THE SCHANTON TEIB UN E FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 3. 1S9G. OUR OATS. ' Always in the past the Best in Scranton Will be In the future as good as outs that can be made by the BEST CLEANING MACHINERY Which removes the foul seeds aud dust Try our "GLEAN OATS." THE WESTON ILL CO. SCRANTON. OLYPHANT, CARBONOALE. i - - BEWARE Of WIS. THE QENUINE Bave til initial !., B. CO. Imprint ed in each cigar. QARNEY, BROWN & CO., MANUFACTURERS. COURT HOUSE SQ. DR. C. D. SHUMWAY, Diseases of tho Lower ISowcl a Ppecialty. 308 Washington Ave., Opp. Tribuuo Building. CFFICZ HOURS 9 TO 12, 2 TO 5. JLEKS0xAL. the Cireeiuliilf hotel. AtlxntU' City. Mis Lulu Mrtlarry. of Hom-sdule, U bi liitf eiit.-i tainnU by .Mrs. K. J. MeN'ally, of Uremi Klilge. Miss Louisa Rouuht, of Wyoming uve HUf. la eiitertuUiliiK Mlas Ui'ssle Ooodwln, f South .Montrosi'. Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Uarii. Kt. Rev. Bishop lloban and Rev. J. J. li. Keelt-y were In ('iirboinlulo yestonlay. Hon. John E. Koche will li'uve this ov riuiiK for CIiUuko on his way to the Dt.ni cralli! National I'onveiitlon. Miss t'ora Kinii has returned to hr home, on Caiiouso avenue, after a visit with frli'inls in Ulnghaniton. 1. T. I'Vllows and At. J. Onry. of the Li.luwmv, l.uikawanna. and Western foul olliee, will spend July 4 in New Voik city. S. I., t'allemler and daughter. Mabel, and Miss Jennie Williams, daitKhter of Mr. and Mr. J. J. Williams, will sail on Sat urday for a KuropeMii Innr. Rev. D. M. Stearns, formerly rector of Uriii'i- Reformed Episcopal church, of this tlty, Is to be lu re next Sunday ami preach ul I he (Ireeti KldKe I'resbytcrliiii church, Harry Uriek. of New York. Is beltm en. tertalned by Air. nnd Mrs. Arthur Curlu, of Madison uveniio. .Mr. Hrlck was one of the early residents of Scranton and Is remembered ley all Hcrantonlans of n iiar ter of a century ago. Vrrv Convenient. I lur store will be open Friday evenlnp. riloves, niittM, ties, olltirs, cuIYh, bolts, hosiery, etc., which are not excelled In finality or style. Prices low. Alears & Ilagen. LETTERS GIVEN TO THE WIDOW. Fntrirk C orcoran Hied Without Mnk ins ii Will. fix-Councilman i'ntrlck Corcoran, of the Twentieth ward, who was recently asphyxiated with nas In his hotel on rVdur avenup. left tin will, and his widow was granted letters of adminis tration yesterday by Register of Wills Hopkins. Airs. Corcoran was represented by Hon. John P. Kelley and C. S. Wood ruff as attorneys, and Colonel F. J. Fitzslmmons represented Postmaster Rt. F. Corcoran, of Duryea. and the other members of the deceased's fami ly by his first wife. There was a con flict between the widow and her step children as to who should administer the estate. According to law the widow Is by right entitled to letters of administra tion unless some good and Hiitllcleut reason can be shown to disqualify her. Nothing could be proved against her nnd she was granted the letters. Our store will be open until 10 o'clock Friday evening, closed Saturday, 4th. (.Irani! Union Tea Co., 311 Lack'a ave. Ask Your Denier. for McQarrah'a Insect Powder, 15 and 10-cent boxes. Never sold in bulk. Take no other. JUST A FLYER FOR THIS WEEK. 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 SPROCE STREET. KQEHLER IT MAY TAKE WEEKS Concluded from Page 1. earliest possible day and as persons quill fled to speak from expert knowledge that you should jointly Investigate the slope In which the accident occurred, hear the stories of those who are reentrant of the condition of the mine prior to the acci dent and all facts surrounding the falling of the rock and coal, and after having done so. report to me in writing at the ear liest possible moment, rlrst, what. In your opinion, was the cause of the accident re ferred to: second, whether, in your opin ion, any precaution was omitted which would have tended to prevent Its happen ing, und third, what legislation would, In your Juilument. secure to the miners of the slute Immunity from this class of risk. it Is proper I should say to you that I ask fur this Information solely for the public good, and that the duty I ask you to pertoim Is purely that of a volunteer expert, willing to contribute to the public service the benefit of his technical knowl edge of mining and mining enterprises. I regret exceedingly to add that for this duty there is no fund upon which we may draw for the purpose of meeting your in dividual expenses. 1 would sugKest that you meet for the purposes Indicated at the Twin shaft initio on Monday, July li. at 1'.' o'clock noon. OPINION OF A RESCUER. Hints That the flosses Are Not Dis closing All Tlicy Know. It Is u known fact that the mine nf-lli-lals have emleuvored to suppress im probable theories which would tend to raise fulse hopes In the anxious wutiii ers and some are of the opinion that they ore also even loth to disclose the little favorable developments, which might have this same vffei t, reasoning1 that the company out of churity for the bereaved friends does not. want to en courage their hopes until there is ex cellent grounds for so doing. One miner wlio worked on tho rescue force strongly intimated this in an in terview yesterday. Said he: '1 was one of the gang of men who decended Into the mines lust evening at II o'clock. 1 wits sent to work ut the face of the full in slope No. 3. From what 1 learned, the other shift, which was at work since 7 o'clock, had tdeurcd away a great part of the fallen rock from the face of the cuve. and shortly before we caiiie down they hud cleared havu.v the rock so that a small passage way was seen under the fall. This part of the slope was about 20 feet high and there was a high wall built upon the light hand side. The rock in falling had formed an arch, tho pices binding upon each other, and through this urch u cleur passage was seen. Alaloney, Morgan and other bosses crawled through the passage for about 1"0 feet." "Did you or any of the worklngmen go ahead In this passage"" "No, we did not; but the pussage Is there. We could see the rail of the track ahead." "What did you hear the bosses say when they came out?" was uskeu. "I heard them say that if the fall could he safely timbered that there was solid roof ahead." "How many curs of rock did your shift move from the fa I IV" "We loaded live cars. We were en gaged In standing props and collars ull the night." "lJld you have solid roof to prop and collar?" "No; we stood them against the fallen rock and followed up tin- natural urch." "What Is your opinion of the method of securing the passageway?" usked the reporter. "Well," aid the man, "Last night was my last shift. I have a wife und live children, and while I do not wish to discourage anyone, 1 must look out for my family." "How long have you worked for this company?" "About ten years." "What Is your opinion of tho hopes of recovering the entombed men?" "There are good hopes, providing- the outer part of the shaft doesn't come In." "What do ymi mean by the outer part?" "1 mean that portion of the slope around the 'air bridge,' which has al wuys been bad and dangerous and bus been squeezing bnilly." "How many men worked at a time at the fall?" "Four men worked for two hours, then they took a rest and were re lieved by four others. We would go tip close to the top of the slope and keep watch upon the working of the mine ready to warn those who were at work ahead." It may be Inferred from this story thut a passage way may be Henri il through this fall providing the rock continues to urch and does not move from its present position. TO HAVE CHARUE OF THE FUND. Comniillee Appointed at l.nol Night's .Mil mm Meeting. At the mass meeting In Music rhtll. Pittston. hist nlsht the following were selected as a committee to have charge of the relief und: lit. Rev. Al. J. Hoban. coadjutor bish op of Scranton; William Council, pres ident Third National bunk, Scranton; J. A. I.ineti, president First National bunk. Scranton: W. F. Hallstead. gen eral manager Delaware. I,ucknvtinnu ami Western liailroud company; Hon. K. N. Willurd, juilrro of the superior court; C. 1J. Simpson, coal operator, Scranton; H. A. Cotirsen, colonel. Thirteenth regiment; Abrain Nesbitt, Kingston; W. A. Lathrope, superinten dent of the I.ehlkili Valley Railroad company: Klmer I.uwnll, superintend ent of the l.cliigh und Susquehanna Coul company: llev. John Finnen, vicar general, Scranton diocese; Rev. N. U. Parke, 1. 1.. Pittston Presby terian church; Thomus Ataloney, may or of Pittston; S. H. liennett. Theodore Strong. J. It. Shirfer. A. A. Kryd-n. Thomas Mangaii. Andrew Hryden, K. J. Ross. C. F. Holi.tn. A. P.. P.rown, C. C. Bowman, J. U Cake.p. A. f ' Boyle. Joseph (Mention, and Joseph Lnngford, of Pittston. A meeting of tills committee will be called immediately to elect a chairman, treasurer and secretary. AVONDALE DISASTER FUND. How the Destitute families Were Provided Tor in ISttH. Shortly after the great disaster at Avundale in September. I SOS, a number of gentlemen met and made a liberal contribution to a promised fund for the families of the victims. A committee of the twenty first contributors organ ized by electing K. V. Wadhams, presi dent; W. I.. Wilson, secretary; and Henderson Gallord, treasurer. Among the first subscriptions receiv ed for the fund were the following: Governor tleary, SSOU; Asa Packer. $2,600; Hoard of Mold Brokers. $!!.S00; Stock ff Exchange. I5,0UW; Pennsylvania Coal comiwny. 15.000: City of Philadel phia, first day, $17.&U0. During the first month about $155, 825.10 were subscribed. The committee apiiolnted to distribute the relief fund was composed of Hon. If. B. Wright, Cletirge Coray and Draper Smith. The fund wa arranged to last eight years and was distributed as follows: Wid ows were paid $200 h year in monthly Installments, male orphans under 14 years, $100 a year; female orphans under sixteen years, $100 per year; aged or Infirm fathers, mothers or sis ters, $200 each. Young children receiv ed amounts determined by an examina tion of the particular cases. A certain portion of the fund was reserved for special requirements. The fund was distributed in about the time agreed upon. AID FOR THE AFFLICTED. Liberal Responses to the Appeals in This I'ity nnd Elsewhere." Secretary Atherton. of the board of trade, reports having received over a thousand dollars yesterday making a total of $2,240 received up to li o'clock lust night. He expects another thous and dollars before noon today. The Tribune turned over $UO0 to the fund. The Wilkes-Barre Record has started a fund and acknowledged In yesterday's issue the receipt of $155. Uuroughs up and down the two valleys will no doubt follow the example of Wyoming which held a public meeting lust night und subscribed severul hun dred dollars. The Corolan club, of Wilkes-Barre, will produce the "Mik ado" In that city and Pittston for the Lenotit of the fund und a local enter tainment will bet held In this city Wednesday night next for the purpose. The Pittston people held another mass meeting In Music hall last night and incieused their donation $2,000, making $5,000 in ull that lias been subscribed there. RED CROSS SOCIETY WILL AID. Philadelphia Will Assist the Widows nutl Orphans. This welcome lii of news came by United Press last night: Philadelphia. July 2.-lt was decided to day by the executive committee of the Associate Society of the Red Cross of Philadelphia to appeal to tho public to aid the widows and the orphans who are left penniless by the minu disaster at Pitts ton. The society will ship l.fRW plecei of cloth ing tomorrow from their reserve stock. This Is only the beginning or a work whli-n must be carried on for several months, hence the appeal to the citizens of Phila delphia for aid. DARING HIGHWAYMAN. Steals a Breaker Buy's Pay on Main Avenue in Broad Daylight He Eluded His Pursuer. Wir'nm Weed, aged 19. of Dickson City, a hliitepickor at the Leggett's Creek breaker, was the victim of a most daring highway robbery on North Main avenue, at the city line, yester day afternoon ut 3.30 o'clock. lli was on his way home with his hard earn. 'd month's wages, amount ing; to $l.7.ri, und when near the city line was set upon by a powerful man, who pinioned his arms from behind aud abstracted the pay from his irousers pocket. Al ter performing this during deed the robber bolted down Alain avenue In the direction of the Alurvine shaft, where he succeeded In eluding young Weed, who followed us speedily as he could. AVccd reported the case lo Lieutenant Sx-iliiiau and an effort Is being made to apprehend the hold hlgliMuyman. The description Weed gives of him Is that he is 20 years of age. strongly built, and wore a dark suit of clothes. JULY FOURTH AT FARVIEVV. Concert Afternoon mid Kvcning by iSoiirt Band. A spirited game of baseball between the "Harmonies" of Scranton, und the "Olyiihiint Browns" will he played at Fai-view on July 4; the winning team will l--e awarded a cosh orize. In addi tion to the other attractions, the follow ing concerts will be rendered by the Mozart baud of Carhomlule, ut 12.30 and 3.4i p. III. respectively: MORMNii 'I i.VCHRT. Alarch, "The. Waite Comedy Co.," A. H. Knoll SchotHschc, "I Want Yit Ala Honey," i-'autasie, "Morulngton" liorton March, "Hun'alo News" J. II. Lamp overture, "Frolics of the Imps".!'. I'arltun Alarch, "Tenth Regiment" R. II. Hall A FTKRNOI i.' Ct INL'KKT. "Star Spangled Haiinr." March. "Black America" H. II. Tlckel "A Negro oddity." overture. "Bohemian flirt" Balfe Sung und Dance, "Conns' Delight," W. K. Rees Overture, "Recollections of the War," Beyer Clarionet solo, "How Can I Leave Thee," J. S. Cox Ai r Varle. March. "The Country Circus". .Thompson Overture, "Poet und Peasant" Suppe To Cloie on the Fourth. After untiring efforts Messrs. Nelson Teets and William Wldenor, represent ing the Scranton Clerks' association, have received the signatures of all the leading merchants la Scranton representing Him clothing, hats, men's furnishings und shoe stores, to close their respective places of bli.-dness on July 4 ut 12.2 o'clock. The association ask ull people of the city to purchase their articles before then, as all of the stores will be open this evening and t'riday evening. The following the merchants: Kruiner, Bros., clothiers. Samter Bros., clothiers. Itosnibiirg Bros., clolhici'4 Krotosky Bros., clothiers. Morris J. Davldow. clothier I, unci- at Marks, clothiers. lirlesen, c'olhler. Bell Clothing House. Collin Hacked, clothiers. I'emi I'lothlng und Shoe House-. I.ehtliun A'r Co. Heian Merrill. Boyle & Mucklow. lmis Conrad, gents furnishings. Alex. Dunn, gents' f iirnlshiiigy. Star Clothing House. Bell & Skinner, gents" furnishings. M. I'. AleCunn, gents' furnishings. The Famous Shoe store. Lewis. Rellly & Davldow, shoe stores. Alyer Davldow, shoe store. Shank & Koehler. shoe store. OoMsinllll Bros., phov stores, C. C. Net tit-ton. shoe store. Valley Ho'.ise S'-oe store. K. -'. Leonard, shoe store. Five Bros., shoe store. The Stendard Shoe store. Crouch Bros. & Beuty, shoo store. N. II. iSoodman, shoe more. Bannister's Shoe store. Airs. M. K. Reynolds, shoe store. The Kconomy, two storei. Brown's B-.-e Hive. Fran'! 1. Christian. Rememlier all of tlm stoles will be open this evening and Friday night, und make ull of your purchases then. Special Kates on the Ontario aud Western. The New York. Ontario and Western Railway company will "H special tick ets from all stations on the Scranton division on nccouut of the national Democratic convention to be held at Chicwteo. Tickets will b good going July 3d to Cth, und returning until the Hth. NO MEETING OF SELECT COUNCIL Democratic Members Absented Them selves Purposely. SAT IN THE CITY CLERK'S OFFICE Reason For Their Action Was I$e j. cause the Republican Majority of the Police Comiuittcu Refused to Iteport Favorably on the Appoint ment of Johu V. Koche as Patrol-uiuu-Olayor Bailey Is Indignant. The Democratic members of select council lust night absented1 themselves from the meeting, and on account of J. A. Lansing's absence In the old world there were only ten Republican mem bers present, and for the wunt of a quorum adjournment was tukeii ufter City Clerk Lavelle called the roll. At a meeting of the select council a week ago a communication was received from Mayor Bui ley appointing John C. Roche, or the Ninth Ward, and Frank C. Kailus, or the Tenth ward, patrol men. The nominations were referred to the police committee which cmislstH of Messrs. Finn. Wagner, Coyne. Mo Andrew und Chittenden. The commit tee met before the meeting lust night. Air. AlcAndrew was absent. The appointment of Karius was acted Upon favorably by the committee, but that of Roche was passed upon un favorably by the inujority of tho com mittee. Mr. Coyne argued In favor of Air. Roche and refused to report un favorably. He alleged that there was un unjust discrimination and he left the committee room as quickly as he could, circulated among his Democratic colleagues1 with the result that they got up, put on their huts nnd retired into the city clerk's private oillce where they locked the door, smoked cigars und swapped stories. TEN REPl'BLICANS PRKSKNT. The hour for the meeting having ur rlved, Colonel Sanderson took his posi tion at the chairman's desk aud the nine other Republicans were in their seats. Every time the door opened all eyes looked to see if the Democrats were returning but if they waited there until now the Democrats would not show up. The minutes passed until it was nearly 8.30 and Mr. Chittenden made a motion that the clerk call the roll to see If a quorum was present. Air. Chittenden said that he did not propose to waste any time waiting for a quo rum, the absent counellmen knew well what hour the meeting was called tor, and he didn't want to sit around and wait for them. Colonel Sanderson said that there is much Important business to be trans acted and he fnvured wailing a few minutes Hongier. After live minutes more had elapsed Mr .Chittenden arose and moved to adjourn until next regu lar meeting which will be on July IS. The motion curried nnd ns the Republi cans were going out they were met on the stairway by their Democratic col leagues also going; out except a few of them who remained behind and were still exchanging stories. According to the sentiments ex pressed by a few of the Democratic members ihelr plan Is to break a quo rum at the next meeting, ulso, as a way of coercing the Republicans Into voting for the mayor's appointments; and one of them suid that the trick might be kept up as long as Air. Lans ing Is absent, which will be until Sep tember. MAYOR KNOWS A WAY. Mayor Bailey was seen by a Tribune reporter after the meeting und hinted thut he knows a way of getting along without select council In the matter of police appointments, and that would be to designate, the men us specials. Ik has been threatening to do this, in thut way the men he appoints can be put to work doing patrol duty and they will draw pay from the city the same as If they were on the regular pay roll. The mayor, one of I he couneilincn said, has donned his war paint, and is going lo adopt means to bring select council to time. He had two appoint ments ready last night if there had been a meeting. One was the miming of At torney deorge S. Horn to succeed Col onel E. H. Ripple on the board of health and William Hctzeroth, the ex-patrolman, us sewer inspector on the West Side. i BEATTY MEARS BUILDING, COR. WASHINGTON AVENUE AKQ SPRUCE. Are now sellinir their Tun ami .Sum mer Weight Hhoi's at a Cash Cut Price bulc. Men's Kcgtilar $5.00 and $5.50 Tan Bal.. now :.)). .Men's -tegular $1.00 Tan Hal., now $2.90. Men's Regular $3.50 Tan Hal., now $2.0. Men's Regular $2.50 Tan lials., now $1.90. Indies' Regular $3.50 Tan Bals, now $2.IJ0. Ladies' Kcgtilar $2.50 Tau Ox fords, now $1.90. Misses' and Children's, Hoys' an J Youths' Tun Shoes ut u very low price. Baby Carriages at Surprise Prices. The Best Value for the Least Money in this valley. See them. AT NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Avenua. HOT WEATHER DYSPEPSIA. Thousands Sutter from It at This Season of the Year. Hot weather dyspepsia may be recog nized by the following symptoms: De pression of spirits, heaviness and pain in the stomach after meals, loss of flesh and appetite, no desire for food, bad taste In the mouth, especially in the morning, wind in stomach and bowels, irritable disposition, nervous weakness, weariness, costlveness, headache, palpitation, heart burn. It is a mistake to treat such trou bles with "tonics." "blood purlflera." "cathartics," "pills," because the whole trouble Is in the stomach. It is Indiges tion or dyspepsia and nothing else. All these symptoms rapidly disappear when the stomach Is relieved, strength ened, and cleansed by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. They should bo taken after meals and a few carried in the pocket to be used whenever any pain or distress is felt hi the stomach. They are prepared only for stomach troubles. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are en dorsed by such physlcinns as Dr. Hurland son, Dr. Jennlson. and Dr. Mayer, be cuuse they contain the natural digestive acids aud fruit essences which, when tak en Into the stomach cause the prompt di gestion of the food before It has time to ferment und soar, which Is the cause of the mischief. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pleasant to take and uneqiiuled for invalids, chil dren and every person afflicted with Im perfect digestion. Jt is safe to say they will cure any, form of stomach trouble ex cept cancer of the stomach. Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets, full sized packages at 50 cents. A book on stomach troubles nn I thousands of testimonials sent free by addressing Stuart Co., Alurshall, Allch. The t'reatest nnd llest. What is greatest and best? Why, the Caledonian games, at Laur el Hill Park on July Fourth. First, be cause they always do ns they adver tise. Second, becnuse they advertise nothing but the best. Third, because they give the greatest show ever seen for the money, und fourth, because they are home peop'e and the money made Is spent at home, and not taken away AGreatFunmaker Cau't help laughing at the effects produced by looking through it. Made to sell at 50c. Has al-wav-s sold for 50c. uutil we took hold of them. You know what that means a cut in price. This time cut in halt. Away they go for 25c. Writing Paper You will waut 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, 108 sheets, ruled or unruled 15c. Square Envelopes to match. A package of 25 for 5c. Well gummed. The kind that "stays stuck." REXFORD'5, 303 Lacka. Ave. STEINWAY SON'S . . 4cknowledged the Leading PIANOS Of the WarIA DRCKEtt BROS.. ItkAMCHU & BACHE and others. ORGANS Musical Instruments, riusical Merchandise, Sheet Music and Music Books. Purchasers will always find a complete stock and at prices as low a the quid. Ity of the instrument will permit at n nusic STORE, 117 Wyoming Ave. - Scranton from the city, as is done by professional fan Irs. The games this year will excel In many respects those of the past, and as they are becoming more popular year after year there will no doubt be a larger attendance than ever before. Th? Hostess Knows that the decoratious of her dinner table will be regarded as retlccting her good taste and judgment. An artistic and band home Dinner Set will add much to tbe eflccL The recent productions in China ol Haviland & Co. and Tlico. Ilav iland are reuiatkably beautiful and surprisingly low In price. We have a number of their new leading "Stock Patterns, " from which We sell course sets or any pieces desired. Whether you purchase or not we shall be glad to see you when you Wulk iu und look around. China Hall, i 134 Wyoming Ave. If we should make a display of fireworks it would take the form of this design. "Right Prices" are what we atrlve for wintor and iummer, Christmas aud "4th of July." We don't offer you soiuothlng for nothlnf. We don't misrepresent anything. Our prices are simply exactly "Rkht." You got full value for overy cent you pay ns. M'CANN, the HATTER, 203 Wyoming Ave. Ladies' "KNOX." SAILORS, Stetson Agency Jewelers and Silversmiths, 130 Wyoming Ave. DIsMONQS AND DIAMOND JEWELRY, CLOCKS 113 BRONZES, RICH CUT GL1SS STERLING AKD SILVER PLATED WARE. LEATHER BELTS, SILVER NOVELTIES, FINE GOLD AND SILVE.l WATCHES. RERCEREAU & CONNELL and Silversmiths, 130 WYOMINU AVE. THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES. THE I & CONNELL CO,, 424 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. BALDWIN'S I fll n lis I in 01 An elegant assortment at prices that are very low considering the quality, make-up, etc, is being shows at our store. If you are thinking of buying a Spring Suit cal 1 in and look at our stock it will do you good, and us, too, of course. We are almost sun yon will buy cannot resist OUR HAT AND FURNISHING GOODS OEPT Is replete with everything that is new and stylish; all the latest styles and colors. Call iu and be convinced. Clothiers. Hdtsra&Furnishsra We Have On Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY . . Also the Newest. Alfio the Cheapest. ' Also the Lariceit. fii mm Porcelain, Onyx, Rt: Silver Novelties In Infinite Varl.t Latest Importations. Jewelry, Watches, Diamotfi fl. E. ROGERS, eww.t"m.ker. 215 Lataaaiia AY3. PROPERLY DRESSED 111 Are always our most satisfied custom ers. They know what thev want and appreciate the slvlish outfits we turn out for them. After all there is a great deal in beiiia jirocr!y drcsscQ, and we nuke a business ofseciu'j that you appear that way. 1! 416 LACXIWAlMi Uifli JAMES MOiR, Has Moved to Ills New Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Eutrttnco on side next to Kirt National Bank. He hus now Iu a Comprising everything reoilxite. for flue Merchant Tailoring. And the same can be shown to ftdvautnge In his tulaa dialy fitted up rooms. A SPECIAL INVITATION Is Extended to All Readers of The Trib une to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" In His New Business Hems AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest Id the City. The latest lerprored farntsh Inert end appartta for ittplf eat, batter and egp. 223 Wyoming A. THE KEELEY CURE Why let your home and bnainen be deetro. d through strong drink or raorphime. wbea iou oan be our.J in four weeka at the Kenler nutitiito. 728 Madison avenue. HcraMoa. Pa. ht Cur Will Bear UvutbjMtoa. , Y,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers