I
TTIE 8CP ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 20, 1894.
MATCH-. L-ESS
SHAI PIAHOS.
STELLE & SEELEY,
134 WYOMING AVE.
vr.nvn.
BHAW,
KMKllSON,
NEW ENGLAND
FINEST LINE IN THE CITY
I'OK TUB PKICE,
:FW AND
IBCOND HANI)
A ; 1 PRICES
GOOD BREAD
-use Tnr
And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFAcrrnrcn and for sale to
THE TRADE BY
The Weston 111 Co,
EEWARE CP COUNTERFEITS I
THE fjFNUlNE P0H1UR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE IMITW.S
G.. B. & Co.,
mnr?pf"H rn Erich Clflnr.
Garaey, Brown & Co. MfrJs.
cuukx holm; v, . , . ,
OR. H. B. WARE
RPEGIALISKi
EYE, EAR, NOSS AND THROAT.
OFFICR H0DR3
'35 WYOMING AVLv
PKHSONAL.
Pay yonr ?as bills today and save the
discount.
Row W. J. Ford, pastor of the Oreon
Rnigo Haptifit church, last night delivered
tlio annual address before tuo alumni of
Cook academy at Havana, X. Y.
J. B, Miicuetto left on the 8 o'clock train
y steniay morning for Swiftwater, Mount
Pocono, where lie will spend the day with
hiseouetn, I'avmasterll. ('. Machette of
the United States navy. .Mr. Machette
was with his cousin for one year at Key
West, Florida, in the capacity of jay
masior's clerk.
NORTH END BRIEFS.
Arrangements have been made for nn
excellent ontertninmont nt the Christian
church 10-morrow nifilic at 7;.'t0.
Tho members of the First Welsh bap
tist church liavo arranged for 1 straw
berry social to be hold on ,luly 3.
Tho closing exercises In connection with
school No. 'J.l wjll bo held in the hnll of the
school on Fi id ay next at 2 p. m. 1'roceods
for the bonolit. of the library and clock
fund.
Tho grand excursion to Farviow, under
tho auspiros of class No. it, Presbyterian
Sunday school, will tako placo tomorrow
by tho Delaware and Hudson train, loay
ing at 8 a. m.
Uwynfryn Evans, who has spent n pleas
ant holiday of two months in Pennsylva
nia, left Hcranton yesterday on his return
homo to Wolos. Ho has delivered sermons
at tho North End and other places, and
will carry back to tho old country pleasant
imprc ssioiiH of the electric city.
Extensive alterations are being carried
out at the Lewis drug store where the
front is being entirely removed nnd a
splendid plate glass window is substituted.
Of. W. Davis, nlthotiu'li probably the
youngest druggist in the city, thoroughly
Understands Ins profession having gradu
ated nt Philadelphia in the largest college
In the world. Tho alteration will bo a
great improvement to the appearance of
Providonco ciinro and Mr. Davis's enter
prise is commendable.
Considerable dissatisfaction is felt in the
North End upon tho location and con
dition of the police station and strong
hopes nro entertaiaed that after tho visit
of the city authorities anil tho fact of the
promises being condomnod, that immed
iate action will bo taken to procure more
suitable nnd sanitary buildings. The en
trance to the station is antiquated nnd
dangerous, and quite opposite for tho re
quirements of convey ing prisoners to and
fro, but tho entrance is only an index to
the sad condition of affairs within the
building. Above the coils and officers
quarters are the stables of tho Liberty
ni!il Niagara Moan companies and tho
smell which of necessity oxists, permeates
the rooms, making It positively daugor
oub to the health of the officers and pris
oners, Tho room where tho Officers trans
act their business and occasionally eat
their meals, Is a moa miserable don.
Ecranton's Buslnnss Internets.
Tnn Tmhunk will soon publish a care
fully compiled nnd classified list of tho
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur
ing and professional interests of Scranton
and viciDity. Tho edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogrnvure views of our pnblic build
ings, business blocks, streets, etc., togother
with portraits of loading citizens. No
simiUr work haR ever given an equal rep
resentation of Hcranton's many indus
tries. It will be nu invnluablo exposition
of our business resourcos. Sent to
persons outsido the city, copies of
tbis hnndsome work will attract
new comers and bo an unequalled
advertisement of tho city. Tho circu
lation is on a plan that cannot fnil of good
results to those concerned as wel 1 as the city
atlarge. Representatives of Tim Thiiuinu
will call upon those WHOH namks
are Dr.smF.n in this edition and explain
Its nature moro fully.
Tboso desiring viows of their residences
In this edition will please have notice at
the office.
PAN
ORGANS
tj
A Foe to Dyspepsia
1 1
SNOW WHITE
FLOUR
LECTURE
mm
Delivered by S. G. Kerr In tho Lecture Room
of Elm Park Church.
HIS PERSONAL EXPERIENCES
What He Saw in a Tour Through the
Emerald Isle Visit to the Place of
His Birth Roads of Ireland Much
Better Than Thoso in This Coun
tryPoor Educational Facilities.
An appreciative audience heard the
lecture of S. G. Kerr, of the firm of
K"rr & Siebecker, last evening in the
lecture room of the Elm Park church.
The inbjeot included a recital of Jlr.
Kerr's trip through Ireland two years
ago and it was all the moro interesting
from tho faot that tho speaker was
born on the old soil but had uot visited
his native land in forty-oue years.
Mr. Kerr's description of Derry and
its ancient walls and parapets, iu
clnded the comment thut it was not
unlike most American cities in its
architectural features. Hut he was
forcibly reinindod of Its not being a
free country when he saw a Dublin
jurist enter and depart from the ses
sions court preceded by the high
sheriff and other funtionarioa, all
instate regalia, and closely guarded
and surrounded by mounted ilea con
stabulary. Personally, ho enjoyed his visit to
Donegal near his birth place and when
the gate house wus reached he roo in
tho cart and gave three rousing Yankee
cheers, notwithstanding the ladies tiu
Ring at his coat tail. The hospitality
of the Irifih is proverbial, but one
should live among them to approctato
them most. An American, partica
larly is sure of a hearty reception.
COMPARISON OF ROADS.
In comparing the roads of Ireland
with those, of this country, he suid the
ro;ds of Ireland are as firm and smooth
as asphalt, and he regretted dnriug his
visit that he did not know how to ride a
bicycle. There one could drive a mile
without a "linoh-pln," but tho same
cannot be said of the wagon smashing
road to Providence, for Instance
He spoke of visits made at Bally
shannon, Bleeck, noted for its fa
mous cliinaware aud pottery; Lake
Mvlvil, in the C utnty of Leitrim, whoro
he was entertained by the mother and
brother of two young men now In
busineai in Scr.mton. Of his obi
homestead at Mtickross, near Douegal,
he applied a verso of "The Old Oaken
Bucket," excepting the well, which at
MuokroSS was a running stroam.
lie saw his old schoolmaster who
used to call him "Sammy" Kerr, and
was wont to chase him about the
school house with a sallow rod. Onr
government might take a lesson from
the fact that the old schoolmaster and
his wife are each pensioned fiOO a year.
At the Btrobane Shows in County
Tyrone the agricultural display ex
ceeded oven that of the Pennsylvania
State Agricultural society. Oolerain,
with its birthplace of John McCul
lough and its schools, was described in
detail. From Portmsh his party trav
eled by electric railway which was
built in Inland was the first system
In the United Kingdom. Unliks the
American trolley the eurrent is trans
mitted to the cars through the iron
"T" rail, built upon a fence-like
structure eighteen inches high which
runs alongside of the track.
BOMB CURIOSTTIM MENTIONED.
Ho spoke of Dublin, the Giant's
Causeway, one of the world's wonders,
in i Belfast In the latter city is St.
Enoch's Presbyterian chnrch, whieh
contains no musical instrument, the
congregation preferring to chant and
sing psalms according to the oid cus
tom. Whilo the Irish are in their native
country ignorant to a great degree,
their condition, from an educational
standpoint, is equal to some of the
southern and southwestern localities of
onr own United States. This condition
is not doe to a lack of mental calibre,
but is caused by the lack of educational
facilities. Iroland has furnished more
than her quota of orators, poets, jour
nalists, and was prominently repre
sented by military heroes in the revolu
tionary and civil wars.
SOUTH SIDE.
Improvements That Have Been Made or
Are In Progress.
During the past year a great many
improvement have been made on the
South Side. Although the great de
pression in trade has boen felt here
moro than elsswhere, still the improve
ments have gone on, there and are new
buildings on every aide.
Among tho moat prominent are the
following: II. Robinson's handsome
stone and brick office, F. L Terrpe's
large store and residonce on the aor
ner of Cedar avenue and Birch street,
a large addition to John Wes'.pfahl's
store and extensive alterations nnd re
pairs made by A. J. Mulderig, who has
placed large bay windows in the front
of his store and taken all the partitions
out to gain more room. Then on Wil
low street Alderman Storr has added to
his already large building for the ac
commodation of his patrons. There
are dwelling houses springing up on
nearly every avonno and street, while
others aro being treated to new coats
of paint.
Altogether the South Side will com
pare favorably with auy part of tho
city in the matter of improvements
and had street repair! aad grading boen
pushed with the same vigor, the South
Side would be one of the most healthy
and beantifnl suburbs of Scrauton. The
mines are working full time, aud also
the steel mills, tho silk mills and other
factories are going full blast, and alto
gether there appears to be a general re
vival all around. It is hoped that the
coming year will be more prosperous
than the past one.
ATHLETIC CLUB'S EXCURSION.
It Want to FarvUw and Was Moat Suo
oesefnL Tho Scranton Athlotic elnb held
their annual excursion yesterday at
Farview. It was a complete succoss in
every way. There were over 700 peo
nlo on the grounds. Among them
were noticed Protuonotury Pryor
Clerk of the Conrts J. H. Thomas',
Couneilmen P. J. Hickey and Robert
Robinson, Albert Westpfahl, Mlis
Wanda Westpfahl. Fred Weichel, Ed
ward Robinson, CI us Sehimpff, and in
fact, nearly all the prominent people
of tho South Side.
The tng of war between the Scrnn
ton Athletics nnd the Andrew Mitch
ell's of Carbondale was won by tho
rorinor, with two straight pulls. The
names of the winning team is as fol
lows: Captain Phillip Wirth, Jake
Ballns, John Klefor, George Keib, Ed
ward Baker, John Soholl, Charles
Neuls.
In the base ball game the Soranton
Athletics were again the winners, beat
ing the Electric Social club by one run
after an exciting game of five innings.
The battery for the Scranton Athletic
club was Elward Robinson and J.
Scholl; and for the Electric Social
elnb, F. Rentohler and Tom Hettler.
Oath's band furnished the inuaio. Tho
day will long be remembersd by those
who were present, as a most enjoyable
one.
SOUTH SIDE JOTTINGS.
During the pat year, the axle works has
had additions built to it, owing to the largo
increase in business- The output amounts
to i),0(K) sets of axles per month, while the
force has been increased to sixty men.
Very best Hour, per barrel $4.ao, at Mul
deng's. Tho cow belonging to Mrs. Drein, whieh
hns been lost Since last Saturday was
found in the mountnins at No. 4. It is
supposed that mischevions bovs had been at
work, as tho cow was securely tied and had
been milked. She had a black cow for a
companion, which tho searching party un
tied ami set free.
Choice cuts at the lowest prices, Ryan
A Co's, Cash Meat market, 518 Lacka.
avo.
Mrs. J, J, Keegnn has gone to tho Wom
en's hospital in Now York city to undergo
an operation. She will rtnmin there some
time.
Poultry and Eggs a specinlitv, Ryan Ai
Co's. Cash market, SIS Lacka. ave.
On Friday Miss Anna Krebbs, of Hick
ory street, will leave hero for New York
city, where she will sojourn for two weeks.
Finest butter, 17 cents a pound, IS18
Pittston avenue.
Michael Hobin met with an accident yes
terday morning at the lower mills. Ho was
struck on the head by a falling brick. He
is not seriously injured.
Strirty fresh Hutter nt Ryan ft Co's.
Cash market, 818 Lacka. avo.
Mr. Joseph Kneller, of Pittston nvonuo,
who was granted a patent seme timo ago
for a robber attachment which is pinced
on tho top of (i crutch and tilled with air,
in the same manner ns ttie pii-iiniitic tiro
of a bloyclo, expects shortly to close it deal
with a Philadelphia firm for the manufact
ure of the same, while tlio other parti of
tho crutch will be made by Mr. Haton. the
Well known wood worker, of Aldricli
street, who is in partnership with Air.
Kneii r. One firm hat already made an
Offer of iTnn for the rights of the patent,
but it was refused.
Finest grade tea', to 10 cents, at Mul
dertg's, Orders called for and delivered promptly,
Ryan ft Co's. Cash market, 51 8 Lacka.
ave.
Patrick Foley nnd D, Donovan, both of
the United States army, have come home
from Governor's Inland to spend their
three month's furlough. They nro resid
ing with their friends on Pittston avonno.
Canned and green Fruits in season,
Ryan's Cash market, Ms Lacka. avo.
The second annual picnic of the linva
rian Beneficial association will take place
tomorrow at Central park.
Salmon, two cans for 28 cents, 1218 Pitts
ton avenue. i
At the Vonng Women's Christian associ
ation rooms Inst evening nu informal talk
was delivered by Mrs, H. J, Catr on "ln
dians." Tho lecture was most interesting,
and Mrs. Cnrr proved herself capable of
holding the close attention of the large
number of young Indies who had assembled
to do honor to the lady for her efforts in
their behalf.
Peaches, two .'S-ponnd cans for 25 cents,
at Mulderig's,
Tno marriage of Miss Mary Finnessey to
Joseph S. McNally, both well known and
highly esteemed young pooplo of tho
Twelfth ward, took place at St. Peter's
cathedral yesterday morning with a nup
tial muss. Rev. P. S. Golden performed
tne ceremony, which occurred at 7 o'clock
in the morning. Miss Mary A, Barrett
was bridesmaid, nnd Patrick Hannou best
mnn. The ushers were .lames McGovero
and William Finnessey. A wedding break
fast was had nt the Wyoming House and
Mr. and Mrs. McNally were then driven
to the 9:M) Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western train. Tueir honeymoon will
comprise a visit to New York and other
eastern cities.
Everything fresh and of the best at Mul
derig's cash store, 1318 Pittston avenue.'
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND WILL ATTEND
Many Attractivn Faaturns for the Qraat
Saenstorfsst.
The Scranton Liedcrkrnnz has had
its last rehearsal of the prizo song it
will sing at tho National Saengerfest
at New York on the ovening of June
23. There will be five concerts. On
Tuesday a pienic will ho held at Bon
sonhnrst, L. I where the prizes will
be awarded to tho successful societies.
A triumphal arch is being erected in
front of the balcony at Madison avenue
and it is expected that from this Presi
dent Cleveland and other distinguished
visitors will review the procession.
which will herald the opening of the
ssengerfedt. Fully 20.00D men will be
in line, eneh one wearing an Alpine
hat and carrying a lighted torch. '1 hoy
will march to the tnne of vocal music,
and nil along the line of march the
citizens have been requested to Illumi
nate their residences.
Extremely low excursion rates from
Scranton are offered by the railroads.
Tickets will be good for ten days.
DAVENPORT SUIT RECALLED
Comgv9 & Davis Trylna to Obtain
Possession of Coal Lands.
In tbe arbitration room yesterday af
ternoon testimony was taken! n the case
of Comegys anil others against Russell
and others before Arbitrators W. Gay
lord Thomas, J. W. Carpenter and O.
B, Partridge, Wiilara, Warren ifc
Knapp, and O. C, Comegys and E. H.
Shurtleff represented the plaintiffs, and
S. D. Price and EL M. Hannah, the de
fendants. The action is an pjectmont to recover
possession of a valuable trnot of coal
land in Blakely ami Scott townships,
which the plaintiffs claim Russell
leased to Davenport and Davenport to
Comegys & Davis, Comegys & Davis
subsequently sold a one half mterest
in their lease to William R. Williams,
of Scranton, and S. M. Mayer, of
Philadelphia. When borings were
made upou the promises, Davenport
brought an action in the equity courts
to have all the papers set aside. This
action was defeated in the courts some
time ago,
Davenport then surrendered up his
lease to Russell, who entered and' took
possession along with his .stepson, Je
rome Brittain, and thoy now hold the
premises, the recovery of which is
sought by the plaintiffs in the eject
ment. Considerable public interoat
was aroused in this case at the time of
the equity suit.
Dsath of Mrs. T. IT. Collins.
Mrs. Mary A. Collins, wife of T. H. Col
lins, and sister of liov. T. J. (.'omerford, of
Archbald, died at her homo, :tnrt Peuu avo
niie, yesterday. Tho deceased had been
oiling some time from inflammatory
rheumatism, which superinduced boai't
failure. The funeral will take placo at St.
Peter's cathedral on Thursday morning a t
0. 80. with a solemn high mass of requiem.
SwENy, champion high jumper of tho
world, will be hero Juno 88,
S. R. Duiikky, mate of steamer Arizona
had his foot badly .jammed. Thomas' Ec
loctric (111 cured it. Nothing equal to r
to it for a quick pain reliever.
Buy ths Wbr
and get the beBt. At Guernsey Bros.
I
Marriage ol Miss Lizzie Parry to William J
Brace.
FIRE IN AN OLD AIR SHAFT
It Was About Twelve Feet from the
Surface and tho Fire Companies
Had Great Difficulty in Fighting It.
A Great Deal of Water Poured Into
the Mine Personals and News
Notes.
The West Hide office of the SonANTov
TlUBUNl is located at 1 Hi North Mala ave
nue, where subicriptions, advertisements
and communications will receive prompt
attention.
Miss Lizzie Parry, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Parry of South Main
avenue, and William J. Brace, of Nonh
Hyde Park avenue, were married yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Sumner avenue Preshyturiun churcn.
The uiiditoriuin was well filled and
neatly decorated with an abundance of
roses aud laurels. The marriage cere
mony wus performed by Rsv. R. G.
Jonas, pastor of tie-church. The bride
was attired in a white silk dress, with
white sntla trimmings. She carried
roses and.cornations. The bridesmaid,
.Miss M. A, Brace, a sister of the groom,
was attired in pink and carried a bou
quet similar to tha t of the bride. Tho
groomsman was Evan W, Evans. The
ushers were. W. . Prioo and James
Brace.
After the ceremony was ovor, arecep
tion was tenderod at the home of the
bride's parents on South Main avenue.
Supper was served aud a most plsasat
evening spent by all. Mrs. Brace is a
young lady, well-known and stands
high in sociul circles. Mr, Brace is es
teemed and is a capable engineer.
FIRE IN AN ABANDONED SHAFT.
Much Water Poured Into Mt. Pleasant
Minos Exiinguiahing It.
Smoko issuing from the old No. 1
air shaft of the Mount Pleasant mines,
situated between North Main avoini"
and Decker's court, wus the cause of an
alarm of lire, which was sounded from
box 14, at the corner of Luckawann:i
avenue and Seventh street.ehortly after
G o'clock last evening. Tho Nay
Ang, Phenix, Franklin, Columbia
aud Hook and Ladder companies re
sponded. The fire was found to be in this
old nir hole, which is not now used, nnd
has beon boarded up about twelve feet
down from the surface. The frame
work was burning fiercely, and, us
there is no downward draught, volnmes
of smoke wore being carried into the
mines.
Two streams woro poured on the
fire, which was slowly eating its way
downward. It became necsssnry to
cutout the board wall around the sides
to as tho work could bo done moro ef
fectually. Little damage was done,
although much water was carried Into
tho mines through tho opening.
LITTLE WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. E. D. Fellows, of North Sumner
aveune, is ill.
Nathaniel Davies, of Sonth Rebocca ave-
nne, is seriously ill.
Miss Jessie Evans, of Wilkos-Barro, was
the guest of friends here yesterday.
W. Haydn Evans, of South Sumner ave
nue, la recovering rapidly from his recent
illness.
Mrs. (lordon Williams, of Trovidonce,
R. L, has returned home after a visit with
friends on this sido.
Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell, of Wash
bum street, have returned home from
their wedding tour.
The Druid Malo party met at Davis'
hall ou North Main avenue last evening,
I, . wis Watcyns is conductor.
Miss Virginia Haohnlon, of Harrisburg,
is staying for a few days with the family
of .loiin Long, of Price street.
John Dver leaves this morning for bis
Homo in ivnnsas City after a visit with his
brother, dllicor James Dyer, of Morris
court.
Rov. D. W. Skellinger, of tho Washburn
street Presbyterian church, will go to Up
per Leiiigh on Friday to attond a Christian
Endeavor mooting.
Tho Scranton Field club now has two
tennis courts on South Hydo Park avenue.
Several new menibors havo beon added
and tenuis is played every ovening.
Progress is reportod In the agitation of
tne paving oi iNintn, Jackson and Robin
son streetp, aud a hope is being expressed
that, the pave will be laid this summer.
Attorney Will R. Lewis, of the firm of
Taylor ft Lowis, nnd Miss Josephine
Lloyd, daughter of Joseph D. Lloyd of
North Main avonuo, will be married this
morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. W. H. Jones.
The Philharmonic Choral society will
meet for rehoarsul this ovening in the First
Welsh Baptist church. Evory member is
requested to bo presont as business per
taining to a concert at Laurel Hill park
will bo discussed.
Tho West. Side Womon's Christian Tom
peranca union will meet this evening in
the rooms of the Hyde Park Free library
to discuss the question: "How can tho
Womon's Christiau Temperance union
best unite w.th the church societies in the
omsade against the legalizod liquor traf
fic?" Members of church societies aro
requested to bo present.
The following well known singers hnvo
organized a double quartette to compete
at Lake Ariel on July 4. Miss Snilor, Mrs.
Lizzie Hughes Hrundnge, Mrs. M. J. Bos
ton Williams, Miss Maggie Jones, Thos.
Bynham, Edwin Bowen, Moses Morgan
and John Jones. The choit will bo under
tho leadership of Daniel Thomas nnd will
meet for rehearsal tonight in Co-operative
hnll at 8 o'clock sharp. A full attendance
is desired,
PAINT cracks. It
often costs more to prepare a
house for repainting that has been
painted in the first place with cheap
ready-mixed paints, than it would
to have painted it twice with strict
ly pure white lead, ground in pure
linseed oil.
Strictly Pure
White Lead
forms a permanent base for repaint
ing and never has to be burned or
scraped off on account of scaling
or cracking. It is always smooth
and clean. To be sure of getting
strictly pure white lead, purchase
any of the following brands:
"Atlantic," "Bcymer-Bauman."
"Jewett," "Davls-Chambern,"
"Fahnestock." 'Armstrong ft McKelvy."
For Colors. National 'Lead Co.'s Tnre
White Lead Tinting Colors, a onHimd ran
ton 95-pound keg of Lead and mix your own
paints, Saves time and annoyance In matching
shades, and Insures the best paint that u li pos
Slbls to put on wood.
Send us a iwsinl card nnd Ret our hook on
paints mid coloi-eard, free; it will probably save
you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LKAD CO., New Votk,
NEWS
WES
CHINA HALL
We have REDUCED prices on
BABY CARRIAGES, as our stock
is too hive. You ean buy a
good llaby Carriage for the price
of a cheap one.
For Wedding Presents f
nishlng for Summer Cottages, we
havo a full and complete line.
Lamps, Dinner and Toilet
Sets, Etc.
WEICHEL k MILLAR
Ii6 Wyoming Ave.
Homestead
CORN, PEAS,
SUCCOTASH,
LIMA BEANS,
Si. 50 Per Dozen
ROME JERSEY CREAMERY BUTTER
In 3 and 5 lb. Pails.
Eggs received Daily from the
Home Poultry Farm.
C. DITCHBURN,
437 Lackawanna Ave.
GRAND OPENING
Saturday, Jane 16
M. J. RYAN & CO.'S
CASH
CHOICE CUTS AT
LOWEST PRICES
518 Lackawanna Ave.
GENERAL
STORES
Is the place to buy reliable
goods at Lowest Prices. All
Seasonable Goods on hand.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
WOOD AND WILLOW
WARE, CROCKERY and
Floorand Table OIL CLOTHS
631 Pittston Ave,
CORN KM WILLOW.
D. W. HUMPHREY
1418 PITTSTON AVE.,
BtMMMW to Lrt. J.A.MANLBY, of tho South
a 110 I harinary,
Chemist and Rcgist ereJ Pharm ccist.
A full linn of DltniS, PATENT M ED-
tCINKS AND TOILBC ARTICLES.
Mso large variety ot l?EAnv- MIXED
Paints. BRUSHES, &o.
PHYSICIANS' F INSCRIPTIONS CARE
FULLY COMPOUNDED.
A, J, Mulderig's Cash Store,
1213 PITTSTON AVENUE.
Wo pay Bpot cash for onr goodg and
bvy diroot from Urn manufastnrore.
That in why wo r enabled to soil you
goods chenper than yon can bny elss
where, We hnre no rents to pay, no
bookkeepers, nnd losono bad aoeonnta;
so rennon will toll yon our expenses are
so licht that wo 0:111 spII on n Tory
small profit. Full weight and meas
ure rivou or money refunded. Giv na
call and see if what we nay U not trne.
THE CELEBRATED
PIANOS
let st Prswnt the Mont Fopnlar snil iWerrrd !iy
Warereoms: Ppposlts Oolnmhtn Mnnumsrt,
.05 Washington Av. Soranton.Pn
Meat larket
I E'
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.
i!iiir.ic!Hgiig!iMii!ieniiiiiHEi!aiieiigiiiigHiitiii:i3ejtsiiiicsifesmiiins
THREE CHEAT VALUES I
AT-
LFashionl
ri
30S Lacka. Ave
ILLBNERY I
f3
For the week we will sell everything1 i
in this department at "J-2 Pre in 1
order to move our immense stock.
in
M
s J tut received ftlwgelot of odd
5 sizes in KTD GLOVES, in
tt black and colon, worth from 1
m to $1.75. which will be sold for
A lot of LADIES' WAISTS, reduced from
I $1.25 to 50c. I
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Your Son
Graduates
Soon and yon must get
liim a graduation pres
out.
Wo have lots of things
that ho would appreciate
A NICE . . .
UMBRELLA
Would he just the thing.
Wo have them in the very
linest styles Natural
Wood and Gold and Sil
ver Handles. Drop in
and look at them.
F. P. CHRISTIAN,
1 12 8PHTJCE ST.
200 LACK A. AVENUE.
It's a Great Shock
tn tho folhn who nro olalininu thoy nndcroll
ill nthora tn find that without the lat fusn
or bluster wo aro giving CtlltOtfirFI tho hen
pflt of mirh opportunities a tliono.
A strictly Hifh Grade Light-weight
Wheel, I HiM pattern. forSUOoash.
IROrt pattern, S180 Wheel, for S".
1H!)4 pattern, S100 Wheel, for 85 nh..
Theie prices mnko tho bttgtnetl at our store.
FLOREY HOLT
Y. M. 0 A. BUILDING.
SAY!
YOU HEAVY WEIGHTS
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
CONRAD,
THE HATTER,
HAS SHIRTS
AND UNDERWEAR
YOUR SIZE?
SAPOLJO
IS LIKE A GOOD TEMPER, "IT SHEDS A
BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE." "
a Pair S
SPECIE
A Fine
Diagonal
Worsted Suit
for Men,
in colors black
and blue, for
Clothiers, Mkts,i Fumishera
Another Advocate of
Ansesthene
TlTCS. RBNWOOD Jt WARDVT.I.:
ORMTUMBH II affords me ureal
pleasure to store thut -.onr new proco
t r; 1 1 ift tti was rinil rtice.eis 1b
my Itasit. and 1 heartily rccnmrarnil tt tt
all. I sincerely hope that others wilt
test. Its merits.
Yours respectfully.
CAPT. 8. F. BRYANT, Koran ton. To,
Henwood & Wardell,
DENTISTS,
316 Lackawanna Ave.
Wilt on anfl after Mav 1 mtilto a crent rertnrl
tion In the prlcna 01 plules. All oik eunf
antood flrst-das3 in every Drtfcnlar.
Scientific Eye Testing Free
By Dr. Shimberg,
Trio BpOdftUst tlio Eye. Hontlaorio Mlflf
xTtTVOflSUMgl rrliovo-l. Lstost nnd ImprovM
Kf.vln of Kvn i ' i i nnd Ki. tetanic at thii
ttsOWMt PrieftH. Rit ArUtlciiU EyJ Iturtthl
or $Y
3 5 SPRUCE ST.. op. Ctd Post Offlcv