The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

PERSONALS. 1 Mr. Edward Eisele Is spending the week at, the Pen American. Dr. Herman Eessy of Providence went to Harrisburg: yesterday.

Miss May Albro has returned from a visit with Carbondale friends. Mrs. Albro and Miss Louise Albro have returned' frbm Beech Lake. Contractor E. A.

Barber of Niagara Falls is in Scranton for a few days on business. Mr. Fred Tropp of New York pity is visiting his mother on Washington avenue. Messrs. John J.

Durkin, John J. Coyne and Johu Gaffney spent yesterday at Lake Loaore. Mrs. Annie Knetler, of New York city, is the guest of Mrs. Charles Schadel, on Stone avenue.

School Controller John Gibbons attended the O'Boyle Kelly wedding, at Archbald, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. S.

Godfrey are entertaining a large party Scranton ians at their cottage at Lake Winola. Mr. Edward Pardon of Tunkhan nock returned home yesterday after spending a few days with friends in this city. The families of Mr. J.

George Eisele, of Jefferson avenue, and Mr. Anton Weinschank, of Arlington Heights, Green Judge, will leave for Lake Sheridan this morning to spend the summer months at their respective cottages. TO SEE MR. STACK. Eleotrlo Employes IMscussed Their 1 Grievances Again.

At Guernsey hall last night a regular meeting of the electrical workers of the city was held at which their grievance against the various electric light companies were brought up, mention of which has heretofore appeared in The Republican. I It Is said that proceedings were not altogether peacefully carried out, owing to the different opinions expressed. The linemen, who are in a majority, are not in favor of a strike and so expressed themselves. A Republican reporter saw several of the members after the meeting but they refused to give out any information. it is understood, nowever, mat a committee was appointed to wait on Manager Stack.

ALDEKMAXIC DOIXGS. Leo Podgorsky of 1531 Cedar avenue was arrested and brought before Alderman Lehtes yesterday on a charge of aggravated assault and battery preferred by his wife, who he accused of various crimes. The alderman sent him to the' county jail, where' Dr. Qulnn will make an examination as to his sanity. Annie Lee, an old woman, was before the same alderman on a charge of malicious mischief, preferred by John H.

Troy. The mischief alleged was that she choppol down a tree. As Troy could not lay positive claim to the tree the case was held under advisement. Ed Horn was also before Alderman I.tntes on a charge of skipping a board bill and false pretenses. It seems that he boarded with Jacob Kellerman on River street, and when he got behind in his payments he offered a $40 cow as part payment.

It was accepted and Horn departed, but shortly after the cow was claimed by another and Kellerman realized that he had been buncoed Horn was held for court and will be given a chance to settle. A Terrible tplosion. "Of a gasoline stove burned a ladv here frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer, or Klrkman.

la. "The best doctors couldn't heal the running sore that followed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve entirely cured her." Infallible for cuts, corns, sores, boils, bruises, skin diseases and piles. 25c at Matthews Bros. A Don't Pack Your Holiday Trunks Until you have seen our i Dainty and Dressy Shirtwaists The latest creations this week are beautiful beyond description, and so moderate in cost that the prices quoted are actually a 'surprise to most buyers. The White Waist With Valenciennes lace and embroidery fronts, tucked sleeves and plaited backs are delicious bits of feminine art, while many new combinations of tucks and embroidery, cluster tucks, manifold pleats, all over tucks, have come to light within the past few days.

Grass Linen Shirt Waists Are so cool and inviting in appearance that few ladies will go holidaying without at least one of them in their trunks. The broad, full sailor collars, lace insertions and other simple trimmings never fail to win admiration. Silk Gingham Shirtwaists Are more popular than ever, and the assortment offered is unlimited. Plain lawns in beautiful colors, tints with while sailor collars and a full assortment of waists in all the other materials used for such' a purpose, leave nothing to be desired in the shirt waist stock of the GLOBE WAREHOUSE. Silk Waist Sale Sizes 32, 34 and 36 only, and qualities that sell at from $5 to $10.

The line of colorings is perfect and styles are all this season's. CMKnA $3.98 and $4.98 Ladies' Wash Suits BOO FOR DUNMOHE Free Delivery System to Be Established in Response to Largely Signed Petition. MR. VALENTINE'S VISIT Within a few months the free delivery system, it is said, will be inaugurated In Dunmore borough. W.

W. Valentine, of the free delivery system of the postofBce department, who has been in the city the past two days, investigating local matters, visited Dunmore yesterday and looked into the question This wa3 in answer to the petition circulated by Postmaster M. IC. Bishop a short time ago. When Postmaster Bishop petitioned the department for the free delivery system, it was with the purpose of having an independent office, similar to that of Carbondale, Pittston and other small towns.

While Mr. Valentine was favorably impressed with the Idea of the system and will so report to the there is a question whether the office will then be independent or a branch station of the local office. If the former, the postmaster will be retained and the mail assorted and distributed there; if the latter, the mail will be assorted at the Scranton office and the work governed from the city, as is done In connection with the West Side station. These, however, with the number of people to be employed, are questions to be decided by the department. It will be some months yet before the system Is inaugurated.

Mr. Valentine left for Wllkes Barre last night, where he will remain for several days. UJilQCE ENTERTAINMENT. Given by the Newsboys' t'uion Last Night. What was probably one of the most unique entertainments given in the city for some years was held at Carpenter's hall last night when the newsboys' union gave the first entertainment.

It was unique in more ways than one. According to the pre arranged schedule. 8:30 o'clock was the time booked for the entertainment to begin, but at that hour scarcely a half dozen people, other than the committee, were in the room. From that until 9:30 o'clock they began to appear, one by one, until about (iU people were in attenoance. By that time the redoubtable president of the union.

James Duffy, began to desnair of a larere attendance. He gave the signal to commence by tossing a paper wad at the organist, who having been in readiness for at least half an hour, was dozing at ner post. Straightening up she struck a few chords on the organ and the entertainment was under way. As soon as the overture had been completed the curtain rose and disclosed President James Duffy standing in the center of the platform while several others were seated a few feet back. James walked to the front of the stage and began: "Ladies and Gentlemen: This Is the first entertainment of the newsboys Here he became puzzled and stood scratching his head for a few moments when he.hesitatlngly concluded.

Anq i now introduce the Officers and committee," which he did, naming each one and the position he held. A programme which was really meritorious was then given. It consisted of numbers by the Banfield sisters, a In fine Lawns, Dimities, Percales, Batistes, Linens, etc. Perfect models of mid summer's fashions and more carefully cut and finished than your dressmaker would do the same work. Yet, they're not Globe Warehouse.

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1901. V. S. WEATHER BUREAU. Local data for June 26 1901: temperature.

lowest temperature. 67. Relative humidity: 8 a. 66 8 p. 54.

Precipitation, 24 hours ended 8 p. none; weather, partly cloudy. fencing contest between Messrs. Hald erman and Thomas, buck and wing dancing by Mangan, acrobatic, work by Durkin brothers, and Mr. W.

A. Stanton afterwards made an address in which he advised the boys to keep together and obey their leaders. Sandwiches and lemonade were afterwards served and the floor cleared for dancing. HAS COME TO STAY. Local Weatherman and the Warm Wave Thermometer Did Not Register Higher Than 90 Degrees.

It might be warmer. People who have been complaining of the warm weather for the past few days are apt to believe that it is much warmer than the thermometer shows. This is principally due to the remarkably cold spring and the continued cool weather until a few days ago and then the sudden coming of the warm wave. This same wave is felt in all states east of the Mississippi and comes from the lower latitudes. It Is caused by storms west of the Mississippi, the storm center being at Bismarck, N.

At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the thermometer registered 74 degrees at the local weather bureau. From then on it began to gradually rise untih at 2 o'clock it registered 90 1 10 degrees. It hoverfcd about the 'M mark for an hour or so and then as Old Sol hid himself behind the clouds it fluctuated until at 8 o'clock last night it had fallen to 85 degrees There are no Immediate prospects of an abatement of the present warm spell. A shower may occur at any time, but while this would make it cool and refreshing when the rain was fallinir it would result in greater hu midity and the oppressiveness would be more severely felt. There is therefore only one cohsol ation for suffering Scrantonians and that is the similar atmospheric condi tions are prevailing in all states east of the Mississippi.

OFFICER LID IIIS DUTY. Fatrolmaa Addyman Investigated and Was Upheld by Superior Officers. An arrest resulted Tuesday evening from the gathering of clerks outside of the stores on Penn avenue which refused to close at the union hour of 6 o'clock. B. Josephson, the clothier, became involved in a heated discussion shortly after 6 o'clock with one of the young men attempting to get him to close his store.

