THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATUtDAY. JULY G, 1901. TeKoDAlli Snea&s a tongue Known, of all people m m lave perfect camera So aimMp time &E888 cMdmqy 03 St Take one with you on your vacation and have us do your finishing when you return. AU styles to select from at Kemp's Studio 103 Wyo. Ave. ' CITY NOTES ANM'AL riCMC Tie cenpregatlrn ot Holy Trinity Lutheran church will hold their annual p.tnic at ay Aub fill" next Tuesda). TO RE-DIMM) TRvCK Next week the Sain ton Railway company will hrcin the work el re building the line (rrm West Lickauanna avenue to tie end of the line TWO MAP.lUAr.FK -Frank Richard r,n,iKh. ot New York, and fiertrude Mirj lluehes, ol Lexinc ton. Kv , and Samuel Corrii and Mary E Shook, of Scranton. were married jcsterdiy by Alderman Millar IVQULST UNSECEVHRY Coroner Roberta performed an autopsy vcsterdi afternoon on the body ef the late Georue Fanninc who was found dead in bed on Thursdm at his home in f.recn Ridge There were no suspicious cirri",stices. connected with the case and death wm due 'o npeplexy. An Inquest wis deemed unnecessary D, h k V TAY DAYS The emplojes of th Avondale, uchlnclovi, nil, Hallstcad, Hunt, Pettebone and Woodward collieries were paid jci terday The pay car will ltlt the followinj to day Archhald, Bellevu? colliery ind washers, Brlahln. Cajima Plamond colliers- and washers. Continental, Dodce. Ilimpton colllerj and wjh ery, Holden. Hvdc Park, Mamille, Oxlord wash try, Pne, Storrs, Sloan and 1 15 lor Bargains Saturday. Special prices on desirable goods: Ladles' White Ribbed Vests, short sleeves 10c Lsdies' White Ribbed Vests, sleeve less 12ic Ladles' Fine. White Ribbed Vests, sleeveless 15c Ladies' Mercerized Vests, as fine as silk 19c Ladles' Fine Black Grenadine Stripe Hose 12'4c Ladles' Fine Black TJrop-Stltch Hose 25c Misses' Fine Black Drop-Stttch Hose 2ic Misses' Fine Red Mercerized Hose 21c Boys' and Girls' Fast-Black Vaca tion Hose 12'-t The Famous Black Cat Hose .. .. 2'jc Mears & Hageu. LINDEN STREET REPAIRS. Some Decided Improvements to Bo Begun This Week. Director of Public Work Roche has arranged to have West Linden stieet repaired and macadamized next week. The Scranton Railway company has agreed to give the use of Its car with the stone crusher for that purpose. When the improvement Is completed there will be a substantial change for the better in the condition of West Linden street from Ninth street to North Main aven ue. Why Should You Worry About what jou will have to eat or drink these hot days? We are ready to fill your orders this morning with home-grown Vegetables, fresh from the gardens, and we will see that you get the best that grows If you order early. Use either phone or call and make your own selection. Try Clawsorr.'s Root Beer or Ginger Ale. Pierce's Market, 110 to 114 Penn avenue. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (Under thla heading thort letter, ot tntereit will be published when accompanied, tor publlea. tlen, by the writer", name. The Tribune doea not Mttimi retponiiblllty for opinion, her. expressed JT. Oblci's Statement, Editor of The Tribune Sir: Concerning th errors and jnia statements which Mr De Martino tlaims were published, 1 kave nothinj to ay. What I deposed before the lderman ii only the kuth. The raper in que. tlon does not make it appear that Mr De Martini rienrd my name to the death notice, but that Jlr. Pe Martino caused the signature to be print ed on the notice, without my consent. It ia ridiculous for Mr. De Mattlno to say that the .Ipiature wa printed without Wfl desire or knowl edge. Heie, alio, I have nothing: to say at pres ent I hae Jways, as tecietary, signed and ordered all postal cards snd notices of all kinds of the ictor Emanuel soclctv, Christopher Co lumbus commemorations and also of tha Italian Church association, and in all this time no trouble of this kind has occurred It Is not on account ef the printer's errors that Mr. De Martino wa. arraigned before Alderman Ruddy, but for the snawer Mr. Martino gave me on June 21 lajt at about 6 o'clock p. m When asked by me who had given him the authority to use hi. name on the postal card notices of June 24, he replied! "This Is my business " It was then that, in order to have my name respect, rd snd test my own rights as secretary, I had him irrslgntd before the alderman. In regard to the burial of the two deceased members, I was not conaulted and wa. not ot. dered by the president to Issue notices to the tnembers for the funeral of the Dunmore member, I have never acted against any of the members ef the society, and, moreover, can prove that the officers of the society decided to bury the member first deceased. The arrest of Mr. De Martino is not an Insult to the society, I think I hsve the right of acting against anybody who uses and misuses ray nam. aa Mr, De Martino has done. Mr. De Martino .ay. that the charge of forgery Is ridiculous, llye I desire to stste that I respect th lsws, and, as a good, law abiding cttlten, do est take th prerogative of Judging whether this la right or wrong until a test has been made, furthermore, I hive no gTudge or 111 will against any one, and H Is entirely false (;H I invited Mr. De Msrtinb to my .tore to be greeted there with a warrant of arrest. Such things can only ftt accomplished by he who thinks them. . J. Obld. ' cVranton, Pa., July 6, 10OJ. BlSSraj WSmlm raiMKLi lie-'. " 4Sww, 5OT few i ' P. O'KEEFE IN CHICAGO. Appointed Special Agent of tho Illinois Central Railroad. The many friends In Scranton of Patrick O'Keefe, formely, chief special agent of the Lackawanna railroad, will be pleaped t learn that he has been appointed chief special agent of the Illinois Central railroad, with headquarters In Chicago. Mr. O'Keefe held this position prior to his coming to Scranton. He re signed from the Ltckawanna railroad service last January, and afterwards took a trip to It eland, visiting In Scranton prior to his departure for Chicago, about three weeks ago. George P. Murray has been ap pointed assistant chief specl.il agent to Mr. O'Keefe. The appointments also Include suepervlilon oer the Ya roo and Mississippi Valley Railroad company, which Is operated by tho Il linois Central Railroad company. INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. Preparing for tho Convention of tho American Federation of Labor to Be Held Here, The committee of Central Labor union members in charge of the prep arations for tho Ametican Federation of Labor convention, which Is to be held hero In December, is working dili gently nnd hold fiequent meetings. The next hcsslon takes place tomorrow nioinlng at the ofilce in the Central Libor union's headquarters In the Ar cude. It Is likely that the badge of the con vention will be adopted at this meet ing. A repiesentative of the Kev, stone Badge company has shown various of tho committeemen a eamplo badge, which Is wiy likely to be chosen. It Is several Inches In length and worked upon Its one side Is the emblem of the Federation of Labor and upon the other side the representation of a coal breaker. An Ameilcan flag, three bars, and the lettering, 'Twenty-first Annual Convention of the American Federation of Labor," complete the work on tho Indge. The matter of hotel accommo dations will be considered upon the ar tlv.il in the city of Secretin y Morrison, of the Federation He is expected here In about a month The Hotel Jerm.vn will ery likely be chtsen as headquarters, and It is de sired to hold the sessions of th con venton In College hall. About two hun dred and spvent-flve delegates are ex pected to be in ntts.11d.1nce. Ueorgp H. Gothler, of the arrange ments! committee yesterday received a letter from President Samuel Gompers convtjlng the very welcome Informa tion that the latter Is iccoverlng ftom the tecent seilous accident in which lie btoke his lee D., L. & W. Board for Today. The following Is the make-up of the D., L. and W. board for today: Scranton, July 6, 1901, FRIDAY, JULY S. Wild Cat., at- a m , F. Van Wormer, 10 p m, William Kill SVrl-RUAT, JULY 6 Will Cats, F.it U 60 a m , D Wallace, 3 a m , W W LaDarr, ft a. in , E M Hallett, 8 a m , T Doudlcan, 0 a m , M Carmody, 10 a m , A II Rowe, 11 a. m , fieorge Thomas, 1 p m , F Hallett, Up m , J J fosteUo, 5pm, M. J. llennlgan, 6 p. m , Wining Summit, Etc flam, east, J. Frounfelker, 6 p m , east, J. Hennlgan I'uhor 8 a. m , McDonnell; 10 a m , S Firnertv, 11 30 a. m, Moran, 7 pm, Murphj , Opm, Lamping; 10 p m, A Wldener. Pawenger hngines 7 a m , GafTnej j 7 a m , P Singer, 10 a m , Lattlmer, 5 80 p m., Stan ton, 7 p m , C Mcfiovern Wild Cats, Uet 10 a. m , T. J. Thompson, 2 p. m , M R, McLane; 4 p. m , Ketchum; b p m , C. hlngsley. NOTICE. Ollllgan will run J. Winter' crv 01 No II M. July 5. This and That. The Central Labor union will meet Sunday afternoon nnd conduct the an nual election of ofilcers. All members of the Teamsters' union are requested to meet at noun's had, on Wyoming avenue, July 6, at 7 p. m , as there will lie eleetlon of ofilcers, A branch office has been established by the Central Labor union in the Ae ende building nnd headquarters of thn officers made in one of the building's rooms. Barney Fleig, of Wilkes-Barre, na tional organizer of the Brewery Woik ers' union, was In the city yesterday 011 business connected with the Scrantcn and Dunmoro locals. Dissensions which arose In tho latter caused the charter to be removed from It and the local consolidated with the Scranton lodge, DRAINED WATER INTO STREET Complaint Lodged Against the D. L. & W. Railroad Company. Tor some time there has been com plaint that tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company hati been drain ing tho water from the tracks of Its Bloomsburg division Into Luzerne street, with the result that there Is al most constantly a large pool of water at the Intersection of Luzerne and Meridian streets. Director of Publlo Works Roche called the attention of the company to the matter and yesterday received a letter stating that J. J. niegel, dlWsion engineer, will consult with him con cerning the best method of remedying the evil. GREEN RUN HAS ANOTHER NAME AND IT IB A VERY SUGOEBTIVE NAME AT THAT. Defendants Witnesses in tho Rocky Olon Case Say tho Creek Was Al ways Known as Dry Valloy Run. Each Bide Attacking: the Good Faith of the Other Plaintiff Be gins to Show That tho Defendant Companies Are Attempting to Join Steam Roads and Street Railways. feome Interesting testimony was of fered yesterday by the defense In the Rocky Glen Injunction cne-c It was to the effect that the reservoir which the water company pioposcs to thtow across the route of the defendant rail road Is practically a physical impossi bility .1. H. Rlttenhonse, civil engine er, em ployed by the Scinnton nnd Northeast ern Rallioad company, swoie that the creek which the plaintiff tails iltren Run, find which Is to be the source of supply for the teservolr, lUns not curt y enough water, even In the best treasons, to supply the town of MooMc, ns Is contemplated It shall do. He nlso tes tified that he Is familiar with tt ctcek nnd knows that It Is dty most of the enr. He was corroborated very strongly by A D. Blicklnton, civil enplneei, who, on account of his connection with the Krle nnd Wyoming Vnlley railroad, which crosses tho creek, hud a thor ough knowledge of It. Mr. Blacklnton did not know the creek by tho name of Green Run. To him It hid always been known as Dry Valley Run, and ns sueh wn marked In all the maps. It was called Dry Valley Run, Mr. Blacklnton explained, because there is little or no water In It. TRYING TO SHRVK BOND. The last witness for the defense was Joseph O'Donnell, a clerk In the office of O'Brien & Mat tin. He was called to teotlfy that he was sent by the attor neys of the defendants to give the notice of seizure nnd the Indemnifying bond to Annette Reynolds, and, that he had carried out his mission 11s fnr as he was able, Miss Rejnnlds refusing to accept the bond. There was a long di awn-out fight over the admission of this testimony, the plaintiff contending that a Miss Reynolds wns not the owner of the land nt that time, it was immaterial whether or not the notice and bond wete given her. The defense contended that the evi dence tended to show they made an effort to proceed lcgulatly and that they did so to the best of thclt ability. Judge Kelly admitted the tistlinonv, with the rcmnik that ho could tontiol Its effect. At the opening of the afternoon ses sion, C. V, Houghton, secretaiy of the Sciantoa and Northeastern Railroad company, was called to the Hand by the plaintiff as for crosa-examlnatlon, and he wns tinder examination until couit adjourned nt 5 o'clock. The crofw-examlnatlon tended to elicit Information that would giound an as sault on the defendant company's rlsht to build their toad The plaliitl tued to show that the line was chattered as a trolley roid, whore It was necessary to enter longitudinally upon street, ns In the cities of Wllkes-H.uie and Tltts ton, and as a steam rood, where It as necessary to exeiclse tho right of emi nent domain. THH DlPFKRHNT COMPANIES. In the city of Wllkes-Baiio, the plaintiff contended, the defendants are the Wllkes-Batie Stieet Hallway com pany. Between Wllkes-IJnrre and Pitts ton, they ore the Central Valley Rail road company. Between Plttston nnd Scranton, they nie the Scranton and Northeastern Railroad compnnj. In Scranton, they are the Connell Park and Speedway Street Rallioad com pany. Between Scranton and Carbon dale, they nre tho Northern Lackawan na Railroad company. Prnctlcall the same men comprise tho dlrcctoiates of all these companies, It was argued, nnd all the men In these vailous companies are In the Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley Rapid Transit company, an 01 ganlzatlon chartered "to operate rail ways by steam, electricity or any other motive power. In or out of the Mate of New Jersey. In any state In the Tnlted States, the District of Columbia, the territories or colonial possessions of the United States." This, It Is being contended. Is Illegal, and In attempting to cross the plain tiff's property with a lallway thus chartered, the defendants are not act ing In good faith with tho powets that Incorporated them. CIRCI'LAH SHOWN A circular purporting to be issued by the Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley Rapid Transit company, setting foith that nil these roads were to be operated b that company and Inviting invest 01 s to take stock was shown Mr, Boughton, but he repudiated It, saying he did not know who prepated or Is sued It, nnd denying that It was pie pared or Issued by the Lackawanna nnd Wyoming Valley Rapid Tianslt company. He had seen the cltcular and a few copies of It had come to his office. He had them destroed, nnd understood that some copies that found their way to tho Transit Contract company's olllces In Plillndelphln nnd nlso been foithwlth destioyed He did not know whether or not nny steps had been taken to leni n how the clt culars came to bo Issued. He wns also shown a map In which nil these various loads from Catbon dalo to Wilkes. Rnrro were connected tip, nnd which purported to have been prepared for tho use of Westlnghoiise, Kerr, Chinch & Co, sub-conttnctois for tho electrical equipment, under the Tianslt Contract company. Mi. Bough ton denied nil knowledge of th" map. Mr. Boughton was on the stand nt adjourning time. Tho hearing will be resumed this morning. Major Hverett Warren and 12. C Nowcomb appear for the plaintiff company Tho defendants are represented by J. 12 Buir nnd Joseph O'Btien, of this city: II. A. Fuller, of Wllkes-Bnrre. and Mr. Gill, of Read, Pettlt & Co, of Philadelphia. To Enforce a Contract. Attorney C A Hattenberg Instituted equity proceedings esterday fnr Mich- Pleased with Our Service It has so tap been very grati fying to the management of this Bank to receive the com ments of pleased patrons. The People's Bank. ael Collins, of Jermyn, to enforce the specific performance of n land contract made with IImon Stone Tor the pur chase of n property In Cnrbondnle. James W. Ollllgnti bought the land from Stono on contract nnd had It par tially paid for when he assigned the contract to Collins, Tho latter has offeicd to pay the balance and lako n deed, but Stone, It 3 nltegod, retmdl ates tho contract. Dugns Admitted to Ball, John Dugns, of Austin Heights, who Is chnrged with killing Joseph Rushnnk by hitting him on tho head with a club, wns released from Jail yesterday by Judge Udwnids, He was required to give bonds In the sum of JT.ROO. His bondsmen nro John Sharnk, Andrew Fcrda and Mar tin Szczwrnk. Marriage Licenses. Frank Rlihard Hough New York Gertrude Maj Hushes Iiniilsvitle toseph rhlliptkl 103 Maptc street Marjonni YerwiiisM flit I.ocmt strict Andrew- Kanih . l'rlcelitiru Kathrrlni V nrrhrrnski Srintnn Antlionv tlrkns Sranlon Vntmlnl t'ronlinntl Vranton II im II Malts ...' irhonlile Cora Ucrtglln Catbomlilo c MILITARY MATTERS Now that Lieutenant Walter 12 Gtm ster has received a commlsslcin In the regular amy there is a great ileal of conieetuio In the legtment as to who will ! his sticcesror as adjutant of the rirst battalion. Rumens has It that Lieutenant Colonel I W. Stlllwell, who n commntider of the battalion ap points the adjutant, Is decidedly npx lous to have Lieutenant Thomas Mur phy, Just mustered out of the Foity second regiment of voluntceis, III! the place, and there Is no doubt, that If Lieutenant Murphy would accept the berth, his nppolnttnent will be popular with offlccis and men alike. He wns formeily second lieutenant of Companv " and nn nble and e'ltli lent officer as he has slme proved himself to be In the regulais. It Is not llkil.v tint Adjutant Gunnter will resign until after camp, nnd It Is llkdv that befeue the appointment Is made theie will he more than one Rtehumnd In tho Held. There iinild be mote unpopular selt ca tions mnd" for the post than Sergeant Mnjor Richard J. Benirke, ot the b.it talion. The latter has made no bid for It. hut his value to the regiment and battalion ate undoubted, nnd If Lleu tennnt Murphy Is not to bo the next ndltttnnt, Sergeant Booike Mould bo Just the man for the position. All the local companies of the trgl ment have now their full complement of men, but In the lccont suddenly moused Interest In the organization and the consequent Inllux of men, the reeiulteis have been able to be a ttlflo p.ntlctilar In their choice tf now rann beis, and, mot cover, a gt.tduil weed ing out piocess i under wav, which will eventually sep.it, ito the eh.ift tiom the gialn nnd leave the regiment in the condl Ion It was in when it stood at the head ot the ctack mtlltaty organ izations of the state flood men ate being brought In nnd objectionable ones tin ust out, and ns a icsult tho com panies aio loundlng Into excellent fonn. The showing made at the battalion drills has on the whole been excellent, when one consldeis the tumble heat eif the nights and the gre.it stialn the Wi.Wlur mur-t have pioved upon the l'ojs. After the Him diill Monday night, the guard mount ftatiuo was elimin ated f i out the work dining the jo malndcr of the week. The ieglinent.il band is now estab lished In Its headquaiteis In the new aimory anil Thuisday night enjoyed its lit st practice- there. The musicians' npnitment Is on the thlld lloor, front, a, largo and airy room. The new canvas suits were used at the ill Ills dining the week and were found a gloat icllef from the heavy and cumbeifiome regulation blue gntb. There will be no company drills next week until Thuisday night, battalion eh Ills being down for the Hi it tin to night? of the week. Major W. S. Millar has tiled hi, re port of the Thirteenth icglment inspec tions with the brigade authoiltles at Harrlsburg and the lesults of those ex aminations will probably be announced at Gretna. The majot will leae heie for camp July 19, accompanied by his orderly. The tlrst genoinl oiders regarding the brigade encampment were Issued dur ing the week by General J. P. S. Gobln. It Is announced In the orde i that Lieu tenant Colonel Joseph B. Hutchinson, of tho Highth, Is detailed commander of the tamp until the aulvnl of the brigade leacler himself All regimental quattermasters will teport to the bilg ado quartei muster In camp by 9 a. m. July 10. The pevcto drills through which the battalion cnmmnndein have been put ting the companies, coupled with tho terrible heat, has pioven nn awful stialn on the "i tinkles," or new roe i tilts. After Tuesday night's dtlll, moreover, tho men of Company D weie handed over to five nmbltlotia privates, eaeh of whom put tho men tlnough tho diill. This handling of a company Is p.nt of the examination tor corporal and tho quintet of privates who did tho work put their companions thinugii a pace which cnused many a wind, better left unsaid, to escnpo tho lips of tho angry joutlis In canvas There wi. a meeting of tho fleld nnd staff officers of tho icglment nt the nr niory last night, "to finally at range de tails for tho brlgado encampment. MERCURY HAD TIRED FEELING Its Highest Mark Yostorday Was Ninety Dogicos, Whllo tho wenther was heavy and depressing yesterday, tho thermome ter evidently also suffered from thn general lassitude and no high regis terlngs weio mndo during tho day. Ninety degrees nbovo wns tho 'high water mark reached nt 5 30 o'clock, Sovcnty-ono degiees nbovo nt 5 o'clock In tho morning was tho lowest and In tho nfternoon tho mercury ranged from S2 degrees to 00 above, ATE CARBOLIC SALVE. A young child of John Donoznalm, nn Hungarian laborer, living at the Sib ley, got hold of some carbolic salve, yesterday, and ato it. Dr. Adam Stegner, of Rendham, who treated tho child, expects it will null through all right. FULL BOARD IS REQUIRED WORK OF ASSE88INO CANNOT BE DIVIDED. Instructions Given Yesterday by Recordor Connell to tho Board of City Assessors Classification of Property Will Require Nice Dis criminationAssessors Were in Consultation During the Aftornoon with City Solicitor with Reference to the Assessment Act of 1807. Recorder W L. Connell nnd the board of city assessors met yesterday to ellseuss the making up of the coming assessment, which woik tho board Is about In take up. The recoi dor's Hrst words to them were that ho expected them to make the entire assessment together. This was not pleasant news for the nsses- sots as they had arranged to divide thf ilty up Into dlstilcts nnd have ono ns sc ssor do the assessing for n given ells ti lot Tho iccorder eplalned that such a 8stem would defeat tho object of hav ing a board, since It would place the valuation of property nt tho mercy of indlvldii il Judgment, lie was desirous, he said, of having an assessment made that will be correct ns well as fair and equitable and to this end thought they ought to have the combined Judgment of the mombeis of tho board. Ncaxly all of the nfternoon was spent by the lioard In consultation with City Solicitor Watson about the different features of tho net of 1R17 with refer ence to making assessments In cities of the second class. The assessors contemplate all kinds of bother In classifying property, the net stating that It shall be assessed respectively as Hist class, suburban nnd agricultural. Just whole to draw the lines between tho different kinds of property Is something that will re quite nice disci Imlntitlon on the part of tho assessois. The first diss property pays full taxes, tho suburban two-thirds of full taxes and agricultural one-third of full taxes. The assessors have beou In corres pondence with like officials In Pitts burg and Allegheny concerning the manner In which they dlffeientlate In these cities, but It Is not Improbable that one or two members of the board will go to one of the Allegheny county cities nnd peisonally make a study of the distinction obseivcd thcic In clas sifying. Another matter which Is botheilug the assessois Is the manner In which coal shall bo taxed. So far s they can discover tho act ot 1S!)7 contains no special provision for taxing coal. Capo May Will Bo Dry. tlv I jtrluslvo Wire from rho AMnriitnl Press ( ipp Mjv, N I, Jiilv 5 In addition to thp notices sent out jideniiv in- District Mtorncj Cole to tho saloon mn to close their phffs on umlaj, Mijor Vllllott today received woid from Supreme Court Ju'tiio llendriekson that the Sin clay liw inut he enfoiccil Major Mlllett imme diately notified f hiel ol Police Fanow snd he in turn notincd tho policemen to see thai the. law shall be obrjtd, President Made No Suggestions. Dy 1 vchnlvc Wire from The vwoclatrd Pros? Wihlni,ton, 7ul S linn II Clay I'vans, com misslnncr of pensions cilleil on the president to 1 1 1 liim coid be before Im departure for Canton He told Mr. MiKinlc) tint lie lnl been tikin- us i Special 1 Saturday and Monday 1 i laces 5, ooo yards of beautiful White Lace and Insertion, ' all fine net goods in exquisite new spray, oval ribbon, scroll ; and bow knot designs, matched sets and of different widths 9 and insertions. 35 Lot I i8c to 25c Laces iajfjc f$ Lot 2i2ic to isc Laces 8c Black Cliantllly Iac8 New assortment just received, 15c to 35c. AVlilte Serpentine Laces Large assortments 15c to asc. AIM)FCr Laces 24 inches wide. A big selection of all new work. One lot, special at 39c One lot, 59c Velvet Ribbons 1,000 pieces Black Satin Back, not the best grade, but good enough for wash dresses. Special 15c per piece. Ribbons The best 5-lnch, pure silk, soft finish, TatTetB Ribbon, all now colors, the best value of the season, 15c us us us us us I Another Chance at us Coronet, P. N., P. D., C. 2 half prices. us $3.50 Corset $1.75 ; 2.50 Corset 1.25 C5 2.00 Corset 1. 00 35 SllkS Our complete line of Cheney Bros.' Foulard Silks, p j$ highest grade, 2,500 yards to select from. Sri S All $i.oogoods 79c All 75c goods 59c & 3 Fancy Colored Percale Summer Skirts, 49c. i& ."$ Polka Dot Duck, Linen and White Pique Skirts. & Palm and Japanese Fans, all sizes, 3 for 5c. & HL5 White Lawns 2-piece Suits, Waist and Skirt, nicely Sri -2 trimmed with embroidery, $5-95- $! $ White Lawns, almost a yard and a quarter wide, iac. 5 White Open Work Goods for Waists, 10c to 35c. g B White India Linons, special values, 6c, 8c, 10c, isc, 35c. g 1 A Drive in Shirt Waists. us K Waists made from Fine Percale and Madras, work, fit and r35 material the best. $1.00 garments, 59c S A fine assortment of High Grade White and Colored Waists )$ at special prices. I Mears & H agent 415-417 Lackawanna Avenue. QmmmtomMtwmMmmmmmmG rVrViWiWtW.YiYiY Stone Water Coolers st- . 9f At fA nicy rvcui uir. water water as the tin coolers do. Arc always pure and J" easily cleaned: 2-gallon, with nickel faucet p 1 Then we have the larger sizes, also filters. Stgne Pitchers lac, 15c nd Geo V Millar & VJtU. V . XUHiai l. mMmmmmmwmwwmm Williams' Ice Cream Is the Best. It's the kind you've known for years. J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. I 312-314 Lackawanna Avenue. L in inventory of all penlon claims on hand, that he would hae his annual report ready verj soon and asked the president If he had any instruc tlens or orders to give Ttie president made no sucEitlon. The Interview s n extremely pleaant one and nothing Ins developed to chance the situation as it has existed for some time past. Accused of Rocelving Stolen Brass. Ily Kxeluslve Wire from The ssoclvted Tress Taniarpii, Tv , Inly .1 Charles Shlndel, p' mister of this place, Chirlei Christ snd Krink Stlmltz, of the Tain 10,111 Manufacturing compam, were today held in 11,000 bill each, charsed with receiilnc over fHXlfl pounds of brssi stolen from the Philadelphia and Heading Coal and Iron company Shindel Is prtsldent ef the Tjmaqiii, Manufacturing; companj , Christ Is secretary, and s-lmtlr, s foreman A man named Dietrich, who I. under arrest chirced with stealing the brass, was the principal witness against the defendants. Big Oil Company Chartered. Dy Exclusive Wire from The Associated Presa. Houston, Tevis , July 5 A charter was filed today at Austin for the Houston Oil company, with a capitalization of $,v.0,VO). The com pony has been organised to hanlle oil prodmed In the Texas fleld an 1 Is primarily intended as i cempetitor of the Standard Oil company, ftrse in Texas and afterwards in the domestic and) export tnde. ' Bargains i High Grade Corsets, gj B., etc All full length for just ; $1.75 Corset 88c 1.50 Corset 75c 1.00 Corset 50c 1 jj 1001. mev ao not uini ino I a f .t .r, 20c Co. m wJm,nK ATeaae VUs W.Ik In smd Look Ar.unJ. Scott & Co. We offer an exceptionally line line of Ladies' Warm Weather Neckwear Consisting of Fine Swiss and Mull Ties, Pique and Dimity Ties and Stocks, Persian End Silk Ties, Duck Stocks and Four-in-Hands. ALSO Liberty Satin Sash and Neck Ribbons in an unusually fine assort ment at special prices, 126 Wyoming Ave : SUMMER RESORTS. t jij-, -ii-.r n iL.r in.ri.ri u'j-i--i.-j-iu-ir - r n e-i -rwriirT" FENWICK HALL, ON LONQ ISLAND 30UND. AX mouth of beautiful Connecticut rlvpr. The location, for health and pleasure, Is not equaled y nny re sort along tho coast, Every con venience, nil tho best nttractions. Private Golf Links, Fishing, Bath ing, Boatlns nnd Tennis Courts. The finest macadamized roads for driving nnd cycling, through the most charming country, s-svept by tho breezes from Sound and Ulver. s'ever hot, no mosquitoes, no ma laria. Superior 100ms, tablo unaur passert. Kenvvlck is two and n half hours from Now York by train on tha New York, New Hnven nnd Hart ord train to fiaybrook Junction. SU fnst trains dally. Opens June 27. V"or fuither Information, address J i:. Clifttileld, Proprietor, Itotel Jelft'iFon, Union Square, Naw York. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS, GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL AND ANNEX Virginia Avo and ntach, Atlantic City, Jf J Sixth year, SW t dutiful room ernulte, elngla tnd witli I'ith; hot and raid sea-water Uth in hotel and annei Lcxatton select and rentral, within lew vardd c the Steel 1'ier. Orchestra, Offers peclal sprini: rates, $1J to (IS by wteUj i W up by day. bprclal rates to families. Ccuclui meet all trains, Write (or booklet. ciiAitLi.s e, ron:. HOTEL OSBORNE. Allantlo City, N, J. Ono square from beich. New 75 room annex. Modern appointments. Ln. excelled service. Kates, by the day, 1.M and up. ward. By the eeU, )3 jnd upswrd. Capacitj, 409, K. J. Osborne. Meldrum I ' 4l ,r4 , Usstte il.l Ari. J .' V,l. aXJS---J.. AM-M --. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers