iV4'
0
THE SCRAKTON TRIBUNE-THUHSDAY MORNING, JUNE M4, 1897.
SA.4hAfcu&.4JIjJAfcAA4jV.4i
The
Problem
that's worrying us now
is how to sell 300 pairs
of ladies' $2.00 Oxford
Tics, for which we have
no shelf room. Black,
with patent leather tips,
and tips of saute, all sizes.
To move them quickly we
will sell them for 3 days
at
$1.49.
SCHANK SPENCER,
410 SPRUCE STREET.
0-
$1.25
Per Pair.
We have put on sale 100
pair Ruffled Curtains, fine
muslin, well made, would
be good value at $1.75,
Our Price.
$1.25.
1
CifY
VI
127 Wyoming Ave,
5
To Insure publication In this paper,
volunteered communications of a con
troversial character MUST B0
SIGNED FOR PUBLICATION by tho
writer's true name. To this Just rule
o cannot hereafter make exception.
CITY MOTES.
Thero will bo a band concert nt the
Country club this evening
Tho Urlverwallsts will hold a birth
day social nt tho chapel or. Filday even
ing, Juno 23.
Tho excursion of tho Union Veterans'
union Goes to Lake Arlol Saturday, It
promises to be largely attended.
An leo cream and strawberry festival
will be held In the parlors of the Green
ltldgo Presbyterian church this evening.
John lirown. of the West Side, was ar
rested for riding on a Delaware, Lacltn
wai na and Western train and was lined $3
by Alderman Millar.
John En.anuel Is el.nrsori with stealing
a horso In Ncwtcn township. Justice of
the Peaco Nlcholls sent him to tho county
Jail yesterday on that charge.
Do not forget tho strawberry social at
tho Young Women's Christian association
looms Friday evening from 7 to 10 o'clock.
A new kind of shortcake will be served.
There will bo union Iliblo class for tho
study of tho Sunday school lesson this
evening nt 7.13 In Grace Reformed churcn.
Topic, "Tho Heviow." At tho etoso or iho
lesson there will be a talk on "The Dis
pensation," with a chart. All are cor
dially Invited.
One of tho gteatest amateur baso ball
games of tho season will take placo In
Athletic park this nf ternonn at 8.K0 o'clock
between the St. Thomas' college ami tho
Lackawanna beso ball teams. Each team
has a vast number of admirers and It Is
expected that a largo crowd will be In at
tendance at tho game, as a great numbj
of tickets are already disposed of.
This owning tho Woman's Relief corps,
INo. u0, will ce'.ebrata Its eloventh anni
versary by giving n freo cntprMnment In
tho post rooms over tho First National
bank on Lackawanna avenue, to which
the genctal public Is Invited. Tho corps
ladles will render tho following pro
gramme: Piano solo, Mls Uertha Conner
address. Mrs. Ionl Walters, leellation'
Mrs. Ntlllo Snellen: hong, Mrs. Eva j"'
Jiurgobs; recitation. Mrs. Lizzie Whlt-inore-;
vocal solo, Mrs. Ada Von Storch
banjo solo, Mr. Lizzie Warner; vocai
foIo, airs. Beitho. Caulklns; recltatloi
Mrs. Rachel Hall. 1M'
CAN ONLY COLLECT THE COSTS.
Opinion of Judge Archfanld Ilmidod
Down Yostordiiy.
Judge Archbald handed down nn
opinion yesterday In tho cuse of tho
commonwealth ugalnst Joseph Green
burg nnd Jacob Buravltz. rule to open
tannnot .collect the full uniount of the
IVndant In a criminal notion and was
directed to pay the costs. Ho after
wards claimed the benefit of the Insol
vency net and HurnvJtss becamo his
bondsman. Later the Insolvency pro
leedlnga were dismissed and suit was
begun on the bond to recover.
Judge Archbald holds that the county
bond $200, but only the sum of $S0, tho
costs owed, nnd directed that the Judg
ment be modified to correspond to that
view of the case.
jf-hH-H-H4--r-r-H-H-H-
4-
1 Choice Sugar Cured,
1
HAMS
12 Pound Average
At
P SGRflNTON CASH STORE,
f! ' '
M F. F. PRICE, Agent.
m
si
-
m -
-
-
IHIII"
EXCURSION TO
HARVEY'S LAKE
Qoncluded from Page 1,
whereby It Is proposed (o Increase the
revenue of tho order that there may
bo a ri'teivo on hand from nav on
when tho rlslm nro becorrilnir greater as
the members nro growlngr older.
Ucfore branching out on his "shop
talk," Mr. LAncflU said a number of
frood prefatory thlngH, as, for Instance,
referring to Arcanum day he held It
ATTORNBV A. J. COLUORN.
was more momentous than the queen's
Jubilee for it was tho Jubilee- of 20,000
American kings.
Mr. Colbcm next spoke. lie took
for his theme "Virtu, Mercy, Charity,"
tho watchwords of the Koyal Arcanum
nnd about them built one of the very
best speeches he has yet been heard to
deliver. In substance he said:
MR. COLBORN'S SPEECH.
Strange indeed has been the way In
which man has tiodden In IiIr march to
the front In ail manly achievements;
stranger still has been his exodus from
the bondage of oppression. Ignorance
nnd superstition, and his desert wan
dering toward the Canaan of enfran
chised humanity. He has not yet en
tered that land, but he Is po nar its
bordeis that, standing on the mountain
top of expectant vision, he can trace Its
landscapes of mnrvelous beauty, nnd
exult In the prospect which stretches
before him. Nnv, more. His adven
turous spies have crossed over and
brought buck some of the fruits which
grow in fertile soil. Thero have been
seas and deserts to cross In the march,
but thero huvo nlso been the smltten
rock and tho heaven-sent manna. There
have been valleys of shadows, but also
peaks of cheeiing outlook, occasional de
feats and retreats, but steady nnd
glorious pi ogress hns ever been made.
How dark the period of humun his
toiy when, impelled by the fierceness of
his own nature or the force of circum
stances, every man was an Ishmnellte;
his hand against every man and every
man's hand against him. It was an era
of robbery and cruelty. The City of
Refuge was the only shelter from the
hot nncer of tho blood avenger. The
spear of Goliath and the club of Her
cules were symbols of the power most
generally recognized and respected
among men. The brigand of tho moun
tain took lawless tribute from the toll
ers of the plain. Booty was rnuse for
war, and victory was license for every
cruelty. Violence ruled in the earth,
and pity was not yet born. Virtue,
mercy and charity were unknown. An
other impulse, after years of daikness.
acted upon the hearts and minds of
men. Social Institutions and personal
aspirations began so to change that tho
world, recognizing a new birth of time,
revised Its chronology, and no longer
counted Its years anno mundl, but
made anno domlnt the beginning of its
dates.
CHANGED, THE WORLD'S
THOUGHT.
The mlnistiy of "Jesus of Nazareth."
the lowly-born, Illiterate carpenter, be
ginning in the midst of sneers, contlnu
15.,VroUBh ,a". Incessant storm of per
secution and slander, and crowned In
bood after three short years, was yet
able to change the current of the
world s thought, hope and conduct for
all subsequent time. It was long be
fore the new civilization was under
stood and olllcient among the masses
and masters of the world. It was lon
before the world hnrktned to the song
of heaven, "Glory to God In the high?
cstand on earth peace, good win 'unto
History, nrt science: In all the n,n
have made wonderful proireE Pn
tlenco would be too greatly tkxe'l w?e
atWuoM r,1Wlos' ttenumcr!
of 11 lu.trlfSi- ?' ,rcataIeue the hosts
ot illustrious leaders in this onwnr.i
march. Men have giv-n thelrllves that
r.J?i .u to tno .darkness that envel
S5 th0ImyD'l'-8 t nature. Martyrs
have paid the same great price to
scale the walls of heaven i and tako a
"S ,0gV!,l7 nnnilennrealmscS
Vni . S?llo,0r' scientist, historian,
n en ', r , nV' teuchur- PhWlclaH
ineiitor, and how many others have
hrtn f.hlvle(1 the y"""n lire V the
wLt.?eyavo Blven tholr fellowmen.
Whoever discovers a truth, or a law, or
a relation before unknown, a remedy
for the body, or a tonic for the soul, a
better way of living, or a relief for any
sorrow, mny Justly claim his place In
n kl d "S an"y f bcnofac'''a to
In every path of life, In every indus
trial pursuit nnd professional walk,
there are truths to discover, harmonies
to reveal, helps to be brought, sutfer
lng to bo relieved, and work to be done
ror our fellow-men. God has written
upon every ilower that Bweetens tho
air. upon every breeze that swnys tho
Ilower on the stem, upon the rain-drops
that swell tho mighty river, upon tho
dew-drops that lefresh the smallest
blade of grass, upon the mighty ocean
that defies the power of man, upon
every ponclied shell that sleeps In the
caverns of the fathomless deep, upon
the blazing sun that wnrms the millions
?wreiatiu,re?..0.f Pnrtl1' upon the stars
that hold their carnival around the
ebon throne of night, upon every bright
rorm of beauty presented to our view,
upon all He has written "no ono llv
eth to himself alone," Wo must bear
each others burdens if we would ful
fill tho highest duty of man. Our fra
ternity Is tho foe of selfishness. We
must not keep all the pleasant thoughts
and kind words about our fellow-man
sealed until ho is dead and then pour
them over his coffin, leaving hint go
through life with senrcely ono bright,
cheerful, encouraging, hopaful word.
CHEERFULNESS A VIRTUE
There Is no greater every-day virtue
than cheerfulness. As well might fogs
and vapors 'hopef to cllne to tho sun
Illuminated landscape, as despair and
rnoroseness to smiles and kindly cheer.
Our Iniluencu should be felt for good
wherever wn are, and our smiles be
scattered like sunbeams all along our
wny. They are cheap things to be
fraught with so many blessings, they
aro the emotions of tho soul to tho
higher and better responses of nature,
Tho greatest battles aro not always
fought with sabre and cannon; the
greatest victories aro not always won
by wcarere of shoulder-straps. Every
man's heart Is. a battle ground; ever
man's life Is a record of unpublished
victories and defeats. Tho past Is but
ono great record of what has been and
an Intimation of what can b. The
achievements of the ages gono before
tho WUdom, th learning, the dlsoov
crlw, thp progress mnn has- mad In
helping his fellow-man, the thousands
of noblo lives that hara been filled wltn
the humility of good Ideas and gentle
affections, all continue to form ono
vast, high pyramid upon whoso lofty
summit It Is ours to build for the wol
faro of humanity so that we may
leave the pyramid still tending further
heavenward.
As souls In high fraternity, as men
whose eyes in good measure have beerr
opened, as lovers of God and man, let
us honor our fraternity by our fidelity
to nil that lifts man upward and help3
him forward, and thus may we hear ot
life's close tho glorious approval, "well
done thou good nnd faithful servant!"
At the conclusion ot his speech Mr.
Colborn read an original poem appro
priate to tho occasion, which In the
matter of excellences was quit In keep
ing with his oration.
CONCERT BY THE BANDS.
S. V. Trent, of Phllllaburg, another
gifted member of the order, was to
havo delivered an address, but was
compelled to disappoint the committee
at tho Inst moment. A concert by the
combined bands concluded tho exer
cises. The excursionists left the
grounds at 6.30 o'clock, after a. day
of rarest pleasure, unmnrrtd by acci
dent or destruction of any land,
Thoso to whom the success of the
affair Is due are the following, who
composed the committee of arrange
ments: Exacutlve committee E. M". Barnes,
chairman. White Haven. Pa.; Thomas
J. Shnrpe, secretary, Mountain Top,
Fa.: H. J. Spruks. treasurer. Scranton,
Pa.: William F. Dodge, Wllkes-Bnrre;
II. C. Llndermnn, Archbald; E. P. Hen
wood, Scranton; A. O. Hewitt. Scran
ton; W. Younsr, Plttston; George P,
Ross, Honesdalo; A. E. Vorhls, Scran
ton; H. S. Day. Ashley: J. Nelllgan,
Mountain Top; N. C. Clymer. White
Hnvcn; It. E. Byle, Dorraneeton; John
Copeland, Carbondalo; J. CI. Torborg,
Wllkes-Barre.
Transportation committee Jacob
Brong, chairman, Mountain Top, Pa.;
W. A. Brong, A. E. Vorhls, Scranton;
William F. Dodge, Wllkes-Barre.
Refreshment committee William F,
Dodge, chairman. Wllkes-Barre, Pa.;
William L, Spruce, Wllkes-Barre;
James P, Murry, Wllkes-Barre.
Music and oratory committee Ellas
M. Jones, chairman, Scranton, Pa.; R.
J Bauer, Scranton; William F. Dodge,
Wllkes-Barre.
Reception committee A. J. Colborn,
chairman, Scranton Pa.; F, W. Martin,
Scranton: Arthur L. Collins; Scranton:
William F Dodge, Wllkes-Barre; C. O,
XSoland, Scranton; John J, Davies,
Scrunton.
Press and advertising; committee A,
E. Vorhls. chairman, Scranton, Pa.; P.
J. McCaffrey, Scranton: Freas Bogart,
Wllkes-Batre: J, II. Hughes, Wllkcs
Burre; George P Ros, Ilonesdale;
Jacob Brong-, Mountain Top; A. J.
Boyd, Wllkes-Barre; Henry Myers,
Archbald; W. D, Evans, Carbondale.
Souvenirs of the day containing half
tone portrnlts of the following officers
of different councils represented and
riie grand officers and Interesting In
formation concerning the order, were
E. M. BAiRNF.3,
Chairman of tho General Commltteo In
Charge of Celebration.
distributed on the ground.. They were
compiled by A. E. Vorhls, chairman
of the press committee and printed
In Tho Tribune. T. J. D.
HIS WATCH STOLEN.
Controller Shires Lost (t Whllo Re
turning from Jubllco Celebration.
School Controller George Shires of
tho First ward attended the Queen's
Jubilee celebration at Farvlew Tues
day, and In returning left the train at
the Providence station of the Delaware
and Hudson company. While being
Jostled In the crowd on the station plat
form ho felt someone tugging nt his
waistcoat pocket and a moment later
discovered that h!9 watch was gone.
Telegrams were sent to stations all
along tho line asking that a sharp
lookout be kept for the thief, tiut up to
this time ho has not been heard from.
THIEL PUPILS' RECITAL
Wns Held in tho School of Music
Tuesday Night.
The pupils' recital at the Thlcle
School ot Music Tuesday evening wns
a brilliant affair. Mrs. C. W. Randall,
Miss Heiser and F. Cromwell Hand
were tho vocalists of tho evening. Jesse
Snovcr, William Allen and Master Al
bert Moses gave violin selections, and
Masters Edmund Thlele, John O'Mnl
ley, John Hunter Melster and Miss Ger
tie Moses showed remarkable clever
ness on tho piano.
Tho work of the pupils In evory In
stance was creditable to the teaching
ot Mr. and Mrs. Thlele.
Durham Lodgo Win.
It w.ia Durham, lodge, Sons of St.
Georgo of the North End, that Avon the
silk Hag nt Farvlow for having tho
largest representation and not Garfield
lodge ot Wllkes-Barre, as was an
nounced yesterday morning.
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund tho money it It
ftuls to oure. 25 cents.
1000 people will go to Lako Ariel on
Saturday with the old Vets.
con FORT
STYLE
AND
COMBINED IN OUR
STRAW HATS,
GOLF SK
ETC.
Bell & Skinner, "TatS.
Sole Agents for
Young Bros.' Straws
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE DAY IN. COURT
All of tho Evidence la Ibe Von Storcb
Case Has Been Heard.
ARGUMENTS WILL BE MADE TODAY
In Criminal Court a Number of Cases
of Minor Importance Wore Disposed
of Ilnioro Judges Canster and Ed-wnrua--Wr.cn
Court Adjourned Tor
tho Day Drnntiu Green, an Old Sol
dier, Wns on Trial in tho Main
Court Iloom.
The Von Storch ejectment suit was
resumed yesterday morning before
Judge Archbald In the superior court
room. It was continued laat Saturday
until yesterday because Judge Arch
bald had to spend Monday and Tuesday
at Lock Haven. When the trial of the
case was resumed yesterday the de
position of .William Von Storch, the
plaintiff, was read. It is a. very lengthy
document, containing about 36,000
words, enough to fill thirty columns of
tho Tribune. Mr. Von Storch Is 111 and
was unable to attend the trial. His
deposition was therefore taken at his
home and read for tho benefit of the
Jury yesterday.
Ambrose Mulley testified that he
rented a barn which stood in the rear
of Currlngton Von Storch's residence
from William Von Storch and paid him
tho rent. He did not know Currlngton
Von Storch In tho transaction. The
evidence of the plaintiff In rebuttal
closed with Mr. Mulley's testimony.
In sur-rebuttal the defense called
Currlngton, Robert and Leander Von
Storch, who contradicted the evidence
offered on the part of the plaintiff in a
number of particulars. Currlngton Von
Storch said that before tho barn was
rented to Mr. Mulley, William Von
Storch came to him and secured his per
mlston to rent the structure. With the
testimony of these witnesses the at
torneys on both sides announced that
all of their testimony was In and Judge
Archbald declared that portion of the
case closed.
Today the arguments to the Jury will
be made and afterwards will come tho
charge of the court. It Is not probable
that the case will be given to the Jury
for consideration before Friday. It has
been very ably tried and will long be
notable In legal circles of the county for
the brilliant array of counsel of each
side no less than for tho determination
with which every step during the trial
was frought.
IN CRIMINAL. COURT.
Martin McGarrls, who was arraigned
Tuesday afternoon before Judge Ed
wards on charges of larceny and re
ceiving, pointing pistol and carrying
concealed weapons was yesterday af
ternoon declared not guilty of larceny
and receiving. In tho other two cases
the costs were equally divided between
the defendant and prosecutor, Michael
Myontsky. The case was given to the
Jury about 11 o'clock.
Peter Rola was charged by Michael
Breza with felonious wounding but af
ter the Jury heard the evidence they
cut the grade of tho crime down to
aggravated assault and battery, ot
which they said Rola was guilty. Both
men live In Barbertown.
Joseph Klnopeck, of Old Forge, was
thrown out of a house at that placo ona
Sunday last spring and was badly
bruised. He accused Clemons Veroski
of doing the throwing but when the
case was heard yesterday he was un
able to establish fully that it was Ve
roski who threw him out and a verdict
of not guilty was returned.
Constable J. F. Woelkers1 was the
prosecutor In a, case against Charles
F. Crossman, of the South Side, who
was charged with immoral conduct.
The real prosecutor In the case was
Maggie McIIugh but she failed to ap
pear and a verdict of not guilty was
taken and tho costs placed on Maggie.
When court adjourned for- tho day
In No. 2 Michael Fennel! was on trial
for cutting Joseph Delgandlo on tho
arm and finger with a. knife In a house
on Ninth street a year ago last Palm
Sunday. Attorney T. P. Duffy assist
ed Mr. Thomas of the district attor
ney';? office In prosecuting the case, and
the defendant was represented by At
torney E. W. Thayer, When court ad
journed cvldenco on the part of tho de
fense was being heard. It is alleged
that "Fennell acted In self-defense. Ho
claims that he was attacked by Del
gandlo and to protect himself was com
pelled to use a knife,
DEFOP.E JUDGE GUNSTER.
In the main court room Tuesday af
ternoon tho case of the common
wealth against Christopher Anthony,
charged with feloniously wounding Ed
ward B. Davis, was given to the Jury.
Yesterday he was returned guilty but
recommended to tho mercy of tho
court. P. J. Conway, of Old Forge,
was arraigned for selling liquor without
a license, selling on Sunday and keep
ing a disorderly house. The prosecutor
Great Sale
Saturday and Monday, June 26th
Having closed out a jobber's stock of Hosiery at a
offer our entire purchase at twothirds actual value-
styles, ranging in price from 5c. to 35c. a pair.
m ii.
oooooooo
Great variety of Ladies' Fine Hose,
in blacks and tans, cotton and lisle.
Every pair warranted perfect and fast
color. Some lots of 35c. Hose will be
SOLD FOR 15o.
THIS WILL BE THE
MEARS &
was Patrick McPcak. Mr. Conway
pleaded arullty to selling liquor with
out a Morass and verdicts of not guilty
were taken In- Ihe other two coses.
Patrick McPenk, Jr., ot Old Forrro.
vai tried for throwing stones at
James Ford. Both are mere boys. The
Jury said not guilty end divided tho
costs.
Bramtn Green, a man CO years of age,
who served in tho late war, was called
to answer a cltargo of having crimin
ally assaulted 15-year-old Maggie
Jones, of tho West Side. She charses
that on three different occasions, Feb.
13, 15 nnd 18, he assaulted her. The
offences she said wcro committed in
tho housa of her aunt on Keyser ave
nue, with whom she lives and in the
house of Mrs. Tlmmlns, a neighbor,
with whom Green boarded. The girl
is small for her ago and has been
motherless for several years. Her
father and hli five children live with
the aunt of the children, Mrs. Roland,
of Keyser avenue. Dr. Carroll, the
family physician, testified that the girl
In in a delicate condition. The district
rtttorney is assisted In trying the case
by Attorney O. B. Partridge and
Attorney John F. Scrags appears for
the defendant.
THREE SIDED DEFENSE.
The defense Is of a three-sided char
acter. It is alleged that the action
against Green was actuated by spite
because of some trouble he bad with
the Jones': that tho real offender Is a
lfi-year-old boy, Eugerw Sullivan, a
neighbor of tho Jones', with whom the
girl has been on Intimate terms for a
year past; that Green's condition Is
such tha.t he could not havo commit
ted the offense charged.
One of the witnesses called by the de
fense was young Sullivan, who refused
to answer questions asked by Mr.
Scragg concerning his relations with
the girl on the ground that ha might
criminate himself.
Tho caee will be resumed this morning.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
William McLaughlin, Thomas Whalen
and Julia Barrett were discharged un
der tho provisions of the Insolvency act.
Uriah McDonald, through Attorney C.
H. Soper, yesterday began an action to
recover damages Xrora the city of Scran
ton, An order was made by the court yes
terday chnnglng the width of the pro
posed road in Ransom township from CO
to Si feet.
Charles H. "Whltnoy was appointed tax
collector of the borough of Elmhurat yes
terday to succeed William Bnover, who
was elected but failed to qualify.
Court yesUrday appointed Patrick J.
Mulherln auditor of Lackawanna town
ship to succeed Charles W. Gallagher,
who ha removed from the district.
Pttr Moran was- yesterday appointed
guardian cf Edward, Mlchae! W., Fran
cis H John J., and Hanora Moran, minor
children of Patrick Moran, lato ot Dun
more. The bond of Herbert G. Smith, collec
tor of taxes of Benton township. In the
sum of JS.00O was approved by tho court
yesterday. The sureties are L. M. Frank
lin and Lafayette D. Ruland.
Tins bond of Lewis HcClof,key, collector
of taxes of Ransom township, wa ap
proved by the court yesterday. It Is In
the sum of J4.90O and William Kllpple and
Christopher ZIlss are tho sureties.
A charter was yesterday granted by
the court to "The Home Builders' Invest
ment association of Scranton." The sub
scribers to the articles of incorporation
are Frank T. Sturges, S. Y. Haupt, Frank
L. Sturdecnt, F. K. Stock anJ P. J. Vct
ter, ot this city.
The report of TTomas F. Wells, the
auditor appointed by the court to distrib
ute tho funds In the hands of C. H.
WellcB, the assignee of tho Scranton
Trust Company and Savings bank, yester
day filed his report and It was contlrmed
nisi. Exceptions must be filed within ten
days.
The will of MIcbael Nealon. Iato of the
olty of Scranton, was admitted to pro
bate yesterday and letters of administra
tion granted to Michael Paddcn, nephew
of tho deceased. In the estate of Rev.
A. W. Lovlzee, late of Clark's Summit,
letters of administration wers granted
to his widow, Mrs. Dora A. Levleee.
An action In ejectment was begun yes
terday by F. L. Peck and E. fl. Peck, ex
ecutors and trustees under the last will
and testament of J. W. Peck, deceased,
F. L. Peck, E. S. Peck, Mary A. Peck,
Frank W. Peck and Hattle A. Peck
against Calvin F. Peck. A lot of land In
Peckvlllo is the matter In dispute. The
plaintiffs allege that they nro tho owners
of tho land, but that tho defendant Is In
possession.
Marriage licences wtsro granted yester
day by tho clerk of the courts to Jo
seph C. Gibbons and Catherine T. Kecnan,
Scranton; George C. Pendleton and Cora
E. Avery, Carbondalo; Charles Perry and
Mai E. Hinds, Moscow; Thomas D.
Llewellyn and Margaret York, Peckvllle;
John W. Bulloch, Jr., Dunmorct uirt
Anna Flehler, Scranton; Charles W. Cy
phers and Ellen Palamolntan, Carbondalo;
Richard Gents and Annlo Dafilner, Price
burg. Reduced Rates to Milwaukee. Wis.
July 6-9, the Lehigh Valley railroad
company will place on sale special ex
cursion tickets at rate of fare one wny
for the round trip. The tlckots will be
sold July 2, 3 and 4, good for return to
and Including July 12, with extension of
time to August 31 by depositing of
ticket and payment of 60 cents at Mil
waukee. BEECHAM'S PILLS No equal for
Constipation.
MEN'S
. oooooooo
Complete assortment of black and
tan Hose. We guarantee to sell
35c. Hose for 21c
25c. Hose for 17c
20c. Hose for... 13c
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY OF
HAGEN
CWW.
Cut
Glass
Is Alwnys Acceptable for
Wedding Presents, F",?!?".,
We sell LIIIBDY'S, and our larce stock 1"
replete with the very latest ruitlnM and
styles, rantrlng in size from small knife-rest"
1f I'llnnh Ils-tt'Id mllnnn h-ll.l. . .1
- .. .""""' Tiiiau IJU11HI1I
tomllke clusters of diamonds.
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Get the BEST.
LIBBEY'S
Costs no more
than ordinary
Cut Glass.
Millar & Peck,
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
Walk in and look around
REXFOnD'B.
W?ddiD
Present
Talk
No one disputes that ours
,is the present store of Scran
ton. Our dark room, with
wedding presents arranged
under electric lights is a
great help in selecting. A
hundred or more to choose
from at $i, $2, $3, $4, $5.
Before
Going Away
Come here for your Dress Suit
Case-or Telescope. Selling hund
reds. A 14 in. Telescope, two
leather straps, leather corners,
leather handle,
29C.
Lots Better. Lots Higher Priced.
firr A A Buys the best Suit
PD.UU Casein Scranton, all
russet leather, solid
steel frame, three steel hinges, brass
hinges, brass lock; four inside
straps to keep things in place, can
vas lined.
The Rexford Co.,
303 Lacka. Ave.
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
REPAIRED BY
SKILLED WORKMEN.
THE
LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO,
1212 CAPOUSE AVE,
SCRANTON.
ICVERypiECE;
of Hosiery,
HOSE
THE SEASON TODUYCO00
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Sciantoo, i
LOOK OVER OUR
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
YALENCIE1E LACES AT
4c. Yard,
They are worth 8c. and 10c.
a yard. Also.
Pillow Case Lace,
Torchon Laces,
Black Laces, Etc,
All' at '
4c. Yard.
They are all Bargains.
Mi
We have never been
equalled yet. 1,000
dozen of new Ladies'
Swiss Handkerchiefs,
fancy borders; also
1,000 dozen Ladies'
White Hemstitched,
with lace in corners,
worth ioc. Our price
4c
Bargains in colored
borders, also toweling
by yard or pair. La- M
dies' and Misses Gauze L P
Underwear at TTU
THE GREAT
4c. STORE
310 Lackawanna Ave.
THIS MATTRESS
is sold in nearly every city iu tho
United States for $15.00. It is
built up in layers and will not
mat. It is soft, clean, healthful,
elaatio and durable. 1 have mado
special arrangements to handlo
this, best of all mattresses, in
Scranton and am now ablo to sell
them for
$10.00 APIECE.
It is a far bettor mattress for
complete rest than tho best hair
mattress, which cost from 825.00
to $35.00
Your inspection is earn
estly solicited.
D. I. PHILLIPS,
507 Linden Street.
BOARD OP TRADE BUILDINO.
THE KEELEY CUR
WhT let Toor hLimaAndhnalneia b dMtrov
td through strong drink or morphia. whe(
fou can uo ourea m xonr weeju mt mv &micj
nstttuto, 7 Madltan nrenno Senates, Ff
1 u Mir rvui near lavMiisuwa.
and 28th.
big reduction, we
Large number of
in; tt.
v'iriiwitliiUmK UHHaLUyV
18
oooooooo
Splendid stock of heavy and fine
Stockings, made for service, double
knees and soles.
We have the celebrated leather
Stockings, which we believe are the
best wearing cotton hose made.
STOCKINGS CHEAP.
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