THE ONLY; REPUBLICAN r DAILY" IN LACKAWANNA COUNTY: EIGHT PAGES rG COLUMNS. CBANTOX, PA., TUESDAY-MORNING, JUNE 30, 189 5. TWO CENTS A COPY. Special g jn Seasonable LACES, IKONS, FANCY COLLAKS, FTR y" They urn still entombed. ' Yesterday brought no hope that the Lmine workers !hut In In the Twin shaft qq ' at Pittston Junction since 3 o'clock Sun- OPENING ON SATURDAY, JURE 2TTM 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 1b an additional charm this time, and that is values which are far und away beyond any thing ever offered in this city. Bisr Lot Persian and Dresden Ribbons, clean, fresh stock the nobbiest new shad ings and effects. They go at loss than half price... Width No. 12 18 30 40 or 60 29c. Price 15c. 19c. New Laces I French nnd Plat Valenclenes Laces, i all widths, Immense assortment of j patterns In White, Butter, Linen and Black. 1c to 60c a yard Orientals Rich Laces In White or Butter shades; also net tops In Point de Venice and Maline Laces. Wonder ful wealth of new designs. Lace Ed mnigs Narrow Chantillys In Black White, at specially low figures. s The latest things in Linen embroid eries and Plain Linen Shades. 'MousHo' De Sole and Fancy Chiffons, all colors. In cluding Black, New Collars Fancy Yokes, Collars, fronts, etc., showing every new fad and fancy In Plain or Embroidered effect Not 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. in Difficulties ' in the Way of Reaching Entombed Miners at Pittston Increase, FLOODING OF MINE FEARED Largs Pomp Ha; Been Secured in An ticipation of Such a Contingency. Flac3 Wbere th3 Men Ato Is Prob ably Filled with Water, as No Pamping Has Been Dona Sines tbe Cave-In". uay munilllK will ever Me uruuKiu iu wie surface alive. On the contrary, the dis closures of the day confirmed the state ment ' printed in yesterday's Tribune that If the men are not already dead they will be before they can be reached. A systematic effort was made during the day to compile a complete list of the men In the mine and the result Is print ed In another column. It shows that The Tribune's estimate of yesterday that eighty men are entombed in the mine was very close to the exact figures. In conversation with a Tribune reporter Sunday night 13. L. Fuller, secretary of the Newton Coal company, which oper ated the Twin shaft, said he though: the number of men in the mine was sixty eight. It is now evident that Mr. Ful ler's estimate wasinuch too low. The rescuing parties worked diligent ly all day, but what with the squeezing and raving and the liability of gas and water to appear at any moment, their progress was slow and the danger enough to deter any but the stoutest heart. The scenes of Sunday about the mouth of the shaft wi:re repeated yes terday. The erowdt:f curious sight seers were not as large, but the pitiful Incidents wwe quite as numerous. At daybreak the wlfes and other relatives 6t the entombed men were upon the scene and the heartrending lamenta tions were enough to cause the stoutest heart to soften. The women were not permitted to remain long but were tenderly led away by the male relatives or in nils as tne repeated arrivals oi the case at the surface were only a series of repeated disappointments to them. TRYING TO REACH THE MEN. Difficulties Encountered by the Men on the Rescue Shifts. There is little or .no chance In the Twin shaft. It Is not even definitely known yet how many men are entombed and whether nr not their bodies willever be recovered Is still a nintter of the merest conjecture. They may reach them tomorrow, or they may never reach them. No one can tell. Several times yesterday the hopes of the res cuers ran high but just as they were rejoicing at the possibility of Boon reaching their Imprisoned brothers, the treacherous mine would recommence Its quaking and they would be driven back to the foot of the shaft to begin their work nil over again. It was a battle with varying success between the men and the mine nil day long. Four times the head of the Ill fated slope whs reached and feu" times the men had to retreat. At IJ o'clock Sunday night the most satisfactrpiog ress was being made and It was thought that the work could lie pushed uninter rupted to a speedy consummation. But an hour later the "squeezing" again manifested Itself und Inside of half an hour's lime the rescuers were fain to I give up hope of ever being able to makx any further