In response to a call of the police Patrolman Addyman came to the spot and took the young man to the Center street police station, followed by a large crowd. At the station house it was decided that as the man was not seen by the officer violating any law be could not be field. The prisoner gave his name and address and the merchants were informed that they would have to swear out a warrant if they desired to prosecute the case. He was therefore discharged. A complaint was made to the director of public safety yesterday on this account ana tn the aftewioon Directur Wormser and Superintendent Robling held an informal investigation in police headquarters at which the Penn avenue merchants withdrew the complaint and said that the officer had acted perfectly right.

They stated that all they wanted was protection. This is the first investigation held under the second class city laws and resulted In the vindication of the officer. FATHER MATTHEW PARADE Will Be Held In Hazleton on October 10 and Is to Eclipse All Previous EveutH. Efforts are being made whereby the annual parade of the C. T.

A. U. societies to be held in Hazleton on Oct. 10 will eclipse all previous events and special arrangements are being made whereby facilities will be offered societies up and down the valley to travel at reduced fares. The following statement has been issued by the local society: "It is the aim of the local society to make the coming event one of the greatest demonstrations in the history of Hazleton and it' will far surpass that held here on Oct.

10. 1888. Scranton union now numbers more than 10,000 members and the greater portion of these will be in line. Upper end societies are arranging for two day rates with railroad companies to come here on the 10th and leave on the 11th. In addition to Scranton Union societies in Philadelphia Archdiocesan union, and Pennsylvania State union.

The latter comprises all societies in Schuylkill county and the former all in Lehigh valley and Carbon county. Philadelphia city societies will also be Invited to come and take part in the celebration." Ik IX TROUBLE OFTEN. Vanderbllt Sampson Makes Anotlie Ingenious Defense. Vanderbilt Sampson, the colored youth, is in trouble again. He was up before Alderman Millar last evening on a charge of larceny preferred by a Mrs.

Weisberger of Raymond court. Her evidence was to the effect that Vanderbilt's eagerness to make money had brought him into the vicinity of her show case from which he extracted a small sum of money. When accused of theft Sampson's fighting blood arose and like his namesake he put the enemy to rout In short order. His explanation to the magistrate was that he entered the business place of the prosecutor and after drinking several three cent sodas became so siok that with both hands on his stomach he hurriedly left, and because of leaving in this way he was accused of stealing. His protest against the foul charge and his look of child like innocence vanished however when the alderman asked him how long he had been out of Jail and how many times he had been there.

To the first question he stated that he had been out of jail a month and three days, but he could not remember how many times he had been there. These admissions knocked the bottom out of his case. For the present he Will be cared for by taxpayers until next term of criminal court. Didn't Marry for Money. The Boston man, who lately married a sickly rich young widow, is happy now.

for he got Dr. King's New Life Pills. Infallible for jaundice, biliousness, malarla, fever and ague and all liver and stomach troubles. Gentle but effective. Only 25c at Matthews drug store.

OASTOnZA. Boon tie Ito Kind You Have Always BougJJ AGAINST THE WORLD Thirteenth Eegiment Team will Ap pear in International Contest at Sea Girt. WILL GO TO CAMP IN KHAKI Scranton soldiers are athlrst for world wide reputation and a team la to be organized to compete at the international tournament to be held at Sea Girt, N. August 30 to Sept. 7 next.

Thus notice is served to the world that some of the prizes are to come to this city. The team to represent the regiment will be selected In connection with the "Stillwell Trophy" matches, which commence on July 6 and end on Aug. 24, the dates being advanced in order that the team be organized in ample time for the international event. Although the intention to compete was arrived at recently, there are quite a number of candidates announced already among them being: Capt. Geo.

F. Merriman, of Co. Lieut. W. S.

Gould, of Co. Capt. Geo. A. Russ, of Co.

Sergt. and Range Master Henry J. Heermans; Private Moore, of the Regimental band; Corporal Con nell, of Co. Private Powell, of Co. F.

The team is to be selected before leaving for camp and will then practice together at Mt. Gretna, on the State range. The candidates are to meet on the Dickson City range tomorrow afternoon. I STATE RIFLE TEAM. The team to represent the regiment at the State match, to be held at Mt.

Gretna in September, will be selected Saturday afternoon, July 13. The following orders were issued yesterday regarding the matches: Regimental Orders, No. 28. Office pf the Regimental Inspector of Rille Practice. Circular No.

2. Candidates for the rifle team will meet for practice at the Dickson City range. Friday, June 28, 1001, at 4 o'clock p. m. They will meet thereafter at such dates as.

may be agreed upon. The team to represent the Thirteenth regiment at the State match, to be held at Mt. Gretna, in September, will be selected Saturday afternoon, July 13. The team will be practiced together over the range at Mt. Gretna during the week of camp, July 20 to 27 inclusive.

Circular No. 3. The pistol matches for the "Stillwell Trophy," to be shot according to terms and conditions announced in circular No. 2. regimental orders No.

40, series of 1000, are hereby scheduled to take place at the Dickson City range at 3 o'clock p. on the following dates: Saturday, July YESTERDAY'S It was estimated that fully 50 couples were ynited in marriage in this city and immediate vicinity. Wednesday, as usual, being the lucky day chosen by the happy bride. The olergymen attached to St. Peter's cathedral experienced an unusually busy morning, ten marriages being celebrated.

Among those in the central city were the following: McCarren Walsh. At noon yesterday Miss Sarah Walsh of Scranton was married to Mr. Frank McCarren of Jersey City. The ceremony was performed In St. Peter's Cathedral by Rev.

J. J. Griffin, chancellor of the diocese, before an admlrtng throng of friends. The bride is a sister to Dr. J.

J. Walsh of the South Side and Mr. James Walsh of North Irving avenue, with whom she has resided since coming to this city from Waymart. She is a young woman of high intellectual accomplishments and rare personal beauty, and In her elegant and becoming wedding gown she was one of the handsomest brides of the season. She was attired in a costume of white grenadine over silk with Irish point lace trimmings.

She wore a Gainsborough hat with white plumes and carried a bouquet of bride roses. She was attended by Miss Catherine McCarren, a sister of the groom. The bridesmaid wore a costume similar to that of the bride, except that it was trimmed with pearl and chiffon and her Gainsborough hat was trimmed with pink roses. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Mr.

P. F. Higgins of New York. Prof. W.

P. Schilling, the organist at the cathedral, played the Lohengrin wedding march for the processional and the march from MendlessohnV, "Midsummer Night's Dream" for the recessional. After the ceremony ft reception was given to the immediate friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. McCarren at the home of the brides brother on North Irving avenue.

On an afternoon train the bride and groom left for an extended tour which will embrace the Pan American exposition, Niagara and a trip on the Great Lakes. They will reside in Jersey City where Mr. McCarren is one of the water commissioners. He is a nephtfw of Senator' Patrick Henry McCarren of New York, who was chairman of the Democratic executive committee of New York during the last presidential campaign. Gordon Campbell.

At St. Peter's cathedral yesterday morning Miss Margaret Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.

Campbell of Gibson street, and Mr. John J. Gordon of New York, were united in tho presence of a host of well wishing friends. Previous to the ceremony a nuptial mase was celebrated by Rev. J.

A. O'Reilly, rector of the cathedral. Shortly jfter 8 o'clock the bridal party arrived at the church and marched up the central aisle to the soft strains of the march from Lohengiin as rendered by Mr. W. P.

Schilling. The ushers came first, being followed bv the bridesmaid. Then came the bride leaning on the arm of her father. In this manner they proceeded to the sanctuary rail where the gijpohi, his best man and the officiating cleryman, Rev. J.

J. Grlffen. were assembled. Miss Rose Campbell, a sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr. John J.

Howley was groomsman. The ushers were Messrs. John Grace and John Cawley of Pittston and James Campbell, a brother of the bride, and John Donnelly of this city. At the conclusion of the ceremony a reception was held, at the home of the bride's parents at 529 Gibson street. Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon afterwards left on an extended wedding tour. They will reside in New York where Mr. Gordon is engaged in business. Kemp Lockard.

At home of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Crothamel yesterday morning a pretty ceremony was solemnized when Miss Elsie Loekard was wedded to Mr William B.

Kemp by Rev. R. F. Y. Pierce, of the Penn Avenue Baptist church.

As the clock was pealing the hour J. at at bv E. at BEAUTIFUL LADIES GIVE VALUABLE ADVICE TO SUFFERING SISTERS. Peruna the Great Tonic Cures Catarrhal Dyspepsia of Summer. KATHLEEN GRAHAM.

Miss Kathleen Graham, 1459 Florida Ave, N. W.W'ash., D. writes: "At the solicitation of a friend I was advised to use Peruna and after the use of one bottle for dyspepsia I felt almost entirely cured. I take pleasure In recommending your remedy to anyone who needs an invigorating tonic." Kathleen Graham, Dr. S.

