,113 SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1898. WEDDINGS OF A DAY. TWO WOMEN PLACED iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO, THE GREAT 5CHANK ! I & i I 5PENCER. I i Shoe Facts Fact One We have a magnifi cent stock of the FINEST SHOES of all sorts ever made" Fact Two The prices are LOW ER than like quali ty sells for auy where else. Fact Three We guarantee you absolute shoe satis faction in every re spect at Honey Saving Prices. t 410 Spruce Street, t 4f"H"M"H"M- 4- - Tho Wllkes-Barro necorn cnn no tiad In Scranton at the news stands of M. llelnhart, 119 Wyoming avenuo; Mac, Lackawanna avenuo. CITY NOTES. Cards of thanks, resolutions of condo lence, obituary poetry and the like will bo Inserted In The Tribune only when paid for In advance, at the rate of 10 cents per lino. Tho work on the sewer nl the Homo for tho Friendless Is proKres?ltic rapidly. Ex-members of Company H, Thirteenth regiment, will meet at tho armory to night at 7.30, Tho manaRrrs of tho Homo for the Friendless will hold a regular meotitiK tomorrow Tnorniiur at fl.30 at the rooms of tho Young Women's Christian asso ciation. This afternoon nt 3 o'rlook tho Wo man's Christian Temporanco union of Oreen Midge will hold Its meetliiK in the Library building, corner of Green Illdgo Mrret and Wyoming avenue. The Joint fire department committee of councils met last evening but did not decide upon which of the several propo sitions made by the Oamcwcll Fire Alarm company to recommend to councils. Examinations for entrance to Yale uni versity will begin this morning nt fl o'clock. They will bo held In this city at tho School of the Lackawanna, and will be In charge of Principal Walter II. Duell. An Arab peddler named Alex Smith assaulted a companion at the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western depot Tucs- nny nignt and was arrested. He was fined J3 by Mayor Ilalley In yesterday morning's nolleo court. Roslo Whalen, 12 years old, a slightly demented girl, strayed from her parents' homo on South Ninth street, Monday evening. Sho was sent to a dairy for milk and has not been seen since. Her father's name Is Patrick Whalen. At a recent meeting of the Haptlst Min isters' union, Itev. Thomas Do Ortichv, pastor of the Jackson Street Haptlst church, was elected president: He v. J. It. Hills, of Peckvllle. vice president; Itev. W. J. Watklns, of North Scranton, secretary-treasurer. The Knights of Columbus conferred tho second and third degrees on large classes of candidates at their rooms, on Vyo ruing avenue, last night. Many visiting knights from this part of the state were piesent. After tho business meeting thero was a banquet. Henry and Adolph Ott, brothers, of the South Side, removed a horse and harness from the barn of Jacob De muth without permission nnd were ar rested yesterday for tho offence on n warrant Issued by Alderman Howe. Tho caso was settled without a hearing. Some one gained access during Tues day night to the wholesale liquor store of Edward Walsh, on Lackawanna nve nue. Entrance was effected through a rear cellar door. The person or persons were probably frightened away, us noth Ing has been missed from the store. Tho Traders' Notional bank has opened for the public a subscription list for tho new Issue of tho United States govern ment bond3. Any person desiring to sub ncrlbe for these bonds may now do so anil the subscription will be handled bv this bank without charge. The bonds will bo Issued In denominations of $in, jioo, j.yw Jl.OOO, $j,000 and J10.0O0. Tho subscriptions must reach llio treasury department, Washington, D. 1, before Thuisdny. Julv 14. Any one desiring to subscribe should do so not later than Monday, July 11, DIED OF STARVATION. Peculiar Dolunloti, of Willinni Slln digcN, of Wilkes-llnrrc. William Stlndlges. of Wllkos-Harre. filed at the Hillside Home Monday of starvation. Ho was received nt tlint institution about two months ngo ns un insane patient, his delusion taking tho form of a belief that effort was being made to place poison In his food. In consequence of thla Idea it was Impossible to get lilm to eat anything and lie slowly wasted uwuy and died. St. Lul,e Summer Home. Previously acknowledger! Jim Ttecelved from William 1). lloyer 10 Hecelved fiom 1. J. 8. fJrown 5 lUcolvcd from M, P. Flynn 3 Total j70 Nnllln-Donnhoe. It ft. John's Catholic church, South Hcrnnton, yesterday morning Jtlss Knto Doimhoo of Stone avenue v.'na married to John A. Nnllln of Plttston nvenue Tho nmrltigo was preceded by n nuptial innm celebrated by Hev. K. J. Mellc', pastor of the church. Ho nlso pro li'iunced 111" words which niado tho young people man and wife. Tho bride was nttlrcd In a pretty gown of whit"! orgnndlo over white silk nnd was attended by Mha Winifred MeMti. who was similarly attlted. Jo. soph Nolan was groomsman and tho ushers wore Attorney M. J. Donnboe, biotlK-r of tho bride, nnd Frank lie Cnulov. After the services at tho church there was a. reception nt tho Donnhnc residence followed by n wed ding breakfast for tho members of tho family of the bride and groom n'ld ti few closo friends. In the nf tot noon Mr nnd Mrs. Nnllln left fir Old Point Comfort nnd other points along tho Atlantic const where they will spend their honeymoon. Mrs Nnllln Is a charming young woman and one of the most popular members of tho younger social set of South Scranton. She Is a gifted vocal ist whoso sweet voice has occasionally been heard In concerts. Mr. Nnllln la manager of the Casey & Kelly lirowing company, nnd one of the best types of thi progressive young business man. ! Is now hnvln? a handsome resi dence erected on Harrison avenuo which lie will occupy as soon as com pleted, Knvlllo-.Scliiibnrt, Mlsi Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Schubert was married to Thomas II. Savllle. of Hampton street, last evening at 8.30 o'clock at the resi dency of the bride's parents, ii'i South Ninth street. Only Immediate relatlvcr, nnd lrlends of the contracting parties were witnesses of the happy event. In the parlor, artistically decorated with palms, ferns and cut (lowers and standing beneath the drooping folds of a largo American Hag, Itev. Jacob Schoettle, pastor of the Chestnut Street German Presbyterian church, united the couple. .Miss Christine Schubert, a sister of the bride, attended as btldes mald. William Savllle, a brother oC tho grcom, was to have acted as groomsman. Ho Is a member of Com pany ii, Thirteenth icgiment. and fail ed to secure a short furlough in time to perform this pleasant duty for his brother. Charles Leber acted In his plac!. Tho bride was charmingly gowned, wealing while iniille with lace trim mings. Miss Schubert, the bridesmaid, was prettily attiied in white organdie over lerpon tinted s.lk. 1Mb ladles car ried tea roses. M,ss Ktr.ma Schlnntz played the wedding marches. The cer emony concluded, a reception was ten dered the corple, and later the guests enjoyed a sumptuous post nuptial re past. .Mr. and Mis. Savllle will enjoy a short wedding trip to Niagara Falls, Hufidlo and Toionto, having left via tho -ViO Delauaie, Lackawanna nnd Western train lhl3 morning. Upon their return they will rcildo with the bride's parents for the pres ent. Pt.th are well known. Mrs. Savllle being an enraging young lady. Mr. Savllle, an employe of the Foote & Shear company, of Washington avenue, for ten years, recently went Into busi ness for hlnifclf on North "Main a-e. nue. Tliey were seiennded by the Wwt Side band last night. Colcmuti- McCoy. Miss Knthryn McCoy, daughter of Mrs. Mary McCoy, of 21 J Tenth stieot, was united In marriage to Michael J. Coleman, of South Van Huron nve nue, yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock nt St. Patrick's church. The audi torium was crowded with friends to witness tho event. The ceremony was performed by Itev. .1. II. Whelan, recti, r of the church. Prof. Kdwunl Sullivan played the wedding march from Lohengrin as the bridal party entered the chinch and passed down the aisle to the sanctuary. Mendelssohn's march was played as a recessional. The bride was handsomely attired In a gown of white organdie over satin with real lace trim mings and carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Margaret Messett, of South Scranton. was prettily gowned In a costume of white organdie, over taffeta silk, with lace trimmings. She carried tea roses. Michael F. Culktn, of South Van Huron nvenue, acted as groomsman. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the residence of the bride, where a reception was held. Later, a bountiful wedding sup per was served, only the Immediate friends and relatives of the contract ing parties being present. Mrs. Coleman Is one of West Scran ton's esteemed young ladles and Mr. Coleman is the business representative of the Truth In West Scranton. They will reside In West Scranton. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Mary Ruddy nnd the Misses Maine Huddy. Mary, Elizabeth nnd Nell Huddy, of Hudson, Pa.; Misses Knthryn and Nora Dono van, of Nantlcoke. Iluim-MortU. MIst Anna Morris, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Morris, of Ktyser avenue was quietly married to Ji5hn Evans, of Evans court, last evening at the residence of Itev. H. I. Evans, of South Main avenue. The reverrcd gentleman performed tho ceremony. Tho couple was attended by Miss Marv Evans, a sister of the groom as maid of honor. The bride was nttlrcd In a handsomo costume of cadet blue, with chiffon trimmings and airlcd roses. Miss Evans wns becomingly attired, lloth tiro well known West Scranton young people. Mr. Kvnrs Is a conductor on tho Scranton Street railway nnd Is n member of Hatter's band. TJiov will icsicle In a newly furnished homo at 1710 Washburn street. Ulloiiilyke- (lower. At the residence of Mis. Ell.abeth llower, ISIS Price stieet, tho wedding of her daughter. Miss Anna, to Jacob oileudylte, of Throop, was solemnized last evening nt 8.30 o'clock. The iin mediate friends and relatives many from out of town, were n attendance. Miss Kate Struening played the wed ding march lroni M ndolesohn ns tho couple entered the wirlm- unattended, but preeeded ly August Ilmwt aim August Qllendyke, brothers, respective- Nervous Exhaustion Horsford's Acid Phosphate Is oupromoly bonoflclal. Shun Substitutes. Put up only In bottles. irrrJflrli'lW i If Ji I ffWT II ly of the bride and groom, noting ns ushers. An ntch of roses and maiden hair ferns Intertwined with the national colors with n background of palms, formed a pretty totting ns the couple stood benrath It and were united In niatrlnge by Hev. Phillip Hnendlges, pastor of the Oerinnn Methodist church on Adams nventi". The bride wore n becoming gown of green cloth with chiffon and braid trimmings. Following Hie conclusion of the ceio mony, a reception was held and later a post nuptial repast was s.'rvcd. Mm, llower was assisted by Mrs-. A. P. lllcKott and Mrs. J. J. F. York and Ml-s Elizabeth Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ollen dyke are well nnd favorably Itnmvn young people. They will reside In their own home at Throou. (inviii-liorrioii. A pretty afternoon wedding va sol emnized nt St. Peter's cathedral yes terday at fi o'clock. The contracting parties were James flavin, of Prospect avenue, nnd Miss Sara Cordon, of Stone avenue. Miss Margaret Flaherty was maid of honor and Anthony Cor don groomsman. The party entered tho church to the strains of the march from Lohengrin, nnd were met at the altar railing by Hev. J. J. H. Feeley, who united the couple. During the ceremony Profes sor Schilling rendered "O Promise Me." For a recessional .Mendelssohn's march was played. The wedding dinner was served at the bride's home, s:l Stone nvenue, and was attended only by the members of the families of tho couple. T.he bride was attired In a gown of white taf feta. Her attendant wore organdie over green, and carried pink roses. Mr. nnd Mrs. Oavln left on the IA0 train this morning for a visit at New York, Hoston and Washington. Upon their return they will reside at tho corner of Mulberry street and Pres cott avenue In a newly-erected resi dence. Mnvcnck-Cnvne. Miss Maine Coyne, of lionet street, nnd William Mayock. of Fig street, were married nt St. John's church yes terday nt 1.30 o'clock, Itev. E. J. Melley officiating. Miss Mary Coyne, a cousin of the bride, was her attendant and James Kennedy was groomsman. Miss Kate llonrdon, organist at St. John's church, rendered the music. The bride and her attendant were attired in white organdie. The wedding reception was held at the bride's home. 'Supper was served to a largo number of Invited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mnyock are popular young people. Upon their return from a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City they will reside on Fig street. .Ilclltisli-Mnrnu. At 4 o'clock yesterday, at St. John's church, Hev. E. J. Melley united In marriage Miss Maine Mornn. of Locust street, and Mr. John Mcllugh, of Illver stieet. Miss Knto McDonnell, of Arch bald, was bridesmaid and Joseph Mc llugh, brother of the groom, was best man. The wedding party after the ceremony drove to Olyphant nnd on their return a wedding supper was given nt the home of the bride. Later, a reception wns held nt St. John's hall and was nttended by several hundred guests. Mr. and Mrs. Mcllugh dispensed with a tour and today will begin house keeping at '2-i Hickory street. Tvnin- llenle. Dr. James M. Tyson, of Philadelphia, and Miss Emma II lloale, of this city, were united In marriage bv Hev. W. O. Wntklns yesterday afternoon at the In me of the bride's sister. Mrs. Frank Smith, r.f S13 South Wyoming avenue. James Collins and Miss Hattle Heale noted ns groomsman and bridesmaid, respectively. Tho ceremony was wit nessed by a large company of relatives and frlendd, and was a very enjoyable oc.-.islon After luncheon. Dr. and Mrs. Tyson departed on the J 27 p. 111. train for Philadelphia, wheio they will make their future home. Iloiicocl;-IJolloy. Miss Emily Jane Holley. of South fNrfleld nvenue, wns united in mnr liane to Henry Hancock, of Jackson street, last evening at S.30 o'clock. The ceremony wis quietly performed at the pars-onnge of the Jackson Street Haptlst church on Jnckson street and the pastor. Jtov. Thomas DeCrneliv ofllclated. The couple were unattended. The bride wns becomingly nulled. They will reside with tho bride's mother. Mm. Luke Holley, of South Garfield avenue, for the present Hnth are favorably known West Scranton young people. Wnlsh-I'riine. The mnniage of Miss Hridget Crane, of 434 Pear street, to Anthony Walsh, jr., of Phelps street, occurred yester day evening at S.30 o'clock at St. John's church. Key. E. J. Melley performed the ceremony. Miss Anna Tlerney at tended the bride nnd Michael Mellody was groomsman. Mrs. Walsh nnd her maid wore white orsnndle, with rib bon and lace trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh left for a so journ at the Thousand Islands. They will begin housekeeping on Nortn Washington avenue upon their return. M limit. (Jallnglipr. In St. John's Catholic church, Pitts ton, nt 0.30 o'clock yoHterday morning. Miss tienevlpvo Gallagher, of Railroad street, that city, was married to Wll- Ham T. Mundy, n prominent young man of Pittston. Hev. Father Lavelle ofllclated. Tho bride was nttended by Miss Knthryn Kearney, of Parsons, and Charles Hauer, of Tamuqua, was groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Mundy are spending their honeymoon nt Atlantic City. Lnillrs Trnvrliiig Alone. Very few Indies like to travel nlone, especially If accompanied by children: most of them consider railway Jour neys at all times Irksome; but not when they trnvel via the Lake Shore nnd Michigan Southern railway. This road Is equipped with all the latest Improvements possible, making travel pleasant Instead of disagreeable. Courteous attendants, comfortablo ."eats, high speed these are among tho chief points to which the Lako Shore tan point with pride. Re sure you buy your ticket over this road. .1! nrti 11 Shoe Htocl.' means good shoes cheap, Poor shoes an- dear at nny price. If you wnnt a bargain be sure and come. Salo opens this inuniln;, Flvo Urothors, ON TRIAL FOR THEFT Tliey Arc Charged with Shoplifting la Various City Stores. ONLY ONE WITNESS HKAIID YES-TEltDAY-THOS. P. VAN CONVICTED IN MANNl'K AND FOUAl AS INDICT-ED-JOHN CALLAHAN TH1IID HE FOIli: JUDC-i: EDWAUDS FOP. KOU-I1KUY-FHANK .NI) MICHAEL GILL HAVE ENLISTED AND VEIIDICTS OF NOT GUILTY WEKE TAKEN. Mrs. Hnch.iel Wlncham ami Mrs. Mary Thomas were put on trial before Judge (lunsler yesterday afternoon cha'ged with having stolen goods from tlv stores of Jonas Img's Soi.s, P. It. Flnley, Lebeck Si Corln. W.Welcker nnd Goldsmith mothers. Mrs. Thomas Is a widow nnd resides on Putnam street In Providence. Mrs. Wlnchnm Is a some, what pretty woman of thirty who re sided on Putnam street at the time of the alleged theft. Sho new resides 111 South Sciantoti. Her fotir-yenr-old daughter sat on her knee dm lng tho trial yesterday. When the cases were called Attor neys Vosburg and Dawson, who repre sent tho women, made nn effort to have them tried separately, but their request was refused. In opening tho case District Attorney Jones said they hoped to prove that on May 10 tho women stole five yards of silks from P. H. Finley's, which wns worth JL'.P.'i; that on May 1 they stole from W. Wel- cker. of the Fashion, cloth, lace and cineiinm worth Jll. On May i'i they look ribbon and veiling from Jon.-m Ling's Soiu which was worth .".'0 and they also stole from Goldsmith's Haaar and the Leader of which Le beck & Corln ate proprietors. Tho value of tho (.-oods taken from the for mer was $10.15 and from the latter $15.17. MIL EGAN'S TESTIMONY. The llrst witness called was Mr. E'-inn, who has charge of the domestic department in Jonas Long's Sons store. Ho said that on May 23 tho women enteied tho store and when they loft ho followed them to Gold smith's) Hazaar, Finley's and the Lead er. After leaving the latter place they entered Center street. On reaching Oakford couit they turned up that thiroughfarj toward Spruce street. Ilcforo they had proceeded far he overlook them and charged them with theft Mrs. Wicham broke down and seemed to fi ?! verybadly. On both of thu women ribbon and veiling was found which he Identified by private marks as part of the stock of Jonas Long's Son". In company with an offi cer and employes of other stores he went to lb;" homo of the women .it Providence later in the day. A large quantity of goods were found there. Mr. Egan's examination in chief was completed nt the adjourning hour; he will be cross examined this morning. After court resumed business yester day morning Judge Gunster refused to take from the consideration of the Jury the count of the Indictment charging Thonins Ilyan with the sediietlop nf Miss Mary Dnlton. In the opinion of the Judge the promise of marriage was one that met all the reoulrements ol tie.' law. Itynn was the only witness sworn for the defence. He admitted that he had Improper relations with Miss Dal- ton, but denied positively that there was a pioiule of marriage made. Th Jury retired .it 2 p. m. and an hour hit or returned a verdict declaring Itynn guilty in manner and form as indicted. THEY HAVE ENLISTED. W1i"ii Frank and Michael GUI, brothers, of Dunmore, were called to answer a charge of aggravated assault and battery preferred by George L. I'urnett it was shown that both defen dants bad enlisted In tho United States urm and t,one to the front to fight for their co'.'iHiy. A ordlct of not guilty was taken by dliectlon of the court. In the caso against Jlm Mnlloy, of Carbondale, who was tMcd Tuesday for stubbing Chillies GallaVher. a ver dict of not c.ullty was retVned yes terday morning by tho jury and tho costs placed on Hi' defendant. Joseph Telatskl was acquitted nf having rob bed Andrew Hnrwln. The case was tried Tuesday and the verdict wi3 re turned yesterday morning. William C. Carey was exonerated of the chnrcv of fals' pretence but directed to pay llie costs, Veidlets of not guilty were taken In the following cases: Thomas Dur nnn, assi'iilt and battery, James Tor sney, prosecutor; Joseph Torofskl, ns sault and battery, John Oslrfski, prose cutor; John Shast, talsu pretense, D. M. ltnth, prosecutor; Patrick Barrett, per jury, Thomas McLean, prosecutor; Annl Felonl, robbery, Chiet-of-Pollce Cum II, prosecutor; Patrick Hoylan, sel'lng liquor without a license and on Sunday. Mary Goodwin, prosecutrix; Pot.n- Hums, attempt nt rape, Annie l'roivjogulem, piosecutrlx. CALLAHAN TIUED. John Callahan, of Luzerne street, wns tried before Judge Edwards for lobbing John T. Stover of J1S.75 In Keysor Valley about 10 o'clock on the night of April 12 Inst. The place has boon the scene of a number of highway robln-Tles within the last few years. Stover's story was to the effect that be was walking along the Keyser Val ley railroad on the night of April 1'-' when he was liorseel to two young men. A moment later two others came along and passed him, ono on either side. He turned and recognized one of them ns Callahan. While hu was glancing at Callahan tho man on the other side of him struck him and knock ed him down. When ho regained con sciousness I1S.75 that he had In his pocket previous to tho assault was gone. Callahan was defended by O'Hrlen & Kelly. Ho donleC that ho had any thing to clo with the assault on Stover On the night of April in ho was In Linn's mloon on Luzerne street and was so drunk that ho had to be car ried homo about 10 o'clock. His testi mony was corroborated by Saloon Keeper Llnr. Tho Jury retired about 4 o'clock but had not agreed upon a verdirt up to tho hour of adjoin nlng. It did so later In the day and will report Its verdict this morning. It is not ct all likely tint the verdict will be guilty. The only count of tho Indictment submitted to the lury was the one charging simple robbery. Jacob I'rbun, of Old Forge, was liy dliectlon of Judge Edward returned not guilty of selling liquor without a llcnse. Urban conducted) a saloon nt Old Forgo before tho license had been formally transferred to him. Tho county will pay the costs. John Cuwloy was returned not guilty in the i-afo uliurgln:; him with assault- To Keep Cool During this hot weather, try one ol our Flemish Stone Water Coolers. Always pure, easily cleaned and low in price. Purily your drinking water with a Stone Filter and Cooler combined. All sizes, from $2.50 up. Cheapest, cleanest, best. For Home, Office, Store and Factory. MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avanin, ) "Walk In nnd Look Around." C v ooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo ing nnd battering Andrew Heffron. Cnwioy will ray one-third of the costs and Hoffron two-thlids. James G. Gettlngs was convicted of selling liquor without a license anil sentenced to pay a line of $foo and spend three months in the county Jail John J. Davles was tho prosecutor In the case. Michael J. Horan, who was charged by Crusader T. H. C Maloney with sell ing liquor without n license wns found not guilty nnd prosecutor nnd defen dant will pay nn equal share of th? costs. The following special llt has been prepared for Friday to keep the throe courts busy 1. William L. Holbcrt, seduction; Mar tha Williams, prox. 2. Angelo Cherrl, assault nnd battery; Fllomena Cherrl, pi ox. o. John Pinkow, assault nnd battery; William Illcimrils, pros. i. Antonio Cariliimonl, attempt at rape; .Lucia fVrm. prox. r. George Miller, malicious mischief; John Waslinniski y, pros. fi. Patrick Connor, surety; I.lzzlo Con nor, prox. 7. Hiidgct Connor, surety; Lizzie Con nor, prox. COURT HOUSE NFAVS NOTES. In the matter of the read In Pcnton township the report of the vleweri was conllimeil nisi and the widtu of tile road fixed at llftv feet David M. Davis, of Taylor, w.n brought in on a fiplns yesterday and committed to the county Jail. He was com li-td of desertion some time ngo and has nor, loeted to coiuplv with the order of court directing him to suppoit his wife. Flank llageiv anil Alice Deppeu, Ser.in ton; Luther E. McLoughlln and Alice Orella Piirrett, Prleeburg; James Hest nnd Kate Thomas. Scranton; Henry Han cock and Emily Jane llaller, Scranton: Thomas G. Davles, Dunmore, and Viol i Myrtle Ushlem.m, Moscow; J..nvs M. Tyson, Gcininntown, nnd Emma II. llenle. Scranton. were granted m.irrlnue licenses yei terdny by Clerk of the Courts Daniels. fourth ol .lulr Games. Tho tide of persons seeking amuse ment on the Fourth of July will turn to the base ball grounds on Providence road, where the games under the con duct of the Irish-American societies of Lackawanna county are to be held. The big event of the day will be high Jumping by M. M. Sweeeney, whose record Is six feet six Inches. The bi cycle races, foot races, alley ball con tests and diversions of other kinds will make the afternoon and evening re plete with enjoyment. All Heady. The Martin shoe stock goes on sale this mDining. Don't let your neighbors get all the bargain", but come and get some yourself. Five Brothers, 50S Lackawanna avenue. Hummer Mglit Dance. Third of the series at Selgel's dnnc ing academy this evening. The cool est spot In the city. Orchestra music. Trnint-.llissinslppi nnd International Exposition, Omnlin, .Nchrnnkn. Ileduoed rale tickets on sale June 10th to October 1.1th. via Lehigh Valley rail road, to Omaha or Kansas City. In quire of ticket agents fop particulars. Here Are a Few Ingrains. Everything to bo had worth the bavins. New designs. Unique color effects. Spe cial values at 50c, 65c, 75c. Straw Hatting;. All this season's Importations. Tho coolest, most sanitary covering to bo found. Hero are sample values: China Matting. S4.50 roll, .to yards value Sd-OO. $6.00 roll, .to yards value 58.00. SB. 00 foil, 40 yards value Sio.oo. Sinner Furnishings WILLIAMS & McANULTY 127 Wyoming Avenue. 52 nVjBa On each pair oftlic nenteU Shoes on this market. Ladies' or Men's Pretty Vesting Tops or all Kid. Latest toe, patent or kid tips. Black or colored goods. Very dressy, very serviceable, nothing too good can be said ol them. They are beauties. STANDARD SHOE STOBE, Handiest Store in the Owing To a Change in proprietorship THE SCRANTON CASH STORE Will be conducted in future on a "CASH" basis, which vc trust will be mutually bene ficial. Our aim in future will be "Prompt Delivery and Ucst Goods nt Lowest Prices." We are busy waiting on trade and opening new goods, and in a few days will be able to take care of the increasing trade. Thanking our patrons for past favors, and trusMng you will give us a liberal portion of your trade in future, we re main, very truly yours, The Scranton Cash Store. Strawberries. Finest Home Grown for Canning. Red Raspberries, Black Rasp berries, Blackberries, Cherries, Apricots and Peaches, Water Melons and Canteloupes. Pierce's Market Health and Pleasure for the summer months can bo had at moderate cost at the ring Heart Lake, Pa., Thoroughly renovated and refurnished, has hot and cold water baths. Heart l.aku Is on tho lino of the D., L. & W. It. It., three miles from Montrose; high ele ction, pure air, puro water, puro milk, lew boats and llsMng taeklo free to guests. Good hcycl roads, tine shady grounds, larqe plezzas. dancing hull. For pilic-i and particulars write U. E. CROFUT, Proprietor E Special Values: Japanese Hatting. ses our line nt 15c. 20c, 25c, 35c and 40c per yard. Discount by the roll. Tokio Rugs. Highest quality hand-made samo as Turkish goods. New line Just opend, specially adapted for tho cotlago or the veranda. All tho sizes. 0 x 11! nt $12.00 10 (Ix 7.0 at 9.00 li x ti nt 6 OO t -x T nt 5.00 !l. Mint 1,50 Somo special hall rugs, 3x0. 3x12, 3x15. LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Eery thing to bo found In a first-class stock at right prices. Our Vici Kid Line Special June Price What You Save City. 217 Lacka. Ave. 310 Lacka. Ave. We are now ready for you to look over our assortment of Fireworks of all kinds. Fire Crackers Sky Rockets Roman Caps, Torpedoes, Etc. Get a Vote on Our Ben Hur Bicycle Contest. THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN II. LAUWIO. FOP. BABY' COMFORT at the Try the Knit Night Drawers, Knit Drawers, for Ladies and Chil dren, Dresses, long and short, Skirts, " Waists, llmlcrvests, Sacqnes, lilankets, Hosiery and Shoes. In great variety nnd daintiest design. 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. , tld. DO, ONK.V'fW lUNNI.N'fi IN SL'lt.VN TON SAVlN'tiS 1IANIC SINCE 1K CKMUKIt LAST; VAKIKS ONLV AIIUUT O.Ni: sKCitNI A WUHK. Mercereati & Connell, dole Agonts for this Territory. THE I.MlGIvST AND l-'INKST STOCK OK CLOCKS, WATCIIKS, JlJWrXUY AND MI.VKKWAIIK IN NOItTHKASTEHX I'KN.NsYI.VANIA. 130 Wyoming; Aventis. IT. PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of tho best quality for domestlo usa nnd of ull xlzes, lnduUlnB UucUnlicut and Hlrtlseye. delivered In uny purt ot tho city, at tho lowest price. Orders received at ilia ofllce. first floor. Commonwealth bulldlnir. room No. ti; telephone No. 2C2I or at the mine, tele phone No. 272. will ho promptly attended to, Dealers supplied at tho mine. W. T. SMITH. r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers