6 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JULY 1', 1898. r l-t-H-H- SCHANK & SPENCER. t Shoe Facts Fact One f Wejiave a magnifi- f cent rftock, of the j; FINEST PIOES J of all sorts ever made" Fact- Two t The prices are LOW- t ER than like quali- . ty sells tor any where else. Fact Three; We guarantee you absolute shoe satis faction in every re spect at Honey Saving Prices. 410 Spruce Street, t .gs '"JPflVEM A-Hh 1 The Wllkes-Barro nccora can tio nad In Scranton at the news stands of M. Melnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue: Mac. Lackawanna aenue. CITY NOTES. Cards of thanks, resolutions of condo lence, obituary poetry and the Uko mil be Inserted In The Tribune only when paid for In advance, at the rate of 10 cents per line. Ther will bo n, regular meeting of Clicle 19, Grand Army of the Republic, Satur day evening. Hiiblnefcs of importance Is to bo transacted. The employes of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Westei n company at tho Archbald, Hyde I'nik and Continental mines will be paid today. Tho manager of the Home for the Friendless will hold a tegular meetln.T this morning at 9.30 o'clock In tho "Young Women's Christian association rooms. The Calvary Reformed church will hold serviced proparatoiy to holy commun ion this evpulne at S o'clock. The com munion will be celebrated cm July Z 'at 10.30 u. m. There will bo a tug-of-w.tr contest be tween a Scranton Athletic club team, of tho South Side, and another team at the Fourth of July games of the Irish so cieties nt Athletic park. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna mid West ern company will play Its employes today nt the Hyde Park. Archbald and Conti nental mines. The Delaware and Hudson company will pay the agents, clerks and Miperlntcndents here and at Carbondalo today. The case of embezzlement brought by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company against Thomas Reese, of Jaekron htreet, before Alderman Howe was set tled yesterday by Reese's payment of J2.50 and the costs. It developed that the company had owed Rceae u small sum and he-retained $I.C3 to eoer It. Meyers it Mansfield, the hatters nnd gent's furnlsh-is, are distributing to thalr trade small animatagraphs that are unique. Hy turning a crank a series of pome hercnty pictures are shown. "Widow Jonts," "The li.illet Dancer. ' "After the Ball" and tho Corbctt-Fltz-slmmons uffalr at Carson City comprise tho collection. The Traders' National bant; has opcnd for tho public a subscription list lor tho new Issue of the United States govern ment bonds. Any person dt siring to sin scrlbo for these bends may now do so and the subscription will be handled by this bank without charge. Tho bonds will oe Issued In denominations of $2i). Slut), K00, J1.000, $.".000 and $10,000, The subscription must reach the treasure) department, Washington. D. P.. bcfoie Thursday, July 14, Any one delrlcg to subbcrlbe should do so not later than Monday, July 11 . ... . ' r REUNION AT QETTYSBURQ. Ono Hundred nnd J'orlT-tlilrd Will Jlrct Thero Thin Your. The n'nnual reunion of the One Ilv.it. red and Forty-tlilcd.reglment of, j-enn eyTvarila Volunteers wll be lield thla year at Gettysburg on Sept. 7. On Sept. J there wfil be a reunion of the famous Bucktall brigade of which the One Hundred and Forty-third wus part. It will be followed oy a bun Quet. Attorney M. J. Martin, of Moscow, wlinio the orator at the regimental reunion and A. L. Collins, of this clty, wljl be poet. The reglmetal associa tion ylll-run an excursion to Gettys burg on. Sept, 6. Ope fare will be charged;for the .round trip. OVERCOME BY THE NEAT. John Conway, of IMillndelpliln, Wns HtrloUnu on Wmblnston Avennr. John Conway, a young man whose home, Is In-.Phlladelphla, was overcome by tb,p heat yesterday at 2 o'clock, on (Washington avenuo nt the court house. Ho fell 'tP the pavement," and was immediately-laid on the lawn under a tree. Ice water was applied to his head and face. The Lackawanna hospital ambulance responded quickly to a mes sage, Bnd Conway was taken to that Institution. He will be about In a day ; vw.- fie thermometer at Phelp'a phar macy. Hotel Jermyn building, at 5.30 o'clock last evening, rcllprerl MVi de crees In thf shade VMM HfH JT It- DEFENSE OF THE ACCUSED WOMEN Say Tbey Bought the Goods They Are Charted with Stealing. CASH WILL TAKE UP THE ailEATKIl PART OF TODAY-JOHN CALLAHAN ACQUITTED OF THE CHAnOE OF nonBEKY-A LARGE NUMBER OF SMALL CASES DISPOSED OF-VUR-DICT TAKEN IN MANY CASES IN WHICH PROSECUTORS FAILED TO APPEAR. The trial of Mrs. Unchacl "Wlnclmm and Mrs. alary Thomas the alleged shoplifters, will probably consume all of today. When court opened yester day morning the trial wns transferred from the main to No, 2 court room, where it continued to occupy the at tention' of Judge Gunster nnd a Jury until the hour for adjournment last evening. The greater part of tho day was con sumed In presenting tho ense of the commonwealth. Employes of the dif ferent stores from which It Is alleged goods were stolen were called nnd Iden tified goods found either In tho pos session of xjr In the house of the de fendants as stock taken from the stores In which they were employed. In almost every Instance they testi fied that the goods were stolen. One of tho witnesses, Miss Doughcr, of Jonas Long's Sons, testified that she saw the accused stealing veilings from that store. At 4 o'clock the commonwealth rested and Attorney A. A. Vosburg outlined the defense. He said the defendants were Innocent of the charges made against them; that the goods found In their possession were purchased by them. Several residents of North Scranton were then called to prove the good character of tho defendants. This morning the case will be resumed. BROWN CONVICTED. John Brown, of Luzerne street, was tried before Judge Edwards for sell ing liquor without a license. Constable Timothy Jones wns prosecutor. The evidence was very convincing nnd Brown was convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of $500 nnd spend three months in the couhty Jail. Brown was also tried for selling liquor to minors and a strong case was made out ngnlnst him. A defense was not at tempted. The Jury was out for some time, but could not agree. Judge Ed wards sent for them and said the case was such a plain one that the Jurors should have had no trouble In agree ing upon a verdict. After reminding tho jurors that It wns their duty to be true to their oaths and do their duty, he discharged them from further consideration of the case. Another Jury was afterwards sworn nnd a verdict of not guilty taken to get the case off tho list. Judge Ed wardj said the sentence he had Im posed In the case of selling liquor with out a license was enough to remind Brown that he had been engaged in a business that is contrary to law. When court convened yesterday morning the Jury in the case of John Callahan, who was charged with rob bery, returned a verdict of not guilty. A verdict of not guilty wns taken In the case of Rose Drunsock, who was charged with assault and battery by Mary Scrupko. The county will pay tho costs. A verdict of not guilty wns taken In the case of selling liquor without a license which wns prose cuted by Constable Bernard Davis, COSTS DIVIDED. Max Askin and A, L. Schiller were arraigned for assaulting Mrs. Bridget Dougherty, of North Scranton, A ver dict of not guilty was taken and the costs divided In equal proportions be tween the defendants and prosecutors. Adolph Freldman was arraigned for feloniously wounding Andrew ZchI, of Old Forge, and wns acquitted. His de fense was an alibi. Paul Majernlck and Joseph A. Itola were Indicted with him but did not appear for trial. After the verdict In the Freldninn case ver dicts of not guilty wus taken as to the other two defendants. Daniel Nelson was tried for defraud ing Hartley Donovan, of WInton, out of a board bill. Judge Dunham said that the defendant could not be con victed, ns the boarding house keeper had not complied with the terms of the act of assembly by posting In a con spicuous place the act of assembly and the rates charged at his house. A boarding-house keeper who does not comply with the provisions of that net cannot claim Its protection. He sent the Jury out' to dispose of the costs and they were placed on the defend ant, Nelson. J. D. Eastman was found guilty of having obtained goods from J. W, Bit tenhouse by false pretenses and was sentenced to spend four months In the county Jail and pay a fine of $23. Abelllle Llota was returned not guilty of nssault and battery on Peter Fa data and the costs were placed on the prosecutor. Samuel Rosenthal was ac quitted of embezzlement, the prose cutor, M. Cohen, not appearing, Cohen will pay the costs, PETRUST WENT FREE. Powell Petrust, the man who sent the officers of the police department out to Kansas City on a wild goose chase was ncqultted, no evidence be ing offered by the police department to sustain the charge of perjury they made against him. Pitrust lives In North Scranton and one of his board ers started for New Mexico without paying a board bill be owed. Petrust, as a way of collecting his board bill, accused the boarder of robbery and had a warrant sworn out charging that offense. The man was arrested at Kansas City and Detective Moir brought him back to this city. It was then the fact that Petrust had per jured himself became apparent and he was arrested on that charge. For some reason the police department de cided not to prosecute the case. Other verdicts of not guilty were taken In these cases: John Shoakack, felonious wounding, Stephen Rousack, prosecutor: James Bylun, Mary Bylun and Mary Burns, assault and battery, George Dullnge, prosecutor, to pay the costs: Michael Mallery, felonious wounding, John Burke, prosecutor: Maggie Reap, common scold, Mary Logan, prosecutrix, to pay costs. Bridget Dougherty, selling liquor with out a license, T. H. C. Maloney, pros ecutor, to pay coots; 'Martjn Wnil!us, larceny and receiving, Frank Smith, prosecutor; William Madison, misault and battery, Robert .Armstrong, Jr , prosecutor.county to pay costH: George Gurka, Mnshlunka Thomas an I Joseph Muka, assault and battery, Jacob Megalta, prosecutor;!, John 1. Long, George Isadore and Frederick Frllz, assault and battery, James T. Laltcb, prosecutor, to pay costs; Cnaner Guld vctz, nssault nnd battel y, Joseph Granville, prosecutor, defendant to pay costs; Fraustln Yutzkofskl burglary, John Pcndell prosecutrix, WILSON TRIED. William Wilson was tried on 'a charge of having stolen a drilling ma chine from Thomas Dunleavy. Tho defense was a general denial and tho statement made that tho machlno claimed by Dunloavey and found on Wilson's premises was bought by tho latter. The Jury wus out at adjourn ment hour. Peter Lynett, of North Scranton, prosecuted by T. 21. C. Maloney for selling liquor without a license was found guilty but recommended to the mercy of tho court. Kate Collins did not appear to answer a charge of be ing a common scold preferred by Henry Coyle nnd a capias was Issued for her. Later In the day she was brought In and put on trial before Judge Dun ham, The case wa3 on trial nt ad journment. In the case of John Barkus charged with assault and battery on Albert Buchla, a nol pros was entered on payment of costs. NEW SOCIETY FORMED. Branch of Lndlcs' Cnthollo Hanoro lont Association Instituted. At Young Men's InstlUito hall, Ca pouse avenue and Green Ridge street, a branch of the Indies' Catholic Bene volent association was Instituted by supreme deputy, Mrs. E. P. Miller, of this city, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ellen Morton, past president of branch 97, assisted. Thirty-ilve lad'os wera enrolled as members. Rev. P. J. McManus, pastor of St. Paul's church, addressed tho nsw. body. He told them It wns a source of pleas ure to him to know that the women of his parish manifest so deep an iutetcst In the welfare of their families. Mrs T. F. Wells, of Archbald, croke to tho society on tho many advantages connected with the order. The branch will be known ns 412, nnd tho fellow lug nre tho ofTlrers installed: Past president, Mrs. E. Morton; president, Miss Nellie Manley; first vice-president, Miss Mary Sweeney; second vice-president, Miss Sarah O'llora; re corder. Miss Ellen L. Gibbons: assis tant recorder. Miss Bernetta McIIale; financial secretary. Miss May K. Lynn; treasurer. Miss Catharine Murphy; marsbal.Mrs. Mary A. McCnlly; guard, Miss Mary A. Moran; trustees, Mrs. Nora Mullen, Mrs. Maria O'Connor, Mrs. Ettle Swift, Mrs. Mary McNulty and Miss Mary A. Shields. After the Installation refreshments were served nnd a social followed. FOURTH OF JULY SPORTS. Ilr Becoming (.nostn of tho Cnlo donlnns. Yon Win Enjor tho I)nv. As purveyors of good, healthy, enter taining amusement, tho Caledonian club of this city stands pre-eminent and It is pleasing to note that this year they have really outdone them selves In arranging the programme for their annual Fourth of July games, which will take place at the Driving park. There nre 27 exciting contests on the list, and as the cash prists of fered are extremely liberal, thus Insur ing the attendance of many noted pro fessionals, a rare day's sport Is as sured. -Vs a ptclnl attraction they havo secured a dating neronaut who, after being loaded into a cannon, will as cend to a great height in a balloon, when, with a loud boom, he will bis shot out into space and descend to earth by the aid of a parachute. It will certainly be a thrilling sight. TODAY'S BASE BALL QAME. Win He Called nt .'I.30 O'clock at Athletic l'nrk. The base ball game between the Young Men's Christian Association team and the Cuban Giants this after noon will bo called at 3.30 o'clock. This will enable tho business and profession al men who enjoy the national game ample time to witness tho contest nnd be homo In time for supper. The Cu ban Giants are playing a very fast game this season and will make our boys hustle to win. Such well-known players ns Grant, Williams, Wilson, Johnson and Stovey are members of the team, nnd their playing and coaching Is always a fea ture. Logan. O'Neill nnd Matthewson will b In th'- points for Scranton, with "Davy" Owens, the htar batter, on first. Cleary, Cumnilngs, Blandln, Reese, White and llllams will also be in the game. Wanted. By one who has seen service the names and addresses of our brave boys who have gone tu the front to fight for Old Glory. Those Interested to keep posted on their gallant achievements, should Fend the desired Information to W. O. M., 213 Lackawanna ave. Specials for Saturday. flisses' Shirt Waists, Fans, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs. White Silk Taifota Gloves, Chamois Wash Gloves, White Lawn and Pique Ties, Correct Collars for Ladies, Linen Duck and White Pique Skirts. Parasols at Half Price. 2G-inch Gloria Silk Umbrellas for - - $1.00 2G-inch Umbrellas in Plaids and Stripes. Mears & Hagen 4 15 & 41 7 Lackawanna Ave. CHANGE IN METHOD OF GRANTING RELIEF Soldiers' Relief Aitoclatlon Takes Meat urei Against Imposition. 2NSTEAD OF I'AYINO OUT CASH, OR DERS FOR THE NECESSARIES OF LIFE WILL BE ISSUED ON MER CHANTS EXCEPT IN CASES OF SICKNESS, ETC.-ALTHOUaH $1,1,00 JS AVAILABLE THE AMOUNT 18 CONS1LERED SMALL AND ADDI TIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE ASKED. Quite a change In tho method of dis tributing relief wns adopted at yes terday afternoon's meeting of the ex ecutive committee of the Soldiers' Re lief association. Tho new method re duces to a minimum opportunities to Impose on the relief committee. Thero were present Colonel E. 21. Ripple, Luther Keller, Hon. John R. Farr, Thomas H. Dale, Colonel H. M. Boles, C. R. Manvlllc and D. B. Ather ton. Colonel Ripple was made tem porary chairman In the absence of Judge Alfred Hand. Tho changes In relief work were ad vocated In the following report of the relief committee: "Your relief committee would most respectively recommend that on and after this date the manner of furnish ing relief to dependent families of the soldiers or sailors now in the service of the United States, be limited to the necessities of life supplied by re sponsible merchants of the city nnd vicinity, and that only In extreme cases shall ready money be paid by the as sociation, nnd, further, that the con tinuance of such relief from month to month shall depend largely upon the discretion used by the beneficiary In purchasing supplies on orders issued by the association. BETTER RESULTS. "It Is tho belief of your committee that In this way more satisfactory re sults will bo obtained, that dependent families will secure the necessary as sistance with less llkllhood of unde serving relief being granted. "We would further recommend that the secretary be authorized to draw a voucher in favor of the investigating agent for the sum of $25 for services rendered to July 1, 1898." It wns explained by members of the committee that cash could be toald beneficiaries in case of sickness, etc. The report adopted would not prevent cash payments to families whose rep resentatives with the army die from wounds or sickness while In the ser vice. The committee thought rents should be paid by the soldiers out of their pay. The store order system would prevent the misuse of money, and through it the relief committee could detect any unwise use of the aid be stowed. The report was adopted. Tho secretary's weekly financial statement was read and filed as fol lows: Total subscriptions $1,S31 T'J Monthly ii7 50 Cash received and paid treas treasurer , 1,132 '.'3 Vouchers for rtlief W1!J 00 Vouchers for printing 11 00 Vouchers for postngo 2 00 Vouchers for general ex penses 2W 32-i M Balance on hand $S03 3 It was the sense of the executive com mittee that while about $1,500 was available, a much greater sum should be in the treasury to meet added con tingencies which would arise with cold weather and the arrival home of sick or wounded soldiers. It was also be lieved that applications for aid would grow In number according to the length of time the soldiers are away nnd that more money should be on hand. WASHINGTON EXCURSION. The proposition to have an excursion to Washington for the association's benefit- which was referred to commit tee at the previous meeting was re ported adversely. Jn an Informal dis cussion the executive committee thought no such means to secure funds should be employed nor should appeal be mady to church, patriotic and other organizations until such time as the finance committee reported difficulty lit seeming subscriptions. Secretary Atherton reported that Chaplain N. F. Stahl, of the Thirteenth, had not furnished the Information de shed from the soldiers, from whom, it was thought, It might be learned what families weru In need. Chaplain Stahl reported that he had canvassed half of tho regiment. Forty families have been furnished relief and in nearly every case the Laces, vOOCXXOOOOOOOOOOOO To Keep Cool During this hot weather, try one of 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, I MILLAR & PECK, "Walk In ?af t OOOOOOOOOOOCKX-OO o demands upon tho association have been moderate. The finance committee was, on mo tion, directed to renew Its work of se curing subscriptions. BIO BATCH OF VOTERS. Examined Ycatcrdnv In tho I-anc-itnir-Kollcy Election Contost. At yesterday's hearing In the Lang-staff-Kelley contest voters from the Second district of the Twenty-first ward and a few from the Nineteenth word were cxnmlncd. Those whose testimony was heard were: Michael Rapp, George Schmmel phemning, John McDonnell, Mnlochl O'Malley, Michael Grady, Thomas Mc Andrew, James Clark, F. W. Berge, Jacob Parker, John McGowan, William Waddell, Patrick Sweeney, Patrick Glancey, Thomas Kennedy, Michael Norton, Martin McDonough, William Ilcaley, Thomas McDonnell, Peter Nor ton, Michael Mancan, Michael May, William Grant, James Leonard, James Sweeney, Jr., Michael Shunberger, John O'Malley, John Monagan, John Joyce, Patrick Joyce, John Leonard, Thomas Murphy, William Walsh, Thomas Ger rlty, John King, Patrick Kerrigan, Michael ICennedy, James Flynn, John I-ebtran. Michael Roche, Michael P. Riley, John Kcnner, Michael Grant, James McGlnty, Albert 2Icrbster. Pat rick McDonough, Nicholas Lynn, Julius Belzhald, Martin Harrison. John M. Flynn, Mathew Malla. Fred, Barnes, John Cannon, Joseph Canterbury, Pat rick Harrison, James Franey, Charles Gallagher, John Rlely, Thomas Gan non, James McDonough, Thomas Mor ton, Michael Gerrlty, Patrick McHale. John Qulnn, James Leonard, Jr., Michael McDonnell. BOYS MISBEHAVE A0.AIN. Accuicd ofTenring n Ftng Ther Re sort to Btono-Throwinc. Alderman Millar has ussued war rants for the arrest of several boys who arc accused of stoning the house of Edward Weiss on the South Side. Mr. Weiss was one of tho prosecu tors In a case brought against three boys on Wednesday for pulling down and tearing a United States flag on the Jewish church property He as cribes recent stone-throwing to spite over the flag Incident. Reduced Ilrttci to Washington Ac count N. E. A. The Lehigh Valley Railroad com pany announces a rate of one fare for the round trip, plus $2.00 membership fee, from Scranton to Washington, D. C, and return, on account of the con vention of the National Educational association. Tickets will be on sale and good going July 4 to 7 Inclusive, limited for return to July 8 to 15 In clusive, subject to extension with ex treme limit Aug. 31. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further par ticulars. Iteducod Rntns to Rnffulo on account of tbe B. Y. P. U. conven tion. July 14 nnd 17, 1898, via Lehigh Valley. Consult ticket agents for xates, trains and further particulars. Summer Furnishings Here Are a Few Special Values: Ingrains. Everything to bo had worth the having. New designs. Unlquo 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 nre sample values: China Matting. $4.50 roll, -10 yards, value $&no. S6.00 roll, .to yards, value $8.00, $Q.OO roll, 40 yards, value S1O.00. WILLIAMS & 127 Wyoming Avenue. vZ.bll Our Vici Kid Line v'-vO Special June Price w What You Save On each pair or the neatest Shoes on the market. Ladies' or Men's Pretty Vestinc; Tops or all Kid. Latest toe, patent or kid tips. Black or colored goods. Very dressy, very serviceable, nothing too good can be said of them. They are beauties. STANDARD SHOE STORE, Handiest Store In the City. 217 Lacka. Ave. ooooooooooooooooo- Store and Factory. 134 Wyoming Avanu?, Look Around." ooooooooooooooooo Owing To a Change in proprietorship THE SCRANTON CASH STORE Will be conducted in luture on a "CASH" basis, which we trust will be mutually bene ficial. Our aim in future will be "Prompt Delivery and Best Goods at 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 trussing 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. Plerce'sMarket Health and Pleasure for the summer months can be had at moderate cost at the Spring House Heart Luke, Pa., Thoroughly renovated and refurnished, has hot and cold water baths. Heart Lake Is on tho lino of tho D.. L. & W. R. It., thrco miles from Montrose: high ele vation, pure air, pure wutcr, pure milk, row boats nnd fishing tacklo free to guests. Good bicycle roads, fine shndy grounds, largo piazzas, dancing hall. l'"or prices and particulars write U. E. CROFUT, Proprlotor Japanese Hatting. .See our line at 15r ?n. OK. 3;. nnd 40c per yard. Discount by the roll. Tokio Rugs. Highest quality hand-made samo ns Turkish goods. New line Just opened, specially adapted for tho cottage or the veranda. All the sizes. H x 1!! nt $12.00 K)flx7.t - 9.00 uxllat - 6 OO ix 7 nt 5.00 iixiut 1.50 Some special hall rugs, 3x9, 3x12, 3.xlS. LINOLEUMS. OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Everything to bo found in n. first-class stock at right prices. McANULTY - THE GREAT 4c. STORE 310 Lacka. Ave. We are now ready for you to look over our assortment of Fireworks of all kinds. Fire Crackers Sky Rockets Roman Candles, Caps, Torpedoes, Etc. Get a Vote on Our Ben Hur Bicycle Contest. THE GREAT k STORE 310 Lacka. Ave. JOnN H. LAUWIG. FOR BABY' COMFORT at the Baby Bazaar. Try the Knit Night Drawers, Knit Drawers, for Ladies and Chil dren, Dresses, long and short, Skirts, " Waists, Undervests, Sacques, Blankets, Hosiery and Shoes. In great variety and 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 tand ard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. i ONE. SOW RUNNING IN SCRAN TON SAVINGS HANK SINCK DK CKJiriKil LAST; VARIES ONLY AIIOUTONESECONUA WEEK. Mercereafo & Connell, dole Agents for this Territory. THE LARQIST AND FINEST RTOOK OK ULOCKH, WATCHES, JEWELRY AN! HLVERWARB IN NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA. 130 Wyoming Avenue. NIT. PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestlo us and of ull sizes. Including Buckwheat and Dlrdseye, delivered In any part of th city, ut the lowest price. Orders received at the office, first floor. Commonwealth building-, room No. 8; telephono No. 2624 or at the mine, tele phone No. 272. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mlno. W. T. SMITH. , '
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