B. Hartmaa, President of The a prominent authority on women's catarrhal diseases will take charge of as many cases oi female catarrh as make application to him during the summer ArSvicn tre. Address Dr. S. Saturday, July 13; Saturday, Aug.

Saturday, 17; Saturday, Aug. 24. These dates are fixed rather early because of a prospective team, which it is hoped may be formed to compete at the International tournament to be held at Sea Girt, N. August 30 to September 7, 1901. Lewis B.

Carter, first lieutenant and inspector of rifle practice. By order of L. A. Watres, Colonel. D.

B. Atherton, Adjutant. KHAKI UNIFORM. At a meeting of regiment officers held on Tuesday night, preparations were made for the annual camp at Mt. Gretna, when it was decided that the men will go in Khaki uniform.

This will be a novel feature, as it will be the first camp at which the regiment will appear in Khaki. The advance detail this year will comprise one non commissioned officer and five men from each company. WEDDINGS. of lrihe young couple entered the parlor and stood before a bank of ferns, where the ceremony was performed. At the conclusion of the service a wedding breakfast was served by Caterer Hanley.

Mr. and Mrs. Kemp afterwards left on their wedding tour. McKinny Barrett. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning at St.

Peter's cathedral Miss Anna Barrett, daughter of Mrs. B. E. Barrett, of Vine street, and James McKinny. also of this city, were married by Rev.

J. A. O'Reilly in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. At that hour the bridal party entered the church, marching up the aisle to the strains of the wedding mailch from Lohengrin. The ushers, Messrs.

Frank J. McCauley and Owen McDonald, leading and followed by Miss Elizabeth Cosgrove, of Wilkes Barre, the bridesmaid, and the groomsman, J. Houlihan. The bride and groom followed. A reception was afterwards held at the home of the brides mother, after which Mr.

and Mrs. McKinny left on their wedding tour. Mrs. McKinney was formerly a teacher in public school No. 10.

Mr. McKinney is land agent for the Lackawanna company. Trainor Gilgallon. Miss Mary Loretta, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

M. H. GilgaHon, was married, in St. Peter's cathedral, yesterday morning, to Mr. John Trainor.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. O'Reilly In the presence of a large number of friends. The bridal party entered the cathedral at noon, while Mr. Schilling played the familiar strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin.

The bride wore a gown of mousseline de sole, trimmed with liberty silk and lace, while the bridesmaid. Miss Margaret O'Boyle, wore a gown of white mulle, trimmed with lace. The groom was attended Mr. James Murphy, of Tripp Park, the ushers being Messrs. John P.

and T. J. Gavin, Daniel Trainor and William Murphy. Following the service a reception was held the home of the bride'se parents, 409 Phelps street. Mr.

and Mrs. Trainor left on their honeymoon and will visit New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Washington. Upon their return, on July 5, they will reside 1307 North Wyoming avnue. McCaffrey O'nalley. Miss Bridget O'Malley and Mr.

Peter McCaffrey were married at the cathedral, by Rev. Father O'Reilly, at an early hour. The bride was attended Miss Rrirltrer Gibbons, of Lafavette street, Mr. P. J.

McCaffrey, brother of the groom, being best man. The bride aws attired in fan lace grenadine over purple taffeta silk and carried An Ivory bound prayer book. The bridesmaid was attired in steel colored foulard silk and carried a bouquet of white roses. Mr. McCaffrey Is superintendent of the Taylor silk mill.

The happy coxiple left on the 1:55 o'clock Lackawanna train for Buffalo, where they will spend two weeks. Timlin Loughney. Mr. James Timlin, of Taylor, and Miss Jennie Loughney, of this city, were married at 10 a. at St.

Joseph's church, by Rev, Father McHale. The bride was attended by Miss Katherlne O'Malley, the best man being Mr. George Timlin, brother of the groom. The bride wore a costume of steel colored silk, with white trimming, and the bridesmaid a dress of white organdie. Wlnans Ruch.

Mr. George Wlnang and Miss Sara Ruch.were married at noon yesterday, at tne home of the bride's mother, Mrs. T. G. Smith, of 007 Court street, Park Place, by Rev.

R. F. Y. Pierce. There were no attendants and only the Immediate friends and relatives of the family were in attendance.

A wedding dinner was afterwards served the conclusion of which Mr. and Mrs. Wlnans left on an extended wedding tour. For Ills Peculiar to Women, Peruna is an Invaluable Remedy, FLORENCE ALLATT. Miss Floranee Alan, 75 Walton Place, Chicago, 111., writes "As a tonic for a worn out system Peruna stands at the head in my estimation.

Its effects are truly wonderful in rejuvenating the entire system. I keep it on hand ali the time and never have that tired feeling as a few doses always makes me eel like a different woman." Florence Allan. Hartmaa Sanitarium, Columbus, B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. Straw Hats New Stock Just Arrived.

All styles from the $1.00 Alpine straw to the $12.00 Panamas. Don't forget we are Headquarters for Summer Shirts, Underwear, etc. 412 SPRUCE STREET. Try our special 1 0c Linen Collars Lovers of Genuine Old Country Teas should buy Te Brenin and "Westward Ho!" Brands. Sold by grocers everywhere and imported solely by G.

T. Matthews Co. NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED 1871. FORTUNATELY We have everything in our favor good location, comfortable quarters, ample capital.

We are pleased to accomodate at all times. The PEOPLE'S BANK. At Pierces Market A full line of the best VEGETABLES, FISH, OYSTERS. POULTRY, FRUITS and fancy TABLE DELICACIES to be found in the city 110, 112 and 114 Penn Ave. HJifl POSITIVE FACT that a large percentage of men end women of this country are troublod with Dyspepsia, the early symptoms of which are many, varied and subtle, ana on the apposranceof any such symptom! should immediately be treated and treated efficiently, Aro you suffering from Heartburn, Dull Headache, Feeling of Distension et Pit ol the Stomach, Bad Breath, Bad Taste, Disincline alien to Partake ol Your Meals, a Ravenous Appetite Yet Unable to Eat, Furred Tongue, Sal low Complexion, Flatulency, Acidity or Occasional Vomiting and Irritability ol Temper? II so, (he use of C.

E. CARTER'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS will give Immediate relief and a positive cure. They are manufactured from pare drags carefully and scientifically compounded end absolutely harmless to tho most sensitive end delicate Btomach and even a child can ase them without any but the best results; thoir dally nse will restore tone to the Jaded nerves oi the stomach and will infuse rneh life into the impoverished ftastrio juice and will rolieionsly carry oat all that is claimed for them and wlU give yon a clear, wholesome properly acting stomach, instead of a poor, feeble, diseased or fan. A trial will convince the most skeptical, rice, SOcenU and $1.00. Thedollnr site contains two and one half times the quantity of 50c.

size, C. CARTER 7) W. jneksea CHICAGO WM. O. CLARK, Apothecary, 826 Penn Avenue.

Scranton, Pa. JUSTICES OF THE PEACE and Con stables, get all law blanks at The Republican office. Prices defy competition. LEG OF LAMB, 10c lb. LAHB CHOPS, 10c lb.

LAHB STEW, 5c lb. Special Bargains in Groceries. a JOYCE Cut Price Grocer, 718 720 West Lacka. Ave. Branch Cor.

Penn Ave. and Mulberry St. NNELL. Novelties in odd pieces of Furniture in the popular finishes Mahogany, Golden Oak, Flemish Oak and Austrian Oak suitable for the Parlor, Library, Hall, Dining room or Den. Ladies' Desks, Parlor Cabinets, Music Cabinets, Odd Chairs and Rockers, of new and unique designs.

Call early and make selections, and give date for delivery. 121 Washington Ave. Are looking for the correct styles. The correct style in summer shirts for men is The Shirtwaist. We sell them for $1.00.

CONRAD'S "A Gentlemen's Furnisher." 305 Lackawanna AT THE BABY BAZAAR For tho Children's Comfort and Convenience. Ait the Ingenuity of man or womau has iuveuted for tho comfort anil convenience of children especially in warm weather, be found here ia great variety and most attractive form Decorated China Sponge Basins for Baby's Toilet Infants' Portable Bath Tubs, made of pure white rubber" Safety Straps for Corrlajro or Go Cart. Paby Tender, for Baby's Safety on Piazza. Many Other Novelties Not Found Elsewhere. 510 Spruce Street.

ORANGES LEMONS BANANAS MELONS PEANUTS A fine assortment for 4th July demand. Let us have your orders early to insure delivery in time. Southern Vegetables. Increasing receipts compel us to make prices attractive to buyers. JOHN T.

PORTER Wholesale Only. HILL CO am up.