THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. APRIL 29. 189S.
C V
j u
Where Else
Can You Buy
Men's Willow
Calf Shoes at
$3.00
The Newest
Equal to ours ? Made on the
best style last, with popular
toe, iu colors such as are not
to be had at any store iu
the city. A glance will
prove it.
SCHANK & SPENCER,
110 SlMUIGti STUEET.
Tho Wllkes-Darro ltccora can tie had
In Scranton at the news Btanda of M.
Meinhnrt, 119 Wyoming avenue: Mac,
Lackawanna oenuc.
CITY NOTES.
Cards of thanks, resolutions of conilo
b'lice, obituary poetry and the like will
bo inserted in Tho Tribune only when
paid for In advance, at the rate of iO
cents a line.
Jirldset Connors gave ball yesterday In
the sum of $.100 ball before court. Edwin
Moon became her bondsman.
Thero was no hearing yesteiday In the
l.angstaff-Kelly contest, and there will
i:ot bo any until Monday, May 9.
Thomas 11. Watklns has been elected
n director of the Third National bank,
In place of William T. Smith, deceased.
The funeral services of tho late Joseph
M. Holes will be held at tho residence on
Clay avenue this afternoon at I'.SO o'clock.
Interment will be private at tho Dunmoro
cemetery,
Tho bond of Silas Randall, supervisor
of Old Forgo township for U9S, in tho sum
of Jl.nOO was tiled yesterday In court with
William Tlnklcpaugh, F. C. Wood and
Xurrlo Randall ns nineties.
Fiul Krcbs, a member of the Thir
teenth regiment, lost a blue overcoat
Wednesday evening between tho armory
and the Delaware and Hudson station.
The Under can tetiirn to Got; Hickory
street.
During Alderman Millar's absenco fnm
the city with tho Third brlgado Ids offlco
will be open and collections and llko busi
ness will bo cared for as heretofore. An
effort will be made to have tho otilce tem
porarily lllled by apolntment. Many at
torneys aro of the opinion that this can
be done.
Marriage licenses were granted yester
dny to John Ciwloy, ot tho North End,
and Julia Ruddy, of llunmore; Patrick
Ilurke, of Tenth street, and Annlo Uohjr
ty, of Capouse avenue; David J. Thomas,
of Taylor, and Emma John, of Uuryea;
Edron M. C.rcen ami Emnlcne II. Klllam;
Walenty Shanrowski, Avoea, and Agatha
Snapkowskl. of Scrantcn: Joseph Roland
nnd Priscllla Davis, ot Carbondale.
CLARK'S SUMMIT BAPTIST CHURCH.
Applied to I ho Court Yesterday tor n
Charter.
A petition for tho Incorporation of
tho Clark a Summit Baptist church was
filed in Prothonotary Copelaml's otilce
yesterday by Attorney Thomas Quln-
ton. The subscribers to the articles of
incorporation nro M. A. Colvln, I, I),
Mallory, Kdwln Scott, K. K. Gregory,
of Clark's summit, and S. A. Gay, of
Fnctoryvlllo.
Tho purpose of the church Is the sup
port of public worship according to the
faith and practice of the Baptist church
ot the United States. The charter Is
to exist perpetually.
ACTINQ CHIEP QURREIX BEQINS.
Ills Pint !nv ns Superior Police
Ollicer IVm Uneventful,
Martin Ourrel, tho new acting chief
of police", yesterday completed his first
day's 6crvlce in that capacity. Much
of his time was occupied In receiving
the concratulations of scores of ac
quaintances and habitues of the city
hall.
The vqtenin of the force began his
now service, with extreme modesty. No
business of nn unusual character de
veloped In ho police department dur
ing the day.
ooooooooooooooooo
AAAA
Wlatergrccn,
Peppermint.
Sassafras,
Luinnn,
Cinnamon,
- Hose,
Violet,
llanaiia and Others,
FRESH
Th'f Scranton Cash Slora
"OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
WAFERS
AMOUNT IS NEAR
THEOO MARK
Subscriptions Received Yesterday tor
the Ambulance Fund.
TllOUCUt NOT AS LAUGH AS THE
BUBSC'IUI'TIONS Or THK l'RKCKD
INd DAY THKY DBM0KSTKATK1)
THAT IKTKHUST 13 STILL STItON'U
IN' HKIIALK OK THIS WOKTltY
MOVKMHNT - OOOD 81KKD 8U1I
SCnil'TlON FllOM T1W 1'tJIULS OF
NO. 19 FCIIOOL.
Amount Needed $500.00
Subscribed 468.33
The amount of money subscribed
yesterday to tho fund to purchase nn
ambulance for tlio Thirteenth regiment
was not as laree as on tho preceding
day, but It wus sulllclent to 'show that
the departure of the regiment has not
caused interest to be lost In this worthy
project.
One of the substantial subscriptions
came from the pupils of No. 19 school.
Other schools will take up subscrip
tions toduy. The amount of money to
date and yesterday's subscriptions are
ns follows:
Previously acknowledged $luj P3
IJr. Coolldgo 1 00
John Wltssn (newsboy)
10
3 00
1 00
1 00
2 U0
&00
G J.
I'M
John T. IMurtln
Nathan Vlduver
John CagKinuo
Dr. ( L. Frey
F. II. Cltmons
Employes of J. D. Williams & Uro.,
Philip lllnslaml
Oeorso Huffman
I'uMi ,
I'. W. l.cmlnltswr
I. J. Hlckey
Mrs. W. F. Hallstead Ldfie, No. &!.,
Public t-chool No. If ,
1 00
1 oo
2 00
. 10 M
,$1US S3
Total
Walter Ellis.
Edna V. Koon.
Hannah Jones.
Willie Morgan.
Ucorgo Hutchison
Hatlie Holley.
Arthur Kline.
Harry Waldl.
Mny Stevens.
Alice Stevens.
CS. Armstrong.
Ithoda Watklns.
Emily Thomas.
David Morgan.
Mirtlo HalU-t.
George Clifford.
Tommiu Wllllan's.
Minnie Grnbowskl.
Wcrdcll Phillips.
Carrie Thomas.
James Mcllvrid.
Wllllo Graboswkl.
Archlo Longworth.
Albert Grcnme.
Norma Collins.
ICdna Swlimle.
Eddio Price.
Wllllo Gray.
Bertha Harris.
Cora Harris.
Elizabeth Wade.
Frank Powell.
M. Dlmmlck.
Ltzrio Stelgerwalt.
Arthur Henry.
Frank Graf.
Norma Nlcholls.
Roland Smith.
Ethel Davis.
Ruth Thomas.
Leo Cramer.
Stella Morgan.
Priscllla Thomas.
Hannah Ryall.
Wllllo Ryall.
Lottie Jone".
Alice Jenkins.
Tommie Jones.
Ilesslo Crumpton.
Nina Capwcll.
Delbert Roberts.
Bertha Fritz. '
Anna Bicnvirth.
Willie Nea.
Elizabeth Ilowells.
(Jeorgo Stevens.
Grace Greenwood.
Grace Smith.
Lulu Lindner.
Flossie Sproats.
Reba Sweet.
Vema Phillips.
Raymond Jones.
Harvey Butcher.
Willlo Armstrong.
Arliur Capwell.
Tilllo Hack.
Helen Bauer.
Roy G. Jones.
Bertha Bradbury,
George Auer.
Mary L. 1'lynn.
Florence Fowler,
Lillla Evans.
Alvln Davis.
Elslo Hughes.
Forrest Lonsworth.
Lizzlo Neat.
Ellen Jone.
Katie Schmidt.
Emma Schmidt.
Sidney Rumbold.
AVilllo Jones.
Laura Do Grucliy.
fiussle Fritz.
Clara Street.
Rose Street.
Edith Capwell.
Mabel Thomas.
Hilda Farr.
Roy Wordon.
Margaret Hughes.
Bert Butcher.
Hattlo R. Felows.
May Bello Moser.
Sadlo M. Ferber.
Doretta Michael.
Vera. Stevens.
Rhea Phillips.
Ireno Phillips.
Lizzlo Cuynes.
Besslo Richards.
Margaret Motgan,
Sarah Jones.
Archlo Swingle.
Frank Hettes.
Albert Schmidt.
Freddie Jones.
Stewart Richards.
Archie Kittle.
Chrales Lindner.
Philip Saunders.
Charles Thomas.
Win. Kreienberg.
Arthur Jones.
Freddlo Jones.
Agnes Evans.
Gladys Kotchum.
Pearl Sankcr.
Susan Davis.
William Gcrbcr.
Rulh Fritz.
Arthur Evans.
August Grabowskl.
Maud Johnson.
Hannah Williams.
William Evans.
Ethel Grlfilths.
Agnes Anderson.
Frank Phillips.
John Hughes.
Elslo Lindner.
Beth Evans.
Florence Mo ran.
Fred Jones.
Lizzie Rickert.
Haydn Thomas.
Gladys Holley.
Cora Peckens.
Paul Price.
David Jones.
Fred Jenkins.
Smith Morne.
Maud Jones.
Gcorgo Lull.
Cecelia Mornn.
Frederick Shelton.
Edmund Edwards.
Maud Moser,
Mabel Jenkins.
Arja Morgan.
Olivia Reef,e.
William Nleholls.
George Marsh.
Daniel Junes.
I.yvlnla Thomas.
Arthur Sweetser.
Grace 8 wee U it.
Lillian Toohoy.
Robert Peckens.
Leah Allen.
Joseph Whlttaker.
Corn Cramer.
Clyde Chaso.
John Lewis.
James Jeremiah.
Flossie De Uruchy.
Annlo Rickert.
Anna llroaribent.
Wendall Davis.
Arthur Rumbold.
L. Ketchum.
David J. Jones.
Harold Powell.
Lillian Wooler.
Lavad.i Evans.
Wllllo Hughes.
Gwilym Davis.
Olive Rumbold.
May James.
Edith Jones.
Ada Jones.
Jennie Jones.
Ruth Swnyze.
John Reese.
Webster Leyshon.
Harold Phillips.
Thomas Hughes.
Hazel Davis.
8. J. Ferbcr.
Wllllo Wooier.
rioyd Wnrrcn.
Harry Grllllths.
Laura Williams.
David Thomas.
Harry Williams.
Sterlln Whlttaker.
Alfred Jones.
Margaret Orifuths.
Clarence Kresko.
Charles Watklns.
George Hack.
Lizzie Powell.
Margaret Deyoe.
Elslo Vetter.
Ruth Reese.
Paul Eynon.
Robert Manzl.
IWdle Fritz.
Phil Williams.
Myra Sproats.
Ressio Hill.
Helen Ramford.
Florence Bauer.
Edith Jones.
Robblo Recs.
Herman Bachman.
Delia I'. Evans.
Helen Hagen.
Clarence Cramer.
Bertha Neat.
Eddie Barth.
John Trllcysh.
Rachel Peck.
Frances Dlmmlck.
Com Vetter.
Rosivi Hack.
Edith Grlfilths.
Ida Sayers.
Irene Roberts.
Ida Watklns.
James McAndrew.
Elslo Deyo.
Alfred Deyoe.
Alfred Saunders.
Ethel Jones.
Stanley Kresky.
Humphrey Evans.
Ida Sayers.
Mabel Murton.
Willie Murton.
Mamlo Jones.
Jennie Jones.
Theodoro Bauer.
Edwin Krlenburg.
Bert James.
Wllllo Jones.
Mlnnlo Davis.
Bert Holley.
Gussle Barth.
Jennio Thomas.
Frtd Capwell.
Frank Wyinbs.
Elmer Williams.
G. Saunders.
Joseph Hart.
Mary Hart.
Willie Hart.
Hedwig TelleysU
Ethel Decker.
Willie Clifford.
Edgar Clifford.
Allen Kramer.
Minnie Barib.
Bert Matthews.
Willie Reese.
Joe Jones.
Emma Williams.
Harry Jones.
Gwilym Muddock.
Ida Murphy.
Blodwyn Williams.
May Price.
Willie Lindner.
Lizzie McAndren.
Ethel Greenwood.
Louis Rrcswitz.
Arthur Lloyd.
John Feeney.
Gertrudo Morgan.
Ardeo Morgan.
Giles Burllngame.
Georgo Wnllare.
Harriet Saunders.
George Owens.
Daniel Meredith.
AMATEUR DAW NOTES.
The South Scranton Cherries would like
to play tho Stars on tho Cowfleld grounds
on Monday. Frank Gscheldle, manager.
Tho South Scranton Cherries will play
nny club in tho city under 10 yenrs of
age. Tho players aro as follows! August
lltifstor, Bccond catcher; Kline. Stage,
catcher; Jacob Hoftmelstrr, pitcher;
Frank Gschcldle, shortstop; Frank Hues
tcr, first baso; Fred Fichus, second base;
Charles Bishop, third baso; Frank
Shauer, right Held; Charles Kcsslcr, Jr.,
left Held; Joseph Mlkus, center field,
Frank Gscheldle, innnager. Answer
through Tho Tribune.
NATIONAL GUARD
TO BE SENT SOUTH
Concluded from Page 1.1
of tho camp until sunrise tomorrow,
when a saluto ot twunty-one suns will
be ilred. Governor Hastings, Secre
tary Mnrtln nnd Adjutant General
Stownrt cumo to the ramp at l o'clock
this nfternoon und after visiting Gen
eral Knowden, returned to Harrlsburg.
As quickly us the various commands
reached the grounds, their respective
cumps begun to assume form, and In a
few hours whore hnd before been a
big clearing, rows of white tents dot
ted the surface of the ground. This
work had no sooner been completed
before no many of the soldiers as could
possibly get away, went Into Lebanon
und purchased extra supplies. There
was such a demand for rubber boots
that before dark It was hard to ob
tain any for love or money and the
dealers were forced to send rush or
ders to the wholesalers for nn extra
shipment.
SITUATION OF THE CAMP.
From a military view the situation
of the camp Is excellent. The Infantry
is located along the edge of tho rail
ronil fncinc north, with tho Third bri
gade. General Gobln being the senior
brigadier general, on the right. Ad
joining the Third, the regular distance
Intervening, come tho men from the
western part of tho state, with Gen
eral Wiley's headqunrters overlooking
it from the south. The First brigade
is on the extreme left nnd occupies a
good position. Immediately to tho
south of tho camp, tho base of a spur
of South mountain, Batteries A, B, C
and tho three troops of cavalry are
ensconced. To the west of the grounds
Mnjor Snowden and tho division staff
have their quarters on tho summit of
a knoll which commands an entire view
of tho long stretches ot canvass away
to the' east.
GUAPtD TRIUMPHANT.
The Soldlors ol the Tliirtoonth Will
Ho Accoptcd ns u Itoglment.
Companies Mutt He Increutcd.
Harrlsburg, April 2S. Secretary of
"War Alger hns advised Governor Hast
ings that the Pennsylvania National
Guard as now constituted will be mus
tered Into the United States service.
The only change will be an Increase in
the membership ot the Infantry nnd
cavalry companies to the maximum of
eighty ofllcers and men nnd the three
batteries of artillery to 110 olftcers and
men each. The guard will enter tho
volunteer service with Its present line
nnd staff ofllcers. General orders nro
being prepared giving the details for
tho mustering in of the troops. Tho
order will also state that membership
In the guard does not make It Impera
tive on either ofllcers or men to enlist
In the United States service.
Major Thompson and Captain Pax
ton have been detailed ns mustering
olllcers and will soon begin work. Ad
jutant Genernl Corbln, II. S. A., today
notified the governor that ho had de
tailed an army surgeon to conduct
physical examinations at Cnmp Hast
ings and requested him to appoint two
civilian physicians to assist. The gov
ernor Immediately appointed Dr. Wil
liam Pepper, of Philadelphia, and Dr.
W. S. Foster, of Pittsburg, and both
have accepted.
Washington, April 28. Orders' to tho
Pennsylvania volunteer troops as out
lined In the circular letter sent to tho
governor day beforo yesterday have
been modified to meet the wishes of tho
state officials as far as possible. While
thu changes made In the apportion
ment among the three arms of tho ser
vice of the volunteers called for are
small, tho department at the Instance
of Governor HastlngsandAdJutantGon-
eral Stewart has consented to allow the
organizations to entertheservlceasthey
are constituted under the state law at
present, provided there Is no direct
conflict with the terms of tho Hull act,
providing for the three battalion or
ganization of tho regular army. While
the department has been obliged to de
cline to accept the present ofllcers of
tho Pennsylvania National Guard ns
officers of the volunteers without
change, It Is believed that tho presi
dent has given some assurances to Gov
ernor Hastings that In tho exercise of
the power conferred upon him by the
law he will appoint some of tho bri
gade nnd other olllcers above tho regi
mental rank to corresponding positions
In tho volunteer army, so that they
may be able to accompany their pres
ent organizations.
THIUUTE TO MINISTER WOOD
TO It I).
London Correspondent, N. Y. Sun.
Tho time has arrived to pay a richly do
served tribute to the man who has been
fighting for tho American cause In Madrid
for the past eight months In a manner to
win. perhaps, the unwilling respect and
admiration of all Europe. Tho diplomat
ists ot the Old World aro unable to un
derstand tho skill, tact, und energy
which has enabled a man untrained In
diplomacy to accomplish thlnus which
any one of tlam would have declared to
bo hopeless. The world at largo never
will know, probably, how much General
Woodford did accomplish and ugalnsi
what odds. Tho diplomatic records do not
tell a tithe of the real story. Knowing,
nt I du, some ot tho dltllcultles ho tur
mounted, some cf the delicate situations
ho dealt with, homo of tho trials ho Ins
undergone, ull with muivelous patience,
consummate skill, and loyal patriotism,
1 do not hesitate to soy that America
owes no greater debt of gratitude to any
man than to its representative, whoso
nam was sioneu i,y a fpauish mob as
be left their Inhospitable country. More
over, this Is iiu prejudiced nor merely
American tribute. Every newspaper in
Europe, without legurd to its opinion of
th'1 merits of the Hpanlsli-Ameiicuii dis
pute, pays a tribute to General Woodford
ns a man who fu'dllled u most illtTlC'ilt
duty with dignity, und honor to himsjlf
and tho ccuntry he represented.
Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Ciin
tritlH aud all
.Stomach Dlior-
dem positively curod. drover Uraiiam's Dy
pepnia KemoUy U a huecllle. Una dose re
moves ull Ulstre, anUu permanent cursor
the most chronic and bovere cauet is guaran
teed. l)o not aufTorl AKO-ceut bottle will
convince the most skeptical.
.Matthew Uro., DruggUU, U'JU l.uolta
wanna uvenuu.
MAX WHUCR, Hoot and Shoe Mker.
llentiboei to order from J1.7R up. Men's
sole unci heel., tlOo. Ladies' boIoi und heels,
fide. All work L'uarautced.
117 Penn Aenue, SCRANTON, lA.
PATROLMAN HAWKES
TO LEAVE THE FORCE
Ills Resignation Was Handed to Mayor
Bailey Yesterday.
IT IS NOT TO TAKE EFFECT TILL
JULY 1-PATROLMANS FRIENDS
URGED THIS COURSE AS A MEANS
OF AVOIDING A FIGHT IN COUNCILS-JOHN
M'COLLIGAN APPOINT
ED SUBSTITUTE PATROLMAN TO
SUCCEED LONA DAY-ONE OTHER
VACANCY TO BE FILLED.
Patrolman John Hnwlces, whoso re
moval from tho police force by the
mayor has been pending In councils,
has resigned, ills resignation to take
effect July 1, was submitted to Mayor
Bnlley yesterday afternoon.
Immediately following the resigna
tion Mayor Bailey dictated the follow
ing letter which explains itself:
To tho Police Committee, Select Council:
I have this day received the resignation
ot Patrolman John Hawks, nnd thereforo
ask ycu not to act on his removal,
James G. Bailey, Mayor.
In select council last night the fore
going letter was presented by Wade Jf.
Finn, chalrmnn of tho police commit
tee, after Mr. Robinson had asked
what consideration had been given the
case by the committee. The letter does
not Include tho date, July 1, on which
Hawkes' resignation la to take effect.
After several recent conferences be
tween the mayor and those urging the
removal and Hawkes' frlends.each side
to what has been a vigorous and
lengthy fight realized neither would ab
andon Its purpose, the one to remove
nnd tho other to prevent. Friends ot
the patrolman realized that ho would
be plar.ed In a position ot embarrass
ment, whatever the outcome might be.
They conferred with Mayor Bailey and
seceurod his consent to a resignation.
This point gained, they prevailed upon
Hawkes to resign.
The mayor's nomination of John Mc
Colllgan of tho Twenty-first ward,
to succeed ns substitute Patrolman
Lena Day, who Is now absent on mili
tary dutv, was communicated to select
council last evening and confirmed. It
Is assured that Day will receive his for
mer position when ho returns.
Another substitute appointment to
the police ranks will have to be made
at once because of tho absence ot Chief
Robllng nnd the advancement of Mar
tin Gurrcll from the ranks to the post
of acting chief. This vacancy was not
filled yesterday.
CONVENTION OF REBEKAHS.
Will Ilo Held in Willtes-Hnrro Dur
ing Odd Fellow' Week.
In connection with the state conven
tion of Odd Fellows at Wilkes-Barre
next month the Daughters of Rebekah
will hold their convention In Memorlnl
hall May 16, 37, IS, 19 and 20. This
branch of the order has been making1
GALLEN'S.
Elegant
Cloth in 9:
J?
7
styles imported materials.
Do you know that you can buy a Swell Covert
Cloth Top Coat, lined all through with q q
Skinner's best silk lining, for px. V
Sec the Coats in other stores at SIS, then inspect ours.
Onr Window Tells the Story,
Your money back if yon arc not suited.
137" AND 13S
STYLISH DRESS
Dress
Goods
000000000
Our windows
Dress Goods story.
tells
now no 1.-11111
2-
3.-
4"
000000000
This is a remarkable
the most desirable goods,
WEARS
&
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
It's a
To own
There is
make-up and appearance that commands in
stant admiration, while their durability and whiteness prove a
source of constant satisfaction.
This week wo nro dlnplnylnz a beautiful new opon stock pattern
In vitreous porcelain tbut will Interest you especially tho price.
MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Aventn.
"Walk in and look nrouud,"
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
rapid progress during the past few
years.
In 1897 thero were 201 Rebelcah. lodges
In Pennsylvania, with a total member
ship of 12, CM. Tho Indies ot the local
lodges are making preparations to en
tertain the visiting Itcbckahs on a. most
liberal scale, and it Is expected that
several hundred lady representatives
will be In attendance.
Hoffnung lodge rooms on West Mar
ket street will bo used as headquarters
for tho Indies during the week. The
building and rooms will bo decorated
with the colora of tho llebekahs pink
and green.
THREE VIEWERS APPOINTED.
They Will Lav Out n Now Road in
tleuton Towniblp.
George Perry, of Waverly; A. E. Sea
mons, of LaPlume, and John II, Fel
lows, of this city, were appointed view
ers yesterday by the court to lay out
u new public road In Benton township,
Tho appointment was mado upon
ijummuii ui. u. liiiBu numum ui icmueuig
of Benton. The proposed road will be-
gin at a point near the residence of L.
II. Stanton and will extend to the road
leading to Fnctoryvlllo at n point near
where tho latter road touches the Wyo
ming county line.
.Explained.
"Mandy," said Farmer Corntossel, "I
seo in tho paper that our new congress
man hez tho confldenco of tho executive
department."
"Yes," was tho reply. "Wo'vo been ter.
rlblo lucky that way. Every one wo sent
to Washington had that printed about
him purty soon."
"Seems to mo, though, thet he don't
do much talkln' in public. I don't hear
his voice a-iingln' out llko It usetcr on
tho questions of tho day."
"Never mind, Hiram. It's probahly nil
right. I reckon he's got so clus to tho
president thet ho Jes' has ter whisper.-'
Washington Star.
M!E2
DIED.
EDGINTON.--In West Scranton. April 2S,
Mrs. William Edgintcn, 40 years of ago,
at her residence, 108 South Hyde Parle
avenue. Funeral announcement later.
GALLON'S.
Grows more popular daily, not through
extensive newspaper notoriety, but through
the animated praises of buyers who receive so
much more than they expected so much
better then even considerably more money
ever secured for them before.
Rich suiting made by Rochester's artist
tailors lined and trimmed with meritorious
nicety. Those who start out to invest
$ic; who know Si values when they
see them find no difficulty in select
ing from this vast stock, and all pro
nounce them the best values they have
ever seeu. So will vou. Up-to-date
HOUSE
RENIM AVENUE.
SILKS
For a few days only we offer these
special prices iu SILKS:
Bright Roman Stripe, Satin real
value 50c, for 29c
Satin Stripe All Silk Printed
Foulards, real value 75c, for 39c
Checks and Stripes, All Silk
Chinas 29c
Large assortments of Roman
Stripes, Brocades and Fanciers,
all 75c goods, for 59c
Cheney Bros.' New Surah Fou
lards, in small, neat figures 75c
New Pekin Ombre Stripe aud Plaid
Taffetas at popular prices.
Plain Taffetas, in all the new
shades. Burnt Orange, Cerese,'
the whole
display of
Sapphire, Turquoise 75c t Come and See.
HAGEN,
ooooooooooooooooo
Pleasure
one of our new Dinner Sets.
something about their stvlish
ooooooooooooooooo
MIHIIES AMERICA GODSPEED.
From a London Dispatch.
Augustlno Blrrell, member of parlia
ment, and a well-known essayist, said
today: "Thank God thero is no concert
of Europo on tho other sido of tho At
lantic, and if Americans seo a way of
putting an end to tho present barbarities,
1 wish them Godspeed. Tho sooner our
newspapers ccaso nagging and criticising
Americans, and rcallzo that tho Interests
of this country nnd tho United States nro
Identical, tho better It will bo for us. Wo
havo been too much in tho habit of find
ing fault with each other. I hope to llvo
to seo tho day when a real bond of union
will bo established between tho United
States and Great Britain."
Tho London Evening Echo says: "Of
course, tho Continental states, being mil
itary despotisms ot a more or less pro
nounced character, hato frco Ameilca,
Unity Is of tho greatest Interest to English-speaking
pcoplo the world over. Cap
tain Mahan Is nn ardent and eloquent ad
vocato of union between tho British em
piro nnd tho United States. A union such
as that might well strengthen tho faith
of tho most despondent of us In the fu-
enough to impose pcaco upon tho wholo
WOrld."
MOTHERS PRAISE Hood's Sarsa
parllla, because, by Its great blood
enriching qualities, It gives rosy cheeks
and vigorous appetites to palo nnd
puny children.
HOOD'S PILLS are tho favorite
family cathartic and liver medicine.
Prlco 25c.
VifiivJ)JJJAli&
I 5igcned
1 Etchings
Handsome Etch- gi;
ings each signed g
by author in a score gi
or so ot subjects
framed in 14x28 -;
green oak finished .;
frames with gold g
corners and best JjjJ:
French glass gT-;
Such pictures as Q
sell at ordinary art &
stores for one dol- .;
lar and forty cents. $:
West window is g;
filled with them to- J.;
day at choice g
I THE REXPORD CO.,
S 303 Lncka. Ave. &
WdXtWOWWWMW?!!"
69c
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa,
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
BEN HUR
OR
BARRON
ICYCLES
The Greatest Value in Bicy
cles that have ever been
offered iu this city.
A $ 60 Wheel for.. .$24.95
A 100 Wheel for... 50.00
Low Prices on Sundries,
Bells.
Hells 10c. up
Tiro tape, per roll 4C
Pants guards, pair 4o
Rubber frame protectors 10o
Tire cement 0
Wood rim cement , 4p
Sprocket locks -....10o
Valvo stems 19c
Corkallno grips, pair 19c
Hand pump io0
Steel wrenches 24c
Repair outfit 24c
Graphite, stick 2c?
Foot pumps 49o
Puncture Balm, enough for two
tires 49a
Blcyclo stand 490
Standard Trip cyclometers S9o
Midget cyclometers 89c
Pedals, per pair $1.24
Saddles, Brown pat 98c
Christy saddle 3.74
Tires, per pair $2.00
Morgan & Wright tires $7.49
Keystone tire, pair, 6 months' guar
antee $5.49
THE GREAT
310 Lacka. Ave.
JOHN U. MUTT
.
BABY TENDER
A Walker and
Jumper Combined.
Invaltrihlo to mother nnd chtld from tbo
time the baby In six weeks old until it can
wilk At tho DAISY BAZAAR, filU Spruce
Strot.
Steam and
Hot Water
HEATING
Gas, Electric
And Combination
FIXTURES
Electric
Light . . .
WIRING
Charles B. Scott,
119 Franklin Ave.
n
j
000000000
4c. STORfc
GOODS
A look into our Cloak Depart
ment will convince you that we have
HE BEST ASSORTMENT
0F STILISH SUITS
FDR THE LEAST MONEY.