THE SCIt AUTON TB 1 B UNE TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 189,
8 (
upuj
Going away time is here for some
people. You'll want stationery and
books for the summer vacation. This
is the place to get them. Latest pub
licatloos await you; excellent quality
of paper, pens, ink everything neces
sary for your wants in our line at
popular prices.
At NORTON'S
322 Lacka. Ave.
OUR OATS.
Always in the prist 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
"CLEMS."
THE WESTON MILL CO. ,
SCRANTON, OLYPHANT, CMWNDALE.
HIE OF mm
THE GENUINE
iLIPi
Have the initials a., B. A CO. imprint
ed in each cigar.
GARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
au.wouos, court hcus: so.
DR. C. D. S HUM WAY,
Diseases of the Lower Bowel a
Specialty. 30N Washington Avenue,
opposite Tribune Building
OFFICE HOURS
9 TO 12, 2 TO 5.
NEW ROAD TO HARVEY'S LAKE.
Rapid ProgrrsM That I tiring .Wiidc
in Its ConKlrurtion.
The Brailinp of the Wilkrs-Barre and
Northern railroad between Luzerne
borough and Dullas has been pushed
rapidly, and now all that remains Is the
cut at Trucksvllle and a piece of half
a mile through Joseph Shaver's woods,
with a little finishing along- the line
here and there. Soon as the Luzerne
Dallas section of the pradliiR Is com
pleted rails will be laid to Pallas while,
the pradlnff bitween Dnlla.s and the
lake Is lit'lns; done. It Is the Intention
to have the railroad in operation as far
as Dallas at least by fair time, and If
the nianaKement succeeds In this, It will
be a great assistance to the fair asso
ciation. It would be of Immense advan
tage to the foir if a track were laid to
the grounds and trains were run
through, but this will hardly be done
this year, though It will probably come
In time.
It Is understood that the Wllkes
Barre and Northern will locate a big
picnic ground at Dallas, and will boom
this town for all there Is In It. The in
junction case brought against the com
pany by the Albert Lewis Lumber and
Manufacturing company was heard be
fore Judge Hennett on Wednesday. The
question Involved was the right of the
railroad company to uso the little lot
on Main Btreet In Dallas from which
the Lehigh Valley tore up the Wllkes
Barre and Northern tracks. The lum
ber company had no case and the pro
ceedings were promptly dismissed.
This practically settles all the Lehigh
Valley opposition to the new road.
Dallas Tost.
Economy Is Wenlth.
, Coursen's Frlnt Butter, Ice cold. No
waste; goes farthest.
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
sell at that price.
to
&
410 SPRUCE STREET.
p
KQEHLER
INQUEST IS BEGUN.
Concluded from Page 1.
talking- with the officials and rescuers
concerning the conditions below but
withal he failed to conceive anything
like the real state of affairs that exist.
The danger of death to the men .work
ing In the face of the fall Is momentary
and those who are farther removed
from the active district are taking al
moFt equal grim and desperate chances.
A short distance from the foot of the
Bhaft Foreman Evans pointed out a
pillar which had been crushed only the
night before by a squeeze. It was bo
thoroughly shattered that It could be
torn away by the hand If one dnred
to disturb it. All along the SOO feet
of the gangway to the head of the slope
this same condition exists. The roof is
cracked and studded with hanging.
Jagged rocks, and the sides are nothing
more or less than shattered bulging
walls of coal.
Passage through this gangway toey
say is comparatively safe. The timb
ered tunnel they claim will resist any
squeeze or settlings that are likely to
occur, and while an occasional pillar
or section of roof with Its propping
may give way to the terrific stress upon
them there Is no great fear of the re
treat being wholly blocked, and the
miners In the face of the fall being
made to share the fate of those they
are risking their lives for.' In the slope
these conditions are Intensified and the
men who have to work In the face of
the fall without the protection of the
timbering simply carry their lives In
their hands.
They are tunnellnc through a solidly
wedged mass of various sized broken
rock, which does not contain a crevice
anywhere large enough to admit a good
sized cat. It is almost as compact as a
solid wall. As the reporter had nil
along supposed, the men do not merely
have to dear out a rock-choked gang
way. They hnve to burrow through
this debris by dislodging enough of the
rocks to give them a passage way and
thi'n use the props to hold Hip remain
ing rocks of the roof and sides In place.
Thut they made only six or eight feet
a shift was a cause of much surprise to
the reporter before he saw what they
have to contend against. That they
succeed in making any headway at all
is now a greater cause of surprise.
The only way that the rescuers are
enabled to follow the route of the slope
tm-ough -the- fall is by the car tracks.
Manways and headings that extended
on one side or the other from the slope
are totally obliterated. There Is no
way of finding them as there are no
rails running through them. From the
point whrre the men are now working
It would seem that the whole of the fifth
and sixth veins, gangways, chambers,
pillars, and everything else had been
removed by some mystic power and the
void filled in with a broken mass of in
discriminately mixed rock and coal
packed as tightly as Is possible.
Through this the rescuers are burrow
ing at the rate of 12 to 13 inches an hour,
which Is as fast as It Is possible for
human npency to push the wyk. Sev
en hundred feet beyond Is fhe point
where they must branch out in differ
ent directions to look for the bodies.
Some of the bodies may be at this point
others may be a thousand feet away.
The amount of timbering that has
gone into the mine since the tunneling
began can not be told as no tab was
kept on it when It was being lowered.
It is also hard to give any adequate
idea of its vnstness. Every pillar along
the gangway Is surrounded by a close
ly planted row of props. "Cog pillars"
made by piling props crosswise and
making a solid square, say 12x12, reach
ing from the floor to the roof, are found
In every opening off the main gangway,
and at almost every other point where
the width of the gangway will permit
it. The roof over the passageway Is
braced with collars and lighter timber
and along thp sides wherever there is
room for a pillar to stand there one Is
found.
A TUNNEL, OF WOOD.
The gangway is almost, hidden from
view by the timber, so much so In fact
that one would imagine himself pass
ing through a wooden tunnel instead of
the gangway In a mine.
As long as these timbers con resist
the pressure of the 500 foot thickness
of earth above them, the rescuers have
nothing to fear but the gas. The ques
tion Is will they hold out? A negative
answer will mean more mourning In
bereaved Pittston.
S4.61S.S0 FOR PITTSTON.
Scranton Hoard of Trade Fund Con
tinues to (.row Rapidly.
The Board of Trade fund for the
Pittston mine victims' families reached
f4.643.S0 yesterday. Up to Saturday
night the fund had grown to $2,(150.
During yesterdny The Tribune fund of
$GT5 and the Mayor's fund of $1-5 were
turned over to the board of trade, and
these with $500 each from William T.
Smith and Jermyn & Co. and a number
of smaller contributions, swelled the
fund to the total sum indicated, $4,
645.50. The fund In detail Is as follows:
Previously acknowledged. ..$2,G50 00
C. C. Rose 10 00
Hon. John R. l''nrr 5 00
Jermyn & Co 500 00
W. W. Watson 10 HO
Charles Schadt 10 00
W. W. Scranton 50 00
Benjamin Hughes 10 00
Thomas W. Phillips 6 00
Thomas li. Davis fi (io
Foote & Shear Co 10 00
Cash '. CO
James H. Torrey 10 00
William T. Smith WO 00
"Mayor's" Fund turned over
to Board of Trade 125 00
"Tribune" Fund turned
over to Board of Trade .... 673 00
H. M. Honnnh 20 00
J. J. Williams GO 00
Grand total $4,C4J 50
The subscription which was Inaug
urated by the Evening Telegraph, of
Philadelphia, through Its publishers,
Messrs. Barclay and Warburton, is
meeting with a hearty response. Up
to yesterday afternoon nearly $600 had
been contributed to the fund, and this
amount will doubtless he largely In
creased by prominent citizens and
merchants to whom Mr. Warburton
has personally appealed. The Eve
ning Telegraph headed the list with
flOO. John Wanamaker also gave $100.
Some of the new subscriptions re
ceived by the Pittston board of trade
are: W. F. Hallstead, $100; Mrs. John
S. Law, New York city, $100: St.
Alnysiua society, Pittston, $100; W. H.
Taylor, $100; St. Aloyslus society,
Avoca, $50; St. Mary's Cadets, Avoca,
$25; Ladles' Auxiliary, of the St.
Aloyslus society, Pittston, $25.
The board of trade of Wllkes-Barre
has begun a systematic canvass. The
Record's fund amounts to over( $400.
' WHERE TICKETS CAN BE HAD.
For Entertainment to Swell the Twin
Shaft Fund.
Tomorrow evening the great enter
tainment will be given 1n the Academy
of Music for the benefit of the survivors
of the men entombed la the Pittston
mine. The programme will be one of
the most varied and entertaining ren
dered in Scranton in a long time. The
tickets are twenty-five cents and can
be obtained at the following' places:
Central city Keetjo & Long. Gold
smith's Bazarr.Samter Brothers, Evans
& Powell, McGarrah & Thomas, Collins
& Hackett, Matthews Brothers, J. D.
Williams & Brothers, Farmer's Dairy
company, and all leading hotels.
Green Ridge A. L. Spencer, A. John
Bon, 520 East Market street.
Providence Ambrose Mulley.
Park, Place C. T. Miller.
Dunmore Bone's Drug store, Iloran
& Healy.
Hyde Park B. G. Morgan & com
pany, D. D. Evans & company, O. It.
Ralph, North Seventh street.
South Side Mauley's Drug store, W.
E. Smith, L. B. Powers.
Olyphant E. J. Barthold, Z. D. Ed
wards. FIREWORKS LAST NIGHT.
Closed Scranton's Fourth of July Demon
stratlonTen Thousand Persons
Saw ThemFine Music.
Scranton's Fourth of July celebration
terminated last nljrht with the fire
works display. The original intention
was to huve the fireworks as the trrand
finale of Saturday's demonstration, but
the weather vetoed the proposition, and
the exploding of the rock'.ts and fir
ing of the crackers were poB'P"ned.
Early last evenln.? It looked very
much as If the weather was about to
Interpose another veto, but fortu:.ately
the rain that threatened did not come,
and ten thousand persons taw one of
the finest displays of fireworks in the
history of the city.
As early as 7.30 the crowd bcarun to
assemble on Linden street, between
Washington and Adams avenues,
where the fireworks were to be dis
played. Tho police officers at first tried
to keep the crowd off the court house
lawn, but Boon discovered that such a
thing was utterly impossible and
abandoned the idea. It was well they
did for at 9 o'clock the lawn was packed
with people from Linden street to the
court house. Ropes kept the crowd
from filling up Linden street close to
the place where the display took place,
and the Crystals and Chemical com
panies of the fire department were on
hand to extinguish any blase that the
spurting, sputtering wheels or shoot
ing rockets might give birth to. The
services of the firemen were not reed
ed, however.
At 8 o'clock Bauer and his band
opened up the evening's programme
by playing a pot pourrl of national
airs arranged by Thomas Coates. Then
followed at intervals "El Caplton," by
Sousa, from the opera of the same
name, "King Cotton." and all of tho
popular marches of the day.
The first rocket was fired at 8.30 and
for the succeeding hour the atmosphere
was torn by lines of fire that assumed
all manner of fantastic shapes and
colors after rushing for a distance
heavenward. There were a number of
set pieces but the most loudly cheered
one was "George Washington." At
9.30 tho "Good Night" was lighted, tho
band struck up "Home, Sweet Home"
and the crowd rapidly melted away.
The musical programme of the even
ing as rendered by the band was varied
by a selection sung by the male party
that will make a concert tour of the
West during the fall under the leader
ship of Haydn Evans.
TUGS FOR CUBA.
They Are Chased Away by a Spanish
.Mim-of-War.
Key West, Fla., July . Captain Low,
of the schooner Charles D. Hall, arrived
at this port yesterday noon nnd reports
that nt about 10 o'clock he sighted a
steam off Sombre Light going in a
southeast direction, which ho took for the
Ueorge W. Cliilils, but the tug kept well
away from him and it whs Impossible to
decipher her name. About 2o'clock ho
also sighted tho samo steamer coming
back under full head of steam, and short
ly afterwards a large three-masted
steamer hove In sleht, coming from tho
southward, which bad evidently fright
ened the tug.
When about twenty miles southeast of
this port the tug hauled to and put. back
across the gulf. This morning about 9.30
a Btnall tug, supposed to be the. Three
Friends, was sighted from the custom
house moving up the gulf under full
steam and being chased by a war vessel.
Tho tug was close to the reef and some
little distance off. Some think It was the
United States ship Raleigh, while others
claim It to be a Spanish war vessel. At
this moment the man-of-war has hauled
off and the Three Friends has come inside
tho reef.
PERSONAL.
Dr. S. P. Longstreet was In Itawlcy yes
terday on business.
Joseph P. Burns, of Wllkes-Barre, .was
In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Well and daughter, of Chicago, are
visiting Mrs. S. Roos, of Pine street.
Will Irving Finch has gone to Califor
nia, where he will rouble permanently.
Charles Graham, of Hartford. Conn., Is
visiting his parents In North Srnnton.
Superintendent George Howell left at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon for Buffalo.
The Misses Seybolt, of Jefferson avenue,
are entertaining Miss Smith, of urooklyn,
n. y.
P. TI. Glllernn, of this city, has been ap
pointed mnnngor of tho Carhondale Tele
phone exchange.
Rev. J. J. B. Feeloy, of the cathedral,
started yesterday on his annual two
weeks' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coleman left yes
terday for Wayne county, win re tbpy will
spend two weeks.
Senator E. B. HnrdenhurTh, o' Ifones
dnle, called on a number of his Scranton
friends yesterday.
Miss Maggie Kauffman, of Preseott
avenue, has returned from nn extended
visit with Jersey City friends.
Assistant District Attorney John M.
Harris returned . yesterday from- Nichol
son, where he spent Saturday and Sun
day. Attorney and Mrs. A. A. Vosburg and
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chappell have re
turned from a short sojourn at Lake Wl
nola. Rev. R. Dunn, D. D., professor of the
ology In Hillsdale college, Hillsdale,
Mich., Is visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. M.
Gates.
Charles A. Pearson, Jr., of Philadelphia,
auditor of E. W. Clark & Co., the street
car syndicate, Is In town on business con
nected with the Scranton Traction com
pany. Attorney James McDonald, Frank Mc
Donald, Matthew Brown, Martin Hand
ley and M. T. Howley returned yester
day from Hancock, N. T., where they
spent several days.
Mayor James Q. Bnlley and City
Treasurer C. G. Boland. of Scranton, and
Mayor James J. O'iNelll, of Carbondale,
arrived In Chicago at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning and are quartered with the Penn
sylvania Democracy at the Palmer house.
Hotel Warwick.
Ocean end of South Carolina avenue,
Atlantic City, N. J. Fine lawi. and good
view, of the ocean.
Daniel Coleman, Pros,
THEY CAN JOIN THE
FRESHMAN CLASS
Names of Those Who Are Privileged to
Enter High School
HAVE PASSED THE EXAMINATIONS
They Can Ilnvc Their Certificate by
Calling nt Superintendent Howell's
Office After August l-I.nrgcst Num
ber or Pupils Come from No. 11
School--No. 27 Furnishes the
SmullcKt Number.
The following rupHs of the city
schools having rnssefl the requited ex
aminations, are entitled to certificates
of admission to the freshmen class of the
high school. Certificates may be ob
tained at Superintendent Howell's of
fice Rfter August 1. The names of those
entitled to certificates and the schools
they come from are:
No. 1 Marlon Mnsser, James Cooper,
Frank Cooper, Roe Stout, Mary Reynolds,
Rose Gross, Rose Gallon, Flossie Frank,
Josle. Corhett, Grace Lutts, Katie llng
gerty, Blrtie Sheffield. Michael Coleman,
William I'enrson, Jesse Snover, Emma
Schimpff,' William Schi-ldmak.
No. 14. Robert U.radley, Olive Rural!,
Gertrude Carrowmtin, Harriet Coons,
May Davis, Grace Daniels, Holm Fowler,
'"hrlstlne Fe'lows. riossle Frnunfolter.
l.nmn Green. Grace Hlnnian, Ruth
ionos. IMward More, Knin O'Neill,
Msydn Oliver, P.cr'ha Powell, Lyman
Payne, Norwood Pitcher, rthel Peck, Ger
trude Hammond, Lester Morse, Blanche
K.llow. Tallie Davis. William Stetlor.
John Williams, Carrlo Brlel, Lena Glnad
er, Maurice Qulnn, John Hullnger, James
McAndrew, Frances Straub, Katie Traln
or. No. 25. William Edirnr, Arthur Edgnr,
Alexander Hill, Vern Taylor, Harry Wide
man, Grace Bell. Susie Dawson, Anna
Henry, Oawen Jones, Esther Mackey,
Susie Watklns, Carl Zleglur, Rossman
Vail, Victor Thayer.
No. 27. Jumcs Hogan, Dwlght SafTord,
Stpcl( Taking
Sak.
TODAY we inaugurate a special sale
previous to taking inventory. We
find in various parts of the store an
accumulation of desirable goods pur
chased for us in large quantities in order
to secure the benefit of large buyers'
prices. The remnants of these buys must
go immediately. Cost cuts no figure in
the figure cutting.
We Start up
stairs in the
Crockery
Department
We've some loss to stand
here, but goods on the shelves
mean idle money. We start
the ball rolling with a Din
ner Set. A complete set of
112 pieces, nicely decorated
in three colors. A table
brightener and appetite crea
tor, $4.48.
This for to-day and to
morrow only.
For those that do not
need so many dishes we of
fer a tea set 56 pieces, that
will help make meals enjoya
ble. $2.9o.
Their value well, considera
bly more.
Then, here's a tea set for
tea only. Use it with your
own cups, saucers and plates.
Only 5 pieces to this, but it's
prett)' and the price is
38c.
JARDINIERS
A little out of season per
haps, still I don't know of a
better time to buy a thing.
We've got too many. '
They start at 8c. each for
a decorated one in medium
size.
Tben 29c. for a larger
and fancier one, and so on up
step by step, cpality always
keeping pace with the price.
Every article has been
but the values will speak
shall keep on all through
bargain month.
REXFORD
303 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Maud Capwell, Harry Mallery, Ralph
Snowden, Arthur Teal, Charles Pyle.
No. 28. Bruce Fordham, Minnie White.
Albert Kellow, Patrick Jordan. Lyrell
Grower. Nellie Van Gorder, Lon Wade,
Nellie Cobb, Mary Greeley.
No, 31 Mabel Sloat. Anna Ruts, Way
land Gates, Charles Huondlgis, Bernard
Kelly, Ueorge W. Rockwell, Albert Moses,
Ray Rice, David Landau, C. It, Osland,
Robert Matthews, Anna Clark, Rudolph
Frothlngham.
No. 30. Charles Baas, John Newlng,
Eddie Sturdevant, Walter Stevens, Law
rence Watrcs, Arthur Sennets, Helen
Clarke, Inez Corbin, Orpha Corey, Carrie
Stono, Frieda Knnn.
No. 36,-Cora Gschr;-lv, Mamie Hefner,
Agnes Lynott, Flora Levy, Nlcla Nealon,
Carrlo Roos, Margaret Warner, Willie
Kllcullen. Albert Leuthner, Farnham
Mears, William J. Schuler.
WORK OF TEACHERS' COMMITTEE.
Selecting Thoso Who Will Fill tho
Existing Vacancies.
A meeting of the teachers' committee
of the board of school control was held
last night and available candidates for
filling the vacancies that exist in the
force of school teachers were consid
ered. Up to date but few vacancies have
been reported and the large number
of applicants is Increasing the difficulty
of the committee's task In making a
selection.
The committee did not complete Its
work Inst night but will be prepared
to report at next Monday night's meet
lug of the board.
TRCSS BADGES ISSUED.
Report! ro Will Wear Them When At
lending n 1'ire.
Chief of the Fire Department Hlckey
distributed two press badges yesterday
to ench of the daily papers to be used
by the reporters who are Bent out to
look after a fire.
The badges are of a very neat de
sign, shield-shaped, and the word
"press" is In large letters across the
top, and the Scranton Fire department
is on the bottom,. The center contains
the coat of arms of the commonwealth.
Tea Cups and Saucers.
Dresden China; new deco
rations. Not thick ones but
light and dainty;
10c.
for cup and saucer.
Not ten cents for Cup or
Saucer as some advertise.
Blown Glass Tumblers.
light and thin. You never
saw this kind sold for less
than ninety cents a dozen;
these go at
6 for a quarter
Your bargain hunting here
proves bargain finding.
Preserving Kettles do
not burn or taint the fruit as
metal does. These are made
of fire clay.
1 Quart 9c, 2 Quarts I5c,
bail or straight handle; 4
Quart 23c, 6 Quart 2Sc,
bail handle.
CREAM PITCHERS
So dainty that they make
milk taste like cream. Real
china and decorated in good
taste;
9c
CUSPIDORS
200 only at this price, as
profit is out of the question
when we sell them at
8c.
Other grades at other prices
always under value.
CRACKER JARS
You never saw sack value,
of course you didn't. We
never did either. Pretty shape
and decorations;
38c.
described as best we could,
best for themselves. We
the store and make July a
THE
HOSTESS
Knows that the decorations of her
dinner table will be regarded as re
flecting her good taste and judg
ment. An artistic and handsome
Dinner Set will add much to the ef
fect. The recent productions In China
of Havlland & Co. and Theo. Hav-
, Hand are remarkably beautiful and
surprisingly low In price. We have
a number of their new leading
"Stock Patterns," from which we
sell course sets or any places de
sired. Whether you purchase or
1 not we shall be glad to gee you when
you
Walk in and look around. ,
U HALL,
MILL A It & PECK,
134 Wyoming Ave.
The Fashion.
It seams to be the fashion In soma
stores to chargn as mnoh as they can for
a thing, no matter what It Is worth. Now
we don't. ilo that. We are not claiming
any extraordinary merit for ourselves.
We are simply hoaeitt. We sell furnish
ings for everyone. We sell for the man
who wants his tastes satisfied. Irrespec
tive of cost, and for tha man who doesn't
want to spend his last cent for a tie. We
give satisfaction to each and all
M. P M'CANIM, Hatter
S05 WYOMINd AVENUE,
Knox, Stetson, Sherman Agency.
MEARS' BUILDING,
COR. WASHINGTON AVENUE AND SPRUCE.
Are now selling their Tan and
Summer Weight Shoes at a
Cash Cut Price Sale.
Men's Regular $5.00 and J5.50 Tan Bal.,
now $3.90.
Men's Regular $4.00 Tan Bal., now
$2.!I0.
Men's Regular $3.50 Tan BaL, now
$2.60.
Men's Regular $2.50 Tan Bals., now
$1.90.
Ladles' Regular $3.G0 Tan Bals., now
$2.60.
Ladles' Regular $2.50 Tan Oxfords,
now $1.90.
Misses and Children's, Boys' and
Youths' Tan Shoes at a very low price.
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
130 Wyoming Are.
CIABIONDS AND D!AftlO! JEWELRY,
CLOCKS AND BRONZES, RICH CUT GLASS
STERLING AND SILVER PLATED WARE.
LEATHER BELTS, SILVER NOVELTIES,
FINE GOLD RNDSILVE.l WJTCHZS.
MERCEREAU COHHELL
Jewelers and Silversmith?,
ISO WYOMING AVE.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City.
The latest Inprored furnlsb
lap and apparatus far keeplag
eat, batter aid eggs.
123 Wyoming Aw.
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let yonr home and bustnm b destroy,
d through strong drink or morphine wh.a
too esn b. cur.d In four wnki at th. Kcl.y
InMitnte, Tt Madteon avraaa. BotMta,P.
lb. Cur Will Bmt la vastiest".
Ciii
ill Bl.
HERCEREAD & CQMHELL
11 s
I HIS
to Mea Boys una bub,
Ao elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality,
make-up, etc, is being shown at oar
store. If yon are thinking of bnyiag
a Spring Suit cal I in and look at our
stock U will do yon good, and us,
too, of course. We are almost sura
you will buy cannot resist
CUR HAT AND
FURNISHING GOODS DEPT
Is replete with everything that is new
and styiish; all the latest stytes tad
colors. Call In and be convinced.
Mets. IttgraSi FurrashGra
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY
Alio the Newest
AUoth.Ch.aput.
AUo the Largest,
Porcelain, Onyi, Bto
SUrcr Novelties In Infinite Varlatjb
Latest hnportatlea.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamond,
fl. E. ROGERS,
wLVlak. 215 Uctnannt in
PROPERLY DRESSED ill
Are always our most satisfied custom
ers. They know what they want and
appreciate the stylish outfits we turn
out for them. After ail there Is a
great deal in being properly dressed,
and wc make a business ol seeing that
you appear that way.
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
STEINWAV A SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Of the WorlA
DECKER BROS.,
KRANlCHIi BACHB and others.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
nrchasere will always find a complrti
tock and at price., a. low a the quel
n ol the (u.trumcnt wSH permit at
Ei. I EILBHT'S
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Are. - Scranton
DUPONT'S
RIMING. CLASTIXG AND SPORTING
tanufnrtured at the Wapwallopen Hills,
Luzerne oounty, Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District.
US WYOMING AVENUE, Scranton, Pa,
Third National Bank BullUing-.
AGENCIES:
TH03. PORDPittston. Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH A BON. riymouth, Ps.
E. W. AlUtLlOAN. Wllkes-Barre. Pa.
Agwnts foe the Hepauno Chao-ic&l Ceo
aaatUUa Exfiloslvaat
YiEHI
POWDER