Oliver refuse to disclose the name of the man, a reso lution will ho lntrodU""d calling upon tho rhlcf to furnish his name to coun cils. Permanent Man Tropp, of the Crys tal Inno cempany, stated yesterday to a Tribune man that Chief "Wnlker made a mistake when ho said that there had been trouble among the per manent men In thnt house, one of them refusing to tend to the horses for twenty-four hours when the driver was ua ay. NOT HIS COMPANY. "I know," said Tropp, "that such a thing did occur In one ot the houses but It wasn't In this house. Tho three men nt l resent In this house have nl ways got on well together and expect to In the future We have yet to nave our first quarrel. I wish U'ou'd say this In behalf of tho company." Mr. Chittenden now makes a new claim. He contends that tho reports of fires sent In to the chief by the foremen of the various companies nre padded, a far as the amount of time conauni" 1 by the several companies In actual beivlce. Tho number of hour3 worked by each company nt fires dur ing the year ending April 2, as reported by the various forement, Is ns follows; Company. No. hours worked. Neptune 40 Win. Council 31 Century S3 lltlicf !;! ( uinberlaud CK) Ci inr.it l'liliiiuy 43 l'vieNfor H5 I.ibcity CI I'r.uiUIn 33 Cnlwnhil CI Nay Auk Ot Hoik and Ladder Ch :.eU- 7.1 Plioinix 1ft.-. Cijhtal 110 "Now, taking the Phoenix company out," said Mr. Chittenden, "as It re sponds to many small blazes by tele phone calls, when no general alarm Is M-nt In, we have an average attend ance of tires last year of sixty-three bonis. That look's! pret'y high, doesn't It? These aro tho chief's own fig'irej, understand. HAS A IiIG RECORD. "Ily this list you will notice that the Cumberland company, way back In the Notch, Is nccredlted with having spent ninety hcurs in active service and that the Nay Aug company, light In tho heart of the central city, has only ninety-four hours, or cnly four more. That looks as If that Cumberland te port was padded. Look at the Frank lin company. In West i-cranton. with only thirty-three hours, yet responding to every one of the numerous alarms In that part of the city." Councilman Oliver was asked If ho had anything to say In reply to Mr. Chittenden's very sharp criticism of his ineasuie. "I have nothing what ever to cay at present," said he, "and when I do say tomething It will be at the proper time and In the proper place " m - . CALLED ADAM A NAME. It Was Something, It Is Alleged, Worse Than His Real One. Adam Rowdychekskl.of Dickson City, was called out of his name by one Michael Maklslmovltch, a neighbor, June 4, last, and now Adam sues Michael to recover $3,000 damages for the Injury done his fair name, fame, reputation and whatever else In that line ho possesses or claims to possess. Since the alleged vile epithet wit applied, the people of Dickson City don't give Adam, whether ho deserves It or not, the same respect that was their wont previous thereto. This, Adam considers his greatest Injury, , Attorney Charles K. Olver will assist Adam In collecting tho 13,000, NINTH WARD PRIMARIES. Republicans Will Make a Nomina tion Next Priday. The Republican vigilance committee of the Ninth ward today Issues notice of tho holding of primaries to nomi nate a candidate for common council man, to succeed E. M. Tewkebury, re signed. The pdlls will tV! opened nt the booths between tho hours of 4 and 7 o'clock p. m., Friday next. Candidates will register with C. K. Chittenden and pay their assessments on or before Thursday. The special election will bo held Tuesday, July 10. Smoke the I'ocono Cigar. Cc. Thea Nectar A Plili: CillMSF TF.A, nnd particularly adapted for making ICIUI TKA. It has a de licious flavor and beautiful color when made. It Is cured on puicclam pain and paekcil In air tight 1-pound caddies only by us and for our trado exclusively; W) cents per pound, To more thoroughly Introduce It wc will give a hand Homo salad dlh, decorated cake platei and cut glass design rose bowl. THE 0 RE AT Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co, 411 Lackiwanns avenue, 123 South Utln avc ku. 'Phone 732. Prompt delivery. 1 ACTS GENTLY ly GL B- -l ON KlDl BOWELS. ricnhl.eSTHESYSTEM CLEANSt-EFFECTUALLy; OVERCOMES .lDATIrtk Ritual CoNsT,PATION DrUAU PERMANENTLY ,TSBEECTS' BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'F'D BY (AUroRNUVlTGYRVPg ,n'f"'Vc .;" CAL TOP SftlC BY flit DRU66ISTS PRICE SOc.PtRBOTTtft STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. L. I. & S. Co. to Increase Directorate and Apply for an Extension of Its Charter. At a meeting of tho stockholders of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel com pany held yesterday In the company's olllces In this city, unanimous appro val was given the propositions to In crease the board of clrectors from nine to fifteen, and 'o apply for an extension to the charter which will au thorize the company to manufacture steel "nt or near Buffalo or any other place In the United States." The meeting wns attended by Moses Taylor, Henry A. C. Tavlor, Henry It. Taylor, Perry Pyne, W. D. Wlnthrop, S. S. Palmer, J. P. Illgglnson, of New York; Henry Wehrum, Charles Du Pont Puck, A. U. Ulalr, W. P. Klesel and Aria Williams, of Scranton. Thi new directors are to be chosen at a future meeting. They will be selected, It Is understood, from nmong the capitalists who have Joined with the Lackawanna Iron and Steel com pany n putting up the big plant at Huffulo. The application for tho extension to the charter is now pending. Notice of tho Intention to apply has alrendy been advertised the required number of times nnd the petition will be sent to Ilarrlsburg at once. SACRED CONCERT TOMORROW. Will Bo Given by Bauer's Band nt Round Woods. Hatter's band will give a sacred con cert nt the Hound Woods, Saturday, from 3 to 5 o'clock. The following pro gramme will be tendered; March, "(.rand Fi.tree" Vandtrcook Overture, "Pique Dame" mij pe Selection from Tho Ameer Hcrncrt Stieet songs, "Hlaek and White" Mackie llarltonc solo, ".Nararcth" Gounod Mr. xev.ust Wahlers. tliand selection fiom "Martha" Flntov March, "F.niveh" Vandercool: Overture, "Hungailaii LustspIel"....Kolcplie!ii Cornet solo, selected Thomas Miles March, "Majestic Harmony" VanJercook "star Spangled ll.inner." H. C. PEASE WANTS DIVORCE. Slot Machine Man Says His Wife Deserted Him. Application xvas made to court yes terday by Attorney P. F. Loughran, for a dlxorce for II. C. Pease, who allege tha his wife, ftoslle E. Poa3e, desert3d him three years ago wlthoii: just i-ause or provocation. They v,cre man led April 27, 1SS9. Flatulence Is cured by Heecham's Pills. Smoke Tho Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c. OMETH gE3-i7f:'sesr .-vy f&iSaGgmffJP. Wash Goods We open this morning the only complete line of New Wash and White Goods to be found in the town. If yon desire something stylish and a little out of the common call and see them. Fourth of July Specials We are making a fine display of White Pique and Linen Skirts, White Shirt Waists in cluster of tucks and all-over embroidery, etc, Silk and Lisle Gloves and flits, Fans and Handkerchiefs, Linen Collars, Soft Hemstitched Collars, Em broidered and Lace End Ties in Lawn and Mull, Sun Umbrellas and Parasols, Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries, Black Velvet Ribbons, Misses' Red Hose, Ladies' Shirt Waists Waists just received, styles new Freuch backs, new soft $1.00 Waists for MEARS &HAGEN 415-417 Lackawanna Avenue. SINGING FESTIVAL AT BROOKLYN, N. Y. GREATEST EVER HELD IN THIS COUNTRY. It Will Open Todny nnd Continue Until July 5 Ono of tho Prizes Was Contributed by tho Emperor of Germany nnd Is Valued nt $10, 000 Lnrgo Number of Other Valu able Prlzes Tho Junger Mnenner chor of This City Will Contest for the Prizes. The big singing festival nt nrooklyn, N. Y., which will be iittcndcd by the Junger Mntnnerchor, of South Scran ton, will bo ono of tho grentest events ot the kind ever hold In this country, tt opens today nnd will Include July 5. The emperor of Germnny has sent a magnificent $10,000 solid silver statu rttc on a bronze pedestal as a prize In commemoration of tho event. Pronzo busts of IMcharil Wagner and Franz Abt, grand pianos, with silver string pegs nnd white enamelled woodwork, and medals without number will be distributed to the value of $2.",000. Moro than ten thousand male sin gers from various parts of the union will participate, and five thousand Hrooklyn school children will join a woman's ehorim of two thousand In rendering familiar anthems. Tho or chestra will be tho largest ever as sembled hereabouts. In the torchlight parade on tho night of June 30 there will bo nt least eight thousand men. The festtxal will cost In round num bers $13,000. Two hundred nnd twelve singing societies will participate. Through tho courtesy of Governor Roosevelt, tho Thirteenth Regiment ar mory has been placed nt the disposal of tho LTnltod Singers' society of UrooUlyn. the hosts on this occasion, nnd this great building, which will ac commodate neatly twenty-five thous and people, Is to bo the headquarters of the loi-ui and visiting singers dur ing tho forthcoming week. In recog nition of tho governor's kindness, he will be given one of the four special official souvenirs of the golden jubilee, bound In gold nnd silver, printed on parchment and richly Illuminated. The other three recipients of this memento will be President McKlnley, who sig nified to n committee who went to Washington to Invite him, his Inten tion of attending If his official duties will permit; Kaiser Wllhclm, of Ger mnny, because of his generous recog nition of the event, which wns an un precedented compliment, nnd Otto Wissner, of Brooklyn, who contributed $1,000 worth of prizes. OFFICIAL BADCTE. In addition, tho plain but tasteful ofilcial badge will be sent to each ono. This consists of a blue ribbon, with the Inscription, "Nineteenth National Saengerfest, 1D00," at tho lower end suspended from a golden bar lettered "Brooklyn." A short red, white nnd blue bow, suspended on tho ribbon, upholds a golden lyre. In preparation for this eventful fes tival of song, which occurs only every three ycais, Arthur Claassen, the musical conductor this year, has made two tours of tho northeastern states for the purpose of rehearsing the sing ers who Intend to compete for the prizes. The Brooklyn Ation and the German Llederkranz societies are displaying unusual energy In practicing. As Brooklyn Is the host on this occasion, tho local singers nre debarred from competing for tho "Cities Ptlzes" the bronze busts to bo awarded to tho city whose delegation performs most meri toriously, which always excite tho keenest rivalry but It was felt that there would be no indelicacy In com peting for the Kaiser Wllhelm forty thousand mark souvenir and the Arlon nnd Llederkranz officers aro straining every nerve to win It for Brooklyn. They realize that many formidable competitors will appear on the scene, among them tho Musical Art club, of Baltlmoie, nnd tho famous Junger Maenncrchor, of Philadelphia. These two societies are generally conceded to stand In the foremost rank, ns far ns tho rendering of p-irt songs Is concerned, and to wrest the lam els from them tho local vocalists will have to do phenomenally good work. However, the Arlon and Lleder kranz have made enviable records, and especially the former In Its concerts given under the auspices of the Brook lyn Institute of Arts nnd Sciences. Both ornanlzatlons have been holding rehearsals twice a week for nearly two months. Representatives ot the lead ing European singing societies will also attend this golden Jubilee, Including the celebrated Vienna Maenncrchor. Continued on Page 10. Over 500 I,awn and Percale entirely new, new gore collars, cuffs, and up-to-date. PQn Uuu NEW pesiaes rireworKs a There nre other needs for the suitable celebration of the 3 "GLORIOUS FOURTH." Manv f-imllles have DINNER PARTIES, and there may be a shortage in things for serving eatables or drinkables. Tableware, Thin Tumblers, Punch Bowls, Lemon Juice bxtractors, Ice Crcn Dishes, etc. All at our always- isonable prices. ux G. V. Millar & Co 1 WWWWWWW Vacation Outfits. Everything appertaining Straw Hats, White Vests, JXejrliiee Shirts, Neckwear, Night llobes, Underwear, Canes, Suit Cases, The Celebrated In fact, everything that can Furnisher or Hatter. 'iMykM0 . jn - jf) n . hj mU-iv m Try Our Special 10c Collar. All Modern Shapes. BARGAINS IN TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT F. L, CRANE'S Exclusive styles and strictly up-to-date, but we want to close out every one quickly. We are determined to do it, and so invite you to share in the offerings, which will be in torce until every Spring Suit is sold. THE MOST IMPORTANT Improvement possible to make in your household is a Long Distance Telephone It protects your family in every way; it will do all the errands, call the physician, do the marketing in all kinds of weather, and save the health and temper of every mem ber of the family. fl Residence Telephone from $24 a Year Call the Office, No. 1 17 Adams Avenue. Or Telephone No. 12. Nothing but Tust to make this i better than any of its predecessors, we have opened a Branch Fireworks Store at 218 Wyoming Avenue. Where you'll find everything with which to make a noise. Other things to help decorate with. AU this in addition to our regular and magnificent displays in our Main Store. J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 314-316 Lackawanna Ave. ' ,rvtaA. Wyoming Av "Walk In and look araund." to Men's Furnishings. Golf Hats, Duck Trousers, Untiling Suits, Eelts, Pajamas, Hosiery, Umbrellas, .saiiiiuicjiigo, Manhattan Shirts. be iound in a First-Class Gents' 412 Spruce St. 334 LACKAWANNA AVB. year's Fourth brighter and Fireworks Fr l i Jr J ." ' IV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers