The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

Instead Of bread Twas lead, She said, Till the privilege was allowed her To make And bake And take The cake With Cleveland's baking powder. OUR LATEST TIME TABLE Beats all records. Railroad time is discounted by comparison. In order to reduco our laro Gfoek we have wade immense reductions in prices of Elgin and WaltLani wati lies and are offering inducements never liefore heard of. Please note prices and see if you have ever bought or lieen offered such bargains.

W. Raymond movement in 20 jr. Cold filled case $26. BO Same in 4 oz. Coin Silver case 22.26 H.

H. Taylor mov. in 20 bold filled case. 22.00 Same in 4 oz. Coin Silver case 18.00 G.M Wheeler mov.

in 20 yr. Gold filled case 20.00 Same in 4 oi. Coin Silver case 15.75 Appleton, Tracy Co. in 20 yr. Gold filled case 26.50 Same in 4 oz.

Coin Silvercase 22.25 P. S. Eartiett movimont in 20 yr. Gold fiiled case 19.75 Same in 4 oz. Coin Silver case 15.75 The above are well known full jeweled watches and are guaranteed lirst class timekeepers.

C. W. FREEMAN, Corner PENS AVIS. AND SPKUCE ST BEWARE OF COUHTEBFBTS. THE GENUINE POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS Have the initials G.

B. CO. imprinted in each cigar. GAMY BROWN Manufacturers COURT HOUSE SQUARE. CITY AXD COUNTY.

MINE INSPECTORS MEET. The Dates fixed for Examining Applicants for 4Mine l'oroiiioii. A meeting of the mine inspectors of tbe anthracite coal districts was held at Willves Earre yesterday afternoon for the purpose of fixius the dates 0:1 which examinations will be held for the position of mine foivmec and assistants. The inspector.) present were: First district, Edward Roderick; Second, Patrick Blev.itt; Third, Hush McDonald; Fourth, G. 31.

WiliiL 113; Fifth, John M. Lewis; Sixth, Willi im Stvin; Seventh, Edward Brennan; Eighth, Samuel Gay. June 20 and 21st were the dates fixed for holding examinations in the First. Second, Third and Fourth districts, and June 17th and ISih forthe other four district. It was decided that the questions would bo limited to thin and certificates as mine foremen awarded those who obtained aa average of 83 per and cirtificiites as assistant mine foremen be granted to those who obtained an average of 50 per cent.

At the of the meeting the inspectors made a trip to Xanticoke tlitn visitei this city. A CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. To be Organised Here Y.ii Lutherans of Pennsylvania. A coaveuti.n lo organize a Northeastern Pennsylvania Central Association of Young Lutherans will be held in Y. M.

C. A Hall, Scranton, on June 20. Business ssions will ba held in tlie morning and afternoon, and a public meeiing at 8 p. ni. Five tick gates from tiieh society, properly elected, will attend.

All delegates are expected to be at the hull at 10 o'clock a. in. The eveuiug service will be attended by all Lutherns of the city. Addresses wid be delivered lv two lay men from Xew York city. Messrs.

Fred Wefer and E. F. Eilort. Wilkes Burre and Scrantou will also be represented among the speakers. Provision will be ffiide for the entertainment of visitors.

COURT ADJOURNS FOR THE WEEK, Ilie Moyles Caso 'on suitel One Jury Finds for the Plaiutiir. Judge Smith charged the jury at the opening of court yesterday morning in the case ot Euos Flynn against Patrick Moran. The jury retired and shortly returned a Verdict lor the plaintiff. A non suit was granted by Judge Gun fitcr in the of iloyh against the lierce Coal Company. Tne Judge could not ses how the company was responsible for the fatal boiler explosion.

The caso of John Jiiobs against A Bates and II. was refc.re i. Tins was the last nuts oj en lor trial Lathis week, therefore the jurors werj discharged and court adjourned until Saturday morning. Bad drainage, causes much sickness and bad blood and improper action of tho liver and kidneys is b.J drainage to the human system, which Burdock's, Blood Bitters remedy All that honesty, experience and skill can do to produce a peiiect piiL has been employed making Da Witt's Little Early Risers The result is a specific for sick headache, biliousness and constipation. Matthews Bros.

SOUTH SIDE HAPPENINGS. MARRIAGE OF H. F. ZEIGLER AND BARBARA EHRHARDT. Ceremony Place at the Home of the Bride A Picnic at Central Park.

Services at the Polish Catholic Church Other Notes. The wedding bells chimed forth their joyous peals once again last evening as Mr. Ileary F. Zeigler, one of this side's most popular young hardware merchants, and Miss Barbara Ehrhardt, the pretty daughter of Mrs. MaryElirhardrt of Willow street, were happily wedded at the home of the bride.

The ceremony that made the two young hearts one was performed by Rev. Sir. Ynsswaesser of the Hickory Street Presbyterian Church. The groomsman was Mr. AYilliam Ehrhardt, a brother of the bride, and Miss Louisa Storr attended the bride.

The bride wore pearl gray landsdowue with pearl trimmings and carried a bouquet of pink tea roses. Her maid was attired in a neat suit of drab cassimere and carriei yellow tea roses. The ceremony took place in the parlor of the residence, which was neatly arrauged and decorated, The relatives and immediate friends of the contracting party, were present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

Zeigler were the recipients of many congratulations. The young couple are both well known and very popular on this 9ide End begin the journey of married life the best wishes of their many friends. They will begin hocsj keepmg in their new home on Cedar ave nue, and about the mindle of next month will leave on an extended tour to Atlantic City. The out of town guests present at the wedding were: Air. John Ehrhardt of Philadelphia Fred Elnlmrdt of Wilkes Barre, and Jliss Leonora Sen berg of New York Mr.

and Mrs. Zeig ler, parents of the groom, Mrs Mary Ehrhardt, the bride's mother and a number of others of this city were in attendance Auguti Castle 383, K. ofG.E., conduct cd a picnic at Park yes'erdiiy afternoon and evening. The South Side Casllea accompanied by the Ki.ights band, paiade some of the principal steeets of this side in the evening and miiched to tlie park. The oichesira connected with the order furnished music for dancing.

At the Polish Catholic Church last evening services incideut lo the observance oi thi octave of Corpus Christi were conducted in a very imp'essive manner. At 8 solemn eveuin Vespers were sung by Rev. Father lovanoski of Price burg, assisted by Rev. Father tlie pastor. At the conclusion of the I Vespers the attending clergy formed a I processi.

around the outride of the 1 church singing hvmns and chaniinir anthem The military societies Of the Polish parish were tk guards of honor duiing the ceremonies. The sermon was preached by Rev. Father Zychovicz of Wilkes Barre. The closing ceremonial, the Amen Chant, was rendered by the choir. Mr.

Fratik Schauer nf Cedar avenue, tired of the slow loceniouou the meat wagon during the day, attempted to enhance l.is speed by riuitig a bicycle Wednesday evening. Despite the fact of its bang a safety, Mr. Sth was thrown from the wheel and sustained a few bruises on the left side which laid him up for a considerable part of yesterday. Lie wajable to move around again lat evening. A horse belonging to John Meyers of Stone avenue, who conducts a teamster business, fell at the corner of Prospect avenue and Beech street yesterday noon.

Tlie efforts of a number of bystauders, together with those of Mr. Meyers, failed to revive the animal. The wagon was disconnected from the then dead horse and the, horse carted away in the afternoon. Mr. Ambrose Ilerz of Prospect avenue, is treasurer of the Meadow Brook Building and Loan Association and at a recent meeiing one of the directors told an applicant for a loan who could speak but little English to appiy to Mr.

Heiz for in formation regarding the association. Mr. Uerz entered a complaint at the last meeting that his German friend secured the information aud swindled him out of a good dinner besides. 'J lie directors of the concern enjoyed a good laugh at Mr. Herz's expense, who felt much aggrieved at the man departing without even the formality of paying lor his ciiuuer.

