THE SCBANTON TRIBUNETHURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2. 1890.
8
OUR OATS.
Always in the past the
Best in Scranton
Will be in the future as
good 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.
iCRANTON, OLYPHAflT, CARBONDALE.
THE GENUINE
0eve tbe initials U., B. A CO. imprint
ed in each cigar.
GARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS, COURT HOUSE SO.
DR. C. D. SHUMWAY,
Diseases of the Ixwer I'owel a
Specialty. 308 Washington Ave.,
Opp. Tribune Building.
CFFICZ HOURS 9 TO 12, 2 TO S.
TOS0XAL7
Rev. FranelH P. .Mack, of Dymouth. was
the fc-ili-st of llev. J. A. .Moltllt und RrV.
H. J. Uurkf, of the Suiilh Side, yester
day. .Mrs. T. J. Stewart, of Toledo, O., Is here
on ai-count of the m-iloua Illness of her
mother, .Mr. V. U. O'llalli-y, of 432 Adama
avenue.
Dlmork Ciumupr, of Benton, nnd Miss
Juliu Stunlon, of Hc-ott, were married ly
Alderman John T. Howe yesterday afte:
iinon. The kiooim Is L'l and the bride 10.
Jler mother was alottK and gave consent.
Uav. Henry t. Svantxel, X. 1)., of
Brooklyn, . Y., formerly pastor of St.
X.uke's Kpiseuiml church, and Colonel
Martin, of the City of Churches, were in
the city yesterday und left ill the after
noon for lloncsdale,
II. S. Klemlnn has been appointed as
sistant secretary of the Anthracite Coal
Operators' association, with headquarters
at room his. Havemeycr bulhliug. New
York. Mr. Klcmim.' was foinnrly man
atflnR editor of the ISiiKineei and Min
ing Journal. New Yolk, bat lias been eri
.i:t"l in active t'liyiiua-rlng work since
:!.
lint.
department our lino Is full nml
coinplote. with such hats ns Younmn';?,
Knox nnd Duiihin. in the latest spring
and summer stybs. Straw Hats. Our
8tia' Hats ratme In pi ice from 5
I'etits no to $2.fi0. OwIiik to the ecol
wetithi-r we have not been tililo to dU
lio.so of many of them. Tf in need f a
straw hut you will save 70 per cent. !.y
pui'chnsing- one from us. Morris J.
Davldow, Clothier unit Outfitter, 222
Lackawanna ave.
Assignee sale of the Francis FltJi
Kibljons stock of Cloaks, Suits, Furs,
Shirt Waists, Wrapper, etc.. will be
ottered for sale at retail at 9 o'clock
this morning. Policemen will be In at
tendance to prevent crowding or crush
ing. For .Mens' lloyd'Youth'
And children's line clothing do not fall
to attend my retiring sale, as they must
he sold at once. Morris J. Davldow,
clothier and outfitter, 222 Lacka. ave.
Poor Tax, 1808.
'Thr above mentioned taxes having
been placed In my hands for collection,
all persons are notified to pay them at
once and save costs. Oflice In the
municipal building.
WADE M. FINN, Collector.
"How to Cure all Skill Diseases."
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment."
No internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, eczema. Itch, all eruptions on the
face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative power are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your
' druggist (or Swayne's Ointment
Ask Your Dealer.
for MeGarrah's Insect Powder, 25 and
10-cent boxes. Mover sold In bulk.
Take no other.
JUST A FLYER
FOR THIS WEEK.
A Fine Russia Calf
Bals, Needle Toe,
. all sizes and
widths, Goodyear
welt, up-to-date,
$2.50
Cannot get any more to
sell at that price.
&
410 SPRUCE STREET.
WILLIAMS' COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT
Interesting Exercises That Took Place
in the Frothiogham.
BANQUET WAS AT THE WYOMING
T. V. Powderly's Was the Chief Ad
dress nt the ThenlreI.arge Class
Whs Presented DiplomasIianquet
Featured by a Number of Appro
priate TuaNts.
A memorable episode of the school
year Just closed at Williams' Business
college was the commencement of the
class of '!I6 last night In the Frothlng
l.ain, and the banu.net which followed
ut the Wyoming house. Each was at
tended by eluborate circumstances not
usually seen at commencement exer
cises of other than public schools and
the higher Institutions of learning.
The exercises at the theater Includ
ed an address by T. V. Powderly,
music by Bauer's orchestra, class sing
ing conducted by Haydn Evans, the
presentation of diplomas In which Mr.
Powderly, Itevs. A. V. Chaffee and
Thomas Hill and the faculty assisted,
and a complete programme of class
graduation adddresses.
The class speakers were William C.
Simmons, of Great Bend, salutatorian;
Miss Winifred Frances Haggerty, of
Scranton, prophetess: Miss Eliza H.
Heall. of Wheeling, W. Va., biographer;
Miss Essie M. Will, of Scranton, his
torian: Miss Elizabeth Coyne, essayist,
and C. H. Little, of Forkvllle, Pa.,
valvdictorian. Following ure the oili
cers of the class: Henry A. Clark,
ltlrchardvllle, Pa., president; Miss
Katie Grady, of Scranton, vice-president;
William A. Lynutt, of Scranton,
treasurer; Charles S. Williams, of Ro
chester, secretary.
Each of the class speakers acquitted
hlm-elf or herself very creditably, and
In a manner which showed that the col
lege faculty In equipping the pupils.
especially for the commercial world.
had not neglected to cultivate their
minds and thought In a general way.
Mr. Powderly's topic waB "Education
and Labor." The concluding number
on the programme was "A Word to
Patrons and Others," by President O.
F. Williams, of the college. The In
troductory prayer ami the benediction
were respectively by ltevs. Thomas
ll and (leorge Hall. The songs by
the class. "Pawn of Pay" and "Merry
Songsters." and orchestral music in
terspersed the programme.
Diplomas were awarded the gradu
ates in groups as follows:
Group A. by President O. P. Williams.
II. A. Clark. John tltlboy, John Hol'ind,
Thomas MeN'aniara, Union Keller, George
E. Moore, A. F. McDonnell, Thomas Car.
wanllne, D. J. Hushes, Edward Haltry,
Arthur Warne, Porter Mulhollatid, Phil
ip Ilatndiges.
Urops B. and C. by Kev. A. cnairee
Ewart York, L. C. Taylor, Lizzie Alicia
Cuyne, ltosa Spyke, Mary limine, John
I'hoinas, J I. L. Layman, Freda K. L.
Miller, Jennie Miller, Maine MeUowan,
Katie Gilbrlile, Lydla B. Palmer, Matilda
Thompson. Theodore Husk, A. Ward,
tieoi'Ke Stnckari, -M. J. K Ichum, John J.
Corcoran. Hairy Spronts, William A. Ly
nutt, William C. Simmons, William H.
Wlildnwrield, Charles S. Williams.
roup I), by Kev. Thomas Bell Thomas
flavin, J. B. Sites, N. A. Stone. W. J.
Held. Katie llellly, Albert Kern, K.itle
Walsh, A. A. Weed. W. li. Kunkle, Joseph
J. Jollier. Cora li. Lelsenrlng, .Ma me llea-
ley, Katie Mi-Hugh, Anna It. Kennedy.
Group E. by Professor W. J. Trainer
Sadie HelnerfeM, Belinda Messett, Mzxie
Hannon. Anna G. Iltffron. Maggie Furrey.
Kalherine Xeary, Nora MaLmey, Maxr.le
Thomas. Lydla Lindsay. Alice T. Murray,
.Mary B. Gallagher. Elizabeth lmvls.
(liot'ps F. and ). by T. V. Powderly
Lulu Churchill, Si.lart Wcnztl, John 3.
I'uiins, Maine A. Kiley, Anna .Mullen,
Maine l-'lynn, Samuel Silveistlne, Celia
Walsh, Rose Levey, William Halln, Flor
ence lielrelgel, Sarah L. .Mcllale, Harry
Kellow. Bridget l-'ord, Nellie K. Kelly,
Jul.n O'Brien. Essie Will, Lila Beall,
Mamie i. I.awle-s. Joseph Melvin.
Group H. by Professor A. L. Mc-Closky
Maine Harriet Trainor, Nellie Hanrahan,
Christian H. Little, Wlnnlfred Frances
Huggerty, M. F. Murray, ,1. Nelson Tomp
kins, Katharine Urndy, Charlotte Hawk.
Immediately following the close of
the exercises in the theater, the class
and faculty and those who were to re
spond to toasts, repaired to the Wyom
ing house, where a delectable banquet
was enjoyed. President Williams pre
sided over the period of toasting
speeches.
"The Clergy" was responded to by
Rev. A. F. Chaffee. The toast, "Edu
cation and Business," was to have been
by William Council, but his attendance
was unavoidably prevented, and a let
ter from him was rend by Professor
Williams. "Our Crusty Old Bachel
ors" was the toast of Miss Kathryn
Haggerty, of the shorthand depart
ment. Professor V. J. Trainer's toast
was "Our Blessed Old Maids." "Our
Goodly City," which was assigned
Mayor Bailey, was very creditably
treated by the mayor's secretary, Rich
ard J. Beamish. John E. Kern repre
sented Congressman J. A. Scranton,
who was to have responded to the
toast, "Journalism." "Amenities of
Pedugogy" was the topic of Professor
A. L. MeClosky, while the concluding
toast, "The Best of Everything Is Good
Enough for I's," was by President
Williams.
THE BIG EXCURSION.
Will Uo tit Lake Ariel on the Fourth
of Jul v.
The Indications' are that thp excursion
to Lake Ariel on the Fourth of July
will be the biggest of the season, it
will be under the auspices of St. Mary's
Catholic congregation, Dunmore, and
the arrangements ure of such a char
acter thut a large proportion of the
residents of the valley can be accom
modated. A special schedule has been arranged
for the day. From 0 o'clock a. m. until
4 p. in. trains will run every hour and
fully 10.000 people can be comfortably
cared for If so many come. There will
be no lack of refreshments and amuse
ments at the lake.
CYCLERS AND ELEPHANTS.
Attrartion nt tho Driving Park on
July 4, Afternoon and Evening.
The management of the Scranton
Driving park has outdone itself in se
curing meritorious attractions for the
amusement of Scrantonians and their
brethren for July 4, afternoon and
evening. The cycle carnival and races
In the afternoon and evening promise to
be the greatest event known in this
section for years. The All Champion
Lady Bicycle Riders, consisting of all
the female scorchers of the country,
and several of the speedy males cracks
eomblned, will make up an Interesting
bicycle program and exhibition. .
In addition to the bicycle riders, the
management has secured Llskhart's fa
mous performing herd of elephants, the
greatest novelty' before the public to-
day. The price of admission Is 25
cents.
The street parade on Friday evening,
July .1, at 8.30 p. in., will be an immense
affair. The line of march lor the street
parade Is as follows: Wyoming avenue
to Linden, to Franklin, to Lackawanna,
to Bridge, countermarch to Washing
ton, to Gibson, to Jeff.'i-son, t Spruce,
to Washington, to Linden, to Adei..s, to
-Vine, lo Washington, to Lnckawanna,
to Penn, to Spruce, to l-ranklin, to
Wyoming, to Hotel and dUmiss.
ORDERS OF THE CHIEF MARSHAL.
Have Been Issued by Colonel Hitch
cork in the Shape of Circulars.
The following orders have been is
sued by Colonel F. L. Hitchcock, chief
marshal of the parade In connection
with the McKlnley ratification meet
ing: Office of Chief -Marshal,
Scranton, Pa., July 1, l&HJ.
Circular No. 1.
The undersigned having been appolntej
chief marshal of the grand parade of Re
publican clubs. In ratification of the Re
publican nomination for president and
vice-president, to be held under the aus
pices of the Central Republican club, on
the evening of July 11, proximo, makes the
following announcement of staff: Chief
of staff, Major James W. Oakford; aides,
Joseph J. Jermyn: Dr. G. E. Hill. W. H.
Jessup, Jr.. H. W. Kingsbury. It. M.
Scranton. F. S. Barker, Charles R. Con
nell, F. J. KlnKsbury Dr. Charles Fisher,
Alfred E. Connell, Dr. H. V. Logan. C. S.
Seamans, R. A. Zimmerman, Dr. J. Em
met O'Brien. The foregoing aides will re
port for duty regularly mounted.