efforts. The sct'tllng, however, censed again and once more tjie brave men returned to the attack. The road which they had already timbered was reraired at the points where the squeeze had affected the pil lars and there they started to push farther on. At 8 o'clock another "squeeze" drove thtm back again. In the afternoon about 3 o'clock the "quaking" grew In Intensity and work had to be stopped for a short time again. At 8 o'clock last night the rescuers had pushed their tunnel to the head of No. 3 slope and came upon the outskirts of the main fall. The rescuers counted on attacking It In the morning and word was sent to Wllkes-Bnrre for heavy sledges to break a passageway through the debris. SAID TO BK AT REST. . The region of the main fall Is at rest and will not, It tstoald, cave again. T'-is being so, the men decided to spend tne rest of the night In fortifying the tun nel to the slope, so that the morning shift would need have no fears of their retreat being cut off wnen they came In to attack the face of the main fall. This work was being pushed with all possible vigor and everything looked en couraging until about 11 o'clock, when another and more serious "squeeze" occurred, and again the men were driv en back. At midnight the. settling had not ceased, and the plans for the mor row are frustrated. The last reports were to the effect that the tunnel Is liable to be entirely blocked within twenty-four hours. . The cave-In Is working In all directions. It Is supposed, from the spot where the muln fall occurred and the old workings which are but poorly supported are ex pected to cave-In at any moment. Mine Inspector McDonald and a number of i Continued on Pag 1) AN OBSCENE LETTER CASE Resident of a New Jerncr Town Testify at a Itncy Trial. Trenton. N. J., June 29. Nearly' the entire population of the village of Pea pack, In Somerset county, was In the United States court today as witnesses in a case In which Asher Fleming was charged with sending obscene letters to Oscar Smith. The letters were read in court, but they were so vile that the women pres ent were requested to retire. Th letters in the most unblushing lan guage charged -Smith with Improper re lations with a number of "women. In cluding his own niece, and threatened him with a coat of tur anu feathers un less he left the community. Fleming denied having sent the letters, which were In printed characters, but Morris Dennis and Augustus Dennis testified that Fleming admitted to them that he was the author. Daniel Ames and M. J. Kinsley, of New York, two experts In writing, testified that a comparison with manuscript written by Fleming showed conclusively that Fleming was the author of the printed letters. While on the stand Fleming admitted, that he had been convicted of assault and bat tery on his wife. POPE LEO'S LETTER. . Communication on tbe Reunion ol All Christian Churches Explanation ol the Apostolic Mission. Baltimore, June 29. Cardinal Gibbons gave to the press this evening a copy of the summary of Pope Leo's encyclical fetter on the reunion of all the Chris tian churches. Ma holiness evidently had in mind the recent letter of Will iam Gladstone, and thit letter may be considered a reply thereto. The letter at the pone's request will be given pub licity throughout Europe and America tomorrow morning. It says In part: Christ endowed His apostles with au thority like to His own, and this apostolic mission was Intended for the salvation of the whole human race, and consequent ly must last to the end of time. The Mag Uterium Instituted by Christ In His church was by Hod's wll: perpetuated in the suc cessors appointed by the aposftes and In like manner the duty of accepting and professing all that Is thus taught Is also "perpetual and Immutable." There Is nothing which the church founded on these principles has been more careful to guard than the Integrity of the faith. The fathers of the church are unanimous in considering as outside the Catholic communion any one who In the least de gree deviates from even one poln of the doctrine proposed by th authoritative mngisterium of the church. Wherefore Christ instituted in the church a Living, Authoritative and Last Ins: MaKisterlum, He ' willed and com manded under the gravest penalties that Its teachings should be received as If they were His own. He established In the church alt those principles which neces sarily tend to make organised human so cieties ami through which they attain the perfection to each. The church la "man's guide to whatever pertains to heaven. This Is the office appointed to It by God: That It may watch over and may order all that concerns religion and may without let or hindrance exercise according to Its Judg ment. Its charge over Christianity.") Wherefore they who pretend that the church has any wish to Interfere In civil matters or to Infringe upon the rights of the state either know It not or wickedly calumlnate It. The remainder of the letter is an ex position of the spiritual supremacy of the papacy and an argument for unity on that basis. SPIRITS TO POINT OUT CHICORA. Medium Takes h t'ontrnct to Find the Hull of the Lost Steamer. Benton Harbor. Mich., June 29. Peter Scherer has made a contract with J. H. Graham, president of the Graham and Morton Transportation company, by which he expects to make $10,000 for a few hours' work. Mr. Scherer is a spiritualist. He is a medium and has all along maintained that he could And the lost boat Chicora in a jiffy. This morning he came to the city, and Anally Mr. Uraham made him the following offer: "If you can find the steamer within one-half mile of the shore and in ninety feet of water, or less, I wilt give you $10,000. If you find here in 100 feet of water the reward will be I'i.OOO." President Graham has received many letters from clairvoyants and mediums and he says the offer made to Mr. Scher er is open to all of them. ECKERT RESPITED. His Execution is Deferred Until Thursday, October 8. Wllkes,Barre, June 2!i. The following tf legram was received by Sheriff Martin tonight: The governor grants a respite to Abram I. Kckert. deferring Ills execution until Thursday, Oct. 8. Papers will reach you by special messenger tomorrow. (Signed) Lewis C. Beltler, ' Private Secretary. When the sheriff notified the mur derer tonight of the Btay of execution he fell upon his knees and offered up a prayer for his excellency, the governor. H0BART AT HIS OFFICE. HaslNot Arranged for a Conference with McKlnley. Paterson, N. J.,'June 29. After a Sun day of quiet rest Garret A. Hobart, the Republican vice-presidential nominee, was at his office this morning attend ing strictly to private business. In regard to the statement made last night that he would surely go to Can ton on Tuesday to visit Major McKlnley, Mr. Hobart said decidedly that It was not true. He might go at any time, but he had not yet fixed upon a definite date. , ' v Lightning Undresses a Man. ' Kokomo, Intl., June 27, As Henry Kin. der, near here, was sitting In his door way during a stom, lightning struck the house, demolishing the roof. The shaft ran down to the lower floor, struck Mr. Kinder at the hips, tore his pantaloons off, split both shoes and passed on Into the ground. Mr. Kinder was not Injured neither .was any one else In the, house hurt, though It contained three families, twenty persons In all. v- ' Constructor Wilson bend. Washington, June 29. A telegram was received at tho navy department this afternoon announcing the death of Theo dore t. Wilson, formerly chief construct or of the navy at the Boston navy .vsrd. at II. SO o'clock today, NOTIFICATION OF MAJOR M'KINLEY Receives Official News of His Nomina tioa at St. Louis. ANOTHER RED LETTERDAY AT CANTON The Notification Committee Are Royally Entertained nt the Mc Kiulcy lU'sideuce--Sculor Thurs ton's Speech and Major McKinley's Kcuinrki of Acceptance. Canton, O., June 29. The committee, consisting of one member from each state and territory, which was selected at the St. Louis convention to convey to Major McKlnley the official notification of his nomination, arrived in Canton on a special train from Cleveland at 11.30 this morning. The day was charming, and the members of the committee en joyed the ride from Cleveland. They were met at the station here by a reception committee composed of some of the foremost citizens of Can ton, and were driven in open carriages to Major McKinley's residence, accom panied by a mounted escort. The pre parations at Major McKinley's were simple. Seventy-five chairs were placed on the front lawn under the trees and facing the Jiouse. On tho rear lawn a Large tent tJas erected, and in It was a long table, on which covers were laid for loo guest . Major McKlnley received the mem bers of the committee on the veranda. The streets about the house were filled with men, women and children. The crowd surged In nil the gates and pressed close up to the chairs on which they sat. It was 12.10 when the notification com mittee reached Major McKinley's house. Mrs. McKlnley and the major's vener able mother occupied chairs near him on the veranda. His brother's family and his pretty nieces were close about him. The chairs back of the notifica tion committee were filled by ladles of Canton, Columbus and Cleveland, whose husbands are prominent in business and public affairs. It was a charming open air scene, sweetly idyllic In character. Frank Hlscock, Senator Thurston, Mark Hanna and C. N, Fairbanks occupied the first carriage. They were greeted with tremendous cheers. Major Mc Klnley met them outside the gate as they alighted from the carriage, and shook hands warmly. Senator Thurston was in excellent voice. His tones were as dear and com manding and far reaching as they were In the St. Louis convention hall. - His speech was received with much enthusi asm and-applause, and was as follows: SENATOR THURSTON'S- SPEECH. We are here to perform a pleasant duty assigned us by tho Republican national convention recently assembled at St. Louis that of formally notify ing you of your nomination as the can didate of the Republican party fof president of the I'nlted States. We re spectfully request your acceptance of this nomination a fid your approval of the declaration of the principles adopt ed by the convention. We assure you .that you are the unanimous choice of a united party, and your candidacy will be immediately accepted by the country as an absolute guaranty of Republican success. Your nomination has been In obedience to a popular demand, whose universality and spontanlety attest the affection and confidence of the plain people of the United States. By com mon consent you are the champion. Their mighty uprising in your behalf emphasizes the sincerity of their con version to the cardinal principles of protection and reciprocity as best cx cxempllfled in the splendid congression al act which justly bears your name. Under It this nation advanced to the very culmination of a prosperity far sur passing that of all other people's and all other times, a prosperity shared In by all sections, all Interests and all clnsses: by capital and labor; by pro ducer and consumer; prosperity so hap pily In harmony with the genius of lopular government that Its choicest blessings were most widely distributed among the lowliest tollers and the humblest home. In 1S92 your country men unmindful of your solemn warn ings returned to that power which re- Iterated its everlasting opposition to a protective tariff and demanded the re peal of the McKlnley act. They sowed the wind. They reaped the whirlwind The sufferings and losses and disasters to the American people from four years of Democratic tariff are vnstly greater than those which came to them from four years of civil war. But your nomination means more than the endorsement of a protective tariff, of reciprocity, of sound money and of honest finance, for all of which you have so steadfastly etonri. Jt means an endorsement of your herol. youth, your fruitful yenrs of m-duous public service, your sterling patriotism, your stalwart Amerlcanlsm.your Chris tian charncter and tho purify, fidelity, and simplicity of your private life. In a'l those things you are the typical American; for all those things you are the chosen leader of the people. God itlve you strength so to bear the honors and meet the duties of that great office for which you are now nominated, and to which you will be elected, that your administration will ennance the dig nity and power and glory of this repub lic, and secure the safety, welfare and happiness of Its liberty loving people. When Mr. Thurston finished Gover nor McKIiley, who was standing a few feet from and slightly in his rear, stepped forward, holding the manu script of hlsVpeech In his hand. He never looked better. His eye was clear, his color good and he. held himself like one who sees victory In the distance. He wore a dark frock coat, as is his cus tom, and black trousers. He was greet ed with thunderous applause. Major McKlnley read his speech la a clear, far-reaching voice. It was US tened to intently, and he was compelled to halt several times by reason of loud applause and