TIIE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 18, 1804.
3
MATCHLESS
SHAW PIAHOS.
STELLE 4 SEELEY,
134 WYOMING AVE.
PIANOS
vznr.it,
SHAW,
EHBBSOX,
NEW i:nuland
FINEST LINE IN THE CITY
POR TUB rHIC13.
VtZVt AND
fECOND HAND
ALL I'niCES
GOOD BREAD
USE THE-
And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO
THE TRADE HV
The Wsston 111 Co,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS 1
THE GENUINE POPUUB
Punch Cigars
HaVE THEJNITIAIS
Gi., B. & Co,
IntnrintM nn parti C'dHi".
Sarney, Brown & Co. Mfr'3.
cuuii i uouan ..i .:iK.
DR. K B. WARE
spkciamst.
EYE. EAE, KOSE AND THROAT.
35 WYOMING AVE
SOUTH SIDE.
Oonstabls Chase Tanriored a Surprise
Party at His Home Saturday Night.
A surprise party was sprung Satur
day night on Constable J. J. Chase, of
the Nineteenth war), in honor of his
fortieth birthday. About twenty
cor.ples wor t orcsent.
Sir. and Mrs. Slobr, Philip Feltzor
and wife, Joseph Mier and wife, M.
Alls. Lou Flennefort and wife, Ferdin
and Zwick and wife, Peter Holder and
wife, Fred Fetzorand wife, W. Srjnauca
and wife, liailey Cooper and wife, J.
Weichel and wife, J. Roller and wie,
J. Bevans, Louis l)aiibenhans'3r, Will
iam Hoitrick wero anions the visitors.
SOUTH SIDE JOTTINGS.
C. Golbort,of Sooth Washington avonuo,
is expected homo on Wednesday from the
University of Pennsylvania for tho sum
mer. Peter, the 10-year-old son of Michael
McUovern, had his left H.how dislocated
last Saturday evening, on tho merry-go-'lonnd
located on Locust stroot.
Poultry and E:-gs a speciality, Ryan &
Co's. Cahh market, 518 Lacka. avo.
Cormlck Malion was overcome by tho
heat at tho lower mill Saturday and lies
seriously ill at his homo on Fig street.
The men at tho Xorth and South steel
mills were paid on Saturday.
Tho cupola wns burned out at tho stove
works nt Dunmoro on Friday, and in con
pequenco a larao number of men from this
fido will bo idlo for tho balance of the
week,
Joseph Conrad and Goorgo Morelong
Went llshing on Saturday evening at
Mountain Lake.
Canned nnd green Frnits in season
Ryan's Cash market, 51S Lacka. ave.
Goth's full band headed the parade of
theSeranton Athletic club through the
principal streots of the city Saturday overl
ing. Ovor one hundred men were in line
Captain Philip Winh was in command.
Charles Klrnt, .Michael Hand and O. Hol
rigel spent a very enjoyable day last Week
at Kiser Lake, nnd us result of thoir la
bors were rowarded with about forty
pounds of fish, mostly pickerel.
Thomas iirognn, of Brooklyn, N. V,, is
visiting at the uome of J. Brook?, general
manager of tho Silk mills.
Strictly fresh Bnttor at Ryan & Co's.
Cash market, 51S Lacka. ave.
Philip Litzcnburger, a driver for Robin
son's brewery, whoso . leg was broken, is
able to be around ou crutches.
Tho toam belonging to Batcher Fritz
Ang got away from tho driver yesterday
attoruoon and tore along Prospect avenue
at a frightful speed. Atter running down
Palm street tuey turned into Hannah
court, evidently making for the stable.
In turning the carriage wus badly wrecked,
losing a wheel and breaking tho shafts.
The horses weru uninjured.
Stroet CommisBioLer Kirst will conti nuo
the good work touay macadamise the
streets in the lower part of the Elovcnth
wnrd.
Louis Diom, clerk nt the "Office," Wy
oming avenue, who has boen seriously ill
the past week, is able to be out again.
Cboico cuts nt the lowest prices, Ryan
& Co's. Cash Meat market, 518 Lucka.
ave.
Mnplo stroet culvert, which has caused
considerable trouble of lute, is being
cleaned aftl lepaired under tho super
vision of Peter Hiltz. The cause of a bad
odor was found in the decomposed bodies
of animals lodged in it.
Streot Commissioner Kirst will erect a
fflbt bi Idrjo at Elm street across Stafford
Meadow brook, between Prospect and
Stono nvonuos.
Orders called for and delivered promptly,
Ryan Ai Co's. Cash market, 518 Lacka.
ave.
Gst Soma of the
6 Bros'. June bargains tomorrow.
e. 1,
i
A Foe to Dyspepsia
t ,
OF WEST SIDE
Children's Day Appropriately Observed at tho
Churches.
DESCRIPTION OF SERVICES
Funeral Services Over Remains of
Mrs David Thomas Conducted by
Rev. J. G. Evans Prominent West
Side Ladies Who Will Make a Visit
to Wales Minor News Jottings and
Personals and Notes os Interest,
Tho West Side 0006 of tho SniAXTON
TRIBUNE is located at 118 Xorth Mailt ave
nue, whero abfOrlntiont, advertisement
and communication! win receive prompt
attention.
Children's Pay was appropriately nb
served yesterday morning at 10 30
o'clock in tho Simpson Slethodlst Epis
copal church. J ho large auditorium
was well flllod and around the pulpit
was pmrea a largo embankment ol
flowers, which sent forth a sweet odor.
The services opened with singing of
liyuin 11V, and wae followed with re
sponsive rending. The choir under tho
It ailership of Professor William Jones
rendered the autliem, "Te Deum
Landaimis." A recitation, 'Mother
E irth's Addross," was iiaely given by
members of the infant class. A
dialogue followed. It wns entitled
"Names of Flower?," and w an given in
a cute manner by eleven little girls ar
rayed iu snowy white costumes.
Hymn 188 was rendered. The infant
class rendered the song, ''We arb
Little Gleaners." Baptismal sorvices
wero then hel l, and tho pastor. Rev. L.
C. F6yd, christened twenty four per
sons. Waller Smith gave a recitation,
"The Future Church." A feature was
a seloclion by a trio consisting of Miss
Cora Storiue, William Jouos and Will
Boek.
Miss Edith House, nn elocutionist of
mirked nbility, recited "The Lgend
of Saudolph." Bortio Williams recited
the "Sabbath Evening Storm," and
Berth. i Carson gav a descriptive piece,
"Two Neighbors." Rev. L. C. Floyd
gave a iltiont and able address on Edu
cation, which closed tho services. Tho
meeting was dismissed by singing
hymn 2130. Tho affair was under the
direction of Superintendent of tho Sun
day scii no, C, W. Lull.
AT scuaxtox BTRKET CHURCH.
The auditorium of the Scranton
Street Baptist church presented an at
tractive picture yesterday inornlng.tho
occasion being the observance of Chil
dren's Briy. Numerous llwers wero
artistically arranged along the win
dows, whilo a veritable embankment
of potted plants surrounded tho pulpit.
Dr. B. G. Beddoe, superintendent of
the S.ibbnth school, was chairman of
the exercises, Tho services opened at
10 "0 o'clock with an anthem, "O Wor
ship tho King,'' by tho choir under the
leadership of Thomas G. Evans. Scrip
turo readings followed. Many excel
lent solos and recitations were rendered
by the older Inembors of the school.
The most interesting feature of the
day was tho work of the infant class
under the instruction of Miss Mattie
Watkins. The primary exercises opened
with an address by Miss Gortie Powell,
and was followed by tho recitation,
' 'God Mado All," by Miss Annie Jones.
