k-t .-. - J . - V 1 - - 7 ' - THE ONLY RERJCUCAN DAILY IN LACKAWANNA COUNTY.4 i EIGHT PAGES 5 COLUMNS. SCR ANTON, PA., FBIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2J, 1896. TWO CENTS A COPY. ' " ' Special Offering in Seasonable LACES, IIBBONS, FANCY COLLARS, OPENING ON SATURDAY, JUNE 2TTH including everything choice, novel, and up-to-date. These features will make our display worth the at tention of every well dressed woman In town .but there Is an additional charm this time, and that is values which are far and away beyond any thing ever offered In this city. Bm Lot Persian and Dresden Ribbons, clean, fresh stock the nobbiest new shad ings and effects. They go at less than half price. Width No. 12 It 30 40 or 60 Price 15c. 19c. 25c. 29c. New Laces French and Plat Valenctenes Laces, all widths, Immense assortment of patterns In White, Butter, Linen and Black. He to 60c a yard Orientals Men Laces In White or Butter shades; also net tops In Point de Venice and Mullne Laces. Wonder ful wealth of new designs. Lace ' Edgings Narrow Chantlllys In Black' or White, at specially low figures. Chiffoni The latest things in Linen embroid eries and Plain Linen Shades. Motiislin De Soie and Fancy Chiffons, all colors, In cluding Black. New Collars Fancy Yokes, Collars, fronts, etc., bowing every new fad and fancy in Plain or Embroidered effects. Not a desirable style wanting and not a number In the lot that Isn't a bargain. Description Is simply Impossible. See them, and a glance will settle the whole question. MAJOR M'KINLEY IS IN GREAT DEMAND His Services Are Desired as i Fourth ol July Orator. I!C MAY SPEAK AT COLUMBUS Ureal Preparations lor the F.utcrtnin ment of Cleveland Visitors Who M ill Attend the Rittilivatiou Meet ing-.Will Receive the ' Women's Vote of Wyoming. Canton, O., June 23. Major McKinley Is In great demand as n Fourth of July orator. Invitations from a score of places have been received, asking him to take part In celebrations. This even ing a very strong delegation from Col umbus, Old", headed by Mayor Allen, called on Major McKinley and urged him to come toColumbus on the Fourth, not as a presidential candidate but as an old friend among his own people. The desires of Columbus were present ed with nitit'h eloquence by Dewltt C. Jones, fjitor of the Columbus Press-l'o.-t. it la proposed to have an old fashioned muster and Fourth of July celebration and it Is expected that 100, 000 persons will go to Columbus to par ticipate In It. Major McKinley is strongly inclined to accept the Invita tion because it is from the capital of his own state, but he will not make a defi nite answer until Tuesday next. Preparations are being pushed for ward on a vast scale for the entertain ment of the Cleveland people who are coining to participate in the ratification cf McKlnlcy's nomination on Saturday. Fifty thousand strangers will be pro vided for and It will be the largest rati fication meeting ever held In this part of the country. General C. H. Grosvenor wll be one of the speakers and Charles Emory Smith, of Philadelphia, who Is to call on Major McKinley on Friday will be invited to speak at Saturday's meeting. The ladles of Cnnton are warm partisans of Major McKinley and tomorrow they give a great reception to Major and Mrs. McKinley and to the mother of the candidate. It will be an unique function. POPULAR WITH THE) - NEW WOMAN. Among the callers at the McKinley residence today was Mrs. Robert P. Fuller, of Cheyenne. She told Major McKinley that she would vote for him and that he would receive the ballot of every woman in Wyoming. "The women of the country like your quality of manhood," said Mrs. Fuller. It ap peals to us all. We believe in you and you may be sure that the influence of the women of the United States wll be exprttd in your behalf." Other callers were Charles A. Moore, a widely known Brooklyn manufacturer who thinks the election of McKinley means prosperity and protracted good times. Colonel Thomas Ochiltree cabled his congratulations from London this even ing. Cotton Allen, the Democratic mayor of Columbus, pleased McKinley'g lends tonight by declaring that he ould vota the Republican ticket if the Democrats adopted a free silver plat form Mr. Allen Is a manufacturer and i large employer of labor. CARE OF THE FORESTS. Government Commission to Work This Summer Experts Will Make an Extended Tour. Washington, June 23. The govern ment forestry commission, organized to make an Investigation of various for estry problems and outline an adminis trative policy on the subject will de vote the summer to its work. The com mission consists of Professor Charles Sargent, of Harvard college; Professor William H. Brewer, of Yale college: Dr. Wolcott Glbbs, Newport, R. I., presi dent of the National Academy of Sciences; Professor Alexander Agassiz, of Cambridge, Mass.; Glfford Plnchot, New York; Arnold Hague, of the Geo logical survey, Washington, and Gen eral Henry L. Abbott. United States army (retired). All except Dr. Glbbs and Professor Agassis, who may Join the party later in the season, and Pro fessor Plnchot. who has been engaged In the work ill Montana for a fortnight or so, will meet In Chicago early next month and Immediately proceed to gether to the field. The Investigation will begin In Mon tana, and from there will be extended through Idaho, Oregon, Washington, California, Arizona. New Mexico and Colorado. Professor Hague will con fer with Frofesor Sargent this week, and the detailed plan of the expedition of the Bclentlflo body will be formulated nt Chicago. Several preliminary meet ings have been held here and In New York, but no definite conclusions as to the Itinerary were reached. The com misison will return late In the autumn, and as soon as possible submit its re prut. This Is likely to be a voluminous one, dealing with the Intricate and Im portant questions at much length. HOLT WILL CASE. Jury Returns a Verdict in Favor of the Caveators. Washington, June 25. The Holt case, which has been on trial In this city for several weeks, was closed at a late hour this afternoon, and at 8.30 p. m. the Jury returned a verdict In favor of the ceveators, the effect of which is to set the alleged will aside or In the words of the decision of the Jury, It Is substan tially a declaration that the paper pre sented for probate Is not a true testa ment. The case has been one of the most Interesting of Its character that has engaged the attention of the courts here for a very long period. The appli cation for probate has been earnestly urged and as stubbornly resisted as any similar case ever presented In the courts of this district, and able counsel on both sides have fought bitterly in the Interests of their respective clients. The verdict has been looked for with more than usual Interest In this com munity. The result leaves the case ex actly where It was before a sudden anonymous presentation of the alleged tefttment reached the office of the re later of wills several months ago; and the heirs of law, who have had a des perate legal fight on their hands, are tonight receiving the congratulations of their friends. COMMODORE'S RACE. Filibnstcring Steumer Is Fired Upon by a Revenue Cutter. Tampa, Fla,, June 25. When the steamer Commodore left port Tampa this afternoon she was followed by the revenue cutter Mo Lane, the latter having orders to stop the suspected fllibusterer. When Captain Morton, of the Commodore saw the McLane In pursuit he crowded on steam and a lively race began. As the Commodore gained, the McLane sent four solid shots afte rthe fllibusterer and the lat ter came to. The McLane commander searched the Commodore, but nothing contraband was found. The Commo dore was allowed to go and the McLane started back to port. Six miles down the bay, however, the Commodore came to and was approached by three schooners Nearly 100 men and scores of boxes of arms and ammunition were transferred from the schooners to the Commodore. The McLane's commander saw this transfer by means of his glasses, and again pursed the Commodore. The Mc Lane gained at first and fired on the Commodore repeatedly, but the shots fell short. The powerful engines of the Commodore soon told, however, and she began to forge ahead. When the boats passed St. Petersburg, the Commodore was leading the McLane six miles. As the McLane has no const pilot, she will have to lay to during the night and this will enable the Commodore to make good her escape. OLNEY'S MOVEMENTS. It Is That He Has Been Conferring with Senor Dupuy De Lome During His Mysterious Absence. Washington, June 25. Secretary Ol ney returned to Washington last night after his mysterious absence for several days. If he has been conferring with Senor Dupuy De Lome, the Spanish minister In Boston, nobody at the state department will admit it. This morn ing Mr. Olney received a number of for eign ministers, Thursday being their regular reception day. Sir, Julian Paunceforte was one of his callers, and It Is understood that he presented a re quest to the government that .Mr. Oi ney would use his good offices to' bring about a friendly settlement of the trou ble over the arrest of Harrison, the British surveyor, by Venezuelan police. Senor Anxlrade, the Venezuelan minis ter, was another caller and presumably came on the same business that brought Sir Julian. Secretary Olney said this morning that he was not aware of any decision of the British government to make pub lic the correspondence between her ma jesty's ministers and the state depart ment relating to an agreement of arbi tration synchronous with Its publication In the United States. CLEVELAND CATCHES CHOKERS. Everybody Had a Good Time on the Recent Fishing Trip. ' Washington, June 25. At 9.30 this morning the lighthouse tender Violet, with President Cleveland, Secretary Carlisle, Dr. O'Reilly of the army, and Captain Lamberton, of the navy, on board, reached Washington. It seems that Mr. Cleveland and his companions spent most of their holiday Ashing In Chesapeake bay, off the mouth of the James river, and not far from Fort Monroe. They caught a lot of salt water fish, principally crokers. blue fish, sea bass, etc. The president said that everybody had a good time. It rained very hard Monday. "Presents of fish caught were made to cabinet officers and other friends of the president today. THE CUBAN INSURRECTION. Arrest of a FhotogrnphcrAnotlier Correspondent Expelled. Havana, June 25. A mn named Jimenez said to be a Venezuelan and a companion of Thomas R. Dawley, the American artist, who was recently ar rested and subsequently released, has been detained on the charge of taking photographs of the defences composing the military line across the province of Plnar del Rio. W. W. Oay, a correspondent, of the New York World, was notified Inst night that he was to be expelled from the Island and must leave Cuba by the first steamer. Gay will leave this city on Saturday. HOSPITALITY PROVES FATAL. Indianu Woman Brings on Heart Dis case Working for Guests. Kokomo, Ind June 25. Mrs. Isabel Leach was found dead In bed this morn lug. She was up nearly all night, pr narlnc breakfast for n hnnna fun of fruests. attending a Rnmlnv anhnni Mn ventlon, the table being found spread ior me morning meal when the family arose. Mrs. Leach was taklnir nn netlve nnrt In the convention, and over exertion brought on heart trouble. EISENHOWER CONVICTED. Guilty of Murder in the First Degree lor Killing the Wrong Man. Pottsvllle, June 25. The trial of Theo dore Elsenhower, of Shenandoah, for the murder of John Schwlndt closed to- day after a nine days' seslon, The Jury was out about three hours, when they brought In a verdict of murder, in the first degree. The deed was committed at Shenandoah on the 17th of February last. The murdered Schwlndt was mistaken by Eisenhower for his twin brother, whom It was alleged was upon too Inti mate relations with Mrs. Elsenhower, which caused the husband s Jealousy, Suicide in Jail. Elkhart. Ind., June 24. Milton B. Wells committed suicide lust night In the county Jail by hanging himself with a rope made or tne bed clothes, wells was charged with murdering Miss Jennie Walters by throwing kerosene on her clothing an J setting Are to It. Wells left a statement denying the crime. (He was well known n tills vicinity. NATIONAL SILVER PARTY FORMED Senator Teller Is Indorsed as Candi date for President WILL COMBINE WITH ANY PARTY Delegates Are Elected to the St. Louis Convention on Jnly 2U--Ad-dresses Arc Delivered by Well Known Silver Advocates. Denver. Col., June 25. Five hundred delegates of all political parties from two-thirds of the counties organized to day the first state convention of the national silver party, adopted a plat form and elected delegates to the na tional convention which meets In St. Louts July 22. The convention was harmonious and enthusiastic. The platform Is strong for silver and declares allegiance to any other national party and candidate for the presidency that accords with this .view on the financial question. Sen ator Henry M. Teller Is endorsed for the presidency. Hon. I. N. Stevens, acting state chair man, called the convention to order. He reviewed the history of the movement creating this new pnrty, and stated that Its purpose Is solely to unite the people of the country upon one common candi date for the presidency, who will favor the restoration of silver to full legal tender money power. Senator Tabor was seleoted as temporary chairman and David Day, of Durango, secre tary. After the committee on creden tials had reported a permanent organ ization was affected by the selection of Hon. Piatt Wicks, of Pueblo, perman ent chairman, and Mrs. Sue M. Hall, secretary. While waiting the report of the committee on resolution, Hon. Lafe Pence, Hon. J. B. Belford and Judge D. V. Burns, delivered sensational ad dresses, the burden of which were at tacks upon the money pewer and urging a campnign to unite the people under one candidate against the goldltcs and their demands. When the committee on resolutions reported a long address In the form of an argument of free coinage, which also severely attacked the opponents to this idea, a storm of protests to the lan guage and style of the platform ensued and after a long discussion the cf ti- mlttee was ordered to prepare another platform. A recess was then taken un til evening. The delegates named In clude many prominent men of the state and of all political parties. TILLMAN'S HOT STUFF. South Carolina's Senator Pays His Re spects to the Newspapers. America for Americans. New York, June 25. The silver mass meeting at Cooper Union tonight filled the large auditorium and all the avail ab"le standing room was occupied. The audience was enthusiastic and applaud ed loudly every time an opportunity of fered itself. Senator Benjamin F. Tillman, of South Carolina, was the principal speaker of the evnlng. It took Several minutes for the vast crowd to get through cheering when Senator Tillman was Introduced. Senator Tillman began by paying his respects to the newspapers. He said that tonight would give an opportunity to show the members of the audience that the newspapers were unconscion able liars. The owners of the news papers, he Bald, were prostitutes of Journalism and not a paper In New York would dare print his speech in full. The speaker said that although he had been much talked about and lied about, he had written his name on a page of South Carolina history In such a way that it would remain there always. . Coming to the money question the senator said: "If the Chicago convention does not give us Democracy and return to tho faith of Washington and Jefferson I will have nothing to do with it after wards. "The money question Is up and got to be settled. It Is as Important as was the slavery question, and if enough of you can get together to reverse the verdict of the two millionaire conven tions you will deserve the thanks of the whole country." Senator Tillman referred to the won led men of the east as thimble riggers, and repeated his assertion that Cleve land was a tool of Wall street. The senator called on all those who had handled gold within a year to hold up their hands. Half a dozen hands were raised. Then he called on those who had not handled gold coin to raise their hands. Possibly a thousand. "Then where has the gold gone," asked Senator Tillman, "you have not handled It, although 450 of the 500 mil Hon dollars In government bonds were sold on Manhattan Island." "Then senator said that If he were on the senate committee Investigating the recent bond sale, he would ask President Cleveland why he made the private contract to sell bonds at 104',i per cent, when they were selling on the public market at 117. The senator then talked about unem ployed labor, which he said was a lever by which those employed were ground down to low wages. "You see on your own street car lines," he continued "cars labelled 'U, 8. Mall.' Those cars don't carry any mall.' They are on there so the car lines can claim the pro tection of United States troops In case of a strike." Senator Tillman characterized John Sherman, of Ohio, as the high priest of Amnion and tho Joint owner with Hanna of William McKinley. "All of you who are going to vote for gold hold up your hands," concluded the senator. Five hands were held up. "All who are going to vote for silver regardless of party, hold up your hands. . Over half of the audience raised their hands. The speaker said, as he sat down "America for Americans, and to hell with England and all other countries.' Clarence Ladd-Davls read free sll ver resolutions, which were adopted by 1 "celsmstlon. The resolutions dernd that they be incorporated In the plat form of the national Democracy. IN DANGER OF LYNCH1NQ. An Angry Mob W ishes to Finish the Murderers of Sheriff Rodger. St. Paul. Minn., Juno 25. Infuriated citizens of southern Minnesota are try ing tonight to lynoh the murderers of Sheriff ltodgers. of McLeod county. A posse of 250 men chased the desperadoes all day and caught them in a swamp five miles west of Arlington early this even ing without firing a shot As soon as It was leroned that they had been cap tured, mobs bent on lynching began to move from CJlencoe, New Auburn, Green Isle and Hutchinson. The governor was Informed that the officers at Arlington could not cope with the mob. While the mobs were moving on Arlington, the prisoners were rushed down back streets to a passing train and taken to Olencoe. This saved the prisoners for a time at least, but the governor was wired that the deputy sheriff in charge at Glencoe, could not prevent a lynching. All the militia companies In that part of the city were taking their regular summer outing and were unavailable. He therefore ordered out Company C, First regiment, stationed In St. Paul, and that company left St. Paul for Glencoe at 10.40. It will arrive there at 1 o'clock, but the news from Glencoe at this hour indicates that there will be a lynching before that time. READY FOR THE RACE. Boatmen at Poughkeepsie Are Praying for a Clear Day Opinions as to Strength of Various Crews. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 25. Low ering skies, a chilly atmosphere and an occasional drizzle of rain made the day before the great Varsity race a dismal one. No excursion steamer, yacht, or boat of any description except the referee's boat and the two police boats, are to be permitted to follow the racing crew. This provision will assure the oarsmen of a clear course, and freedom from wash. Four lines marked by stake boats are laid out. The positions drawn by lot, and numbering from the west bank are 1, Harvard; 2, Pennsylvania;' 3, Cornell; 4, Columbia. Should the day prove stormy or the water too rough the race will be post poned until Saturday. Tonight all hands are praying for fair weather and smooth water. The crews got In their final polish to day, and all are tuned up to the pitch for tomorrow's great struggle. A visit to the various quarters elicited the fact that the thlrty-slx representatives of the brawn and sinew of Harvard, Penn sylvania, Columbia and Cornell were ready to row the race of their lives for the honor of their alma maters. There seemed to be an Individual feeling among the men that not only would the race be the greatest ever rowed In American waters, but that the struggle would be one to call forth the most in tense efforts, and that the issue would be In doubt up to the last moment. The prevailing opinion as to the re sult of the struggle that is looked for is: Cornell first; a desperate battle for sec ond honors between Columbia and Harvard, with a slight tide of -senti ment in favor of the blue and white; and Pennsylvania for the outsiders' posi tion. However, the Quakers like the pro verbial dark horse, may upset the cal culations of the sharps. deathoTjacob SHANTZ. The Well-Known Chair Manufacturer of Maple wood Passes Away. Special to The Tribune. Hawley, Pa., June 25. Jacob Schantz, aged about 50 years, a member of the firm of the Maplewood Chair company, of Maplewood, after a lingering Illness of several months, passed away at 2 o'clock this morning, at his home at that place. He was a prominent mem ber of the Masons and Red Men's lodge, also a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, and woa an old resident of Wayne county, In which he served as school director for the past twenty-five years In Lake township. He Is survived by a wife and two children. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church, Maplewood. Surgeons in Attendance. Chicago, June 25. There will be a de cidedly new departure at the Democratic national convention under the auspices of the sergeant-at-arms, a medical and sur gical staff in constant attendance during the sessions. Colonel Martin's plan pro vides for a staff of ablo physicians and surgeons, ambulance, stretchers, appli ances and remedies for Instant use, should the emergency arise in the Coliseum, or In the crush outside the building. Stenmship Arrivals. New York, June 25. Arrived: Spree, from Bremen and Southampton. Bulled: Fuerst Bismarck, for Hamburg. Arrived out: Havel, at Bremerhaven, June 24; Aachen, at Bremen; Augusta Victoria, t Plymouth. Sailed for New York: Ems, from eGnoa; Massachusetts, from Lon don. Sighted: Znandam, from New York for Amsterdam, passed Frawle Point. THE NEWS THIS MORNING. Weather Indications Today Light Rains; Rising Temperature. 1 McKinley In Demand as a Fourth of July Orator. Liberals Control Canada. National Silver Party Formed. 2 Southern Democrats Want Sliver Only. Trouble at British Guiana. Woman Tortured by Robbers. 3 (Local) Murder Case In Hands of tile Jury. Corcoran's Death was Accidental. 4 Editorial. America for Americans. G (Local) Sarah Grimes' Career Ended. More Police Appointments, Shoplifter Is Nabbed. 6 (Sports) Scranton Defeated by Toronto. Eastern, National and State League Scores. T Suburban News. Market and Stock Reports, 8 News Up and Down the Valley, NEW GOVERNMENT CONTROLS CANADA Wilfrid Laurler, Liberal Leader, Its First French Premier. HIS VICTORY IS MOST DECISIVE Greatest Ca'ns in QuebecMar Af fect American TradeThe New Administration Mill Endeavor to Bring About a Reciprocity Treaty. Montreal, June 25. For the first time In eighteen years, and the second in the history of this country, the Liberal party Is In power. The premier, Wil frid Laurler, is a French-Canadian Roman Catholic, and will be the first of his race and tho second of his creed to bo In command of the government. The only other Catholic who attained to the prime ministership wa the late Sir John Thompson, and his position came to him as a cabinet selection, .and was not won as the leader of his party at the polls. Singularly enough, one of the Is. sues of the campaign which brought victory to Laurler was his opposition to the course pursued by the govern ment in attempting to force Manitoba to maintain the separate Cathollo school system which was In vogue when she entered the confederation, and the maintenance of which was guaranteed In perpetuam. According to the latest election re turns, the Liberals will havo a clear majority of twenty-two over all fac tions. The complexion of tho next house will be: Liberal ., 118 Conservatives 83 Independents 11 Elections yet to be held 1 Total m .113 QUEBEC THE GREAT SURPRISE. The Independents include the Patrons of Industry, as the Poullsts or Socllaists are called, and the Canadian Protestant Association members. The defeat of the government was overwhelming. In Quebec, which they stalked with cabl net positions and where they madea for mal appeal to the religious prejudices of the people, they were decisively beaten, In the wreck there Tallon, the post master-general; Angers, the president of the council, and Des Jardlns, the minister of public works, went down. Quebec went Liberal In forty-seven out of a total of sixty-five seats. Nova Scotia, the home of the premier, Sir Charles Tupper, a province which he heretofore dominated) absolutely, re turned twelve Liberals to eight Con servatlves. In Tupper's native county of Cumberland, Dickey, minister of Jub, tice, was beaten. New Brunswick made Liberal gains, returning six Liberals. The old county of Kings, represented for years by George F. Foster, minister of finance, was swept clean by Colonel Domvllle. Foster contested It by proxy, he choosing to run In another county, Manitoba, from which province the trouble originally arose that got the Conservative administration in dlffl culty, spit even. Ontario returned forty-itwo Conservatives, forty-three Liberals and six who have no special party affiliations. The Liberals un doubtedly have such a majority as will enable them to successfully undertake the responsibility of government. The Manitoba school question will, of course, obtrude itself.but Laurler should be diplomate enough to deal with it in a manner that at any rate will gain him time. The first step will probably be the appointment of a commission to in vestigate the entire matter and confer with the Manitoba government. LIBERALS' TRADE POLICY. The trade policy of the Liberals will be, however, the one which will most Interest the people of the United States. They will undoubtedly seek to establish reciprocity on some such basis as was founded the treaty of 1854. The treaty worked admirably, particularly with the maritime provinces whose trade, naturally, is with the New England btates. The desire for reciprocity on the part of the people here has been btrong at all times. It so asserted Itself in 1800 that Mr. Charles Tupier, Sir John Thompson and Minister of Finance Foster visited Washington and held several conferences with Mr. Blaine, who was then secretary of state. But the errand was only a theatrical one. Reciprocity as Sir John A. Mac donald, who then dominated the Can, adlan government, believed, was but a half way station to commercial union, but one step removed from annexation, and so he Instructed the commission that the request to be made by them should be such a one as the United States could not entertain. This re. quest was for reciprocity restricted to natural products of the mine, the sea and the farm. Naturally the proposl tlon was not entertained and the com mission returned. This "endeavor" to obtain reciprocity, coupled with the re sources of Macdonald and the tremen dous backing of the Canadian Pacific railroad, tied over a crisis with1 them, It Is expected here that because of the known friendly relations between the present Liberal leaders and the leaders of the Republican party, a com' merclal alliance, such as Is looked for In this country, may be practically ef fected. Throughout its career, the Lib, erul party has advocated an equitable adjustment of all matters Of conten tion or Irritation. F0REI0N NEWS NOTES. The Natal contingent defeated with heavy loss a force of 2,000 Mashonas In South Africa. A dispatch from Cairo states that chol, era has become prevalent at Wady Haifa, In Upper Egypt. LI Hung Chang, the Chinese viceroy, who Is In Germany, will pay a visit to Prince Bismarck, at Frledrlchsruhe, to day. The Portuguese government has granted to Great Britain permission to land troops at Belra, in the Portuguese South African possessions, for the purpose of quelling the Matauele revolt. Herald's Weather Forecast. New York, June 20. In the Mlddlo states today, partly cloudy and fair weather, pre. ceded by light local rains on tho coast, with rising temperature, fresh easterly to southerly winds, followed by clearing. On Saturday, fair, warmer, fresh, southerly to westerly winds- INLET'S Recdycd (toe More Case Genuine 12 1-2 a Tie Last We S At TMs Price. 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE S3 Our Nation's Greatesrt Holiday will soon be hew j We nave everything In shoes for sum mer except feet, and our patrons art furnishing them handsomely. Here are shoes for all, for all ooca slons, for anywhere and everywhere. 114 AND 11 WYOMING AVE. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OP FINE When you pay for Jewelry you might as well get the best. A fine line of Novelties for Ladles and Gentlemen. W. J. Weichel 408 Spruce St. A. Carriage Paints, Reynolds' Prare Colors, ): si, s rres Ready Mixed Tinted Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure Linseed Oil, Guaranteed Met JEWELRY CAN BE SEEN AT 408 SPRUCE STREET. V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers