i V Tins PCTJANTOI? TBIBDUE FHIDAY MOBNINQ, JUNE . 19, 1896. GRADUATION l'KESEXTS. WEDDING I'RESEXTS. .There is nothing better for a Present . than a GOOD BOOK. It I something that will always last, which will give untold pleasure, and which will serve to recall pleasant memories of Ihc giver. There is nothing More appropriate Nothing more pleasing to intelligent people. The variety you have to select from is bewildering at ' X pfl J OX'S, 322 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. Always in the past the Best in Scranton Will -be in the future as cood as oats that can be made by the BEST CLEANING MACHINERY Which removes the foul seeds and dust. Try our "Clean Oats." THE WESTON MILL CO. SCRANTON, OLYPHANT, CARBONDAL? en of anus. THE GENUINE Have tha Initial a., B. CO. imprint ed in each cigar. GARNEY, BROWN & CO., MANUFACTURERS, COURT HOUS! SQ. SPECIALIST. In Diseases ol the Lower Bowel, Hemorrh olds. Fistula, Fissure, Prulls, Ulceration, Etc, 308 Washington Ave., Opp. Tribune Building. Ofllce Hours -9 to la. a to 5. PERSONAL. Dr: Herman ricHsey, of Philadelphia, Is Visiting Dr. James Stcln. r,. Mr. anil Mrs. Morris J. Davldow have returned from a visit to New York. John Calllgan and daughter, of Wash ington avenue, are at Atlantic City. Mrs. P. St. Amand, of Olive street, has Miss Grace Shelby, of Newton, as a guest. Mrs. L. S. Richard and children, of Qtiln cy avenue, are visiting friends at Repub lic, o: Mrs. B. P.. Reynolds. Mrs. James P. '-' Tlckson and Miss Reynolds are home from . Old Point Comfort. OUROATS. Mrs. Ida Harding, of Vosburg, has . turned after a visit with Mrs. H. C. Vos burg, of Sixth street. tr. It. N. Dunnell, of this city, will at tend tho declination of the new hall of the Knights of Pythias at P.ristol on Juno 21. Dr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Hara, of Laeka ' wanna avenue, are receiving congratula tions over the arrival of a baby girl at their home. Mrs. "Thomas Dickson gave a luncheon yesterday at her country place In Mor. . . rlstown. Among the guests were Mrs. Ballentyne and Mrs. Frellnghuysen, of Newark; Mrs. 0e F. Young, Mrs. Joseph Dickson.' Mm Erdmnti, Mrs. Lyons, of - Morrlstown; Mrs. J. A .Linen, Mrs. R. 0. , ' Powell, Mrs. C. P.. Penman and Mrs. , ' Ccorge du Bols Dlmmlck, of Scranton. It Is Just as W e Say, ' it will' be the largest sale we have ever J '.' undertaken. !' '.' On Saturday we will commence tho ., greatest sale of hosiery that ever oc curred in the city, over 1,500 dozen of .men s, women's and children's hose will W placed on our counters at prices that hould.1 attract hundreds of buyers There Is not a pair of shoddy hose In the .ot. We guarantee to sell 25 cent hose (f of 1? 'cents, 35. cents hose for 25 cents, 60 cent hose for from 29 to 35 cents. For particulars see our advertisement Sat urdays. .... ... MEARS & HAGEN. Meitl Convention in Scranton. ' ..Through the efforts of Captain P. De ilocey, of this city, the next meeting; of the Medal of Honor Legion will be held lii. this 'city.. The legion so decided at Its convention In Boston this week. ' Plllsbury'i Flour ml..s hava a capac ity ot 17.600 barrels a Cay. . .... t -- - --. 4. :4 citizens' f mm RECEIVfcS KNOCK OUT Oaly One Hud Wat Raised la Stay the Blow. JOHN FITZSIMMONS ALSO GETS IT So Dors Ex-latrolaaaa Tom Lewi, and Duua Broa. if Not II art Are Badlr Scared Select Coaacil Louded for Bear and Business. Short but Busy Session) of the Lower Braach. One of the most Important meetings that select council has held In many a day was that of last night. The Citi zens' Street railway ordinance was killed, John Fltzsimmohs' appointment to become captain of police was ad versely treated, the Dunn paving con tract was taken up from where court had pinioned it and received such treat ment as to make Its friends fear for Its welfare, ex-Patrolman T. V. Lewis' claim for wages during his suspension was Ignored and a' whole lot of other important matters were dealt with. The biggest surprise of the evening was the killing of the Citlsens' railway franchise without a voice being raised against the slaughter If we except the father of the measure, Mr. Finn, who half-heartedly cast the single ballot that prevented Its death being recorded as unanimously agreed to. The railway committee, to which the ordinance was referred for investiga tion, spent Tuesday in going over the conflicting routes under the pilotage ot the Traction company and on Wednes day evening got together for about fif teen minutes and glanced over a paper, type-written, and faultless as regards grammar and punctuation, to which the following report as presented last night bears a remarkable resemblance: REPORT OF COMMITTEE. To the Select Council: Your committee to whom was referred the annexed ordinance, beg to report ad versely upon it for the following reasons: First The company would not be au thorized to build uny part of its road unrll It obtained the consent of Dunmore bor ough. To pass this ordinance now, would tie our hands completely as to all these streets, until such time as Dunmore bor ough should choose to act. It would be a clear case of the tail wagging the dog. Second .Many of the streets or portions Of them proposed to be occupied by this company, are already occupied or author ized to bo occupied by other companies. We do not understand that the law allows us to authorize two companies to lay tracks on the same street. Third This ordinance provides that the company will use 2,500 feet of the track of other companies on Lackawanna und Franklin avenues. This exhausts their power to use other tracks than their own, but under this ordinance they propose to occupy other streets on which there are already tracks laid. down. To do this they must either build another track, or use the track of the other company after hav ing already used their limit of 2.CU0 feet in other pluces. As we understand It, either of these would bo illegal. Fourth As. the privileges asked for in this ordinance seem to Involve a violation of law we think the legal rights of the company should he settled before the city acts. The company should present an or dinance that on the face of it at least does not appear to be a violation of law. Fifth 'We do not think we should sur render control of these streets to await the pleasure of the borough of Dunmore, or during a protracted litigation In the courts. It will be time enough for the city to act after, tjiese other questions are settled. Sixth On many streets rights for double track are asked where already one track Is laid. We do not think that there should be three tracks on any street, even If It snould be legal, which It Is no. For In stance,' on Spruce street, from Washing ton n venue to Adams avenue; on Roaring Brook bridge approach and the bridge to l'ittston avenue from River street to Hickory; on Adams avenue, Mat tes street to Cedar avenue from from Lackawanna avenue to River street; on Swetland street from Chest nut to Ninth street; on Gibson street from Washington avenue to Adams avenue; on Washington avenue from Uib, son street to Ash street; on Green Rldgts street from Washington avenue to Wyo ming avenue. Respectfully yours, H. T. Fellows, Chairman THEY DID NOT SIGN IT. The other members of the committee, Messrs. Robinson, Ross, Schroeder and Burns, did not attach their signatures to the report but by their consent to Its death evidenced their stand In the mat t?r. It waa on a motion by Mr. Durr, seconded by Mr. Manley, that the report was adopted. As announced in yesterday's Tribune the Republicans caucused before the me ting to decide Anally what action they would take regarding the appoint ment of John Fltzslmmons to succeed Joseph Taylor as patrolman and to eventually become captain of police. They agreed to a man not to vote for confirmation and when the nomination came from the police committee the Republican ten were found solidly ar rayed ag'.ilnEt It. The matter was disposed of In short order and without any discussion. A majority of the committee, Messrs. Finn, Chittenden and Wagner handed in an adverse report and Messrs. Coyne and McAndrew, the democratic members of the committee presented a minority rec ommendation ithat the appointment be confirmed. Mr. Coyne moved the adop tion of the minority report and it was lost on a tie vote; Ayes Kearney, Clarke, Roche, Robin son, Manley, McCann, Burns, Frable, Coyne, McAndrew 10. Nays Ross, Finn, Thomas, Williams, Durr, Chittenden, Wagner, Sanderson, Fellows, Schroeder 10. After the result was announced the greater part of the large crowd which filled the spectators' reservations filed out, sadly, showing that the appoint ment was the most interesting to them of the many interesting matters which came up last night. CALL UP FOR RECONSIDERATION. Later In the evening Mr. Chittenden, forgetful of the fact thait action on an apptntment can not be reconsidered, called up the Fltsslmmons nomination Come Today, Get a Pair, The Great Original Bis SHOE All Sites, All Colors, All In Stock. Hava Been Waiting Two Months , , for These Blcycls Shoes. 4 410 Spruce Street. for reconsideration, his purpoa being to defeat the motion to reconsider so that it could) never be brought up again. His motion was lost on a tie voto but there was little Interest manifested In the bal loting aa It dawned upon all before the roll call had fairly begun that tho action waa superfluous at all events. In considering two other appoint- ments by the mayor, P. J. McCann to become park commlsloner and Joseph Schoff to be permanent man at the Crystal hose house, the Republicans were designedly foremost In making the necessary parliamentary moves for their confirmation and each received the votes of every councilman present. The first test of select councils' atti tude In the Barber-Dunn Bros.' fight was not overly encouraging to the Dunns. Vnder the head of concurrent business the resolution awarding the Monroe avenue paving contract to Dunn Bros, was taken from the box, where It has been held three weeks by an In junction from court, and after being read by Clerk Lavelle was placed be fore the house on a motion by Mr, Coyne to concur In -the action of com mon council President Sanderson call ed Mr. Wagner to the chair and taking the floor made as an amendment that the matter be referred to .the city solle itor for an opinion as to the possibility of the city being mulcted In costs on ac count of any Irregularities that may have occurred in the proceedings of common council while the resolution was on its passage there. As a proof of the wisdom of adopting his sugges tion. Colonel Sanderson cited a recent case In Harrlsburg where the city had to pay the whole cost of a pavement be cause the assessment was not made In the regular manner by councils. Mr, McCann seconded the amendment, THOUGHT IT UNUSUAL. Mr. Roche said the proceeding to h'.m seemed very unusual. Col. Sanderson had no right; he said, to question the regularity of a resolution that came from the other branch properly certi fled by its chairman, and besides the course suggested by Colonel Sanderson is an unnecessary one, as the city solic itor must approve of the ordinance and contract when they come into his hands through the regular channel. In an swer to this. Colonel Sanderson stated that he was not antagonistic to tre resolution, but merely wanted to make sure that everything was all right, so that they could feel perfectly safe In legislating on the motion. The discussion closed with Mr, Coyne's contention that court hod ruled that the proceedings were wholly regu lar. A vote on Colonel Sanderson's amendment, to refer the resolution to the ci.ty solicitor, was then taken and resulted as follows: Ayes Ross, Finn, Kearney, Thomas, Willtnms, Durr, .Chittenden, Manley, McCann, Fellows, Schroeder. Burns, Frable, McAndrew. Sanderson 15. Nays Clarke, Roche, Wagner, Rob inson, Coyne 5. -' THE LEWIS CLAIM City Solicitor Torrey's adverse opln ion on the claim of ex-Patrolman Thomas V. Lewis, was adopted by ooun ctl only after a close vote of eleven to nine. Lewis was suspended from Jan uary 6, 1893, to March 28, 1893, when his dismissal occurred. When ex-Patrol man Mills received pay by order of councils for the time he was under in vestlgation, Lewis deemed himself also entitled to similar consideration and put in a claim of (225. Mr. Torrey, how ever, rules that Lewis' claim Is not parallel with that of Mills. Lewis was suspended January 6 and on January 19, select council ratified the mayor's action. Mills' suspension was not ratified by councils at all, the mayor having sent in no notice of it to council until the dismissal was trans mitted for approval. Mills, according to Mr. Torrey's opinion, was in the city's employ until select council concurred In the mayor's action. Lewis, likewise, was not entitled to draw pay after January 19, when council approved of the mapor's action In dismissing him. Mr. Durr, who is championing Lewis' cause, presented copies of the opinions of Mr. Torrey In the previous cases and asked that ail three opinions be referred to a committee that they might com pare them and ascertain whether or not the solicitor has experienced 'a change of mind In this matter since he wrote the first opinion. The motion was lost by the following vote and Lewis' claim killed: Ayes Finn, Thomas. Wllllm Roche, Durr, Chittenden, Sanderson, Burns, Coyne 9. Nays Ross, Kearney, Clarke, Wag ner, Robinson. Manley, McCann, Fel lows, Schroeder, Frable, McAndrew The resolution awarding to Hayward & Co., of New York, the cnnti-aef f. furnlshlng$1.000worthof cotton hose was passeu uy a vote of 16 to 4 after Vigorous opposition from Mr. Roche who does not favor cotton hose. CAPOUSE AVENUE SEWER. The following bids were received for constructing the lateral sewer on Ca pouse avenue, between the Fourteenth district main Bewer and New York street: P. J. Thornton & Co., $1.84 per lineal foot; Jennings & Grler, $2.25; Hart & Oibbons, $2.35; P. T. Mulligan, $918 for the Job complete. For irmrtin Ninth, Robinson and Jackson tr. there were five bidders, as follows: A. W. Stevens & Co.. Nicholson, $2,998 Max Phillips, $2,683.34; Hart & Gibbons $2,900; John J. Fahey, $2,800; McNally & Adair, $3,500. All the bids were re ferred to committee. Mr. Roche made the first move for the pavement of West Market street A resolution was passed by a two-thlrrt vote directing the street commissioner 10 nouiy me aouttlng property holders of the Intention of the city to pave the street ana requesting them to come to a written agreement as what kind of a pave they desire. If within sixty days they do not agree, the city will deal. nate the kind of pave and proceed to lay it at the expense of the property hold ers, who under the recent opinion of me supreme court awarding to the city the contract of that street, can be as sessed for local improvements, which was Impossible when the thoroughfare was a part of the Ablnarton tumniuo A two-thirds vote was given a similar resolution dealing with Kressler court. On motion of Mr. Roche, a special committee of three was established to consider the West Lackawanna avenue viaduct question. The chair, appoint ed Messrs. Roche, Finn and Chittenden on this committee. Mr. Clarke's ordinance placing a tax of $100 per year on each street ear run. ning through the Bellevue addition to the city, which Is an attempt tp coerce the-Traction company into a one-fare rate on the Bellevue line, was received mm reierreu lor printing. BLANK BOOKS . ' Or all kinds, manufactured at i otkt, at The Tribune Oncv MAGGIE CONWAY ON THE WITNESS STAND Sty She b a Hari Worklaf, Hoaest, tadastrkxn Woasia. CALLED CHARACTER WITNESSES Some of Then Did Not Create a Very Fafvorable laapreaeiom While on the KtaadTryiag to Prove That the Little Girls Mere WarwardVer diet in the Skiek Case. Maggie Conway relies upon an at' tempt to prove that she is a hard work ing woman with two children, deserted by her husband and forced to go out washing and scrubbing to earn her liv ing, and that the little girls now figur ing In the case in court were at her house for no other purpose than to take care of her little boy and girl while she was away from home. This was the story she told and what her witnesses told yesterday after the common' wealth's case closed, and after the de fense rested the commonwealth put witnesses to rebut the vldence of the defense and also to show that the per sons who gave Mrs. Conway a good character do not bear a good reputa tlon themselves. The case will go to the Jury today, before noon probably. Mrs. Philip Riley, ot Maple street. South Side, whose husband Is one of the men who Is alleged was guilty of un lawful conduct with the girls, was the first witness called yesterday and her testimony was very unfavorable to the defendant Mrs. Klley went at an early hour one morning last November to Mrs. Conway's place on Price street to get her husband. She saw Qwennle Thomas and Mamie Finley leave the house, and they appeared to have been there all night. MAGGIE CONNORS' STORY. Maggie Connors, another of the girls, was put on trial. She Is about fourteen years old and when Mrs. Conway lived on Price street the girl secured work at the rate of fifty cents a week minding the children, but she was there only two days when Mrs. Conway sent her out for beer for the entertainment of Harry Miller, Edward Phillips and Michael Murphy. The defendant was very often in the habit of receiving male visitors, who remained until the next day. The witness swore that Mrs. Conway forced her to occupy the same room with John son, the ashman, one night. Mrs. James Phillips testified that she Is the mother of Edward Phillips, whp Is mentioned as one of the frequenter of the defendant's place. Mrs. Phillips said that her son was In the habit of absenting himself from home and she learned that he was with Mrs. Conway. Going to the latter's house one morning she found her son and the defendant In the same room. Mrs. Annie Thomas, mother of Gwen nle, swore that last Monday evening she was approached by Mrs. Conway, Annie Toole, and a young man and was offered $50 to settle the case. The witness put them off by telling them that she could not settle It if she tried, that Mrs. Dug gan had the matter In hand. At this stage the commonwealth rested. ASKED TO NAME THE COUNT. Mr. Kelley, for the defense, then asked that the commonwealth specify upon which count a conviction would be ask ed for. Mrs!, Conway Is Indicted upon nine different counts, that is enticing different persons at different times. She could not be tried for more than one offense at one time. District At torney Jones specified that the convic tion of the defendant would be asked on one count, enticing Gwennle Thorn as and Mamie Finley. Ex-Judge Stan ton made the opening address for the defense. He said It would be proven that the girls were nothing better than street walkers. Mrs. Conway was put on the stand In her own behalf. Her maiden name Is Holmes and she lived In Providence un til 17 years of age. when she married a young man named Patrick Conway.who lived a few years with her and then de serted her. She entered a total denial of having enticed the girls Into her house, and affected to be the victim of malicious prosecution on the part of ov.ffilof nf Tnl ra W T Qlmnonn nM.l Mrs. Duggan. She swore that the girls were aepravea uerore they came to her house and that she harbored them out of charity because their parents let them run wild and neglected them. REPUTATION OF THE GIRLS. Edward Stark, night watchman at the Oxford, and patrolman James Saul were called to prove that the girls were wayward. The defense failed to prove anything by these witnesses. Several women were called who claimed to have known Mrs. Conway for a long time. and each one of them swore that she was a hard-working, honest woman mindful of her amlly. District Attor ney Jones asked one of the character witnesses where she lived. no. 17 Lackawanna avenue," was her answer. What Is your business there?" said he. 'I don't see how that's any of your business " nhf rpnlled Further questioning brought out the fact that she has two husbands living and that, to use her own words, she does not know nor does not care where they are at present Another woman named Johnson said that Mrs. Conway's reputation for chastity and morality Is unquestioned. Mr. Jones asked her how many times she had been raided by the police for keeping a "nigger" dive. This was the average kind of witness sworn In be half of the defendant. Ex-Chief Simpson, Thomas V. Lewis and Officer Steve Dyer testified In re buttal that Mrs. Conway's reputation has been bad. Other witnesses will be called to prove the same fact today. HOLLOW FOUND GUILTY. In the case of Esther Shlek, of Dun more, against Charles Hollow, a ver dict of guilty as to immoral conduct waa returned, but the defendant was acquitted of being the father of her child. The case of the Prudential Life Insur ance company against Peter Engle, on the charge of embezzlement, was on trial before Judge Archbald. Identified the Wheel. William Moran, the baggage exprepg man, bmight a bicycle three weeks ago from FranK Madigan, or scranton. Yesterday the wheel wag identified by Conductor Swayfe, of the D,, L. & W. road, as a wheel that had been stolen aanM VltM a Mntlik n rrf Tli nftnJiiitlAa si una ainii e uiuiiiii bhui j. lie vvnuuviur has the wheel and Billy has started after Madigan to get his money back. Plttaton Gasette. Aak Your Dealer. ' tot Mcaarrah'a Inaect Powder 55 and V.HAT. UELM SAYS. ONE REASON FOR THE GREAT 8INQ- ER'8 SUCCESS Never Nenroas the Stag e.- The Chicago Record of October 21. un der personal mention column, has this to say of the greatest vocalist in the world: "Madame Melba is never nerv ous on the stage, and she attributes her Immunity from the misfortune which afflicts most opera singers to her simple diet. She holds that indlgestlon.brought on by Irregular and self-indulgent hab its of eating, is the great cause of nerv ousness and worry among actors and singers." This is true, not only of actors and singers, but of business men and wo men, as well as school children; in fact, the American nation is fast becoming a nation of nervous, high-strung dys peptics. The Idea Is, not to diet and starve one's self, but to eat plenty of whole some food, and after each meal take a harmless but effective digestive prepa ration like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Take one or two ot these Tablets after each meal and no matter how weak the Btomach. they will thoroughly digest the food: it does not remain in the stomach for hours to ferment, decay and poison the blood and nerves. While Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pleasant to take and simple In their ac tion, yet they are probably the safest and most reliable cure for all stomach troubles, loss of flesh and appetite, pal pitation, sour or acid stomach, gas and distress after meals. Not only a relief, but a permanent cure for all stomach diseases except cancer of the stomach. Full size package sold by druggists at 50 cents, or by mall from Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. SIMPSON WILL NOT SERVE. Another Vacancy on the Police Force in a Few Weeks. Ex-Chief Simpson s resignation as a member of the Scranton police force will go Into the hands of the mayor at the conclusion of the present term ot court, at which he is representing the police department as prosecutor in a number of important cases. Just what the ex-chlef proposes to do in the way of employment Is not given out, but that he will not serve under Mayor Bailey la authoritatively an nounced. It is likely that he will em bark in the detecUve business in this city, possibly as a representative of one of the big agencies. FIGURES ON A SCREEN. Edison's Latest Invention Will Be Exhibited at the Frolhingham. Edison's latest and greatest marvel Is the vitascope, which Is baffling analy sis and delighted Immense audiences because of its wonderful simultatlon of human beings in action. The vitascope projects a series of klnetosonpe life size pictures upon a screen, reproduc ing motion and color with marvellous effect. The first exhibition of the vitas cope was given at Koster & Blal's, New Free Exhibition Today. Two jolly little clowns in our window all day. They amuse themselves and you by blowing soap bubbles. We put them there to introduce the "Balloon Bubble Blower." Something New. Sells for ioc. Takes the place of the old clay pipe, uiows a bubble tnat is up to date. A monster, Bring the children down to see the fun. REXFORD'S 303 Lacka. Ave. tV trie WflV. While you're here take in "the Gift Room." This for the older people. Up one night BEATTY . ... MEARS BUILDING, I Will, On account OI getting .' j 1 miu uuiu su ituc, lause I rmf nil f t, 01 r1 Tn rt A C , , .-, . I VJ""i TBOSX Weight Shoes at quite a H Vj Baldwin's Ur Hi CROUCH BROS. ncrnificnnmna York, and proved a great success, both artistically and financially. This greatest wonder of the nine teenth eentury will be on exhibition at the Frothlngham all of next week, in conjunction with a high class vaude ville show, organised specially by the popular comedian. John J. Kennedy. After Monday a matinee will be given daily, for which the price of admaalon will be children 10 cents, adults 20 cents. Another Company Chartered. At Ilarrisburgyesterday a charter was granted to the Lackawanna Lubricat ing company, of this city. The capital stock is $300,009 and the directors are W. F. Mattes, of Ouray. CnL; L. G. Mat tes. John F. Lewis, C. C. Mattea and Mary G. Mattea, of this city. The com pany will conduct the Lackawanna lubricating works on Capouse avenue. near Larch street, which has been In operation for several years. My family are all In good health and attribute this fact to the timely use ot Hood's Sarsaparilla. I regard it as an excellent blood purifier." Mrs. NORGROVE, Carbondale, Pa. Hood's Pills cure Indigestion. Wedding Gifts. . . Just opened a lot of im port samples. Honors are even between choice pieces of fancy shaped, thin, Decorated China, and cute elegancies in choice Bric-a-Brao for gifts, the wide range in selection, the variety in price, afford an abundance in choice found in no other class of goods, preventing dupli cation and enabling yon to regulato the cost at pleasure. China Hall, 9 134 Wyoming Ave. Walk in and look around. FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. This Is a store for Particular People, W are particular people oaraelvci, and keep par ticular goods. Our prices are not high. They might easily be so considering the quality. We keep a full stock of Men's Furnishings of every description. If you can't find aatlS' faction here, it's safe to say you won't find t anywhere. M'CANN, the HATTER, 305 Wyoming Ave. Ladles' "KNOX"HATS, . Stetson Agency Jewelers and Silversmiths, 130 Wyoming Are. DI&NIONDS UNO DIAMOND JEWELRY, CLOCKS UNO BRONZES, RICH CUT GLASS STERLING AND SILVER PLATED WARE, LEATHER BELTS, SILVER NOVELTIES, FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. Jewelers and Silversmiths, 130 WYOMING) AVE. THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES, THE MILLAR 1ERERE1ML ntHnniuno TiCOBICO,, 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, MM I lii An elegant assortment at prices that are very low considering the quality, ' make-up, etc, Is being shown at our store. II you are thinking of buying a Spring Suit cal 1 in and look at oar stock it will do you good, and us, too, of course. We are almost sort you will buy cannot resist OUR HAT AND FURNISHING GOODS DEPT Is replete with everything that is new and stylish; all the latest styles colors. Call In and be convinced. a&Fumisnera We Have On Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY AlMthaN.wtst AUo th Caupest. AlaothaLargaat, Porcelain, Oayx, Bts ' tilvtr Novaltla la laflalt Varlttjbl Latcat latportatioaa, . Jewelry, Watches, Diamoads, ft. E. ROGERS, Jeweler and Watchmaker, 215 Lackawanna Ivb. No matter what their size, their shape, their looks or color of their eyes. Our clothing Is fit Your suits fit and our prices afe so reasonable as to fit your sense of what is proper and fair. We invite your patronage. II given an opportunity we will deserve iU BOYLE i 1CU 46 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Spring House HEART LAKE, SUSQ'A CO, . U. E. CROFUT. PROPRIETOR. THIS HOtlSR Is strictly temperance, la sew and well furnished and OPHNED TO THE PUBLIC THE YEAR ROUND, la located midway between Blnffhamton an! Scranton, on the Montrose and Lacka wanna Railroad, six miles from D., L. St W. R. R. at Alford Station, and fire miles from Montrose; capacity elffhty-flvo, three minutes' walk from railroad station. House situated 100 feet from tha lake wide veranda extends the entire length of the house, which is 100 feet. Row Boats, Fishing Tackle, Etc, Free to (iuests. Altitude about 2,000 feet, equalling In this respect the Adirondack and Catsklll Mountains, . Fine groves, plenty of shndo and beautU ful scenery, making a Summer Resort un excelled In beauty and cheapness. Dancing pavilion, swings, croquet grounds, etc. COLD SPRING WATER AND PLENTY OP MILK. Rates $7 to $10 Per Week. $1.50 Per Day. . Excursion tickets sold at all stations oa T., L. & W. lines. Porter meets all trains. DUPONT'S MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING POWDER Cfatbters. Hsltsr WE FIT Manufactured at the Wapwallopen Milla Luxerne county, Pa., and at Wil mington, Delaware. HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent for the Wyoming Dlstrlot, 11S WYOMINO AVENUE. Scranton, Pa, Third National Bank Building. AGENCIES: THOS. PORD. Plttston, Pa. JOHN R. SMITH & SON, Plymouth, Pa, K. W. MULLIGAN, Wtlkes-Barre, Pa. Agenta for the Repauno Chemical Coat paag's High Ifixplosivaa, Taka bo othtr, I sacnnce, ' '. . . . '. .-V' ,...'. . .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers