HIE SCTIANTON' TTtlBUNE FRIDAY MOHUING, JULY 31, 189.
Our Book Shop
is oiio where ymi an- ri v il-iifl I
pUk ill u bonk anil i i into II. ii k ii.
another hikI lest il. mul then try still
another without Im-Iiii; pesti-rcil with the
UKKi-stions of il too-ldmlly ileik. We
like liouklovi'is uml want them to eiiino
mid hn-uihe tin" atiiiosplii'ii' of our
books whether tln-y buy or not.
N 0 RTON'S
322 Lacka. Ave.
OUR OATS.
. . Alwais in the past ibe
Best in 5cranton
W ill be in tli'.- future as niol as
nuts; tli at can be made by the
BEST CLEANING MACHINERY
Which removes the foul seeds and
tin st. Try our
"GLEAN OATS."
SCRANTOJI, OLYPHANT, CHREDND1LE,
THE GENUINE
Have tlie initials O.. B. & CO. imprlut
ed ia each cigar.
QARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS, COURT HOUSE SQ.
MISS FANNING TOOK POISON.
Tlioiiuht Her Alliiiiici'il lliisliiind Hns
I lit rue lo Iter,
('iiriff Kiiiiiiinn', a uiini'f living on
Rreuker street, ri'ooivt'il tin' IntelliKenee
yesterday from New York that his 17-yeur-nlil
iluuuhter. Kiite, hitd taken a
quantity of cinholie mill with sulelilnl
Intent. In tin interview with a Trili-
llii.. .... Ii. M.. Ii' t...- ....!.! 11....
, in- i' ("'uri, iiit. r alining rum I nui
aliollt il year ukii he reei'iveil a letter
from a Mr. Wilson, of New York, an
Unite, rei nesting hilu to Hi'iiil one nf
Ills ilaiiKliters to ui t us I'oinpanion to
his wile. Mr. Wilson is a retired mer
chant anil a man of eonslderalile weullh.
After reeeivillK the letter. Mr. KuilllInK
ilei ided to send liis oldest daughter.
Kale, to the Wilsons. 1 luring her slay
there slie lieiuine infatuated with a io
llieuian named Kilwuril ll'Mrlen, and
fl'e(llelltly wrote letters to her .tlV!llS
nlioiit liim.
In tin- last letter she Informed them
that they were ennafjed and July 22 set
for their marriaKe. All iirrunifements
for the event had lieen eomnleted. On
the niuriiiim of .1 illy 22 she huil occusion
to tco out on the street lief II U si ill IK I -1 1 V
lie was luitroliiiK. Slie hadn't been
walking lone; before she saw O'Hrlen
talking; with a woimjn. She was sud
denly seized with a lit of Jealousy.
Hushing to a driiK store she procured 'i
dose of I'lirbolie aeld, and tfnhiK out on
-the street onee niore drunk il. o'Hrleii.
iiotieliiK Iter action, rushed to her side
and tonk the poison away from her.
She was removed to a hospital and
Iter relatives Informed. A dispatch re
ceived late yesterday stated that she
was much Improved, and would be dis
charged from the hospital in a few
days.
- -
nilsbury Flour mills have a capac
ity of 17.5U0 burl els a day.
Car of I'isli, tic. I'cr round.
Atlantic Fish Co. will huv another
car of fish on Thursday, July :I0, on 1).,
I.. & V. switch, I.ack'u ave., by depot.;
6c. per H. cleaned.
SCIIANK & KOEIILER,
LOCAL ENDEAVORERS
HOLD A RALLY
Met Last Nixbt in the Second Presby
terian Church.
NATIONAL CONVENTION' ECHOES
I'oiilaiiicd in Hie Report- of Three
li legato and tin Addrt'sit of Hev.
t.i'iirur I:, tiiild-l'rouraiiiuie lor
tin- Slate ( uiivi'iilion Here Mil An-iioiiiicciU-i:iidciivr
llav lit Far
icw ci 'I'hiiriUav.
Christian Kndeavorers l'rotn all sec
lions of the cily "rallied" in the Second
Fie.'ibylerian church last night. Threi.
reports were made of the recent nation
al lonvi'iitlon at Washington: Hev.