Mr. Thomas Burke, of Fig street returned yesterday after an extended visit with friends in Detroit Mich. Mr. P. J.

ilickey was initiated a member of the Scran ton Athletic Club last evening. Tin re i3 some talk going the rounds on this side of ilia Street extending the line on Piitston avenue out as far as Hickory street and tlteu iorm a connection with the Cedar avenue line. The proposed addition is to bj used as a return route. Alderman Donovan of the Twelfth ward, had a rather unique case before him yesterday. A larmer named Swallow owns a piece of pasture land adjoining the farm of Michael Finu in South Auington township.

Mr. Swallow's cattle ate all the available grass within his enclosure and looked with envious eyes at the rich and untouched grass in Mr. Finn's plot. The fence was not of the most substantial kind and the cattle broke in aud grazed upon some of Mr. Finn's grass.

He accordingly brough uit against his neighbor ir damages. The peculiar feature of the afl'a was that after coining into the city Mr. Finn did not stop at some cf the aidenneu, found on the way, but instead made his way over to this side. When the case was called the defendant was represented bycoursid, and after considerable parleying asittle metit was'effected wi.h the pre sreutor by the payment of small damages. Mr.

Finn did not seem very well pleased over having brought tlie case 0 far, and the next time will probably seek justice nearer home. The funeral of Ignatius Popowiz was held ytsterday morning fr.mi Maple street at Shitt). The funeral services were conducted in the Polish Catholic Church on Pr. spect avenue by Rev. Father Aust.

Interment was made in the Polish Catholic Cemetery. The proposed gnmo cf bnse ball between the team; irom the Columbus Council, M. 1., and Council 134, which was to have taken place Saturday afternoon, has been postponed until the afternoon of June 17. MIDDLE GRANVILLE EISTEDDFOD. IC.t Dislrlet Attorney Edwards Wus a Conductor aud Adjudicator.

Ex District Attorney Edwards returned nt an early hour yesterday morning from Middle Granville, New York, where he had been in attendance at a mammoth eisteddfod where he acted as conductor and adjudicator of essays and poetry. To a Republican reporter Mr. Edwards yesterday stated that though the eiiteddfod wm held just within the border lines of New York, it was under the direction and for the benefit of the Welsh people of Vermont, who gathered to the THE SCEANTON BEPUBUCAli. FBI DAY MOBlttKGr. JUNE 9.

1893. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report 1 mmm 11 ABSOHFELY number of about 1,500.

The affair was a holiday occasion in Middle Granville, all work ceasing and the merchants closing their stores. CARBONDALE. Miss Katia Walsh of South Terrace street, fell from a ladder, on which she was standing to Lang some pictures, and received a ba 1 gash on tins forehead. William Malioney, a brakernan on Conductor Chapman's train had the middle finger of his right hand badly crushed between a pin and the dead wood of the car, while coupling cars at the lower steel mill in Scrauton. He came to this city at noon and the injured member was dressed by Dr.

D. L. Bailey. A child of Arthur Carroll of Xo. 4, fell an an ax yesterday and received an ugly gash on the forehead.

Peter Triesak, a driver at the Northwest Colliery, was caught yesterday between a car and some mine props aud was seriously injured. The Catholic parochial residence, which has been purchased by the Anthracite Land Company, will "be vacated next week, and the pastor, Rev. T. F. Coffey, and his assistants, Revs.

J. V. Hussie and J. J. Curran, will take up their residence on tha Devine property on River street.

Tne Delaware and Hudsoa Canal Company are staking off lots between the Erie bi ikvr aud Powderly mines. The Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Baptist Church held their monthly meeting Wednesday evening. TJigj'jy omen's Guild of Trinity Church will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Mrs. S. A.

McMulleu's, on Garfield ave nue. A base ball team has bccT organized on Yarrinton Hill, which is to be known as the "Nightingales." They are first class players, aud John Kennedy 13 Captain. The widening of Hospital street has caused much trouble. City Engineer Frick aud ex Mayor Rctteu went up yesterday morning to drive stakes for the guidance of Street Commissioner Killeen, but met with much opposition by some of the property owners, who coutinued 10 pull up the stakes as soon as the city olii cials would drive them. One woman was arrested and held in $200 bail for appearance at court.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Irene tho daughter of City Controller Frank Smith, to John B. Foxe of Binghaniton. The wedding will be celebrated in Trinity Church June 28. Miss Bridget Padden of this city will bo married June 14 at Philadelphia, to William Burke of that city. The last sad rites were performed over the body of Gustave Lucisseitzis yesterday morning.

Funeral services wene conducted at the house by Rev. Charles Lee, after which the remains were interred in Maplewood Cemetery. Deceased was 47 years of age and was born in Germany. The funeral of Mrs. Richard Costcllo wns held from her late residence in Car botidale township yesterday morning at 9:30.

A mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Rt se Church by Rev. J. V. Hussie, after which tho remains were interred in Saint Rose Cemetery.

A NUMBER OF ACCIDESTS. Martin Brennan, a son of Foreman John Brennan of Simpson, met with a terrible accident last evening while at work in the breaker of the Northwest colliery, which resulted in the loss of an arm. The boy was assisting his father, aud in some unknown way got his hand into Ihe slate picking machine. His arm was drawn into the coggs to the elbow. The boy used all his strength to prevent his body from being drawn into the machine aud his cries for he'p were responded ti by his father who stopped the machinery.

The arm was torn off from the elbow and that portion between the elbow and shoulder was so badly lacerated that aniDUtaiiou was necessirv. Dr. Jenkins assisted by Dr. Filzsimmons, performed the operation. IilKTIIS.

Born, to Mr. and Mis. Joseph Coogau of Bruok street, a daughter. To Mr. aud Mrs.

John Judge of Powderly street, a son. To Mr. ana Mrs. Albert Madison of Laurel avenue, a sou. THE PAI1K OrESED.

Preston Park was opened for the sum mer season Saturday. Among thost pres ent were S. E. Hull of Scrauton aud J. W.

Aitkcti, President of the Preston Park Association. This beautiful summer resort is situated on the Ontario and AVcsteru Raiiroad and is Wayne county. The scenery is delightful, game is plentiful, aud the park is the handsomest in tho State. There are a number of handsome cottages, which their o'vners occupy during the summer mmths. PERSONAL CHIT CHAT.

Mr. J. E. Filbert, who has been attending to the e'ectrical works of the Traction Company in this city, left yesterday morning for ilk Barre. He was accompanied by his wife.

Tr usurer J. A. Thompson of the Car bondale Traction Company has returned from Philadelphia, where he was attending to business lor the company. II. S.

Barker, a musician well known in this city, who has been traveling with the Kendall Comedy Company, has decided to return to this city and assume the leadership of the Germania Band. Miss Mary Burke of the Boston Conservatory of Music, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I.

Burke. Mrs. R. A. Smith of Honcsdalo is visiting Mrs.

A. Miles. Mrs. Berry of Sixth avenue is having her properties on that avenue and ou Church ttrtct beautified by the artist's brush. Miss Gertrude Voyle of Olyphant is visiting iricuds iniown.

Miss Sadie Juhiiau is visiting in Promp ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reigt luth spent yesterday in fccra iton.

Brice II. Bliir paid a business visit to Lancsboio yesterday. Gi orge Callahan of Scrauton was in town yesterday. Mr. ami Mrs.

Lucius Stockwell of Port Jt rvis are U10 guests of Andrew Stock well. One word describes it "perfection." We refer to Da Witt's Witch Hazel Siidve, cures obstinate seres, burns, (kin diseases and is a well known cure for piles. Matthews Bros. Baking bwder WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES. SECOND PRESENTATION OF "REBECCA" LAST NIGHT.

It was Witnessed by a Largs and Delighted Audience Corner Stone Laying of the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church Petition From Fifth Ward Property Owners. A large audience greeted the last performance "of the exquisitely written sacred opera "Rebecca," atMears' Hall last evening. Of the class of music it was the most complete performance ever witnessed by a West Side audience, the fact being amply demonstrated by the continuous applause of the audience. The scenic effects were beautifal, representing the Biblical characters of those days, and the villages and cities so interesting in Rebecca's amiable and religious life. The opera is a strong one, divinely beautiful with a classical stream of rich religious strains running tLrough the entire work.

The costumes were very appropriate, aud the several marches performed by the female portion of the chorus was a great feature of the enter tainmeut.eviucing the perfect familiarity of tbe trainer with such work, tut the important features were the solos and choruses. It is unnecessary for us to say anything regarding the singing of Miss Lizzie Hughe3 and Mr. Llew Herbert. Their meritorious work is to: well known in this city, but they never sang to better advantage than they did upon this occasion, both in elegant voice. Mrs, Powell, Miss Fannie Jones, Messrs.

Bynou, Stephens, Davis, Thomas, Acker, Davis, Richards and Brace sang fully deserved the lepeated applauses of the large audi eDCe. The one hundred aud fifty voices in the grand choruses revealed skillful training, remarkable voics, good conception of the btau iful theme, and a greal aptitude for great work. The attack, empo, balance of parts, quality cf voices, couceptien, phrasing, reading, expression, and articulation weie features ihat reflected great credit on Mr. Davie, the talented conductor. John McDonough, a Will known young man of Hyde gone to tkeW orld's Fair, for a week, Mrs.

Lawrence Moran, of Twenty first street, who lias been vtry ill of lata, ii no.v oa the roal to recovery T. M. Chase of La Plume, was in town yesterday. Mrs. E.

P. Derby of South Hyde Park Rvenue, is visiting J. Derby of Stephen Point Dr. F. P.

Struppler and family, have returned from Susquehanna county, where they have been visiting friends. CORNER STONE LAYING. Last evening at 6:30 o'clock the corner stone of the Sumner Aveuue Presbyterian Church was put in piaCe with appropriate exercises. Rev. Mr.

Hooper of the Hampton Street Church opeued the exercises with prayer was followed by Rev. D. W. Skellenger of the AVashburn Street Presbyterian Church, who gave a reading from the Scripture. G.

E. Guild of Ihe st Si.le laid the corner stone into which he placed the copiei of the city newspapers, church role of officers and members of the church, a number of coins and church papers. Special mus Was also given at intervals under the direction of Mr. B. Davies.

A. A. Decker of Falls was seen about the streets yesterday. T. H.

Jones is at Philadelphia. Attorney H. M. Edwards left this morning for Philadelphia. A petition from the Fifth ward property owners has been placed in the hands of Councilman E.

E. Robathan for the extension of Filnure avenue from Washburn to Division streets, connecting at that point with Seventeenth street. Dr. Moylaud has returned from Car bondale. The C.

E. Society of the Welsh C. M. Church will hold an enteitainment on next Tuesday evening. TAX STAMPS ARE READY And Collector Penman Hus Made Arrangements for Their Distribution.

The sale of special tax stamps for the fiscal year commencing July 1, 1S93, and eudingjune 30, 1894, was "begun yesterday in Revenue Collector Penman's office. The deputy collectors for tha different counties in the district are: J. D. Lucair. at Wilkes Barre, for Carbon and Loz' rne cniiities.

Wm. S. Jones, at Scrauton, for Lacka wauna and Monroe counties Lewis W. Snyder, at Bethlehem, for NorJiampton county. Edward C.

ForJham. at Montrose, for Pike, Wayne, Sutquehauna aud Wyoming counties. Valentine Saxton, at Troy, Bradford county, for Bradford, Lycoming, Pott aud Tioga counties. Edwaid R. Chambers, at Bellefonte, for Oeut.

Clinton and Union counties. Wm. Gublj, at Shamokin, for Columbia, Montour, Northumberland and Sullivan counties. In order to accommodate applicants and save them all expense and trouble Mr. William S.

Jones, the deputv collector for this region, will receive taxes and issue stamps at the following places: Jermyn, Fred Soby's hotel, Monday.June 19, trom 9:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. ui. Carboudale, Harrison House, Saturday, June 24, from 9:30 a.

m. to 3 p. m. Broadheadviile, David Everett's hotel, Monday, June 26, from 11 a. in.

to 3 m. Sirouddrarg, Burnett House, Monday, June 26, from 7 to 9 p. aud Tuesday, June 27, from 8 a. m. to 12 111.

Bold by Druggist or sent by mail. and $1 00 per package. Samples free. ilwfortheIeetliandBreth.a, Eat Stroudsburg, Lackawanna House, Tuesday, June 27, from 1 p. m.

to 4 p. m. Archbald, Christie Linile hotel, ed nesday, June 28, from 9:15 a. m. to 3 p.

m. Olyphant, Joces' hotel, Thursday, June J. irom 9 a. m. to 3 p.

m. Taylor, David Lewis' hotel, Friday, june su, from 8:30 a. m. to 3 p. m.

PROFESSOR WARMAN'S LECTURE. A Most Entertaining Talk on "True and False Elocution." The first of a series cf entertainments last evening at the Y. M. C. A.

hail for the benefit of the library and reading rem was not largely ait nded, but these who failed to hear Professor E. B. War man of Chicago, lecture tn elocution missed a literary treat of rare merit. In openine his lecture Mr. Warman laid down some of the principles which should con rol all true el ocu ioni st 1 he 11 rst principle being naturalness, the second, consistency, and the third honesty.

In the illustrations given (he Professor very clearly showed the difference between true acd false elocution. Mr. AVarman sta'ed that the object of this lecture was to remove the prejudice existing against elocution, a prejudice which be said was well founded in consequence of its many false representatives. The lecturer takes elocution out of the artificial and superficial and brings it with in the realm of the real. He imitates many lady elocutionists in their peculiar manner ana his stock of anecdotes seems to be unlimited.

He has many friends and relatives in Scranton who are proud of the success which their kinsman has achieved upon the lecture platform Such men as Hon. Wendell Phillips, Gen. L. S. Grant, Gen.

Phil bhendan, Hon, George R. Wendling, Gen. Hayes and Prof. Lewis B. Monroe are among his endorsers.

His second lecture will occur at the same place to morrow evening. NORTH END. Mr. Otto Myers of Providence, who lias been conductor on the D. 11.

H. It for the past seventeen or eighteen years and who has been failing in health for the past two or three years with lung trouble, had made arrangements to go to tsoutnern Calttornii ana was to start yes terday, but on account of the serious illness of his wife by a relapse of her present sickness he wid not start until next weok. Mrs. Fred Kellogg of Jones street is lying dangerously sick at her home and little hopes of her recovery are entertained. Work on the new shaft of the West Ridge Coal Company on the Von Storcli property! is being pushed aloni; rapidly.

It has reached a depth of about thirty leet. Mr. M. E. Sanders of the Truth and his son, Will, brought in, last evening, irom iUaplewood Lake as fine a lot of hsh as oue generally sees, having twelve pickerel aud one perch weighing twenty five and one half pounds.

Mr. Sanders says it was not much of a day for fish "either. SCHULTZVILLE. The school at this place closed on Mon day. Mr.

Frank Baldwin and wife of Meshop pen, called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rozeil, 1 uesday. Miss Ida Jennings, after spending a few davs at the home ot her uncle, Mr. L.

Jennings, has returned to her home in Pittston. Mrs. Benjamin Butterfield is still on the sick list. Messrs. F.

L. Jennings and J. C. Kuns man called on Mr. Willurd Hopkins of West Pittston, Sunday.

Mr. Geo. Hopkins of Scranton was in tewn one day last week. Miss Willie Chambers is visiting friends in West ntiston. Mr.

Bert Rorapaugh is working for Jlr. feter Hopkins this season on tne farm. The Glcndale bovs are talking of or ganizing a base ball club, "if" they can get some 01 our boys to assist them. If you can afford to be annoyed by sick hoadache and constipation, don't use De Witt's Little Early Risers for these little puis will cure tnem. One Dozen Bottles op THE GENUINE JOHANX HOFF'S Malt Extract EQUAL in Nutritive and TONIC Prapsrties ens Cask of ALE, without being intsxieating.

It exalts the energies, stimulates the nutritive powers, improves the appetite and aids digestion. It can be used for man, woman or child. Matchless as a tonic in convalescence. Purchasers are warned against impoai tiori and disappointment. Insist upon tha Genuine," which must have the signature of "JOHANN HOFF" on the neck label.

Elastic Scam Drawers. CHRISTIAN, THE HATTER, tACK'A AVENUK. ill 1 u.u DRING your Magazines to our Bindery and we will return them handsomely bound for very little money. THE REPUBLICAN BIND Ell if gattin Plumbing Co. EXCLUSIVE TINNING, PLUMBING, STEAM and HOTWATER HEATING.

240 Penn Ave. Wagons, Harness. WE now have one of the largest and best assorted stocks of Vehicles ever shown in Scranton, embracing road and speeding carts, open and top buggies, laundry, milk and business wagons, buckboards, ladies' and doctors' phaetons, jump seat, straight sill and cut under surreys, cabriolets, Kockaways, etc. Also a full line of Harness. Call and look at our stock.

No trouble to show goods. Jones Shelly 511 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Opposite Finley's Dry Goods Store. A BIG RUN ON HATS like a run on a bank, is apt to clean out stock. Tnat's what we're having at our store.

Our hats are having a run which promises to last all summer. We're pre pared to meet the emergency, and have the hats to do it with. A 305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Hot Water Heating. The Boynton, In Eighteen Sizes, for 200 to 5,500 Square Feet of Direct Radiation.

FOR HEATING SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, RESIDENCES and PUBLIC BUIL0I30S. Foote Shear Co. 613 LACKAWANNA. AVE. THE EDIT COffllL CO.

MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS FORdkv WIRE ROPE MERCHANT, MUSIC and FENCE WIRE. SBTABU3HED immMm TTe hare just received a complete line of 3 gusset Styoes pieeadilly Bluetyers, ete. The most popular, stylish and comfortable line of MEN'S RUSSETS in market. C.W.SCHflNK&CO. ARCADE SHOE STORE.

Makers and Retailers of 508 Spruce Court.Honse Square. June, July, August Ninety days of warm weather is about making its entry. Some are prepared, some are not. Are you You may need a Jacket, Wrap, Snlt, Shirt Waist or Cape to day, to morrow, next week. WE SELL THEM.

THE PERFECT FITTING KIND. Suits for street and traveling wear, Jackets, Mid summer Styles, Stylish, common sense kind, Mackintoshes and storm proof Top Garment, with or without sleeves, $5.00 to $16,00. rilBO CTflDCn and repaired at a small cost runo oluntu to yon. A Complets Assortment of Summer Fittings. Fop Wedding Presents IN Dorflinger'sRIchCtrtGfass or Fine Silverware GO TO W.

J. WEICHEL ARCADE JEWELER, 215 WYOMING AVENUE. J3f We make a specialty of fitting spectacles. Eyes tested free. FOR STRAW HATS GO TO E.

Largest Lino in. tlie City. SfiSOiBlE HARDWARE LAWN MOWERS, GRASS SHEARS, LAWN SEED, SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS. GARDEN HOSE FROM 6 TO 25 CENTS PER FOOT. HOSE REELS AND SPRINKLERS, REFRIGERATORS, AND ICE CHESTS, GARDEN TOOLS, GALVANIZED AND PAINTED SCREENS.

W. P. No 118 PENN AVENUE. 1 1. OB 1 1.

'886 3 'en V'Vi.