,iS5la-' THE SCRANTON T1UBUJNE TUJGSDAl', AUGUST 7, 1UUU. Kw(n ijtk ,i'jhi w Put a Piano In your home now. We are selling out our entire stock at greatly rcducrd prices. Vis1'' VA' Knabe Brand piano, regular price $3Mj tale price Voae piano, regular price $-500; sale price Vose piano, regular price (150 i sale price Ludnlg piano, regular price $373; sale price Ludwlg piano, regular price $300; eale price $700 375 350 300 240 inn Martin Dros piano, regular rrlce $250; eafe price aie The above arc all t tw pianos and a guarantee la ghen wltli each piano. Eay terms or 10 per cent, from above prices for cash. Some fine bargains In second hand pianos. Sheet music at cost and less than cost. PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Scranton Pa. Our store room Is for rent. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. Per Uc Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO 1 elepbone Orders Promptly Delivered S3g-3aj Adams Avenus. Scranfon Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office Station, D., L. & W. Phone B25. Passenger DR, H. B. WARE WILL RETURN ON SEPTEMBER 1. - - ; CITY NOTES I TEACHERS' l.VSTiri'TK. The Lickawanna county teachers will hold their annual institute in tills city duiing the uek beginning Oct. 29. COAL NEEDED. The Home for the Friendless is much in need of Hour. Coal would also be thankfully received. The family numbers over sixty. CAR AND EVCINE COLLIDE. One of Livery, man Ncalli' tabs was run into by a Lackawanna engine jesterday morning and badly damaged, while standing on the tracks in front of the Lackawanna avenue station. EXCURSION" TO LAKE ARIEU-On Saturday the Saunuoit Silk Manufacturing company will give Its annual excursion to Its employes. The parly will go to Lake Ariel. It is always a very cnjojable event. LOST nOY. The police were yesterday notified of the disappearance from home of Will Parker, of 433 Decker court, who left his parents Sunday night end has not since been see.i. He la i:t j cars of age and when last seen wore a blue suit, gray cap and slippers. CHURCH E.NTF.RTAINMEXT. The Dundaff Episcopal church will give an entertainment at Tern Hall, Crjtal lake, Tuesday, Aug. 14, at 7.30 o'clock. Charles Hartley, the well known entriloquist, and his daughter, Amy Lillian, will be among the entertainers. QUIN.V KUNT.RAL.-The funeral of IMtriil; Quinn, vho died from apoplexy while in bath ing in Gravel pond, Sunday, will take place Wednesday morntng at 0 o'cloik. A requiem mass will bo celebrated In St. John's ihurch and interment rill bo in the Cathedral ccmetiry. ACCUSED OF TRESPASS. Speciat Officer .1. J. Dougher, of the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western Rallioad company, arrested two young nun in the Laclawanna j.ud Lr-t night. They were told to leave the premises early In the night and later were found trying to board a train. RECEPTION' AT RESCUE MISSION'. -Warren A. Berry, formerly assistant secretary of the Railroad Young Men's Christian association, will SPEEDWAY NEWS. tjAAMMWMAAAAAVMMVWW iv ifvVM-iyfiji. The Speedway Hotei (Open All Year.) A first-class city hotel on the mountain, and solicits the patronage of the public. Rifle Range is open. Carriages leave Mears building corner at 0.15 a. m., 8.30 a. m., 6.15 p. m. Leave Speedway Hotel, 7.30 a. in., 5.00 p. m., 0.00 p. m. Chicken and Waffles every Tues day and Friday dinners. Breakfast, 6 to 9 a. m. Lunch, 1 to 3.30 p. in. Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m. Lunch all day In Cafe. 4pSBKBEl Arrangements for large parties by phone, 4674. SAMUEL bTTcOX," Manager, P, O, Scranton Pa. bo tendered a reception at the Rescue million this evening. Mr. Berry will conduct uie mm Ing and tlie reception will follow alter. He freshmenta will be served. I'UNKRAL OK 1IEUI1ERT Kl.L'O.-The funeral of Herbert King, the 3 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kluff, of iU Prescott nvenue, will tal.c place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Sen Ices nt the house by Ilev. John Randolph, of the Petersburg Lutheran church. Interment In the family plot In Dunmoro cemetery. PAY-DAYS. The Delaware nnd Hudson com pany paid jesterday at the Delaware mines, Mill Creek and (Irassy Island at Olyphant. The Detonate, Lackawanna and Western company paid at the sar shop, Cayuga and llrlsbtn mines and the stores supply department. Today the employes of the machine shops will tie pild. MORTALITY FOR THE WT.I'.K.-Thc report of the secretary of the board of health shows that during the week ending Aug. 4 there were thirly-thrce deaths, three of them from diph theria. Eleven cases of contagious diseases were reported, seven of diphtheria and four of scarlet fever. This Is among the lowest number of con tagious diseases reported for a long period. ROCK SPAT TO JA1L.-C. C. Rock, who was Sunday brought to Scranton from Susquehanna by Mounted Olllcer llloch, was jesterday given a hearing before Alderman Ilailey, of North Scranton, on the charge of attempting to defraud Mr Frank Oakley, of Oreen Ridge, his boarding house mistress of a bill of $50. He was com mitted to the county Jail In default of $300 ball. DEMOCRATS MKIIT. The Democratic rlub lat night held Its regular monthly meeting In Ouernsey hall and among other things took ac tion regarding the organising of Democratic clubs throughout the county, several committers being nppointed to take charge of this. Action was alio taken regarding the sending of dele gates to the nationil convention of Democratic clubs at Indianapolis September fi, and to the Mate lomtntlon. The president was empow ered to appoint these delegates. Head the full description of. The Tribunes Educational Contest on fourth page. IT WAS A VERY HOT DAY Some Thermometers Registered Over 100 in the Shade Figures Given by Observer Paine, 05. For a change, Scranton has had a little mote warm weather. Dear Old Sol has been treating Scrantonlans very kindly for the last week or so, and yesterday morning ho suddenly came to himself with u start and re membered that It was Ausust C, and there had not been a single case of heat prostration In the city during the month. Accordingly, he tightened all the valves and turned on steam with might and main. And as a result, when he beamed down on the city dur ing the afternoon, ho had the pleasure of seelns lines and lines of coatless, collarless Individuals, mopping their brows, nnd ever and anon making the soda water fountain men, and other men who do not officiate at soda foun tains, happy. To crown all, at 4 o'clock the Lack awanna hospital ambulance dashed wildly down Penn avenue and nt Pcnn and Lackawanna rescued and took to the hospital a man who had dropped to the sidewalk, overcome hy the dreadful heat. The day was not as fiercely boiling hot as some that we have had, but the nlr was so close, heavy and oppress ing that It was probably the most all around uncomfortable one. Early In the morning the coolest temperature was 58 degrees, and the mercury stead ily rose and rose, and at 2.30 o'clock, which was about the warmest part of the day, 95 degrees was what II. K. Paine's thermometer pronounced the exact unpleasantness to be. In the business portion of the city some of the thermometers went higher than the marking given above, and one reg istered 100 degrees, the reflected heat bringing up the number fbf degrees. The day's average heat was 76V de grees, and when we reflect that Aug ust 2 the day's average heat was but 63 degrees and August 4, 61 degrees, the highest temperaturo either day be ing 78, the comparison Is enough to make a man's collar wilt. We have had warmer days, however, as on two days In July the thermom eter averaged 81 degrees and S4 de grees, the high mark being 97 degrees. The man who was taken to the Lackawanna hospital remained uncon scious for a considerable length of time, and was then removed to his home by his relatives. His name was James Black. FUNERAL OF JOHN C. GEARY. Remains Were Laid at Rest in the Cathedral Cemetery. From his late residence on Frank lin avenue, the funeral of John C. Geary took place yesterday morning. It was largely attended by the friends of the deceased. A requiem mass was celebrated In St. Peter's Cathedral at 9 o'clock by Rev. M. (J. McManus. Rev. J. A. O'Reilly was deacon and Rev J J. Loughran sub-deacon Interment was made In Cathedral cemetery. The pall bearers were John Carroll, J. F. Roche, Maurice Walsh, Charles Drown, J. F. Lee and T. N. Cullen. The numerous beautiful floral offer ings were carried by John Cook, C. J. Rlorden, James Gethlns and Wil liam Gleason. The Volunteer Firemen's Association of this city will conduct a three-day excursion to Saratoga Springs on Sep tember D next, the occasion being the grand floral parade and Battle of Flowers. Tickets are being placed on sale nt the extraordinary low price of four dollars for the return trip from all stations, Wllkcs-Barre to Honesdale inclusive, with the privilege of a three days' extension for $1 extra. As this parade Is generally attended by hundreds of people from this valley It stands without doubt that fully 1,000 persons will take advantage of the low rate offered. S5.00 to Atlantic City and Return, Via D., L. & W. and Pennsylvania Railroad, August 11. The Y. M. I. will run an excursion to Atlantic City, Saturday, August 11. Train leaves D L. & W. depot, Kings ton, at 9 a, m,, Scranton at 10.15 a. m. Full vestibule train. Tickets good up turning on nil trains. The trip will be made in life hours. 150 pounds bag gage checked free. No change of cars. Tickets good for ten days. Read the full description of The Tilbuno's Educational Contest on fourth page. DIED. OU.LUSPIK. In Scranton, Auir. 6, 1000, Jamet (iillnpic, irc 49 yean and 7 months. The fu neral will take place from Hie home of his lirothcr, O. J. Gillespie, V.l Oak ititet, Wed. nesday, August 6, at 10 o'clock a. in. r'uueral private. BRIBERY CHARGES ARE BEING AIRED WILXES-BARRE COUNCILMEN ON THE RACK. Committee Holds Its First Session nnd Hears Several Accusations nnd Denials Undo to the Accom paniment of Harsh Words Wit ness Calls n Lawyer n Liar nnd Coward Mr. Santeo Says Ho Was Offered $200 by Sir. Llewellyn, but Mr. Llewellyn Denies It. What was Intended to be an Investi gation of the charges of alleged bri bery or attempted bribery of Wllkes Barre couhcllmcn In connection with the street railway franchise light was begun yesterday afternoon In city hall by n committee of Wllkes-Darre coun cils. It proved to be more of a scrapping match than an Investigation. The He was hurled about with alarming reck lessness by the Luzerne lawyers and one witness, George Llewellyn, added to the lie the epithet of coward In re ferring to John IT. Dando, nttorney for Councilman Santee, who was re sponsible In a large measure for the Investigation. When the committee, consisting of Councllmen Powell, Walsh, Lee, Rob erts, Melxell and McLean, assembled nt 1.30 o'clock tnere was a largo at tendance of citizens. All of the coun cllmen had been summoned to be pres ent and most of them were there with lawyers to represent them. Chairman Powell opened the session by announcing the list of questions that the committee had agreed should be asked. These questions In sub stance were: "Have you been offered a bribe within two years for your vote or influence to obtain the passage of any railway franchise ordinance? Do you know of any bribes being offered? Can you name any persons whom you have substantial reasons to believe have knowledge of attempts to im properly Influence any councilman or city ofllclal In relation to any pro posed franchise?" MADE PROTESTS. At once the lawyers for the council men began making protests against the investigation, claiming it was not legal and that the proper way to proceed would be to bring the matter before the grand Jury. Chairman Powell, however, refused to see the matter In that light and ordered the Investiga tion to proceed. Councilman Thomas Wheatley, who made the flrst public assertion that bribery was rampant In connection with the franchise fight, and who claimed he had been offered a bribe of $3,000 If he would vote for a certain ordinance, did not put in an appear ance, but was represented by Attor neys D. A. Fell and John Shea. The lawyers said Mr. Wheatley would go on the stand today. The only direct accusations adduced at the hearing were made by Council man Santee and Councilman Giesh. The former said George J. Llewellyn had tried to induce htm to accept $200. The latter claimed that Henry Scott, the janitor of city hall, told him dur ing a conversation about the franchise light that he "might as well accept $800 as other councllmen." DENIAL BY LLEWELLYN. At the evening session Mr. Llewellyn took the stand and denied that he ever offered Santee a bribe. The exchange of courtesies between Mr. Llewellyn and Mr. Santee's attorney, Mr. Dando, occurred during the latter part of Mr. Llewellyn's examination. Janitor Scott also went on the stand and denied the statement made by Councilman Gresh. P. A. O'Boyle and John McGahren, attorneys for John M, Garmdn. one of the attorneys for a railway com pany that wns in the franchise flght, vigorously attacked the committee's method of conducting the Investiga tion, characterizing the whole affair as a villainous scheme to besmirch the characters of honest men. Mr. Garman also entered a protest, saying the use of his name In connection with the charges was unjust and deprecat ing the manner in which the commit tee allowed it to be done. The investigation will be continued today. GOING TO GERMANY. Victor Koch Will Visit His Old Home After Thirty-one Years. Victor Koch, proprietor of the Scran ton House, left for New York at 3.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon nnd will sail on the Red Star line tomorrow at noon for Europe. He will bo absent about two months, 'ind during that time will visit Germany and his na tive home, after an absence of thirty one years. A visit will also be made to the Paris exposition nnd other plnces of Interest. Prior to his departure, Mr. Koch gave a farewell dinner at the Scran ton House to a party of intimate friends, which was a very enjoyable event. He was accompanied to New York by his two sons, William and Frank Koch, HAS OFFERED A REWARD. James M. Anderson Is After His Pursuers. James M. Anderson, foreman of the GIrard Construction company, has of fered a reward of $100 for the detec tion of the person who Is guilty of sending him anonymous letters and placing dynamite bombs around his boarding place. Mr. Anderson seems to have been a marked man almost from the time he arrived In the city nnd has been sub ject to all kinds of annoyances. EXCELLENT PROGRESS. George Schlager Doing Finely at Lackawanna Hospital. George Schlager, who Saturday night received such serious injuries on the boulevard, Is making excellent pro gress at the Lackawanna hospital, and the resident surgeons feel very much gratified at the splendid Improvement In his condition. The date for nn operation, which was flrst considered Imperative, has been postponed, and If Mr. Schlager con tinues to improve as ho has done there will be no need for an operation. MARRIAG-'e" LICENSES. Michael l'acce 01) pliant Mary Piaarcsilc Scranton l-eter Stoali 01 pliant Anna Capa Scranton John (Jovcl , Cubondalo Mary Kliinck Carbondalc John 1). Mllri 302V4 Droinley avenue Margaret Leiher Falla, Wjomlna; count) Strengthens System Body Brain and Nerves. m kJHJkJ B.J H .ffi(W (MARIANI WINE,) No other preparation has ever received so many voluntary testimonials from eminent pcuplo as the world-famous Marlanl Wine. dives Appetite, Produces Refreshing Sleep, A Safeguard Against Mental Diseases. For overworked mn, delicate women, sickly children this healthful, Invigorating and stimu lating tonic has no equal. Dose A small wine glass full three times a day. Sold by all druggists. Refuse Substitutes. flUYOR IS ANXIOUS FOR A MANDAMUS Relieves It Is Time the Deadlock Over the Removal of Police Was Brought to a Close. A strong rumor prevailed about the city hall yesterday to the effect that not many more suns will set before a writ of mandamus Is served on Mayor Molr to compel him to show cause for removing from the Scranton police force Lieutenant Michael Spellman and Patrolman Isaiah F. Jones, and to give reasons for refusing to reinstate them. This seems to be nbout the only way to break the deadlock at present ex isting between Mayor Molr and coun cil, owing to the refusal of the latter to sanction his dismissal of tho two ofllceis. City Solicitor Vosburg, In the opin ion he sent to select council two week's ago, suggested this as a possible means for nllerlng the present condi tion of affairs, and It Is very likely that a petition will be soon placed be fore court asking that a writ of man damus be Issued. A date for a hearing will then be sot and the case argued befoie one of tho Judges. Mayor Molr said to a Tribune man yesterday, regarding the matter: "I suppose that In all justice to themselves, Spellman nnd Jones ought to seek that manner of redress. I do not, however, see how it Is possible for them to win out in any event. The fighting of the case certainly will not rest with this magisterial body, but will be carried Into the Supremo court. The whole case hinges about the point whether or not a policeman Is a public olllcer. If he Is an olllcer of tho law, he. can be removed nt will by the ap pointing body. Judge Fraser, of Pitts burg, recently handed down as his opinion that he Is an offlccr of the law and therefore can bo removed by the power who appoints hltn. "If I am mandamused, the flght will be carried before the Supreme court, and there finally decided. The sooner steps are taken In tho matter, the bet ter It will be. The matter has gone far enough now and ought to be brought to a close." SUICIDE OF A YOUNG MAN. Bert Mack, of Brooklyn, Hung Him self in His Father's Barn. Dert Mack, of Drooklyn, Pa., com mitted suicide yesterday morning, nbout 2 a. m., by hanging himself to a beam in his father's nam. His mother went Into the barn early in the morning looking for some tur keys, and almost ran against her son's dead body. Her screams brought neighbors and the others members of the family to the spot, and the already cold and lifeless body '.vas cut down. No reason has yet been decided upon why he should take Mi life, but ru mors of family quarrels and opposi tion to hlr love affairs are afloat. It is probable that tho recent suicide of the Fowler boy had Impressed his mind with the method of destruction. Sunday, in company with a Miss Squires, he drove to Nicholson, re turning late in the evening. He left the lady at Harry Itoper's, where she works, about midnight, remarking, "I may never see you again." About I a. m. he was heard putting his car riage in Mrs. Packer's barn, where it was kept, and from there he prob ably went to the spot where he killed himself. He was about 22 years old and leaves father, mothfr and two brothers. MORE TROUBLE AT HEART LAKE Members of the Dodge Accidental Fund Arrested nt That Place. There was a large crowd at Heart lake Saturday on the annual excur sion for the benefit of the accidental fund of the Dodge mine, at Bellevue. News reaching this borough alleging that beer was being sold on the grounds contrary to law, Harry V. Reach, an ofllcer of tho Anti-Saloon league, of Montrose, accompanied by Olllcer H. S. Conklln, District Attor ney Ralph B. Little and John S. Court right, repaired at once to the lake. Arriving there, Mr. 'Vsash went be fore Justice Harvey N. Tiffany and made Information on which warrants were issued for Martin Berkley; "Wal ter Gibson. William Reese and Gomer Jones, charging them with selling li quor without license. Owing to si dis position on the part of some of the excursionists to Interfere with the nr rests and rescue those arrested, Ofllcer Conklln called assistance, and Jn the melee that followed one of the olllcers, Henry Howard, was struck on tho head with a. cane, sustaining a painful scalp wound. Tho accused men gavo ball In the sum of $300 each for their ap pearance for a hearing next Tuesday, Harvey Grlfllng, the proprietor of the resort, becoming their bondsman.'Dls trlct Attorney Little appeared for the prosecution nnd Attorney Courtrlght for tho defense. Tho method hy which it is al leged the beer was disposed of was by means of tickets sold in the crowd during the day, which, when presented to the proper persons, would entitle the holder to a glass of the cooling beverage. Mrs. Wiu8low's Soothing Syrup Hai l.een useJ for over riFTY YEARS by MILI.IONH of MOTHERS for thilr CIIILDRIl.V Wllll.K TEETIIIKO. with I'KUJTCT SUCCESS. It bOOTIIES the CIIII.U. SOkTKXS tlw UM9. ALI-AYa all I'AIN; CURES WIND COLIO, and It tho best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by lirugclu in every ran 01 me worm, lie aure nit nilt for "Mrs. i. vwnuow a &ooinmo; syrup," and tala no other kind, Twenty-five ceuta a bottle. BULLET STRUCK HER IN THE HEAD CHIEF OF POLICE EVANS, OF TAYLOR, ARRESTED. He Is Charged by Mrs. Annie Lis venesky with Having Shot Her While She Was Frotestlng Against the Arrest of Her Husband Spec ial Officers Will Price and John Fauf Also Arrested All Three Entered Ball for Their Appcar anco at Court. John If. Evans, chief of police of Taylor borough, and Will Price and John Pnuf, special offluera of the bor ough, were arrested esterdny on a warrant Issued by Alderman Myron Knsson, charging them with attempt ing to kill Mrs, Annie Llsvensko, of Taylor, Saturday night. They waived a hearing and entered ball In the sum of $1,009 apiece before Justice of the Peace Grllllths, of Tay lor. Chief Evans nnd the two deputies went to the woman's homo Saturday night to arrest Mike Llsvonsko, tho woman's husband, and her two broth ers. When they seized thnm, Mrs. Llsvensko rose from a sick bed and on pleading for her husband and brothers, she says she received a bul let from the chief's revolver, n deep scalp wound being Inflicted. The shot wns flred directly at her, she declares, and had she not Instinc tively dodged, the bullet wculd have lodged in her brain nnd the chief of police of Taylcr borough would have to nnswer a more serious charge. FELL UNCONSCIOUS. She fell to the floor ns tho bullet struck her and lay there unconscious the blood flowing freely from the cut on her head. Neighbors came to her assistance and Dr. Olnistead of Tay lor, was summoned. Yesterday morn ing she was able to leave her bed, and came to the city. She visited At torney George Horn nnd retained him as her counsel. A warrant was then sworn out before Alderman Kasson and, later In the day, served. Mrs. Llsvensko Is still In a veiy weak condition, and a larte bandage over her head shows where the bullet struck. She Is unable to talk English fluently, but the full story of the nf falr was given to n Tribune man by Mrs. Katherlne Evans, a neighbor, who entered the house at the time that he oflicers did. "The chief and Price and Pauf, went Into the house about 3 o'clock, and first arrested John Mackllo, An nie's brother, who was lying on the floor," said Mrs. Evans, j hen AnnW' came out and began to cry and call out, for the oflicers took her other brother, Paul, and her husband, Mlkf. The chief was stsandlng there with his revolver in his hand anl whr-n he saw Annie ho said: 'Stay back, or you'll be shot.' She wasn't making any dis turbance or acting at all disorderly, but was only carrying-on because they were taking away her husband. FIRED AT HER. "She stood there crying and weep ing, and the first thing I knew tho chief had fired at her, and she fell all In a heap. "Price grabbed me, and said, 'Don't you interfere or I'll blow out youi brains.' The three men were token away from the house and wei"j given their hearing before the bargess ani each of them was fined." Joseph Hannlck became surety for Chief Evans, and Evan Williams acts as bondsman for Price and Pauf. STILL UNIDENTIFIED. Body of Man Killed at Heart Lake Not Yet Claimed. Tho body of the man killed at Heart lake Saturday while attempting to board a train remains at Cusick's un dertaking establishment, still uniden tified. Yesterday morning a small boy named Early entered the place and asked to be allowed to see the body. He was given permission and after a long look declared that it was his father, John Early, of Pine Brook, who left homo some time ago and has not been seen since. He afterward came back with his sister and she also declared that the body was that of her father. Later In the day when their mother visited the place, however, she exam ined the body and said that it was not that of her husband. T. J. ROCHE NOMINATED. He Is the Candidate of the Demo crats of Eighth Ward. At a caucus of the Democrats of the A Lost Opportunity Out of consideration for the weakness of the ladies of Scranton, we have decided not to mark our goods up in price and advertise a Great Explosion Sale Notwithstanding the fact that many merchants will consider it a want of business ability we will continue to sell Dry Goods at regular prices and save our customers money when we might have a Great Fake Sale. We hope that the women of the city will appreciate our liberality and patronize us accordingly. Store open as usual. MEAR5&HAQEN 415-417 Lackawanna Avenue. WisWWiWr'WWWVsWttUWW CARVING i No one disputes that our goods are the host made, but there aro some who ure under the impression that our prices are ihlghcr than some other dealers. These consist of people who have never traded with us. If you tnnko a visit to our store you will And that our goods nro better and our prices lower than anywhero in tho city. 3-Pioco Carving Sot, boat oteol blade, buckhorn handlo $4.50 2-Pioco Carving- Sot, best steel blado, buckhorn handlo 2.05 2-Ploco Game Carvers, buckhorn handles 2,50 3-Fioco Walru8,lvory handles, silver mounted, best stool blado 4.50 2-Pieco Walrus, ivory handles, silver mounted, host steel blado 3. 50 2-Pieco Pearl Handlo, silver mounted, best steel blado 7.00 fieo V Millar & VJCU. V. ITJlllICll iX. mmmmwmmwmmwmm THE LAST CUT Balance of Summer $2.00 and $j.oo Straw Hats, Your choice.... $2.00 and $.oo Der by and Alpine Hals. Your choice $1.00 $1.00 50c Underwear. Sale price 75c Underwear. Sale price $1 and $1.25 Under wear. Sale price 39c 50c 75c Shirts. Sale price yC Sole Leather Full Dress WlOmMfy 9 ttJ " Mm Try our Special 10c Collars. All shapes. See windows for other bargains. This Is Ideal Bicycle and Baby Carriage Weather Our stock of these articles has always been the best and largest in the city. This season it is better than ever. We are now speedily reducing this stock by the aid of a Great Reduction Sale. having greatly reduced the price of every BICYCLE and BABY CARRIAGE in our store. We can honestly say that during this sale you can buy these goods at prices exceedingly low, and with every article goes our guarantee that it is just what we represent it to be. J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 314-316 Lackawanna Ave. Don't Forget Our Lunch It's the Best in the City. Eighth ward held In the St. Charles hotel last night, Thomas J. Roche was nominated hy acclamation. He was the candidate who last opposed Fred W. Zizleman, whose resignation to ac cept the chieftaincy of the fire depart ment has caused the vacancy that will be filled at the special election to he held one week frrTm today. The Republican candidate Is Jacob Harris, who was nominated last Thurs day night. TS Co Wl Wyoming Avenue VU. Walk In and look around Stock Below Cost. All 50-cent Neckwear. Sale price All $1.00 Neckwear. Sale price 25c 50c Two dollar Woven Madras and Cheviot Pajamas p 1 .3y $1.00 Belts. Sale price now 75c Belts. Sale price now -.... 35c Belts. Sale price now 75c 50c 21c Cases Reduced to $5.90. 412 Spruce Street Prices Reduced One-Half on All TEETH Tor one week, commencing Monday, July SOtli, wo will reduce alt Dental work one-halt tne for mer prirc. l'ooitiil) this reduction will only last for 6ccn days. Our prices arc & follows: Gold Crowns, S5.00; reduced to 82.50 Gold Fillings, SI. 00; reduced to .50 Set of Teeth, S8.00; reduced to 4.00 Bridge Work, per tooth, S5.00; reduced to, per tooth, 2.50 These extreme ly low prices will only list for one week. i suio and take advantage of thesa prices ai.d liae your teeth fied for one-half th mual cot. Ten jfars' guauntco on all work. Satisfaction or no pay. Dr. Reyer, Dentist, 514 Spruce St, Opp. Court House. 'FLOlIir A New Fotfnet Joy When we introduced j "Snow White" flour in the market we propheslzed a great sale for it, yet the sale for it already exceeds our expectations. Its Uni form high quality and other distinguishing points of superiority is winning the friendship of hundreds of housewives who appreciate quality in food products. vjotAMreM .Iwumiu aurvHUtW SUMMER RESORTS. THE WINOLA fake Winola, Pa. Till J old and reliable summer hotel seeki J cur patronage. Tine grove of large trees surrounds house. Orchestra of four pieces In ball room each evening. Regular boarders admitted free. Rated reasonable. Illustrated booklet on ap plication. Address, C. E. Krear. LAKE WINOLA. PA. ' HOTEL CLIFTON, New and modem on a lake perfectly altuated among beautilul mountains. Elevation, 1,100 feet. Large verandas. Cutains tha beat. Writs for pamphlet, J, W, Moore, prop., Lake Winola, I'a. OCEAN QROVE. N. J. THE ARLI NGTON The leading hotel. Extern! ve Improvements; teivlco first class. Orchestral special rate to famillci! booklet. G. II. 11ILLAR, Prop.
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