flB SCBAKTOZT TBIDUNE-THUR8DAY MOBNING, JUNE 18. 189&
GKAIUATIOX 1'KESEXTi
WEDIMXG I'KESEXTS.
There is nothing better fur a Present
than a GOOD BOOK.
It is something that will always last,
which will give untold pleasure,
and which will serve to recall
pleasant memories of the
giver. There is nothing
More ' appropriate Nothing more
pleasing to intelligent people. The
variety you have to select from
is bewildering at
NORTON'S.
322 Lackawanna avenue. Scranton.
SEED OATS,
Cholct, Heavy, Clean.
Bone Fertilizer,
For Lawn.
Linseed Meal,
Uinip Rock Salt,
Tor Horses and Cows.
We Wholesale Only.
THE WESTON ILL CO.
SCRANTON. OLYPHANT, CARBONDALi
BEWARE OF (SlFEilS.
THE GENUINE
Hare th initials a., B. CO. Imprint
ed in each cigar.
OARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
,, , MANUFACTUOS. COURT NOUS- SO.
DR. C. D.
SPECIALIST.
In Disease of the Lower Bowel, Hemorrh
oids, Fistula, Fissure. Prulls, Ulceration,
Etc., 308 Washington Ave., Opp. Tribune
Building. Office Hours-o to is, a to g.
PEltSOSAL.
Rev. W. H. Btubbleblne In In Philadel
phia. Congressman - at - Large Ualusha A.
Grow wag In the city yesterday.
Mrs. V. G. Shock, of Washington, D. C.,
!s the guest of .Mr. and Mrs. J. James Tay.
lor, of 920 Vine street.
Dr. Brewster is in Detroit, Mich., at.
tending the sessions of the American In
stitute of Homoepathy.
Charles Gelbert has returned from the
1'nlversity of Pennsylvania to spend the
cummer nt his home in thr city.
William and Charles Fowler are at Mans,
field attending the commencement exer
cises nt the State Normal school.
Colonel H. A. Coursen and the members
of his family left yesterday for Cottage
City, Mass., where they will spend the
Hummer.
Mrs. Melville P. Craft and daughter.
Marlon, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting
Blrs. Craft's sister, Mrs. J. J. Rogers, of
Gordon street.
At the commencement exercises of Le
high university yesterday a prise for gen
eral chemistry was awarded to George K.
Jackson, of this city.
P.' I' Kosar, late traveling salesman for
the Diamond Starch company, has been
' engaged In a similar capacity by the Cook
and Bernhelmer company, wholesale liquor
dealers, of New York city.
: Oeorge Davis, of Davis' theater, and
' iHarvey Long returned yesterday from a
t three days' fishing trip. They were
-guests at Lancaster's hotel, South Sterl
ing, and brought home with them a larse
catch of brook trout.
Daniel Da vies, an extensive coal operator
from the state of Indiana, is a guest of
Hon. D. M. Jones, of the West Side. Mr.
Davie participated in the marriage eere.
mony of his son, D. J. Davles, assistant
city attorney, which took place last even
ing. '
Substitutes for Horsford's Acid Phos
phntc Are Dangerous.
Because they cost less, many substi
tutes are offered, some of which are
flatijrerous, and none of which will pro
duce the same effect as the genuine. In
sist upon having "Horsford's" whether
buying; a bottle of Acid Phosphate, or
"phosphate" in a glass of soda.
Plllsbury's Flour mil'. have a capac
tty of 17,600 barrels a Cay.
POPUPUNCU
MAGGIE CONWAY
IS BEING TRIED
Charze Agaittt Her b Eitkiif Children
to Their Kaia.
TESTIMONY 0. TWO LITTLE 3rLS
Case la One of Ike Most Revolting
Ever Tried ia Tkeae CourtsJonn
Weiasenaau's Assailant Convicted.
Michael Cannon Fouad Gailtr
Itobbcry Willinn R. Woolsey Is
Free AgainSpicy Uaaatorc Case,
Students of humanity would have an
interesting Held to pursue their obser
vations by spending a week around the
court house when criminal court la in
session. During the trial of cases in
common ideas court, when there is an
opportunity to see and hear attorneys
contest over matters of law en-1 liet
with knowledge and aoilUy. the seats
In the auditorium are vacant except
when the 'tartles lltlgaut or their wit
nesses are present. But while criminal
trials are on, and the evlil-ii,e) n orded
deals with the weakness s ttnd (rail, lea
of humun nature, even standing room
Is hard to be had.
Two prurient cases were on ybterday
In the main room bef.tio JikIk'3 Ed
wards and the attendance was ho large
that the atmosphere of th pla.-e wat,
anything but .Invigorating. Mrs. Maggie
Conway, of Aswell court. ".Vest bMe,
was called to the bar to be tried cn one
of the most infamous of ;h;irLf s, entic
ing children to their ruin.' She i.i aito
charged with keeping a tmwdy hoic
District Attorney John R. Jones repre
sented the commonwealth and Hon.
Johu- jP. -Kelly and ex-Judge W. H.
Stanton are counsel for the defendant
The case was culled for trial at 3 o'clock
and at adjournment the stories of two
of the children concerned in her dla
tolli al work had been told to the Jury.
The children present frail appearances.
THEY ARE UNDER SIXTEEN.
Three girls. Gwennle Thomas, Mamie
Finley and Maggie Connors, under 16
years of age, are now in the House of
the Good Shepherd. Mrs. W. B. Duggan,
ageut of the Board of Associated Chari
ties, rescued them from Mrs. Conway's
den and had them committed to that
institution. They gave out evidence
enough to have Mrs. Conway and the
men who were Implicated arrested and
held to answer In court.
Owen nle Thomas was put upon the
stand and she testified that she will be
16 years old on July 13 next. She hns
known Mrs. Conway for two years, and
the woman Invited her at various times
to come to her house for the purpose of
having a good time. In response to
these allurements the witness called
upon the woman, and frequented her
house quite often. A short time be
fore Christmas she went there one
evening and met two young men, Peter
Mullaney and Philip Riley. Mrs. Can
way had two boxes of beer In the house
and all partook of It quite freely. When
the liquor had Its effect upon the wit
ness Mrs. Conway ordered her to retire
with Mullaney and said If she refused
she would chase her home. She cjn
sented and afterwards obeyed similar
commands from Mrs. Conway.
On cross-examination the defendant's
counsel tried to prove the girl had been
wayward for two years before the meet
ing with Mullaney in Mrs. Conway's
house and succeeded In getting admis
sions from her partially sustaining the
allegation.
MAMIE FINLEY'S STORY.
Mamie Finley was called to the stand.
She swore that she will be fourteen
years old on July 25 next. Two years
ago a girl told her that Mrs. Conway
wanted some one to work for her mind
ing the children. The witness got this
employment. She did not live all the
time with Mrs. Conway, but used to go
there whenever she was notified that
the defendant wanted to absent herself
from home. The witness after a time
used to be asked by Mrs. Conway to
come and visit her, not for the purpose
of minding the children, but to meet
some young men who would be pres
ent. The witness said she occupied an
apartment with Philip Riley on one oc
casion. Mrs. Conway Is a young woman. She
hns a dissipated look and no shame ap
parently, from the manner In which she
comports herself in court. She Is a
grass widow with two children, a girl
six and a boy four years old. The Wil
liams girl testified that the woman used
to dose her offspring with liquor.
Michael Cannon, of Old Forge, was
returned guilty of robbery and recom
mended to the mercy of the court. His
attorney, John J. Murphy, will file rea
sons for a new trial on the ground that
the verdict was not warranted by the
wldence.
A DITNMORE CASE.
Charles Hollow, of Dunmore, was
tried for betraying Esther Shlek, of the
same place. She Is nineteen years old
and he Is about that age, too. District
Attorney Jones conducted the case for
the commonwealth and Attorney John
T. Martin looked after the Interests of
Hollow.
The evidence of the girl was that she
became acquainted with Hollow about
Christmas time in ISM and on July 7,
1885, the offense was committed. The
defendant had a number of young girls
go upon the stand and swear that he
was In their company on July 7, 1895.
He admitted that his relations with her
on New Year's day, 1894, were not
proper. The jury had not agreed upon
a verdict at adjournment.
William Morris, of Taylor, was tried
In No. 2 before Judge Archbald on the
charge of felonious wounding. Hon.
John P. Kelley and Attorney James E.
Watkins conducted the case for the
commonwealth and Attorney John F.
Scragg represented the defendant. The
jury found Morris guilty of aggravated
assault and battery, which Is the sec
ond count in the Indictment.
Hotelkeeper John Welssesun, of
Taylor, on April 21 last gave a "grand
opening," and among those who called
Coma Today, Gef'a Pair,
The Gnat Original
BilvfeSHOE
All Slies, All Colon, All In Stock.
Have Been Waiting Two Months
for The Bicycle Shoes.
4
410 Spruca Street
around were Morris and his brother-in-law,-David
Davis. The latter and
the proprietor became Involved in a dis
pute about drinks and it ended In a
free fight Weissenfluh was bit on the
head with a beer glass and a "billy
and his skull fractured. For a few days
It was uncertain whether he would live
or die. The story told by the defend
ant was that whatever injuries the
prosecutor sustained were Inflicted for
self-protection: that he came from be
hind the bar with a club and made use
of It Davis and Morris left the bor
ough after the affray, but Morris re
turned a few days later and waa ar
rested. CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.
Peter Engle waa put upon trial charg
ed with embezzlement. The Prudential
Life Insurance company by its superin
tendent, H. Schubert, is the prosecutor,
and Is represented by Attorney Hula
lander ft Vosburg. Attorney Scragg rep
resents the defendant. The testimony
of the commonwealth's side went to
show that Engle as agent retained sums
of money from time to time which he
failed to account for. The defendant
claimed that his contract with the com
pany allowed him to take out his com
mission from moneys he collected, and
that there was no embesslement, that
It was simply a dispute between htm and
the company as to how much he was en
titled to. He kept more money than the
company thinks he ought to keep, and
he thinks he had a right to keep
what he did. Mr. Scragg asked the
court to take the case from the Jury.
It waa near adjoining time and Judge
Archbald said he would rule on the mo
tion this morning.
WOOLSEY RELEASED FROM JAIL.
William R. Woolsey, of Theodore
street. North End, was released from
custody yesterday after a term of four
months In jail. He was tried on Feb
ruary 10 on the charge of felonious
criminal assault upon Ellta Boston, a
girl under the age of 16 at the time the
offence was alleged to have been com
mitted on November 8, 1895. The Jury
found him guilty of attempting to as
sault her. and when the verdict waa
rendered his attorneys. George W. Beale
and Frank E. Boyle, tiled reasons for a
new trial.
The application was argued at argu
ment court and in due course of time
Judge Edwards granted a new trial on
the ground of after discovered evidence.
But Woolsey was unable to give bail
pending the appeal for a new trial and
he was in Jail from February 12 until
yesterday, when a verdict of not guilty
was taken in his case and he was re
leased. Their steel shirts.
Prominent Men Who Wear the Cum
bersome TL'nder-tiarment.
From 1885 to the time of his death, the
late Czar of Russia, Alexander III, never
appeared oulsidc of his bedroom and
study without a fine steel suit of mail,
which would protect his body, back and
front, between his collarbone and his
loins, from the dagger of the assassin.
Excepting his valet and his wife nobody
had seen this suit of mall, as It was
worn between the underclothes and uni
form, but the Czar's unwillingness to go
even to a cabinet council without It was
an open secret In all the courts of Eu
rope. Bismarck at one time wore-such
a coat, as did also Stambouloff and
Crisp!. The Italian premier Indeed still
wears, for protection from the assassin's
bullet or knife, a light Bhlrt or mail of
double thickness over the heart. None
of these men, however, resorted to such
precaution until repeated attempts at
assassination had been made. Nicholas
II of Russia, has waited for no such at
tempt on his life. Ever since the ar
rest of the Nihilist students at Odessa
he has worn a shirt of nickel and steel
onerous as the garment must be to a
man of his Inferior physique and lethar
gic habits. Still stranger stories of his
fear and caution have penetrated the
walls of the imperial palace and gained
credence among the people of his own
capital. Although no dagger has been
laid on his pillow to unnerve him, and no
warning of death has been put under
his dtnner'p'at to plague him, the Czar
never visits hisdlnnertableor bed with,
out the company of a trusted attendant.
It is this attendant's business to ex
amine every napkin and to turn every
plate on the table before his mejesity
sits down to eat, and to unmake and
make again the whole bed before his
majesty retires for the night. At every
door of the dining room and bed cham
ber stands a Cossack guard, day and
night, and from every dish that Is served
at the imperial table a special wmcner
In the court kitchen muBt eat a mouthful
before It is served to prevent any chance
of poisoning.
SAVED BY A LIFE-CHAIN.
Connecticut Lads Rescue a Compan
ion by Novel Means.
There is a newly made hero down In
the little post village of 8andy Hook,
Conn., says the New York World. He
is Stephen Keane, a bright lad of fifteen
years. Stephen has been a valorous
boy all his life, but it was not until
last Monday that he became a real hero.
He and a party of his classmates from
St. Michael's Parochial school at Sandy
Hook on that day went skating on JJI
antlc millpond. In the party was
Michael Keating, a boy of twelve years.
Michael, venturing where the Ice was
thin, broke through and fell Into the
water. Stephen Keane cried:
"Form a 'life-chain,' boys, and we'll
save little Mike easy!"
Lying flat, face downward, on the Ice,
he directed one of the boys to He down
as he had and hold tightly onto his
ankles. The ankles of this one were
in turn grasped by another lad, and to
on until a "life-chain" of six brave boys
was formed.
Keane wriggled his way carefully out
on the thin Ice. Before him was poor
Keating struggling for life. Once he
went down and still the first link of the
"life-chain" was crawling slowly on the
Ice far away. Down he went the sec
ond time.
"Hold tight, boys!" cried Keane.
Just as the drowning boy was disap
pearing for the last time Keane seized
his coat.
Crack went the ice and the first two
links of the "life-chain" were also In
the Icy water.
Finally all the boys were dragged
out, the worse only for a wetting.
When the crowd gathered about
young Keane and showered praises on
him for his forethought and pluck he
only said:
"I read In a newspaper how to do that
trip k and I thought I'd try it."
Whan Baby was sick, ws gave her Castorla,
When aha waa a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When aha became Miss, she clung to Castorla,
When she had Children, she gave them Cwtoria,
WILL BE KNOWN AS
CAMP JOHN GIBBON
Orders from Natl mat Guard Headquar
ters Abut Brig tie Encampment
THE ROUTINE OF LIFE IN CAMP
Provided for in Instructions Issued by
Xajor-Geuernl Saowdcn Division
Evolutions on Thursday and Friday.
Order with Reference to Discipline
Issued by Adjutant-General Stew
artCamp Opens July 18.
Major General Snowden has Issued the
following order with reference to the
coming divlson encampment at Lewis
ton: "On Saturday, July 18, at 9 o'clock a.
m., the encampment will be formally
opened by the National Guard Balute of
one gun for each Btate, after which
the flag will be raised at the division
headquarters and all orders relating to
the discipline and routine of the camp
will go Into force.
'The camp will be known as "Camp
John Gibbon" and the position of the
several commands will be Indicated by
the division quartermaster. The camp
ing parties, possibly five from each regi
ment, will be sent to Lewlston In ad
vance of the troops. They will erect the
tents and prepare the camp for the com
ing of the others. The quartermaster's
department will be on the ground on the
early morning of the Thursday preced
ing the opening of the camp. After
the camp has been regularly established
the routine will be as follows:
ROUTINE TO BE OBSERVED.
"First call, 4:55 o'clock a. m.; reveille
(one gun.) 6 o'clock a. m.: police call.
6:30 o'clock a. m.; mess call (breakfast)
6 o'clock a. m.; sick call, 7 o'clock a.
m.; guard mounting, 8 a. m.; drill (com
pany and battalion), 8:30 o'clock a. m.;
recall, 10:30 o'clock a. m. ; mess call (din
ner), 12 o'clock m. Drill for infantry,
regimental and brigade, battalion for
mounted troops, 4 o'clock p. m.; recall,
6 o'clock p. m.; dress parade, 6:30 o'clock
p. m.: mess call (supper), 7 o'clock p.
m,; retreat, sunset; tattoo, 9 o'clock p.
m.; taps, 10 o'clock p. m.
'The batteries of artillery and cavalry
troops are ordered detached from their
brigades during the period of encamp
ment and will be formed as of previous
years into provisional battalions under
command of the senior officers. They
will draw supplies through these head
quarters. The drills will be held on the
division drill grounds and an effort will
be made to have the brigade maneu
vers assimilate as far as possible to
actual war. The commanding officers
have been notified to give special at
tention to guard duty."
It has not been announced as yet on
what day Governor Hastings will re
view the troops, but It will probably be
on Thursday. That and Friday will be
the important days In camp, for the en
tire division will be ordered on the field
for maneuvers. With reference to the
discipline of the camp Adjutant General
Stewart has Issued this order:
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S ORDER.
"The surgeon-ln-chlef will examine
and report the dally condition of the
food, cooking and the kitchen and sinks
of the command, charging and holding
the brigade surgeons responsible for
the sanitary conditions of' the respec
tive camps. The sinks will be covered
with fresh earth ox slacked lime at
least three times within each twenty
four hours.
"Brigade commanders will see that
the regimental and company officers
give strict attention to the details of
the cooking and carry out the sugges
tions of the medical department in re
lation thereto and the sanitary ar
rangements of the kitchen, sinks and
the camp generally.
"The utmost attention will be paid by
commanders of companies to'the clean
liness of their men as to the'tr' persons,
clothing, tents and quarters. The men
will bathe at least twice a week, and
the bathing hours will be before 6
o'clock a. m. and after the retreat. The
hair will be kept short .and beard neatly
trimmed.
"Permission for enlisted men to leave
the limits of the encampment must be
given upon proper blanks approved by
brigade and mounted battalion com
manders and countersigned by the pro
vost marshal at these headquarters.
The Boldler receiving this Indulgence
will appear In full service uniform with
coat buttoned and belt with side arms.
"At all ceremonies, parades and drills
mounted officers will appear mounted.
"Where an entire command is pro
vided with campaign hats they may be
worn on all duties except review and at
the inspection, but no deviation from
uniform prescribed for officers and en
listed men will be allowed at any duty
or parade."
One sutler will be allowed for each
brigade and outside of these no peddlers
will be allowed on the field.
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN QUACKENBUSH
V ell-Known Nnvnl O Ulcer Buried at
Washington, D. C.
From Washington Star.
The funeral services of Captain S. W.
Quackenbush, U. S. M. C, took place
yesterday at his late quarters, the ma
rine barracks, Brooklyn, N. Y. The
prayers of the church were read, fol
lowed by a few eloquent words of tri
bute by Rev. Father Nash In the pres-v
ence of the captains family, arter
which the remains were escorted to the
navy yard steamer by full military es
cort en route to Washington, D. C, ac
companied by his bereaved family.
At Washington the cortege was met
by a guard of marines acting as pall
bearers. The remains were conveyed to
Oak Hill cemetery, where after a short
but feeling service by Chaplain Father
Rainey, V. S. N., and last sad taps on
the bugle, they were Interred.
Captain Quackenbush was born In
Albany, N. Y., forty-six years ago. Ho
was the eldest son of the late Rear Ad
miral S. P. Quackenbush, U. S. N., and
grandson of the late Hon. Deodatus
Wright of Albany, N.Y. He received his
appointment as second lieutenant of ma
rines on his twentieth birthday, and
was the ranking officer ( of his age in
his corps.
He had completed his full tour of sea
service. Previous to his present as
signment to the Brooklyn marine bar
racks he served as fleet marine officer
of the South Atlantic squadron. Cap
tain Quackenbush leaves a widow,
daughter of Rear Admiral William A.
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let your home and business be destroy,
td through strong drink or morphine, when
on ean be cured in four weoks at the Kaeley
Institute, TM Madison avenue. Scraatoo,Pa.
b vara " w lave iixai iva.
Klrkland. U. 8. N.; a mother, residing
In this city; a sister, the wife of Lieu
tenant Commander Perry Garst. U. 8.
N and a brother, Mr. John Quacken
bush, of Scranton, Pa,
WONDERFUL IS THE VITASC0PE.
Pictures, Lifelike and Full of Color,
Thrown on a Screen.
All of next week Wizard Edison's
latest and most marvellous invention,
the vltascope, will be on exhibition at
the Frothlngham.
The first public exhibition of the vl
tascope was given at Koster and Mala,
New York city, and It created a great
sensation! The vltascope la an Im
provement on the klnetoscope. and adds
life and vitality to the figures shown
upon a life-size scale. Some of the
scenes which will exhibited at the
Frothlngham are the serpentine dance,
the fire scene. Herald square. New York,
the blacksmith shop, and the waves.
The breakers In the latter are so nat
ural that everybody feels like running
away when they come dashing toward
the front of the stage, seemingly moun
tain high. In addition to the vltascope
a high class vaudeville show will be
glwn by a New York company of re
putable artists. It Is wonderful to Ima
gine thnt such a show can be given at
popular prices of 10, 20 and 30 cents.
THEY MAY ANTICIPATE.
Gross Price of f i.'ii Per Ton for
Stove for July Deliveries.
. It Is by no means improbable that
some. If not all, of the larger anthracite
coal interests may anticipate the ad
vance in prices that is expected to be
deferred until July 1. Some of the
companies are said to be restless, owing
to a shortage In various sizes, and It Is,
In fact, asserted that in some Instances
a gross price of $4,25 per ton for stove
has already been made for July deliver
ies. Estimates as to the probable Increase
In production for July over the present
ratio of output vary from 500,000 to 1,000
000 tons. Frlenda of the Lackawanna
say that that company could mine and
sell without the slightest difficulty its
proportion of an output of 4,000,000 tons
In July, If made, at an advance of 25
cents over current figures. Some In
terests believe that the market will not
take more than 3.500,000 tons In July.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
HOME EXCURSION JUNE 23.
Bingbamton and Ross Park the Ob
jective Points.
The Home excursion has become about
aa fixed as the Fourth of July. For
years the ladles who have charge of the
Home for the Friendless have run an
annual excursion, and the large num
bers who have availed themselves of
the opportunity for a day's outing, have
never been disappointed. The question
with them Is not "shall I go on the Home
excursion?" but "when does the Home
excursion go?"
This year the ladles propose to go to
Get Inside
Prices on
The Wedding
Presents
Inside
Our
"Gift Room."
We'll only tell you one
of the wonders. The rest
you must come and see
for yourself A Banquet
Lamp, Dresden style,
Hand decorated and
fired, 24 inches high.
Pretty high for such a
low price.
$4.48.
REXFORD'S,
303 Lacka. Ave.
fi BEATTY . .
MEARS BUILDING,
Will, on account of getting
into business so late, close
out all their Tan and Sum
mer Weight Shoes at quite a
sacrifice,
CROUCH BROS
Binarhamton, the "Parlor City;" the city
of beautiful homes, of lovely driven:
where Ross park with Its shady walks.
Ita cool nooks and varied amusements
offers enjoyment to all.
They will take a band with them,
which will augment the orchestra, al
ways on duty at the park. Refresh
ments will be provided on the park
grounds, or visitors may get dinner at
any of the hotels.
The train will start at 8 o'clock on the
morning of June 23, and returning will
arrive in Scranton early in the evening.
The fare in SI for adults and 75 cents
for children. Tickets are for sale by all
the managers of the home.
Auction sale 427 Lackawanna avenue.
10.000 remnants of woolens, direct from
the mills, in suit and pant patterns.
Sales afternoon and evening. There is
positively no shoddy in this stock: all
goods guaranteed aa represented.
E. M. STRONG. Auctioneer.
"My family are all In good health and
attribute this fact to the timely use of
Hood's Sarsaparilla. I regard It as an
excellent blood purifier."
Mra NO RG ROVE, Carbondale, Pa.
Hood's Pills cure Indigestion.
Wedding
Gifts. . a
Joat opened a lot of im
port samples. Honors
are sven between choice
pieces of fancy shaped,
thin, Decorated China,
and cnte elegancies
in choice Bric-a-Brao
for gifts, the vide
range in selection, the
variety in price, afford
an abundance in choice
found in no other class of
goods, preventing dupli
cation and enabling you
to regulate the cost at
pleasure.
China Hall,
MILLAR f PECK,
134 Wyoming Ave.
Walk in and look around.
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE.
Thla la a store for Particular rVople. We are
particular people ourselves, and keep par
ticular good. Our prlcei are not high. They
might easily be so considering the quality.
Ws keep a full stock of Men's Furnishings
of every description. If you can't find satis
faction here, It's safe to say you won't find
t anywhere.
M'CANN, the HATTER,
os Wyoming Ave.
Ladles' "KNOX-HATS. . Stetson Agency
and Silversmiths,
130 Wyoming Are.
DIAMONDS AND DIAMOND JEWELRY,
CLOCKS AND BRONZES, RICH CUT GLISS
STERLING AND SILVER PLATED WIRE.
LEATHER BELTS, SILVER NOVELTIES,
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
130 WYOMINQ AVE.
Baldwin's
DRY AIR
1111
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES.
THE
(
1
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
IRCEREI C01ELL
COREL
IIS
II (HIS
(01 ft ECS El CM
Aa elegant assortment at prices that
re very low considering the quality,
make-up, etc, is being shown at oar
store. If yon are thinking of baytag
a Spring Suit cal I ia and look at tar
stock it will do yon good, aad aa,
too, of course. We are almost tart
you will bay cannot resist
OUR HAT AND
FURNISHING GOODS DEPT
Is replete with everything that ia new
aad stylish; all the latest styles aad
colon. Call in and be convince!
Cbthisra.
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest,
Also the Largest.
Porcelain, Onyx, Btu
Silver Novelties la Infinite Varleta
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds
R. E. ROGERS, :
Watchmaker, 215 UckavanaaAvs.
WE FIT ALL
No matter what their size, their
shape, their looks or color of their
eyes. Our clothing is fit Your suits
fit and our prices are so reasonable a
to fit your sense of what is proper aad
fair. We invite your patronage. It
given an opportunity we will deserve it
BOYLE k 11
416 LACKAWANNA AVEN'JL
Spring House
HEART LAKE, SUSQ'A CO.
U. E. CROFUT, PROPRIETOR.
THTS HOUSE Is strictly temperance, is
new and well furnished und OPENED TO
THH FUULIC THE YEAR ROUND, Is
located midway between lilnRhumton anl
Scranton, on the Montrose and Lacka
wanna Railroad, six miles from D., It. &
W. R. R. at Alford 81 ill ion, and live miles
from Montrose; capacity eighty-live,
three minutes' wullc from railroad station.
House situated 100 feet from the lake,
wide veranda extend the entire length
of the house, which is 100 feet.
Row Boats, Fishing Tackle, Etc.
Free to Uuests.
Altitude about 2,000 feet, equalling in this
reepect the Adirondack and Catsklll
Mountains.
Klne Kroves, plenty of shade and beautl.
ful scenery, making: a Summer Resort un
excelled In beauty und cheapness.
Dancing; pavilion, pwIiiks. croquet
grounds, etc. COLD SPRING WATER
AND PLENTY OF MILK.
Rates $7 to lio Per Week. Si.go Per Day.
Excursion tickets sold at all stations on
D., L. & W. lines.
Porter meets all trains.
DUPONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
POWDER
Manufactured at the Wapwallopen stllla
Luserne county, Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRYBELIN.Jp.
General Agent for the Wyoming District.
118 WVOMINO AVENUE, Scranton, Pa.
Third National Bank Building-.
AGENCIES:
TH03. PORDPittston, Pa.
JOHN n. SMITH A SON, Plymouth, Pa,
E. W. MULLIGAN, Wllkes-Barre, Pa,
Agents for the Repauno Chetsicnl Ooja
(tfUl1 Ulgh Kxfiloalyee, "VfT
v
HaWa&Fumisnera
MEN.
UCKLOW