The following special aides are hereby
announced who will report for duty
upon bicycles: Henry P. Hitchcock, R. A.
Wambold, Howard Davis, H. A. Van
Horn, P. H. Zurfluh, Captain F. A. Stil
well, Wallace Ruth, Victor Arnold, Cap
tain E. E. Chase.
F. L. Hitchcock, '
Chief Marshal.
Office of Chief Marshal.
Scranton. Pa., July 1, 18M.
Circular No. 2.
1. The Central Republican club of the
city of Scranton cordially Invites all Re
publican organizations in the county ;o
participate In the grand parade and rati
fication meeting to be held on the even
ing of July 11 in the city of Scranton.
2. Clubs and organizations Intending to
take part In this parade must report to
Major J. W. Oakford at his office, la the
Commonwealth building, not later than
Tuesday, July 7, prox., so as to be as
signed a position in the column.
3. Further details of the parade, Includ
ing route, etc., will be announced later.
By order of
Colonel F. L. Hitchcock,
Chief Marshal.
J. W. Oakford, Chief of Staff.
RECITAL AT POWELL'S TONIGHT.
Prof. Horn's Pupils Hill lie Assisted
by Llewellyn Jones, Baritone.
Professor Albert Korn's pupils will
give a recital at Powell's music ware
rooms tonight, assisted by Llewellyn
Jones, bitl-ltone. When the following
programme will be rendered:
1. Sonatina (Romance, Rondo).. (1. Lange
Miss Matilda SmarojWSka.
2. (a) An der Quelle.
() Marsch Hoist
Miss Julia Zenke.
3. Wulzcr Hoist
Master Louis Louis.
4. Little Elf ..' F. E. White
Miss Katie Napka.
C. Soldaten Marsch While
' Miss Sadie llcnahan.
!. Soldier's Song Mascheroul
Llewellyn Jones.
7. Minuet Beethoven
Miss Marlon Smith.
8. Fllttergold Bohm
illss Lizzie Weller.
9. Sweet Recollections ...A. W. Hoffmann
Miss Christie Zenke.
10. Grauk Polka de Concert Bartlett
Miss l.izle Dougherty.
11. Bltto Max Splcker
Llewellyn Jones.
12. Hexentanz A. E. McDowell
Mr. Albln Korn.
Itcnicnibcr Our Store.
Will bo open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. un
til the entire stock Is disposed of. Do
not full to attend this great retiring
sale, B everything must be sold re
gardless of cost. Morris J. Davldow,
clothier and outfitter, 222 Lacka. ave.,
Scranton, Pa. All goods guaranteed as
represented or money refunded.
Assignee sale of the Francis Fltz
glhbons stock of Cloaks, Suits, Furs,
Shirt Waists. Wrappers, etc., will be
offered for sale at retail at 9 o'clock
this morning. Policemen will be In at
tendance to prevent crowding or crush
ing. To Close on the Fourth.
After untiring efforts Messrs. Nelson
G. Teeta and William Wldenor, represent
ing the Scranton Clerks' association, have
received -the signatures of all the leading
merchants In Scranton representing the
clothing, hats, men's furnishings and
Bhoe stores, to close their respective places
of business on July 4 at 12.::o o'clock. The
asso -latlon ask till people of the city to
purchase their articles before then, as all
of the stores will be open this evening and
Friday evening. The following are the
merchants:
Kramer Bros., clothiers.
Samter Bros., clothiers.
Roseiiburg Bros., elothleis.
Krotosky Bros., clothiers.
Morris J. Davldow, clothiers, i
Lauer & Murks, clothiers.
lnlesen, clothier.
Bell Clothing Bouse.
Collins & Hackett. clothiers.
Penu Clothing and Shoe House.
Lehman Co.
Horan & Merrill.
Boyle Mucklow.
Louis Conrad, gents' furnishings,
Alex. Dunn, gents' rurnishing.
Star Clothing House.
Al. Rose, gents' furnisher.
Bell U. Skinner, gents' furnishings.
M. P. McCann, gents' furnisher.
The Famous Shoe store.
Lewis, Rellly & Davles, shoe stores,
Myer Davldow, shoe store-.
Shank & Koehler, shoe store,
Morris Bros., shoe stores.
Goldsmith Bros., shoe stored,
C. C. Ncttleton. shoe store.
Evans Powell, shoe stole.
Valley House Shoe store.
K. J. Leonard, shoe store.
Five Bros., shoe Btore.
The Standard Shoe store.
Crouch Bros. & Beany, shoe. sto,.
N. G. Goodman, shoe store.
Bannister's Shoe store.
Mrs. M. E. Reynolds, shoe store.
The Economy, two stores.
Brown's Bee Hive.
Frank P. Ch-lstian.
Remember all of the stores will be open
this evening and Friday night, and make
all of your purchases then.
DIED.
HAMPTON In Scranton, 713 Adams ave
nue, Mrs. Dr. it. Hampton, of Carbon
dale, ageil 73 years. Private funeral Frl.
day at 12 m. interment at Carbondulo
at 2 D. m.
MURRAY In Dunmore, Pa., July 1, W'M,
Miss Nellie Murray, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Murray, of Monroe avenue.
Funeral at 9.30 Friday morning.
MT'MVORD In North Ablngton July 1.
18tNi, Mrs. Amenzo -Mumford, aged V3
years. Funeral announcement later,
FRANCI9. In Scranton, Pa., June 30, 1S!H',,
Mrs. Margaret Francis, aged 83, widow
of the late William Francis, of Atone
avenue, one of the first settlers of the
city. Funeral Thursday afternoon from
(he residence of her dmeliUr, lies. Da.
vis, 4 Howard place.
IT WAS A BAD DAY
Concluded from Page 1.1
conclusion is left for the reader to
draw.
. When Tuesday night's shift came up
at It o'clock, two of the men reported
that they had heard rapplngs. Immedi
ately all kinds of reports were In cir
culation and the sensation mongers
scattered broadcast through the county
the delusion that the entombed miners
were alive. The fact that the others
of the gang had heard no noises but
what could be accounted for by
the "working" of the roof and
that no rapplngs ha,ve been re
ported since shows beyond peradven
ture that the two men were deceived";
that the noises they heard were the
Imaginings of an overwrought mind,
both of them having; relatives among
the victims.
About midnight there was another
bad squeeze which drove the men to the
retreat at the foot of the shaft and
delayed operations for an hour, but
when the "working" had ceased, little
damage was found to have resulted to
the tunnel.
When the day shift came to the sur
face at 3 o'clock this afternoon they
brought with them a dinner bucket
which they came across about noon
and which had evidently been blown
up the slope when the concussion in
curred. While It was being scrutinized
about the head of the slope an old gray
headed man, John Hart, suddenly
grasped It exclaiming "It's Danny's.
It's my boy's can. Danny. Danny."
He gazed at and fondly patted it as If
It was the child he mourned and then
us if maddened at the inanimate thing
because it came out and left Its own
er behind he gave it a blow that must
have caused Intense pain to Ills ug"d
and shrivelled hand. Then ha hurried
with it to his grief stricken home thut
the others of the bereaved household
might see the sad remind?? of the be
loved one.
CROWD WAS SMALL.
At no time during the day wa there
what might be called a crowd. The
relutlves of the entombed mencame and
went singly and In small sumps, the
women as has been usual, coming at
daybreak to see what the night had
brought forth. The sightseers lire
very few and the pla?e at times as
sumed a rather lonesome appearance.
When evening came on qnit-i u, crowd
gathered but it disappeared as bed time
approached leaving only th workers
and watchers about the mouth of the
shaft.
At 12 o'clock last night the situation
had undergone no material change.
According to the statement of W. G.
Thomas, superintendent of the Alon
quln mine, who was directing affairs
last night, the 3 o'clock shift, which
came lo the surface at 11 o'clock, suc
ceeded In gaining twelve feet, which Is
lour feet better than the morning shift.
CORONER M'KEE ON THE SCENE.
Came to Consult with Mine lnsperto
.McDonald,
Dr. F. L. McKee, coroner of Luzerne
county, made hla first visit to the scene
yesterday afternoon, lie came to con
sult with Mine Inspector McDonald and
the belief Is that he was sent for. but
neither he nor the Inspector will admit
tills. He only staid for u few- minutes,
coming up on one tinln and going back
on the next. In order to get an Inter
view The Tribune man hud to lide with
him to the next station.
He said he hnd come to look over a
few matters connected with the dis
aster and was not prepared yet to state
what they were. If a body should bo
recovered, ho said, he would Immedi
ately hold an Inquest, but until such
timo as this occurrs. he can not take
any ofliclal action. Should the bodies
never be recovered he would not, In hla
opinion, be culled upon to make an In
quest. As an evidence- that he has been
studying the matter from a legal point
of view, he several times alluded to de
cisions and precedents in similar cases.
The mine Inspector's investigation he
thought would supplant an Inquest In
case of the bodies never being recov
ered. As the mine Inspector himself may
be called upon to defend his own con
nection with the case, it Is a question
as to- whether or not a full and fair
hearing can be secured without a coro
ner's inquest.
TWO AGGRAVATING RUMORS.
One Denied, the Other n Falsity on
the Pace of It.
"As long p.8 there Is a possibility of
recovering the bodies, and the com
pany has a dollar or a man at Its com-
fi BEATTY . .
MEARS BUILDING,
COR. WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SPRUCE.
Are now selling their Tan nnd Sum
mer Weight Shoes at a Cash
Cut Price Sale.
Men's Regular $5.00 nnd $5.50
Tstn Bal now $3.90.
Men's Kegulur $4.00 Tan Hal.,
now $2. 90.
Men's Regular $3.50 Tun Hal.,
now $'2.(iO.
Men's Regular $2.50 Tan Bals.,
now $1.90.
Ladies' Regular $3.50 Tan Bals,
nw $2,60.
Luiies' Regular $2.50 Tan Ox
ford, now $1.90.
Misses' und Children's, Boys'
and Youths' Tan Shoes ut a very
low price.
Baby Carriages at Surprise Prices.
The Best Value for the Least Money in this valley. See theni.
AT NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Avenus.
niand this work will be continued,"
said General Manager John B. Law to
a Tribune reporter, yesterday, when
asked If he could explain what started
the rumor that the company was con
sidering the abandonment of the work
because of the discouragements which
the day had brought forth.
"This rumor." said he, "like many,
other wild ones emanates from idle con
jectures. The work will not be aban
doned. We have every hope of recov
erng the bodies and will do it it men
and money can accomplish the under
taking." Another rumor which is scarcely
worth denying is that the company's
store had refused supplies to the famil
ies of the victims. Astonishing as It
may poem this most damnable lie gain
ed such general circulation that chil
dren of the bereaved families have been
sent to the store to ask If it was true.
NOTES OF THE DISASTER,
The olIKlul list of widows and orphans
compiled by tho company places the num
ber at thirty widows and 101 orphans.
A week before the disaster, Joseph Zur
andl, one of the foreign victims. Joined
Branch 7, Slavonian Roman and Greek
Catholic union, paying SO cents Initiation
fee. He had a large family, and they will
receive JoscDh Holstervich. another
of the victims, was treasurer of the braiicn
and his family will also receive $00.
B. L. Fuller, secretary' of the company,
who was on the ground yesterday nior.i
Ing, announced that a prominent banker
in New York city had decided to make a
voluntary contribution. Just as soon us
an organization Is effected and the proper
parties elected to receive this money he Is
ready to forward his check for $1,000. .Mr.
Fuller was of the opinion that Just as soon
as organization was accomplished, other
large subscriptions would follow. He
thought a good plan would be to make
It known that subscriptions would be re
ceived at the several banks.
One of the striking cases of wifely de
votion, where love and hope drive away
despair, is that of Mrs. McCormlck, wife of
the brave fire boss. On departing on his
perilous duty Saturday night Mr. McCor
mlck told his wife not to be alarmed if
she heard of a full of rock or any other
accident, as he would be safe. The faith
ful wife's conlldenee In ln-r husband's as
surance that he would be safe, leads tho
poor woman to hope that her husband is
still alive. The worst she can believe is
Km ft
AGreatFunmaker
Cau't lielp laughing at
the effects produced by
looking through it. Made
to sell at 50c. Has al
ways sold for 50c. until
we took hold of them.
You kuow what that
means a cut in price.
This time cut in halt.
Away they go for
25c.
Writing Paper
You will want to write
lots of letters while you're
away on your vacation.
Better take plenty of pa
per along, i-lb. Ward's
Linen Paper, 10S sheets,
ruled or unruled,
15c.
Square Envelopes to
match. A package of
25 for 5c.
Well gummed. The kind
that "stays stuck."
REXFORD'S,
303 Lacka. Ave.
STEINWAY SON'S . .
4ckaewlcdged the Leading
PIANOS
01 th Wrl4
DECKER BROS.,
S.RAN1CHE BACHB and othtrs.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always find a complete
stock and at prices as low as the qual
ity of the Instrument will permit at
I A.
n
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. Scrantoo
l l
that if Injured. ut she cannot believe but
that he will be rescued and returaed to
the family circle he loved so much. 8he
has oonsHritly prepared tiot coffee and
other articles of refreshment. In anticipa
tion of her hueband's release from a living
tomb. EtpscUna- that he may be Injured
she hae on hand a little stock of tund
ages and other appliances and remedies.
Wedding
Gifts,
One of
The Many
The Pleasure of
The Chafing Dish
What Is more enjoyable than the
preparation of a dainty luncheon,
with the hostess presiding over
the chafing dish? Lobster, a la
Newburg, Welsh Rabbit and the
ther appetizing dishes?
Tive o'clock Teas, etc.
China Hall,
MILLAR I PECK,
134 Wyoming Ave.
Walk in and look around.
If we should make a dleplay of fireworks It
would take the ferra of this design. "Right
Prices" are what we etrlre for winter and
summer, Christ bum ant "tth of July." We
don't offer yea aometblsc for nothing. We
don't misrepresent anything. One prima are
simply ezaetly "Rl.ht." Von get full value
for every cent you pay ut.
M'CANN,.tlie HATTER,
05 Wyoming Ave.
Ladles' "KNOX" SAILORS, Statsea Ageacy
Jewelers and Silversmiths!
130 Wyoming Arc.
DIAMONDS 1KD DUIOSD JEWELRY,
N CLOCKS MO BRONZES, RICH COT GUSS
STERLING SAD SILVER FUTE3 WML
LEATHER BELTS, SILUER NOVELTIES,
FINE GOLD IRQ SILVER WITCHES.
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
130 WVOMINQ AVE.
BALDWIN'S
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES.
XME
M
434 LBCKAWANNa AVENUE.
MERCEREAU & CONNELL
ItlERCEREAl) ft GONNELL
DRY Ait
Hill
I OIK
For Men Boys u ffllto
An elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality,
make-up, etc., is being shown at our
store. If you are thinking of buying
a Spring Suit cal I in and look at our
stock it will do yon good, and us,
too, of course.' We are almost sun
you will buy cannot resist
OUR HAT AND
FURNISHING GOODS DEPT
Is replete with everything that is new
and stylish; all the latest styles aai
colors. Call in and be convinced.
Clothiers. Hetlsra& Furnishers
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . 3
Also the Newest.
Alse the Cheapest.
Also the Largest.
Porcelain, Onyx, Bto
Silver Novelties la Infinite Vartetj
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds,
fl. E. ROGERS,
'ctai.ker. 215 Lackawanna ki
PROPERLY DRESSED MEN
Are always our most satlsDcd custom
era. They know what they want and
appreciate tho stylish outfits we turn
out for them. After all there is a
great deal in being properly dressed,
and we make a business of seeing thai
you appear that way.
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
JAMES IVIOIR,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
Has Moved te Hla New Quarters,
402 Lackawanna Avenue
Entrance on aide next to First national
Bank. He has now in a
Oomprieins; everything requisite for flae
Merchant Tailoring. And the same can
be shown to advantage in his splea
dioly fitted up room
A SPECIAL INVITATION
Is Extended to All Header of The Trib
une to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" la HI
New Business Home
AYLESWORTITS
MEAT MARKET
Tin Finest In the City.
The latest ImproTed fimls&v
lip and apparatus far keepfaaf
eat, butter aad egga.
23 Wyoming Ate.
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let your home and business be destroy
ed throng!! strong drink or morphine, when
lou oan be cured In four wxeks at the Eaeley
Institute, TW Madison svonne. Scraatso. Jra
the Can Will Bear Invsstlgstloa.
Ml
1 1 oil