cheers, Mr. McKinley's response was as follows: MAJOR M'KINLEY'S REPLY, Senator Thurston and gentlemen of Notification Committee of the Republi can National Convention: To be select ed as their presidential candidate by a great party convention representing bo vast a number or people of the United States, is a most distinguished honor, for which I would not conceal my high appreciation, although deeply sensible of the great responsibilities of the trust and my abllty to bear them without the generous and consistent support of my fellow countrymen. Great Is the honor conferred, equally arduous and Import ant in the duty imposed, ana in aoce-pt Ing the one I assume the other upon the (Continued on Page 3.) L.EE INTERVIEWED. Says That Collector Ryan Had No Authority to Speak on Cuban Matters. Havana, June 20. Consul General Lee was interviewed today in regard to the statement alleged to have been made by Collector Ryan on his return to the United States from his recent trip to Havana General Lee said: "Mr Ryan had no authority to speak for me on Cuban matters. I did not talk o him contldentialjy or otherwise on nubile questions and never gave htm my views on tbe situation In the Island. Whatever he has said or writ ten Is his own oalnion, not mine." amnion, THE RACEN LUZERNE. Williams Seems to Be the Congressional Favorite Republican Legislators Nominated. Wllkes-Barre. June 29. The delegates here are crying boodle and betting none, which Is an unusual condition 'of af fairs. The candidates are serving cigars and cold water and the outlook for en thusiasm is not encouraging. Williams seems to be the favorite, his friends claim 1S5 votes. Foster says he has 135, and Palmer makes no claims at all, but does not seem in the least de sptrlted. For state senator Scott looks like a winner without much trouble. Wllkes-Barre, Pa., June 29. At the various Republican conventions held In this county this afternoon and evening the following were nominated for the legislature: First district, Jacob Roberts, coal operator, Wllkes-Barre; Second district, E. A. Corey, of West Pittston; Third district, C. B. Miller, of Nantlcoke; Fourth district, T. M. Powell, of Hazle- ton; Fifth district, Samuel Hooper, of Plains; Sixth district, E. L. Retlly, of Ashley, r MINE BOYS DROWNED. Sad Accidents Near Boston and at Lake Massapoag Several Are Also Injured. Boston, June 29. One of the saddest accidents in the history of the Boston water front occurreil at Castle Island off City Point this afternoon. At 'about 2.30 o'clock seventy-five children were on a rickety, unsafe gang plank and float ed at the landing south of the bridge from the Point to the island, when the float overturned, the flimsy guard rails of the gang plank split, and thirty or more of the children were tumbled Into at least. twelve feet. of water. Four boys, from 12 to 15 years old, were drowned; four children were picked up unconscious, and later revived, and the others, as far as known, were rescued. The dead are: James H. Washburn, 9 years; James F. Cole, 11 years; Law rence McDowell, 12 years, and an un known lad of 12 years. Injured: Lillian Duffy, 11 years; Harry Sampsun, 10 years. Today was to be observed as Farragut day in South Boston and In honor of the event the South Boston Historical society had distributed a large number of buttons among children entitling them to a free ride on a steamer from City Point across to Castle Island. As a result the little steamer was crowded on her trips during the afternoon and so early did the rush begin that the po lice force detailed for afternoon duty at Castle Island had not arrived. The little steamboat Ella, Captain E. W. Webber, arrived at the float with a big list of children passengers from the point at 2.30 o'clock and began to unload them on to the float just as fifty children on the granite pier start ed on a run down the gang plank to go aboard. The two crowds met, the float upset, the gang plank split and the accident occurred. ACCIDENT AT MASSAPOAO. Sharon, Mass., June 29. What was intended to be a week's enjoyable out ing was brought to an abrupt and sad close at Lake Massapoag this after noon. Assistant Pastor Rev. Joseph Maxwell, Choir Master Frederick Brackett, Clerk George R. Keyes and 16 choir boys of St. John's Episcopal church, Chaiiestown, ciime to Sharon by team today to camp out at Lake Massapoag for a week. After