'Jioigi' K. liuild, of the Providence
I'lesliyterian church, told of the Im
pression hi' 1'icclved as a uiiuister. and
Charles K. lianicls divulged the pro
urunime fur the '!; I'eunsvlvuiiia coii
venliini lo be hilil in this city in Oc
tober. The attendance was fairly large, but j
would nave in cn larger il the tempera
ture had been more conducive to com
fut Whatever tendency there was in
I lie heat to depress the gathering was
forestalled by the stirring Kndeavor
songs of the united convention choir.
The ehnir Is In three purls, representing j
the .North Kiul. West Sid" and central I
city, ami It formed the major portion of j
last night's audience. i
Th" meeting was conducted by .Mr.
laniels; Charles Chandler led the sing-
In it. and Professor J. Chance, or- j
ganist of the church, was the organist.
A song opened the ineetillg. Key. .Mr.
I Hi 1 1 n read a scripture lesson and of-;
fercd prayer. 1
TIIKY ItKAO UKPoUTS.
Miss May Heni dli t and Miss Margar
et Jamlesoji. of this city, and Miss Nel- ;
lie Urisbin. of West Mcdlold, Mass.
who is visiting here, read ivoorts on
the big convention. Miss Hetieiliit told
of "incidents and scenes " Miss Jamie- ;
son of the Junior rally, und Miss Uris- '
bin of "impressions." Kach was an ''
able effort and t:vat"d Particularly of:
I he lesser but Interesting features of the
big galhering. much of which has been I
reported in tin- secular and religious i
press In only a general way.
Mr. liuild gave an Instructive enmpar- !
ison oi" the convention with former ,
ones in MolllH'lll. New York city. Cleve-
laud and 'ioston. Iii his remarks he
dwelt especially on three points: That i
in fifteen years the greul Christian Kit- i
deavor army has been created and has j
furnished all denominations with pruc- j
tically equipped young religious work-
crs. unknown before Kndeuvorisin; the !
distinguished personnel of the speakers '
and their splendid topics; the exultation
of Jesus Christ, und the deep spiritual
power, .which prevailed all of the num
erous convention meetings.
T1IK STATU CONVKNTIO.V.
Hefore reading the programme out
lined for tlie state convention here,
Mr. Daniels spoke briefly or the Penn
sylvania delegation, of the approach
ing slate gathering he said delegates
ure now being chosen, that the Phil
adelphia union's transportation agent
is expected here next Week, and that
other transportation agents will soon
begin visiting this city.
Concerning next Tlniisduy's Kndeav
or Day at Farvlew, Mr. Chandler, th"
music director. Informed the choir in' m
bers Ihul upon presenting their mem
bership tickets to ticket agents on the
morning of the excursion, they could
procure round-trip transportation for SO
cents each. The regular rale is 7a
cents.
Follow ing Is tlie stute convention pro
gramme as read by Mr. Daniels: Au
ditoriums, "A," "It" and "C" refers to
Klin Park Church, the Frothingham
Theater and Academy of Music, the
three places wherein simultaneous
meetings will be held.
Tl'KSDAY, OCT. li.
2.311 -Kxeeutive committee meeting.
4.IHI -I'liiyer und praise service.
Tl'KSDAY F.VKN1NO.
Auditorium A.
7.:i Piaise service.
7.i.il leviilional.
7..V.--Address of Wile'imc.
X-ICi ItespOllSe.
X. l.V- President's annual aililri-Ks.
X.&'i-Siiigliig.
X. H Annual report of secretary.
SAV-Singing.
ti.im-Aililrcss: subject, "The Presence of
Christ in This Convention."
!..'." Adjournment and reception.
This uriiKi'iumiie would he repeated in
Auditorium B and C with u ilHTereiil per
son to make the address oil the presence
of Christ, etc.
WKDNKSDAV. OCT. 7, A. M.
ti.lW-Sunrise meetings; t tieniu, "Longing
lor Ciod."
Aiiilitorluui A.
x.-lfi- Service of song.
.oo-1 i 01 luilol service.
tf.15- iteporls from department coinniiin'l
ers. tt.tr Junior superintendent.
ti.il Missionary superintendent.
.:" --"Christ ia ii Citizenship."
!. 1.1- -( 'oiTespuiulence.
UA-SliiKliig.
p im".'i,.,l Marshals Iteview." Secretary
.McDonuld.
in.4i Annoiuiceinciit of commanders.
111.4.1-Aiinual sermon.
jl.4.1 Adjutant's and evangelistic ser
vices. E
We have the best
shape and fits to be
had.
Our Leader
All sizes and widths.
Russet or Black colors.
41 o
Spruce Street
3.00
Auditorium It. this service repeated with
different person to preach.
WKDNKSTIA Y P. M.
Auditorium A.
2 '. Song service.
.lo A'liiress; subject, "The Pledge us it
Men is on Soul Culture Devotion to
.My own Church and Seeking tlie
I'nsaved." .
?t)-Open purliunieiit: subject, "The
Strong und Weak Points In Your
Society."
ILtn-SingiiiK.
U.uj "Christian Kndeavor and the SmIj
buih School," (John Wuiiiiuiiiuker.
if poesihlei.
Coniiuiltee conferences.
tt'KDXKSDAY P. M.
Auditorium It.
1. WI Servlcf of S0I1K.
:.li-"Cliilsiian Kndeavor und the Sali
huth School," (John Wiinmunuker,
if possililel.
2. :C- Singing.
la-Address; suhjet "For Christ and
the Church."
SUM Open parlianient; theme, "Keeping
Hie Pledce."
3. :iil-Cuiiiinillee conferences.
WKDNKSDA Y P. il.
Aiiiiitorluin A.
7.3ii Song and devotlouul service.
Thone for the evening, "Our
TillleS."
"..la Address. "Men ami Women for our
Time- Chr'.stians."
S.;'" -Address, "The Message for our
Times -tlie Word of Hod."
S..1H-Singing.
!i iio-Adili'i ss, "Tin' Leader for Our Tillies
Jesus Christ."
.::- Adjournment.
Auditorium II.
"."a Song and devotional service.
Theme for the evenlnf. "Three
Clival Deiiiirtnietits of Kndeavor."
7.-HI--Address, "Junior Kndeavor.'
S.2H "Missionary Kg tension."
X.r.ii-Singing.
i.ihi "Christian Citizfiiship." r
!t."i Adjournment.
Ac. liiorhnn C.
7.uU-Song and devotional.
Theme for the evening, "Christian
Knileavor. the New Crusade."
7 r.u-Address. "Hurtful Amusements mid
Kvil Social Cslonis."
s.M-Address. "I'lirlghteoiis Ilusln.ss and
llusiness Aletliods."
S.m Singing.
!Mi --"Sabhath Desecrallon and 'Public
Wrongs.
"LSi-AdJournmcnt.
Tllt liSiiAY. OCT. S. A. M.
Auditorium A.
S.:W to 7.11- Sunrise meetings; theme.
I.tinging to Make Hud Known to
i it hers."
to Make Hod Known to others."
Auditorium A.
ti. 1.1- Song und devotional service.
ii.lii-Opeii parliament; theme, "Deepen
ing the Spiritual Life."
9. Hi-Singing.
1U.UH--Address. William Shaw fit' possible).
lc.:!n itepoils from committee confer,
clues.
II. in -lteports from convention ci nitnll
tees. la) resolutions, (hi nomina
tions, (cl lliiauce. Id) election of of
licel'S. A ill I i tori ll m H.
X. 4.1 -Song und devotional service,
jt lii-A.'lilress, Willium Shaw (if possible),
tun- Singing.
K..H) open parliament; theme, "How May
the Pastor and His Kndeavorers He
Mote Helpful to Kach Other'.'"
lO.il-Singlng.
l.:!i Heports from conference of com
mittees. 11. 2D- Iteporls from convention commit
tees, (a) linance, lb) resolutions, (r)
nominations, (dl election of oN
llceis. Adjournment.
TIH'ltSDA Y P. M.
Aiiditorium A.
.'.ml- Song service.
J. lit .lolin H. Wonley.
i.'i - Singing.
XiJ-Aildiess, "Our Weupon the Sword of
Hie Spirit."
IS.IiD-Junior rally.
:i.:w -I leiioiiiiiiutionul rallies.
Auditorium II.
'.'.'"l-Service of song.
I'.lii-opeii parliiimeiit; subject, "One
Thousuijd New Societies Organized
anil Ten Thousand Souls Saved
This Coming Year."
:.:!)-John H. Wooley. t t
:i.:in - Junior rally.
:!.;iu Denominational rallies.
KVKNIMT.
Aiidilorlum A.
7.r.l-Hong and devotional.
7.41 liili'odilctlou of new oltlcers.
S. m -Singing.
S.KI-Addres.
S In Coiiseeration service.
!l:Hi Adjourninciit.
The same kind of programme- In Audi
torium Ii and C, except a little different
time for introducing oftieers. und making
the meeting in Aiidilorlum C for citizens
Willi J. Wilbur Chapman or some evan
gelist ill charge.
A song followed the reading of the
repift, and then the benediction was
pronounced by Kev. W. II. StubblelihiP.
Next Thursday ut Farvlew will lie a
big day fur Kndeavorers of Vnyn',
Susquehanna, Luzerne. Wyoming and
I.uckuwannu counties. A conservative
estimate of the number of Kndeavorers
alone .w ho will enjoy the outing places
the igure at ubout 4.000. Scratitoti's
united convention choir will sing. Rev.
J. A. Utile, D. D., of llokelldauquu.
will deliver an address In tin- morn
ing. The excursion train from th's city
will leave at o'clock.
PERSONAL.
J. 1 1. Mlshler, of Heading, was In the
city yesterday.
Attorney C. K. Hatteiiherg was in
Honesdale yesterday.
D. F. Smith, a prominent Insurance
agent id Slroiiilsbiirg, called on Colonel C.
K. Pryor yesterday.
Harry Nehuyer und Herbert Waters
went to like WInola yesterday, where
they w ill spend a week.
K.l'.vin B. Twitniyer. of lids city, regis
tered a" a slinleiil-ut-law yesterday In the
olliee of Attorney C. li. Pitcher.
Dr. Van Cleff Decker registered as a
practicing physician yesterday III the or
tli e of Prolhoiiotury Pryor. Tlie doctor
is a uraduate or the I'liiverslty of Penn
sylvania und will o:ieii an ofllee in Fh-et-
Vllle.
Mrs. Churls Auer und son, Ueorge; XI r.
Kllu Tigae and son, llobert. und Miss Hal
tie Urown. of the West Side, und Dr. Daw
son, td the North Knd. accompanied by
Dr. and Mrs. John Hillielmer. Mr. and Mis.
A. Kley and William Kvans, of Piiee
tuirg, composed a jolly party that went
angling for the tinny tribe ut Heart Pond,
lirowu Hollow. .Monday night. They re
turned Wednesday evening Well laden with
Ash.
.
For Warm Weather.
Many people do not know that Tun
Hose is much cooler than black. We
offer the following bargains Saturday:
Misses 3.1c. fine Usle Thread Tan
Hose f to 7'i. 17c; 7V4 to 11 IMc
tallies' "1c. Fine Tan Hose. hlRh
spliced heels, toes and soles 2t(!
(tents' lac Seamless Tan Hose Wo
fields' Heal Xlaco :i.1o. Tan Hose. ...21c
Misses" ""Sc. Hlack Hose for 17c
Misses' :i0c. Black Hose for....v 2!c
Misses' tac. Blin k Hose for Jin?
Hoys' lilcyd ' Hose Sic
Hents' 1.1c. Seamless Hose W ;
lleiits" 25e Seamless Hose 17c
Uents' Mc Seamless Huse 2b'
tallies' 17c. Seamless Hose 2 for 2'n."
Ladles' 2f.c. Seamless Hose 17c
And as lung as they lust:
Ladies' Fine Mr. Black Usl Thread
Hose, high spliced heels and toes,
llermsdorf Dye, for only 21 cents.
t'.NDKKWKAK. '
All Ladles' and Ch'Uren's 60e if'Jils..'ie
All Ladies' and Childrens' 25c. goods. 19l"
We have a large assortment of Vests
and Pants to select from.
Mear & Hagen.
MOTHER DIES BY
HER SON'S HAND
Fearful Tragedy on Joseph J. Jrmya's
Scott Township Farm.
FATHER AND SON WERE QUARRELING
.lira, licorgc i'lionm-, Wile ol' Mr.
Jcrmyn's l'urinl.cccr, Wu Tring
to Prevent llcrSon lioui Celling til
His l'allicr--l)i'tails of I lie Occur
rcn i'c-Verdict oM'oroner's Jr.
A fearful tragedy occurred nil Joseph
J. Jermyn's farm in Scott township,
four miles fioui Jciniyu borougli, at
noon yesterday. XI is. (ieorge Thomas,
a woiiiun about ('0 years old. was in
stantly killed by a bullet from a re
volver in the hands of In r son. Kit h
iird. dii'lntf a family Miiaml between
the father and two of Hie sons.
The bullet was not lired Willi iiiurdir
otts Intent, but was discharged acci
dentally while the son was nourishing
the weapon and atlcinptliifV to get into
room ut his father. Mrs. Thomas got
between her sun a"d the door and tile
bullet struck her in the rkrlit temple.
fmeturir!T the skull, but not 'ii-net rut-lug-
It
She was predisposed to heart trouble,
liuvinr; been trcat"d for It by Dr.
Shields, of Jcrmyii. and while the bullci
wound was not the direct cause of
death, the slun k was so trrcat that she
expired Instantly. The action of the
heart stopped and she fell lifeless to the
floor.
The Thomas family has lived on the
farm fur the past t 'il or twelve years.
The father is a big, strong toller, und
Ills sons, three In number, are patterned
after him. The old man has u hut tem
per w hen in rage.
CAI'Si: OF TDK TltOl'DI.K.
Karly in the morning Richard, the
son In whore hands the revolver was
that did the shooting, hltchid up und
drove- to Carbondale. Along toward
noon Herbert, tlie youngest son, who Is
two years Klchurd's Junior und about 21
years old, told ills father he was going
to Jerinyn, but his father refused to
let him have u horse and carriage to
drive there.
This angered Herbert and lint words
passed. He informed his father that he
could walk to Jerinyn, and when he got
there lie would stay and not come back
any more. Then he demanded his
wages and more bickering followed.
Tile father told lilin to walk to Jerinyn
and stay there for all lie cared, and
w hen Herbert started to get ready to
go. the father said: "You'll go, will
you'.' Well. I'll see if you'll go."
He went upstairs and got a revolver,
bill befi ue lie got back to use it ill the
urgilirient, Hlclnird. the other soli, re
turned from Curbondale. When lie
learned what was going on he weiit to
his room and got a revolver, too. The
father locked Hie door in the room
where he wus. and Hichard began to
kick in the panels to force peace ut the
point of his scooting iron.
I IK WOl'LD NOT I.IST1CN.
Here Is where Mrs. Thomas stepped
in to argue with her son to let his
fat lief alone und md go near him.
Klchard would not listen to her and in
his halt' cra.ed attempt to break ill the
door, the revolver exploded in ills hand
as lie was nourishing it, mid tlie bullet
did its deadly work.
Coroner S. P. Long-street was notified
and he drove to tlie house in tlie after
noiHiti. A Jury consisting of A. .1. Wlne
lirake of this city and I'M ward Stubbs.
H. A. Williams, C. L. Hell, J. W. tirunt
and II. K. VunKleeck of Jerinyn was
empaneled. The coroner found the evi
dences of ii fierce iiiarrel in the iTioum
where Hie shooting took place. The door
leading to the room where tlie father
was when Hichard tried to force Ills
way Into It was u 1 1 haltered.
There was no evidence to prove a de
liberate discharge of the pistol and the
facts brought out in evidence were con
clusive that tlie shooting was an acci
dent. The jury returned tfce following
verdiiit: "We find that the said .Mrs.
(Ieorge Thomus cuine to her death
While trying to quell a disturbance be
tween her son, Herbert, und her lius
baud, and was accidentally killed by
a pistol shot wound of tlie head. Indicted
by her son, Itichurd. while carelessly
flourishing a revolver."
S KLF-ACTI N i SIX SIK )OTKlt.
Coroner Lomodreot took Hie weupon
with him. II is a Mix-shooter, self-uct-Ine,
thirty-two culibre, coiniiiiui bull
dog weupon. The son who did the
shooting swore to the coroner that lie
hud It loaded for severul months und
used it only seldom. The appearance
of the bullets would go lo contradict
that statement, for they Were bright
and greased.
I'p to a late hour last night no steps
bad been taken In arrest the sou for his
deed.
. . .
Immense I'oal Kim.
During tlie twenty-nine hours end
ing at noon on Sunday the run of coal
We have a new Open Stock
Pattern, pretty and nut expen
sive, hest Porcelain, put pic
and green llowcr decoration,
loo-piece Dinner Set, i..oo,
or you can select such pieces
as you need, add to at any
time and replace brcukntie
This is not the only pattern
we carry in open stuck, us ve
have id others. Every unnle
liuiu the cheapest to the finest.
MILLAR & PECK,
134 Wyoming Ave.
"Walk in and look around."
What
Yon Want
mm
Mil
over Lehigh Valley scales at the Pack
erton yards was the. heaviest during
any similar period. The number of
cars was 225'i, or !). 001 on a four-wheel
basis, u.total of .11.1.12 tons, 1.1 cwt. This
coul was hauled to tidewater in fifty
seven trains.
-.
OPPRESSIVELY HOT DAY.
Much Kultcriug I rum l he Heat iu This
l ily Vcvlcidiiy.
Yesterday was a most oporessively
hot day In this city, and from 10 until 5
o'clock every person met on tile street
Was Industriously engaged mopping
himself with a handkerchief.
The highest the thermometer regis-
tered at Phclos' was S'l, hut there wus
not tlie suspicion of a breeze and the I
heavy, muggy weather caused those j
who were coii':ellod to move about to
sweat coph.ll.-l.v.
F.leclrit'iil Kcvi.-w . July Nth, ISilli.
The National Telephone Construclloi;
Company, operating a tele'ihore ex
change at Waukesha, Wh:., ha t reaped
business. The exi hu!i",c was built .1
few mouths ago to compete with the
V.'lscoi.rlii Tel 'phone coi::pi'f.y's ex
change. The piles and w r ;i Ii ic Ik on
sold at a nun ii:ul pi ire, said to I u
eunuch to civ r tile olllstani'i!"' In
debtedness. i.a'v
FOLKS
Those who haven't been
in to the special sale.
We shall make an extra
effort to got. you here to
day. We cannot adver
tise everythinjf that is
going under price. Turn
where you will astonish
ing values greet the eye.
Dollar-coaxers on every
side. Such as these, for
instance:
Writing Paper
i 20 sheets
package)
IOC.
(a pound
China Plates
A few more left,
IOC.
Rogers1 Teaspoons
The 1847 Rogers. Sil
ver plated, worth 2.00 a
set. 100 sets to go today
at half,
$I.OO.
Decorated
Fruit Plates
We've some choice ones
that are yours for
15C-
Mantel Clocks
Iu iron and wood. Black
with gold trimmings.
Such as sell for $6 and
$7. Today you pick your
pick for
$3.90.
Today's Prices
Are for Today.
Don't think you can
come in any time and
take advantage of these
prices. The idea is to
get you in today. The
ligures are made so low i
with that 111 view and we
only bind ourselves to
sell at these prices while
this "ad." appears.
REXFORD'S
303 Lackawanna Ave.
r,i EARS' EUlLDiNG,
ZQl WASHI.iGTO l tVEKUI AND SP.IUCE.
Arc now Kclliiit; tlicir Tan and
Suinmci' Weight .'iIiixjh ut a
Cash (dt. I'ricc bale.
Men's ltf jular $5.00 utul $.",.r.O Tan Bal..
now W.ao.
Men's Regular $4.00 Tun Hal., now
$2.90.
Men's Regular i?,.:,0 Tan Hal., now
$2.60.
Men's HeRUlur $2.f.O Tan Ruls., now
$1.0.
Laities' Repular $n.50 Tan Hals., now
$2.60.
Ladies' Regular $2.50 Tan Oxfords,
now $1.H0.
Misses' and Children's. Boys and
Souths' Tan Shoes at a very. low price.
lilUUK j
I BEATTY 1 1
j !i'j!lU.i'iiiiiiiiiiiwiwMMimiiwniiiimiiimiiMMMirt
1S
a
Is
s
m
5
ii
s
c
m
s
mm
4S
2 i
i7hhiihiiiiihiiiw
STEINWAY SON'S . .
4ckaowlcdged the Leading
PIANOS
- Of th WmMj
DECKER BROS..
K.RAMCHB & BACHB and othart.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
urchaer will always find a eamBtata
tack and at prices a low as the qual
ity el the Instmment w'.H permit at
N. A. IIULBERT'S
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ar. - Scrantoti
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest
Also the Largest.
Porcelain, Onyx, Ht:
Eilvrr Novelties in Infinite Varlrty.
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
eweler and , , . , .
Watchmaker. 215 LaAaWaDBl AY1
DUPONT'S
MIMNft, ELASTIC AND SPORTING
anufa. tured at the Wapwallopen Mills,
Luzerne county, Pit., and ut Wil
mington, Lieluwure.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyyolnij District
118 WYOMINO AVLM i;, ficranton, Pa
Third National Hank DulM'ng.
AC.EXi'IKS:
Tlins. POTtl). I'lttston. I'.i.
JOHN H. SMITH a SuN. Hly mrtith. Pa.
K. W. .MI LLKJAN, Wiike.-llarre. 1M.
Agents f jr the Kerauno Cheiniin) Co.n
taiiv's Itiolfi I'nlosives.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Fines! In Hip ( it)
Tlie Litest improved furnish
ings and apparatus fur keeping
meat, I; utter and cyus.
223 Wyoming Avenuo.
Bb. BROWNIE
i mmk F0RS8LEBV
I SCBANTO'.
- Jim
iOB55 .j
DAWM7D
i v si um
I
9 mJjjjrTHt IMPROVED I
WELSBACH
LIGHT.
It doesn't hurt the eye, either, m
VTtie Gas Appliance Co J
io N.Washlngton
BIB
Overall
at
Makes the Buy l'roud.
He Can Play in tbe Dirt
Bl
i
i
i
it
I:
WORTH MAKES
THE MAN '
Anil want of it, the fellow." So, too.
elothes help make the man ami want of
them the savaKe. To tie well iliesseil not
showily Ih a luuilible ustilrution und tin)
one ililferenee between the American suv
are anil the Amerleun Kentleman. Vo'J
will llml our sin. Ii uieiiiate to ult Ilia
most fustiilioiis. We solleit the honor of
a rail.
416 LACKAWANNA AVEKUZ.
OUR STOCK GF FURNISHINGS
riw-w
1
Is varied ftml rxteiiM.ve. tVo Imv ntisfaHIon
in style, ijiiiMt v mill prip for fvery iiikii a Ad
(toy in town. V trv to give better service
thiui nnyoiits ehe. We d Kive Iwtter goMl.
lrop in fiiul net nrt. minted needn't buy urn
less ytni wiU. We wutit yor. tu know u.
M. P. M'CAIMN, Halter
2i5 WVOMIMi AVi.M'l:.
fithers urn eiHtini.' on Hlr.iw lint. Ours
have been cut all suiisun. kINUX AllliNCf.
WILLIAM S- MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton
ROOMS 4 AND 5
OAS AND WA TliK CO. BUILDIN0,
COCKER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER ST.
OPICR Tt'ifrtS from 7.30 a. m. to p.
m. (1 hgur Intermission tor dinner and
eup;iur.)
Particular Attention (liven to Collections.
Prompt Settlement (iuarantecd. Vour Bust
ness is Respectfully Sulicind. Telcptavnc im,
MT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of the bpst quality for domestic ua
and of all sizes, ineiudlng- Hue kwheat ami
lllrrlseye, delivered iu any part of the city,
at the lowest price.
Orders received at the Ofllee, first floor.
Commonwealth btrilding, room No. 6;
telephone No. 2C.24 or at the mine, tele
phone No. 272. will be promptly uttendej
to. Dealers supplied at the mine.
WM. T.SMITH.
Ill
I,
BLANK BOOKS
Of all kinds, manafactured at aktsf
at The Tribune OOce
: -
asVi