Those who gave recitations in that de
partment were Gertie Moore. Annie
Jones. Edna Aincy, Jennie Thomas,
Belle Kelly, Bessie Gable, Annio Will
iams, Clara Carpenter, Besiio Oswald,
Myrtle Tipp, Cora Tnastuo, Minnie
Russell and Jennie M. Davis. Decla
mations wore made by the following:
Philip Hutchinson, Arthur Kime, Cora
DeLong. Russell Bnsh. Willie Morris,
Norma Lord. George nntchinson, Wil
lie Oswald and Verna Vale. A beauti
ful solo was randored by Anulo Will
iams, entitled "A Llttlo Child's Hymn."
The exercises throughout woro of a
very interesting natnio. Dr. T. M.
Ssnderling had charge of tho young
people's singing.
FUNERAL OF MRS. DAVID THOMAS.
Services Cocdure.l by It v J. O. Evans,
of Forest Clly.
The romains of Mrs. Divid W.
Thomas.' who died at her home in
Forest City, reached here on Saturday
afternoon on the Dslaware and Hud
son train shortly after 1 o'clock, and
wero met at the depot by numerous
friends. Undertnkor Will Price con
voyed the remains to the Welsh Cal
vanistic Methodist chnroh whore ser
vices wore conducted by Rev. J. G.
Evans, of Forest City, The church
was filled with humorous friends nnd
acquaintances.
At the close of the services interment
was made in tho Washburn street
cemetery. The pall bearers were:
Daniel Gregory, John Welkins, James
R. James, W. J. Jones nnd David E,
Morgan of this side nnd Join L. Jones,
of Forest City.
ENROUTE FOR WALES.
West Bide Lad its to Spend Three Months
Across the Water.
A ploasant psrty. coniposed of West
Side ladies, left at an early hour on
Saturday morning fcr New York city,
from whence they will embark for a
voyage to Walos, where thoy intend
spending three months among old ac
quaintances. The purty was made up
nf tho following ladies: Mrs. Mary
Davies, of South Main avonuo; Mrs.
Lewis Griffiths, of Rock street; Mrs.
John Grifliths.of F.ynon street, and Mrs.
William T. John, of Taylor.
WEST SIDE JOTTINGS.
Mrs. John Bennebnnm, of Rock street,
is visiting friends at Wilkes-Harre.
Joseph Nash, of Ninth street, has ro
tnrned from a visit at Hamilton, Wayne
county.
Miss Alice Jones, of Lincoln nvenue, loft
on Saturday for an extended tour through
tho West.
The young peoplo of tho Plymouth Con
gregational church will conduct an excur
sion to Lake Ariel on June 27.
William Johnson, of Loserne stroot, has
removed to Kentucky, where ho will take
possession of a largo stock farm.
Mrs. M. J. Williams, of South Main avo
nuo, and Mrs. William Davis, of Kynon
streot, are cnlling ou friends in Mahanoy
City.
John Jones, of Morris court, has bought
out the hotel interest of Anthony Donno
banm, on Jackson street, and takou pos
session. William Snnt, of Jnckson stroot, com
pleted on Saturday tho erection of nn iron
fetich on the proporty of Frank Fubr, nt
IU (Irovo streot.
Prank Stotter, proprietor of the Stetter
House on North Mnlii avenue, has had
electricians put in nnd otherwise beauti
fied Iiia place of business.
The Young Men's lengue, assisted by tho
young ladios of the Plymouth Congrega
tional church, will run their annual excur
sion to Lako Ariel on June 117.
Hydo Park Lodge, Free nnd Accepted
Masons, or the West Side, will hold a
stated meeting this evening. Throe peti
tions are ponding nnd three candidates for
the P. C. dogree. A special meeting will
bo held on Jaly !i to conifer tho M. M. degree.
NEWS
WILL CLOSE T00AV FOR SUMMER.
Thsre Will Fo No Publfo Ejcsrclees at
St Thomn' College.
The second school year of St.Thomas
oollege will close tomorrow, It has
been a successful one, and there has
boon a gratifying increase in member
ship since the doors of the institntion
wore first thrown open to the public
As the college is not yet prepared to
graduate any of its pupils, there will
be no public exorcises. This morning
nu address will be delivered to the pu
pils by Rt. Rev. Bishop O'flara, aftor
wnicn thoy win uisperso for tho sum
mer. jOTES OF
the Guard.
Colonel E. H. Ripple issued the fol
lowing orders last Monday evening:
T'niiii) Brigade, n. g. p.
BORANTOir, Pa., Juno II, 1804. )
Regimental orders, No. Ill:
L Private William J. .McDonnell, Com
pnny C, is heroby appointed sergeant anil
principal musician, vice Roas Watkins, ap
pointed quartermaster sergeant, lie will
be obeyed and respected accordingly.
II. The eammanding officer of Company
C will drop Private William J. McDonnell
from the rolls and sonil his doscriptivo list
to these headquarters.
By order of
C'OI.UNKI. PznA II. RllTLK,
W. s. Millar, Adjutant.
The following commissions were re
ceived at headquarters last Saturday:
Captain William B. Rockwell, com
pany H, to rank from December IS
1888 ; Captain Montrose Barnard, com
pany D, to rank from March 1, 1889;
Captain Frederick W. B till Well, com
pany A, to rank from January 22, 1801;
First Lieutenant William II. .'essnp,
Jr., inspector of rillo practice, 'thir
teenth regiment, to rank from April
BO, 1804: Second Lieutenant Claude 0
Colliding, battalion adjutant and to
rank from May 8, 1804; First Lieuten
ant Herbert B. Cox, company A, to
rank from January 22, 18!H; Second
Lieutenant Fremont btoW, company
D, to rank from January 20, 1894 Tho
above ofiiceis wero all oxamined before
the brigade examining board n few
days ago and all passed a very credit
able examination.
The following circular from the ad
jutant general's office will be of inter
est to every nvmber of tho regiment:
Headquarters n. g. of p., )
AMD PANT ItENiatAI.'s OFFICE,
Harrissuro, Juno II, 1S1M. )
Circular No. 1.
Some slight chnnges have been mndo in
the button for the National guard, and
that all may bo uniform, a lOffioient num
ber of buttons to replace those now on tho
uniforms have been sent to the different
Organizations. Thov will not be charged
against the annual Allowance, Tho com
manders of tlio diil'eront organizations will
see that the buttons sent them are put on
the uniforms, nod that any new uniforms
that may hereafter be manufactured have
only the latest pattern of buttou thereon.
By order of ROBERT E. PattisoN,
Governor nnd t oiniuander-m-Lhioi.
W. W. GREENLAND, Adjutant General.
Tho battalion drills tho past week at
tho Armory were very successful tak
ing into consideration the limited room
tho band box of an nrmory affords
Tuesday night Companies A nnd D
formed the Batt'ilion and Friday night
Companies B and C formed the bat
taliou. Tho attendance of all four
companies was unusually large which
mado the cruiupd quarters all the
moro difficult for drilling. The heat
was intense, yet tho men uncomplain
ingly executed the several movements
of the lesson in an intelligent manner.
Major Mattes, assisted by his adjutant.
oondncted tho drill. They are both
painstaking officers who thoroughly
understand every movement laid down
in tho lesson. Adjutant Millar wit
nessed the drill both evening.!.
e
It is strange how some of our marks
men misunderstand or feign to misnn
derstand the rules luid down for quali
fying. A member can practice at tho
range daily if he chooses, but when ho
signifies to the raugo master that he
wishes to qualify his score mado im
mediately after must be his qualifying
score, and it is so recorded. No mem
ber is permitted to say or declare that
he will not take that score but will try
again in tho hope of making a sharp
shooter s score. The Thirteenth rogl
ment does not mnko sharpshooters that
way. It is a positive fact, however,
that several other regiments in the
unrd manufacture sharpshooters'
scores by a such a process "and even
worao. A sharpshooter in the 1 Six
teenth means a sharpshooter both in
the adjutant general's report "and at
tho range."
Company C will tomorrow night
elect a captain to fill tho vacancy
caused by thu expiration of term of of
fice of Captain Moir, and such other
vacancies that may occur by reason of
snch election. Captain Moir is not a
candidate for re-election. He will un
doubtedly bo succeeded , by his gifted
first lieutenant, H. B. Chase.
Colonel Coursou goes to Cottage City
this week. Happy colonel I
Colonel Rippie will conduct an elec
tion for colonel of the Ninth regiment
at Wilkes-Barro next Friday evening.
Minor Whitnoyand Adjutant Conk-
ling go to Mintrose tonight to conduct
an flxarainationjfor non. corns, warrants
iu Company G. Citiric
Ecranton's Business Interests.
The TninuNfc will soon puhlish a care
fully compiled and classified list of tho
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur
ing and professional interests of Scranton
nnd vicinity. Tho edition will bo bound
Iu book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogravure views of our public build
ings, business blocks, streets, etc., together
with portraits of leading citizens. No
similar work has ever given nu equal rep
resentation or scranton s many innu
trios. It will be an invalunblo exposition
of our business resources. Sent to
persons outside the city, copies of
this hnndsomo work will nttrnct
new comers and bo nn unequalled
advertisement of the city. Tho circu
lation Is on a plan that cannot fail of good
results to thoe concerned ns well as the city
ntlurge. Representatives of Tun Tiuimink
will call upon tiiohu WHOSE namks
are DESIRED in (his edition and explain
its nnture more fully.
Those desiring views of their residences
in tnls edition will plenso have notice at
tho ofllco.
DR. A. E. bDRR, having eponed his of
fices In tho Burr building, Washington
nvenue, will resumo tho prnctice of hlo
profession, where ho will be glad to serve
his old patrons and public m gonornl.
PERSONAL.
Miss Mollie Giluiartiu, of Carbondnle. is
the guest of Scranton friends.
Miss Alico Rashlelgh. of Cnrbondnl e.
spent yesterday with friends in this city.
Miss Loretto Costello and Mill Allen, of
Hinchamton, aro visiting friends in tho
city.
Among tho membero of this year's
graduating class at Wyoming femiharv. is
L. I'. Dale, of this city.
Miss Snsio Donnelly, of BinBhamlon. re
turned to her home Inst night after spend
ing a few days with Dunmoro friends.
ALL KEPT THEIR WORD
Druggists Did Not Dispense Soda Vater or
Cigars.
ilCH BEER AND LIQUOR SOLD
No Trouble to Obtain It if You Were
Acquainted or Had Some Ono to
Vouch for You Some Saloon
Keepers Had Watchmen at the
Doors and Others Gave Keys to
Customers.
If the saloon men yesterday got the
tip to Iny low like br'er rabbit, thoy
evidently took no oxcoptions to the
touting, for they did lay low and were
extremely cautious about selling
liquor to strangers. But they did sell
it ocenuB of it, more; perhaps than on
aujr Sunday since the Sbbth observ
ance movement was inaugurated. The
druggists, however, stood by their ox
presHed lntontion to Mayor Conneil of
not selling soda water, cigars and
other commodities. Mineral water,
though, was sold and drank in large
quantities.
Iho rushing business transacted bv
the liquor men was thought to bo duo
to the fact of tho abseiico of the ac
customed soda water. Their vigilance
was caused by the announcement that
detectives had boon employed by the
i astors union and that sinoe tho
trouble with the druggists had in a
measure cuased, the Pastors' union
would proceed to devoto its nttentiou
to saloon koepers.
many PLACES OPEN,
Whatever the detectives may have
accomplished, if they wert) at work,
win come out to-morrow, the regular
information day of tho Union. Tnoy
certainly had plonty of opportunity for
spying upon the saioons. Many of the
nuking places dispensed tho inebriat
ing fluid without restriction If the
buyer was known or had a friond to
vouch for him.
Some of the snloons had watchers at
tho same old side door and nobodv was
admitted to the interior unless known
or accompaniod by a friend. In many
cases tho thirsty bad to undorgo a fur
ther scrutiny at the bar, and if the
foxey diBpt.nsor of cocktails or the
moro plehian beer slinger thought ho
dotectod somothing queer, tho disap
pointed thirsty man was refused with
the explanation that no intoxicants
were being sold. In such a case no
amount of reasoning or Pfrinasive
power movid the uuipiritnl white-
coated gentleman from his decision.
CUSTOMERS HAD PASS KEYS.
Another muthod was employed bv
several snloou men, During Friday
and Saturday keys woro distribute!
among the oloct, that is the habitues
of tho place. Ihus anyone who gained
access wus probably known. Iu these
saloons, also, a watoher was employed
to guard against nay mistake of tho
bartembr, but it has not been learned
that any savj tho elect gained entre
under this method.
LETTERS FMM THE PEOPLE
lUnder this hsadina slmrt . Inttnrjnf lntUt
Will tie Itllbllslio 1 wlleft ui-.cnmiinnliul f,,- ,!..
Ucatlon. by the writer's nuns. Ttlnrnrntrwe
win ant ue neiu
exiircsied. I
responsible for opinions hero
A Tribute to the Late Oscar Samme-
liditur of The T..IBDHEI
DEAR BlRi Permit me, n friond of tl e
lato Oscar t-cammon, of Little England
who was accidentally killed on tho Ene
and Wyoming Valley ra::road on Thurs
day of last week, to tender a tribute
of respect. In the bi-auty and vigi r
of youth he 1ms been called to a
land moro conconinl to his mod
est and beautiful character. Two Weeks
ago today it was my happy lot to meet
him, and iu our brief conversation ho re
ferred with youthful prido to his new po
sition which ho had recontly acquired un
der the above cmpauy, and unquestiona
bly by virtue of his exemplary and trust
worthy character. The deceased was well
worthy of tho conlideuco reposod in him
by his employer. Today the contrast is a
sad one. At the time of our conversation
tho decoused was in tho bloom of health
and lull of aspiration for the fu
ture, with scarcely tho experience of
eighteen summers. Today wo behold
that onco familiar and happy faco asleep
f if death, which was lint a few days Since
jovial and in thoonjoyment of buyonth
tull companions toduy followed by them
to his last resting plaeo amid the sor
rows of a largo circle of friends. In the
vicinity of his .homo neither ago or cred
lament his going. Duties having brought
us often together, it was my plensuro to
rocoguize in him thosu waits that endoarod
liim to all, combining a general and oblig
ing character. While his patents brothers
aud sisters grief is Inconsolable, they hnvo
tho symputhy of a large number of friends
to which must bo added thoso holding
prominent and minor positions uuder the
company of which deceased served but o
brief a term. Tho deceased was laid to
rest ou Sunday afternoon followed by
lhnny nffectiouato friends. To numerous
ones who regrot his going 1 desire to bo in
cluded and bid him a tender tarewelL
These lines aro affoctionally subscribed
by his friend Fred Uartnoll.
Dunmoro, June 17.
S. B. DURFBY, mate of steamer Arizona
had his foot badly jammed. Thomas' K
lectric Oil cared it, Nothing equal t' 1
tn itior aquick pain rolisver.
I not be deceived.
-' The following brands of
White Lead arc still made by the
"Old Dutch" process of slow cor
rosion. They are standard, and
always
Strictly Pure
White Lead
The recommendation of
" Atlantic," ' Boymer-Bauinan,"
"Jewett,'' "Davis-ChainberR."
"Fahnestock," "Armstrong &McKelvy,'
to you by your merchant is an
evidence of his reliability, as he can
sell you cheap ready-mixed paints
and bogus White Lead and make a
larger profit. Many short-sighted
dealers do so.
Fou Colors, National Lead cvs rare
VwiUc I.c.ul Tiiiliiu; Colors, n nni'-pound can to
a 25-pound ItiR oi Lead and mix your own
paints. Savca lime and inojWICC in matching
Shades, and Ini una lbs Ik-m paint thai it is
pMnlbls to put on I.
Stud As a postal card nnd get our book on
paints ami color-card, free; it will probably
safe you a good many ilullare.
NATIONAL LLAD CO., New York.
R COI' tinning nnd SoldsHnfl all donn away
with by tho inoof 1IA11TM AN'K I AT
KNT l'AINT, which consists of lagredl nts
well-known to nil It oanba applied to tin,
galvanized tin, sheet. Iron roofs, hi so to liriek
welliiiga. Which will prevent absolutely nny
cruniblinv, orackina or breaking of the
brick, it will outlast tinning ot any kind by
many ywars.nnd It's cost does not exceed ono
fifth that of the cost of tinning. Is sold by
tho job or pound. Contracts taken by
AM'OMO HAHTSIANN, 627 Illrch St.
CHINA HALL
VTeh:ixo.ftDJCED piicos on
BABY CARRIAGES, as our stock
is too large. You cnu buy a
Rood Baby Carriage for tho price
of a cheap ono.
For Wedding Presents or Fur
nishing for Summer Cottages, wc
have a full and complete line.
Lamps, Dinner and Toilot
Sats, Etc.
WEICHEU MILLAR
Ii6 Wyoming Ave.
Homestead
CORN, PEAS,
SUCCOTASH,
LIMA BEANS,
$1.50 Per Dozen
HOME JERSEY CREAMERY BUTTER
In 3 and 5 lb. Tails,
Egs received Daily from tho
llomo Poultry Farm.
C DITCHBURN,
437 Lackawanna Ave.
A. W. JURISCH
435 SPRUCE STREET
BI0YCLM8 AND SPOUTING
GOODS.
flctor, Gondrnn, Eclipse, LovelL Diamond
and Other Wheels.
GRAND OPENIHG
Saturday, Jnne 16
or
M. J. RYAN & CO.'S
CASH
Meat Market
CHOICE CtJTS AT
LOWEST PRICES
518 Lackawanna Ave.
Maloney Oil and Manufac
turing Company
nave removed their office to their
Wareroomi,
NUMBERS
141, 143,145,147,149, 15)
MERIDIAN ST.
TELEPHONE NUMBER, SCSa
THE CELEBRATED
PIANOS
'.r at I'rfwnt the MfW Popnlar sad PrefSRed b
Uniting Artbls.
W-.rerooms: Cnptni'eCnbimhus Monument,
jon Wrhlnviton Aw Scrnntan
Another Advocate of
Anssthene
nits. BBMWOOD WABDBtXi
OBKVUBHBM It nflorcle nin -real
pli-nsim. to stiifb that jonr nnw proeM
nfiixtrBrtlilK teeth wns Krnnd suroeis In
my ease, and I heartily reoommend it
all. I slncoroly linpc that otlinie will
tost Its merits.
Yours respectfully,
CAPl'. s. K. BRYANT, Scranton, Pa.
HenYood & Wardcll,
PUNTIKTS,
316 Lackawanna Ave.
Will on and after Mnv 21 matec a iireat roduo
tlnu in the prices ot plates. All work guar
antvod nrst-cluaa in every uarticalar.
You Need Them
And a visit to Martin & Delany s will be
wilder you at their immense stock of thin
goods. Just the stuff to keep you cool.
Our novelty in summer goods is a
Nobby, Long-cut, Double-breast Blue and
Black Serge Coat. The proper thing for
tennis.
Martin & Delany
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE.
IBIIIBItSailZBIiatllllHBIIIIIiaiRBIIDB IIIIIHIilHll i lllillEHIIllllHHIl
8
1 GREAT VALUES AT
THE
I Today and the Week
M ,
m .i . -
100 pieces Shaker Flannel, today - - le.
50 pieces Spring Challies, today - - 2ic
200 pieces Dark Calicoes, today - - -
10 bales Heavy Unbleached Muslin, today 5c.
I 25 pes. Russian Ducks.worth 18c,the week, 12c.
s w pus. iTioire oanneSjWortn me, tne week, 1234c. 5
I 40pcs.-Black Figured Satines, worth 29c,
I The week, 19c.
I 30 pes. Black Satines, figured, worth 25c, I
a The week, 15c. I
s 60 dozen Ladies' Vests, worth 15c,
The week, 3 for 25c.
I 50 dozen Men's Laundried Percale Shirts,
Worth 75c, the week 49c I
im mm 1
i9llll9lllilI.IIIII,!IIHHIIHIHI.IIHHIIIIIMIiBllliegiefilllllllllllllil
Your Son
Graduates
Soon :md you must get
him a graduation pres
ent. Wc have lots of things
that lie would appreciate
A NICE . . .
UMBRELLA
Would be just the thing.
We have them in the very
finest styles Natural
Wood and (!old and Sil
ver Handles. Drop iu
and look at them.
F. P. CHRISTIAN,
1 12 BPRTJCE ST.
200 LACKA. AVENUE,
It's a Great Shock
E2 v-;.f w: y ,
fo the folks who am claiming thoy undersoil
ill others fr find that without tho lonst fuss
:ir bluster wo arc sirinp customers tho ben
fit of such opportunities as these.
A Strictly lllK Oradc LtfMWS4gh t
Wheel, 1SI14 pattern, fcr 0110 cah.
ISM pattern, air.O AM,. ,1. for S75.
1804 pattern, sioo Wheel, for HHOcasb..
these prices make tho business atoitrBtortv
FLOREY & HOLT
Y. M. O A. BUILDING.
SAY!
YOU HEAVY WEIGHTS
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
CONRAD,
THE HATTER,
HAS SHIRTS
AND UNDERWEAR
YOUR SIZE?
BBBv L i'iiA
"THE BEST IS, AYE, THE CHEAPEST." AVOID
IMITATIONS AND SUBSTITUTES FOR
SAPOLIO
I
Fashion!
SPECIAL
A Fine
Diagonal
Worsted Suit
for Men, '
in colors black
and blue, for
Clothiers. Ijilersiumisfea
'Hotel Waverly
European Tien. Flrrt-olaes Bar sttneheJL
Domit tor ilorirner A Kruml'e T annhaiiiarf
Beer.
H. E, Cor. 1511i and Filbert its,, Wkk
Moit desirable for realdente of N.E.Per.n'
rylvsiita. All conveniences for traveler
to mil from Droail Btrcet (fatten ni tu
Twelfth nn. I kUrket Straet etatton. Lin.
treble for visiting SerantonJatu aail pj
tile la the Anthraolto Region,
T. d. VICTORY,
PROPRIETOR.
Scientific Eye Testing Free
By Dr. Shimberg,
The Specialist on the Eye. HeadaohM an!
iforvouiraoes reliovefl. Latest and Improved
Style ot Eya Qlasscs and Spoctaolea at the
Lowest Trlcea. Bast Artificial Eyes Inserted
for $i.
35 SPRUCE ST.. op. Old Poat Offlc.
THE
BEST?
THE TRIBUNE
Only SS.Sfl
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wm
2'
I