dinner Mr. Brackett and six of the boys went out in a boat. A little boy named Parker fell over board. Frank Cox, a blight little fel low of 13, immediately jumped after him, swam ashore, got a rope and by means of it saved the Parker boy, but In the confusion resulting from, the accident the boat was overturned and Mr. Crackett and the other four boys were thrown Into the water. None of the party save the Cox boy could swim, and before help could reach them from rhore all five were drowned. The names of the drowned are: Frederick Brackett, Thomas Parker, Harry Laker, William S. Atkins, and Benjamin Glbbs. THE NEWS THIS MORNING. Weather Indications Today I, Fairs Warmer. No Hopes fcr Pittston Mine Victims. Major McKlnley Officially Notified of mis Nomination. Boles on the Currency. Nine Boys Drowned. McKlnley Officially Notified (Conelud ed). Democratic Hosts Assembling. at Chi cago. (Local)-No Hope For Pittston Mine Victims (Continued). Editorial. Home Prior Mine Disasters, (Locat)-Ann!versary of St. Peter's So ciety. Arguing for Change of Venue. (Sports) Scranton Defeated in the Tenth Inning. Eastern, National and State League , Unmes. Suburban News. Market and Stock Reports. . i J( News Up and Down th Valley. EX-GOVERNOR BOIES ON THE CURRENCY He Replies to Some of tbe Statements of W. C. Whitney. A GREAT TRUTH HAS BEEN IGNORED The Great Bulk ofBonds Are Parable In Coin of the I'nitcd StuteXo Violation of Honor lo Pay Them in Silver'Mnjority of. Democracy .Threatens So Wrong. Waterloo, Iowa,, June 29. Ex-Governor Bolen returned this afternoon from his Grundy county farm, where he went immediately on his return from Illinois. When asked if he Intended going to Chicago soon, he replied that he had not determined whether he would attend the convention or not. During Governor Boles' absence the Interview with Mr. Whitney was published and on. his re turn his attention was called to a tele gram from the New York Herald ask ing his opinion in regard to the asser tions made in it. He wired his reply to night as follows: Mr. Whitney is entirely right In his con. elusion that there is no disposition on the part of those who will represent the silver sentiment of the south and west In :hB Chicago convention to further discuss t!io matter at Issue with men whose views are diametrically opposed to their own ou the currency question. I" s entirely correct In his conclusion th- it is not too late to accomplish any practical re sults by a discussion of that character. Mr. Whitney la entirely wrong In assum ing that free silver Democrats are forsak ing the fundamental principles of Dem ocracy or that what he terms "sound money Democrats" are defending these principles In their endeavor to commit their party to gold monometallism. Until the Republican party met in. St. Louis a few days ago there was never a line writ ten in a national platform of either of the great parties that Justified the claim that the one or the other of these parties were committed to that doctrine. To as sume now that adherence to that princi ple Is abandonment of an established doc trine Is to defy history and Ignore the most plainly written of all the pufty's declara tions of policy. IGNORES A GREAT TRUTH. When iMr. Whitney says the mainte nance of our present gold standard is es sential to the preservation of our na tional credit and redemption of our pub lic pledges he Ignores a great truth of which he cannot be Ignorunt. He knows that there Is not a single obligation of this nation outstanding today that by its terms is payable In gold alone, and he knows that right upon the face of the great bulk of the bonds of the government a government It Is written in substance that they are payable In coin of the Unit ed States of the standard weight and fine ness of its coins before silver was demone tised and that therefore by their own ex press terms they are payable In our pres ent silver dollars, if the government elects to so pay them. To talk about a viola tion of the national honor when no party In the nation has ever suggested its fail ure In the leait degree to meet every obli gation It has assumed according to the strict letter of the contract It made, has to say the least, a strange sound to those wbo need the universal cry of distress occa sioned, as they believe, by doubling the purchasing power of money and cutting in twain the market prlve of the products of labor. If to undo what law hns done to add to tho burdens of the tolling millions of this notion and double the fortunes of the rich within it, Is to disrupt the Democratic party, disruption must come. The majort ty of that party threatens no wrong to any one and if those who compose tnat major ity can avoid it all may be assured they will submit to no such wrong as the per manent establishment of a sintrB gold standard would Impose upon the great mass of the people of this nation. JEFF DAVIS MONUMENT. A Memorial to the Traitor to Be Erected at Richmond Confederate Flags Floating. Richmond, Va., June 29-rVlsitors to the confederate reunion are arriving today In large numbers. Only a. few organized bodies have arrlved.but many more will reach here tonight. The New Orleans contingent came early this morning nnd have already begun their fight to secure the battle Abbey of the south. Colonel J. Pinckney Smith of the New Orleans states, heads the delegation. The -Missouri people are here trying to secure the reunion for next year. General John B. Gordon commuiKler-lii-iiiief of the confederate veterans and Adjutant General George Moorman, of New Orleans, nre quarter ed at the Jefferson hotel. Genera Stephen D. Lee, who will be the orator at the laying of the corner stone of the Davis monument, is also here and this morning presided over a meeting of the history committee. Davis memorial services were held In St. Paul church last evening, of which Jefferson Davis was a member and where he was at services when he re ceived the despatch from General Lee, telling him to evacuate the city in '65. General Raleigh T. Colston, a dlstin guished confederate officer, is said to be dying at the soldiers' home here. Mrs, Jefferson Davis Is expected tonight The city is profusely decorated with national and confederate colors. In the auditorium a large United States flag surmounts the portraits of Lee and Jackson over the chair of the presiding officer. Mr. Mnnlcy Declines. Canton, O., June 2!). J. H. Mnnley, of Maine, has written a letter declining to bo secretary of the Republican national ex ecutive committee on the ground that that position ought to be neld by some one more closely connected with Major M Klnley. Colonel Osborne, of Boston, will probably be' selected for the place. It is understood that Mr. Quay was offered the chairmanship of the same committee and that he declined to accept the honor, Herald's Wenther Forecast. New York, June 30.-ln the MtdcU states today, fair weather and freBh light northwesterly and northerly winds will prevuil with lower, followed by slight ly Wither temperature. On Wednesday generally fair, tllghtly warmer weather will prevail, with light and fresh variant wind liecomlns mostly southerly am southwesterly, and followed by local rains or thunder storms In the western districts and possibly on tbe coasts in the morn ing or at night. FIHIEYS Special Sale f SEItT WAIST Our stock is unsurpassed in style orktnanshlp and assortment, and t close the season we offer To Purchasers As the following prices will show, w guarantee them to be the very best1 values offered this season: Fancy Lawn Waists, all colors, 48c, Fancy Percale Waists, all sties, 19c. Better quality Percale Waists, 96o. Fancy Stripe Lawn Waists, $1.1. Extra Fine Waists at $1.38, $1.45, tl.fSi The Celebrated "King Waists," in Percales, Lawns and Dimities, at $1.48, -$1.75, $1.98, $2.25. These goods sell themselves. Plain White Waists in Batiste and Dimity, Plain Black Himalaya Waists, Silk Jacquard House Waists; also a su perior line of Children's Dimity and Lawn Dresses, Boys' Kilt Suits U Pique and Fine Galatea Cloth at great ly reduced prices. 510 AND 512 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Our Nation's Greatest Holiday will soon be here. We tiflve everything In shoes for sum. mer except feet, and our patrons ara furnishing thtm handsomely. Here are shoes for all, for all occa Blons, for anywhere and everywhere. s, 114 AND 116 WYOMING AVE. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OP FINE WELIY CAN BE SEEN AT 408 SPMJCE When you pay for Jewelry you might as well get the best. A fine line of Novelties for Ladles and Gentlemen. W. J. Welchel 408 Spruce St. 3 Reynolds9 Woi Fills!, Ready Mixed Tinted Gloss Paints, Strictly Pure Linseed Oil. Guaranteed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers