-Hnimnvtmmfe' l VllliiUmi.T- -imwmv K 'm'mmiiiirmm:r ' Ti'4nwr G THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 27. 1898 LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON TUNEIIAL OF TIIE LATE THOM AS W. PHH,LIP3. The General Sorrow of the Commun ity Shown In tho Largo Atten dance Most Promlnont Men In tho Community Wero Present Ser vices Conducted nt the Residence 218 South main Avenue and Were in Charge of the Rev. Peter Rob erts Benjamin P. Pern Injured. Word s are inadequate to describe tho sympathy, testimony of regard, respect and esteem which, though si lent, were none the less evidently im pressed by the Immense concourse which gathered yesterday afternoon at the funeral services of the lata Thom as W. Phillips, which were held at the residence, 21S South Main avenue. Ev en the elements seemed to deilre to be kind and the rain, which had fallen nearly all morning, ceased nnd tho sky cleared. In the throng outside of the Inii mate friends and acquaintances weio to be seen persons from nil walks of life, many prominent In socl-il, busi ness and political affairs. Tho con gregation of the Plymouth Congrega tional church, West Side conclave. No. 211, Improved Order Iloptasouhs, vc re lurgely represented, nnd mine olllclulfc of all grades from up and down tho valley were present In a body. The services, whloh were simple, In accordance with an oft expressed wl-ih of him to whom tills final tribute of re spect wub being paid, wero in charge of Hew Peter Hobertp, of Olyphant, a former pastor of the Plymouth Conf.iT gattonal church. Hew David Jono-J, pastor of the First Welsh Congrega tional chuich, South Main avenue, as sisted, A quartette, comprising th Misses Elizabeth Thomas and Mar garet Jones and P. II. Warren nnd David Stephens, sang the beautiful se lections. "Abide With Me" was suns, after winch Ilev. David Jones read n pas sage of Scripture. Prayer was offered by Rev. Peter Roberts, nnd "When Peace Like a River" was rendered 'iv the quartette. Rev. David Jones then paid an eloquent tilbute to the mem ory of the deceased. He spoke as follows: "Neighbors and Christian friends, our comrade in Christ has passed beyond the vale but we who knew him have still with us the appreciation of a noble life just closed. We knew him, but to love re spect and honor him. As was vnl of Demetrius of old He had a uood re port of all men, and of the truth it self.' He was friend, acquaintance and counsellor. In life he was a pillar in the Plymouth church. I bellevo he lias been made "a. pillar In the temple .f our God.' " Rev. Peter Roberts then apike. His testimony of respect from a fnend t.nd minister found expression in o thought: "Ho glveth His v:, vd sleep." From Intense suffering to etern al Joy. "Hlessed are they who die In the Lord fortlielrvofkssh.il follow after them." Who shall s-ay that this Is not fittingly applied to linn who has but gone before us. He has journeyed to where 'mansions have Globe Warehouse ?rfN -J"'? -N Sini These Duck New Skirts In Navy Blue, Natural Linen Shades, etc., have hit the popular fancy to such an extent that in little more thau a week or two they have become the rage, Every well dressed woman wears them, and tor dressy, hot weather comfort, it is many a year since fashion has provided anything for ladies' wear that was so really desirable. These New Skirts Are Elaborately Trimmed With braids, bauds, straps, flowers, etc., etc., and while they are exceedingly stylish and becoming they possess the merit of bsing very moderate in cost. Our prices will surprise you. Come in and look at the new ideas. In Fashionable Summer Suits for Ladies We have still a fairly good assortment, aud late buy ers get the advantage of heavy reductions for prices are now broken beyond recognition. At $1.69 You can have your choice of Suits worth about double, or more. All other Suits have been cut in price to a similar extent. The assortment is still good. Globe Warehouse been prepared,' and to his family nnd friends I offer tho consolation of the word of Holy Writ, that thosft same mansions are prepared for us, nnd that we shall sec him yet again. Let this thought bo a sweet nnd sonsollng ben ediction unto us nil." Tho spoal.tr concluded his remarks with a short prayer, nnd the quartette sans "Mod Mo There." Tho services concluded, tho frlcnda were allowed to pass through and view the remnlns as they lay in calm re pose In n beautiful broiid-cloth casket, upon end around which wero plncl numerous beautiful floinl emblems. As thuy gazed the silent features seemed to say "Meet Me There," and the stlm, of death was lessened. Tho remains, followed by n latgo funeral cortege, were borne to the Washburn street cemetery, where In terment was made. The flower-bearers were: W. E. Johns, A. D. Eynon, William Davis and W. O. Thouns, '.t Plttston. The pall-bearers were W II. Storrs, Henjamln Hughe, Thomas L. Williams, of the Delaware, Lacki wnnna nnd Western company; Kllau E. Evans, of tho Heptasophs, nnd Ev an J. Davles. Among those who nttended from out of town were the following: Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Williams, Samuel R. Mor gan, Reese R. Morgan, David Roberts, Margaret T. Williams. Mr. ind Mrs. D. L. Johna, Mrs. G, G. Roberts Wal ter Johns nnd R. G. Johns, of Wllk -Uarrej Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hughes, of Easton; Reese Hughes, of CarbondaK; Mrs. A. C. Foos, of Hazleton; David Philips, of Plymouth; Air. and Mrs. W. G. Thomas, David R. Roberts, of Lu zerne; Mrs. Luke, of Nantlcoke. Among othcifl present were: Con gressman William Connell, Colonel E. H. Ripple, Assistant Postmaster Da vid Towell, A. II. Storrs, Daniel Wil liams. Eleazcr D. Jenkins, Slmi n Thomas, John II. Thomas, Rev. D C. Phillips, E. E. Robothan and many from the engineering corps, machin ists and draftsmen of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company. The mine superintendents, Inspectors, foremen and assistant foremen weie represented by G. M. Williams and Morgan Morgans, of WIlkes-Bam'; James Roderick, W. II. Freeman, Jonn Fern, R. H. Williams, John Hale, H. P. Davicri, Elijah Dogger, Edwonl James, sr Joseph D. Lloyd, P.te Phillips. Jumes A. Evans, William Langstaff, sr., Samuel Ives, II. C. Green, James F. Green, William ''ree man, Lewis Relnhart, Edward Evans, William Thornton. W. J. Thomas, Jnnn R. Johns, J. P. Cooper, Henry Harris, W. B. Owen, James Thomas, Edward Thomas, D. J. Moser and James Levels, Edwin Reese nnd Harry Fllmoie, all of Kingston, of the Delaware, Lackawan na and' Western company; W. Penn Morgan and Thomas Morgan, of t! e Lackawanna Iron and Steel company; James Young, of the Pennsylvania Coal company; and Samuel Jones, Al fred Hale and Howell Harris, of the Connell Coal company. SUSTAINED A BAD FRACTURE. Benjamin F. Fern, fon of John Fein, of North Sumner avenue, was badly Injured at the Archbald mlns Mon day afternoon. The injured min was superintending the cutting of braces for mine cars at the Archbald ro'tiei. The cutting was being done with a large circular saw. A small piece of the hard wood In some manner was torn loose and hurled toward Mr. Fein. He threw up his hands to protect his face and whs ii iaw At $3.98 We offer the balance of $7.00 and $7.50 Suits. These are elegant garments and ought to command the attention ot la dies who like style and quality combined. struck. Tho right hand was broken. Tho bones extending from the fcnse of tho first three fingers to the vrist 'ta Ing badly fractured. Tho other hand was cut and his forehead bruised. Put for the opportune guarding of the hands, a more serious Injury might easily have resulted. Dr. Griffiths, of Tuylor, is in charge. GOOD WORK SHOULD CONTINUE. Another vicious caulnc was disposed of Monday afternoon by Patrolman Klah Peters, of tho West Scranton police detail, and tosldcnts In tho neighborhood of Fllmoro avenue nnd Lafayette streets are testing vaster In mind. The deceased dog was tho property of William Edwards, of Lafayette street, and was a valuable dog, but lately has become rather riivwrous, so much so that no person outsldi the family hardly dared approach the house. Saturday Thomas Godfrey, the young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jhn God frey, of North Fllmorc avenue, wus playing near by In the ti-'.t with some other children when the dug rrn along nnd bit young Godfre. II '.i wounds nre not at ull serious. Com plaints were made and Mr. Hdwndti consented to have tho animal shvt. This was quickly done. FELL HEAD LONG DOWNSTAIRS. Mrs. Edward Reynolds, of 201!) La fayette street, la conllncd to her hime as a result of serious Injuries received late Monday night. The Injured wo man Is suffering fiom Internal Injuries, a long gash In the right leg Just above tho knee and many contused wounds nnd the shock. Dr. J. J. Carroll la tn attendance. Mrs. Reynolds had retired, but some thing roused her. nnd she thought she heard some one moving around down stairs. She got up and Just ns she reached the stair head etumbled und fell head long down the whole flight. She was rendered unconscious, bat other members of the family we-e aroused and hastened to her assist ance. The gash In her leg was In flicted by the Jagged edge of n little Iron toy hor&e. It took twenty-four stitches to close the wound. FUNERAL OF JAMES F. MACK. The funeral of the late James F. Mack, who died Saturday evening as a result of Injuries received on the railroad, was held from the residence of John Gllroy, on North Main nvenue. yesterday morning nnd a large con course of friends were In attendance. Tho floral offerings were very beauti ful. Tho remains were borne to St. Pat rick's church at 3 o'clock and a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. D. A. Dunne. At the conclusion of the services, the remains were borne to tho cathedral cemetery, where in terment was made. The pall-bearers were: James Doud, Henry Logan, Thomas Ruane, John Qulnlan and John McHole. The flower-bearers: Andrew Connors and Van Daley. MINOR NEWS NOTES. All members of the Electric Cltv Economy club are requested to attend the regular meeting which will be held this evening at Musonlc hall. North Main avenue. John Sheridan, of Sadie Place, em ployed as a "runner" at the Pine Brook shaft, was slightly Injured while nt work Monday. He and another lad wero trying to replace a car upon the rails. Tho lever they were using slip ped and Sheridan's hand was severely squeezed. The members of the Baptist Your. 5 People's union of the First We'sh Bap tist church will conduct a "capital" so cial this evening nt the residence of Miss Sarah Meredith, of Jackson street The affair Is for the benefit of the so ciety. The congregation of the Allls Me morial mission of Keyser avenue will conduct a lawn social at Webber's Grove next Friday evening. Refresh ments will be served. The public are cordially Invited. Luzerne "stieet pais run to within a short distance of tho Grove. Patrolman Evans shot a bird dog last evening on Hampton street. Thli was the dog which bit George Carpenter, Monday evcnlng.whlle on Eynon street. Patrolman Peters also shot a supposed mad dog on upper Jackson street. The animal was running nround acting strangely. SOUTH SCRANTON. The meeting In Germnnla hall last night to form a company of the Na tional Guard on this side, was attend ed by a good sized number, consider ing the short notice given for the as sembling of the gathering. John J. Gordon was chairman. He stated th object of the meeting and the names of several young men were received for membership. Those who volunteered to enlist were asked to ue every ef. fort tn secure mon eligible member.. It was decided last night that If .1 company canr.ot be formed by Thurs day night of Fouth Side members, that those already gotten for Company B In the central city be added to the list, ns It is stated that Malor Cameron will leave the city late Friday night, when Company A will be mustered In. It is not proua'ble that another meet ing will be held on this side to receive propositions for membership before Fridty. Any and all who contemplate Joining the new company are Instruct ed to be nt the armory Friday night or send their names to Sir. Gordon, 721 Stono avenue, or the Tribune of fice. Frank Agll, thp special policeman who was released from the county Jail Monday on ball furnished by Charlej KneMner went before Alderman Lentes yesterday and gave information for the unests of Itola Ilurka on tho charge of assault nnd battery, P.ernard Posserlno and Anthony Costanlca on the charges of assault and battery, nnd aiding a prisoner to escape. Tho men were arraigned for a hearlns last night lluika was held In SiOO ball. The other defendants wero discharged, there not being sufllclent evidence In the mlnjl of tho magistrate to hold them for a trial. Frank Smith came down from Great Bend Monday with $S2 In his posses sin, nnd he leturned yesterday, after a hearing In police court, without a cent of that amount. To Alderman Lentes he stated that he came to the city with the Intention of purchasing n pair of shoes and a suit of clothes. He got tho shoes, but while enroute from the shoe store to a clothing house he met several stiangers In n saloon. He got much Intoxicated nnd tho last he can rtmember of his new friends was that they took him to the "or chard" on this side. Ho was found asleep there by Lieutenant Kang, and Patrolman Holand who locked him In the station house. The alderman dis charged him, believing that Smith hud suffered u severe penalty. Peter Kelley, William Mahon nnd 4 Anthony Gillespie were arraigned yes- TO MRS. PINKIIAM From Mrs. Walter E. Budd, of Pat ohoguo, Now York. Mrs. Bunn, in tho following letter, tells a familiar story of weakness and Buffering, nnd thanks Mrs. Plnltham for complete relief: " Diun Mns. Pinkitam: I think it is my duty to wrlto toyounndtcllyou what Lydia E.l'inkharo's Vegctablo Compound has done for me. I feel liko another woman. I had such dread ful headaches through my f, temples nnu ?. on ton of mv head, that I nearly vrent crazy; was also troubled with chills,wasvery weak; my left side from my shoulders to my waist pain ed mo terribly. 1 could not sleep for tho pain. Plasters would help for a while, hut as soon ns taken off, the pain would be just as bad as ever. Doctors prescribed medicine, but it gave me no relief. "Now I feel so well and strong, have no moro headaches, and no pain in side, and it is all owing to your Compound. I cannot praise it enough. It is a wonderful medicine. I recommend it to every woman I know." torday morning, charged with being drunk and disorderly the night pre vious. Ma hen and Kelley were sent to the county Jail for thirty days, and Gillespie was discharged. Herman H. Smith, n young man whose homo Is on Elm street, nnd Joseph Lapolska, formerly of this side, were arrested nt Hoboken Sunday, as suspicious characters. Tho fellows told the police authorities nt that place who they were and where their homes are. Chief of Police Gurrell was telegraph ed that the men wtre under arrest. Patrolman Roland wns detailed to look up their careers. He ascertained that both left heie some weeks ago to se cure employment, nnd they bear good reputations. These facts were Imme diately sent to Hoboken. It Is pre sumed the men were 1 cleared. DUNMORE. The school board met In the central building last night, all members being present. The following bids were re ceived for the two additional rooms to be added to No. 5 building: Dunmore Lumber companv, $2,875 with the ex cavating, or J2,r3S without the exca vating; E. W. Osterhout, $2,700 com plete, or $2,460 without the excavating. The contract was given to E. W. Oster hout. Bids for heating Nos. 1 and 5 building were laid over until the next meeting. A communication was re ceived from the Dunmore Gas and Water company, which Informed Mr. Golden, who lives In the vicinity of No. 6 building, not to allow the water on his premises to be used for school pur poses. The matter was referred to the committeeman on No. 6 with power to act. Miss Nora O'Hora applied and wns granted a teacher's permanent certifi cate. A petition from the property owners of the Sixth ward requesting the board to reconsider the dismissal of Miss Rundell and to reinstate her was received. The matter was laid over until the next meeting. The bond question was brought up and after con siderable discussion a committee was appointed to Issue bonds to the de nomination of $500 to the amount of $5,000 at 4 :er cent. Intereht, payable semi-annually, the bonds to be re deemed In twelve years from January, 1899. The board then adjourned. Joseph Marsh, an Italian, employed at Spencer's mine, was badly battered about the face and had a shoulder broken by n fall of roof yesterday. He was taken to the Lackawanna hospi tal. Minnie, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Willis, ot Apple street, died ut 8 o'clock yesterday morning. The funeral will occur from St. Mark's parish church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Dunmore cemetery. Contractor Peter Walsh, of Scran ton, has a force of men engaged in re setting the steps In fiont of the Pres byterian church. John May, outside foreman at tho Pennsylvania Coal company's shops, met with quite a serious accident yes terday. "He was assisting several work men in lifting a heavy casting and sprained his back. He was removed to his home and Dr. Garvey was called. He will not be able to work for several days. GREEN HIDQE. All rr.cmhers of Carpenters' union, No. 661, are requested to attend the funeral of George C. Fisher. 1742 North A ns'ilnKton nvenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, interment In Dunmore cemetery. Charles Found, of Green Kldfte street, Is spending a few days In Prompton. Mr?. Feldman, of Carbondale, Is the nuest of Mrs. Shotter, of New York street. Mrs. Colib, of Monkey avenue, Is spending a few days nt Ulmdulc. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Kandolph, ot Penn avenue, are entertaining Mr. nnd Mrs. William Otterson, of Now Jer bey. MINOOKA. Miss Lucy Swingle, of South CannHii, Pa., spent yesterday with Mrs. E. B. Campbell. The Sunday school class of tho Greenwood Presbyterian church con ducted tin Ice cream social on the lawn ot Mr. Wllllitin Reynolds last evening. A fouth hound Mreet car collided with a trip of loaded mine care at GreenwortU crossing yesterday morn ing. The latter was being hauled to the breaker by a locoinotlvu when a ear descending the hill crushed into it. Owing to tho steep grade nnd a wet roll tho motorman lost control of tho street car. No little excitement was caused as tUe occupants Jumped for safety. No blame Is attached to cith er side as the nccldent could not ho averted. No ono was Injured. A glee club, has been oiganlzed In Greenwood among some of tho vocal ists ot that locality. T. D. Maschal has been selected as conductor. M ir w II T H W It vll Wm DAY'S DOINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON FLAG RAISING EXERCISES THE STORRS' MINE. AT Several Patriotic Speeches Wore Mode, Recitations Wero Delivered nud There Was Music Both Vocal nnd Instrumental Flag Was Raised Amid tho Rooming of Can non and tho Cheers of tho Largo Crowd Patrick Padden and David Hughes Given a Hearing Before Alderman Roberts. The most stirring event that has oc curred In Dlckbon City since Its In ception was the llag-ralslng nt Storrs' mine last evening. Amid the roar of cannon anil ,tho playing of the bund, Old Glory wns hoisted to Its lofty posi tion, nccompanled by the lusty cheers of about 3,000 people, who were strong ly imbued with the spirit of patriot ism. A large platform at the base of the Immense flag-pole had been construct ed for the nusnicloun occasion. The exercises were opened with a selection by the Citizens' band of this place, which wns followed by an Invocation by tho Hev. W. H. Holder, pastor of tho Primitive Methodist church, of Prlccburg. A few remarks were then made by the temporary chairman, John P. Allgood, and which were full ot patriotism. Then followed a selection by the Schubert Glee club, under tho leadership of Gwllym Morlals. Tho song was a patriotic one and was given with Inspiring energy. Tho singers were heartily applauded by the en thusiastic onlookers. Tho permanent chairman of the oc casion, W. H. Morgan, was then called upon to give an address. He spoke In n fervent manner that at once claimed the attention of the audience. Then came the most eventful feature of the many good features of the evening, the raising of the Hag. This wns done most gracefully by Outside Fore man Jacob Bowman's daughter. Miss Blanche Bowman, and Miss Maggie Jones. It was a signal for the boom ing of cannons and the cheers of tho crowd, which prevailed long after the flag had reached tho extreme end of tho pole. AVhen tho noise .had sub sided the band rendered "The Star Spangled Banner" In a most excellent manner. A selection by tho Glee club followed. Next came the principal address of the occasion by W. Gavlord Thomas, of the West Side. He followed tho pa triotic line and wns truly eloquent. IIIh remarks were frequently punctuated with applause. He referred to the proud distinction of the Hag and said It welcomes everybody who has n de sire to become an honorable and worthy citizen. The band afterwards favored the audience with a selection, Miss Mildred Gleason recited In a most charming manner "Our Flag." An oration was delivered by Alderman John T. Howe, of the central cltv. He snoke In n Jovial manner, and had the audience In convulsive fits of laughter continually. The Schubert Glee club next gave a selection. A set of resolutions were then rend, In which the employes most earnestly thanked the band, Schubert Glee club and the speakers for tho prominent part they took In the affair. The event was brought to a con clusion by the band playing "America," the audience Joining In. The commit tee which had charge of the event were the following: F. B. Reese, G. E. Reynolds, Charles Bowman and Inside Foreman Richard Evans. They are deserving of much praise for the ex cellent manner with which every de tail was carried out. The Hag was donated by the em ployes and Is n handsome one. Its dimensions are 20x30, and the pole on which It suspends stands ninety-five feet In helghth and was given by Out side Foieman Jacob Bowman and the officials of the mine. GIVEN A HEARING. Patrick Padden and Davll Hughes were arrested at tho instance of Charles Davles, of Taylor, who chaiged the defendants with having stolen a hoise and buggy belonging to him. Al derman Roberts heard th- case arid held each of the men In 1300 bull. An additional fine of $7 was imposed upon Padden, who desperately resisted tho efforts of Special Officer Jacob Bohr. A club nnd the nippers were finally brought Into use and he was uonveyed to the station house without much fur ther trouble. At the concluslonof thecharse of lar ceny against Padden he was suralgned before tho alderman at the Instance of Miw. Mary Ann Gilgal'.on, who al leged he broke Into her residence about three weeks ago, but not until yester day was his arrest accomplished. It seems probable that he Is destined to languish In the county Jail for sine tlmo to come. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. Bridget Noughton was chaiged by her neighbor, Mary Mitchell, with be ing a common scold. Alderman Rob erts held her In J300 ball. The strike situation at the "Vft Ridge colliery expel lenced no change yesterday and work wad resumed with crippled forces. Fred Martin, ot Deacon stieet, years old, was bitten by a dog owned by Clinton Do Witt. The granoptr enis of the boy notified Patrolman May, who shot the animal. Uorn To Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tennis, of Race street, a son. William McDonough was picked up by the police for being drunK and In oultlng pedestrians. Alder nan FiJic:' gave McDonough a hearing and im posed a tine on him. The funeral of Maud, young rtauch tcr of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. J. Lewis, will take place from tho fumlly r slden.'e, on Putnam street, this afternoon ut 2 o'clock. Interment will bo made in Washburn street cemetery. OBITUARY. George C. Pinner, of l"U North Wash ington avenue, died at Ills home Sunday night. He was a member of Company JJ, Thirteenth regiment, which went to Mt Gretna. He wus icjirtcd owing to phy plcul disability. Tho dcieubcd was also u member of local union. No. 5W, Carpen ters' and Joiners of America. Tho fu neral will tuku place today nt i o'clocJc The services will be conducted by tho ex-members of the National guard. Mrs. Rose Gllmore, wife of Patrick Gil more, died at her home In SchiiltZNllle Monday. She wns GS years of age, and wus born In Couuy Mayo, Ireland. Her husband and four children biirvlvo her. This morning at 10 o'clock the funeral will take place. A mass of requiem will be said ut Holy notary church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery. FIVE At 95 and Accrued interest. Eighty-five miles ot the El Paso aud Northeastern Railway arc now completed to Alamogordo, and the business and earnings of the company warrant every claim that has been made as to the security of the 5 per cent. Gold Bonds of the New Mexico Railway and Coal Company A limited number of these bonds are now for sale at g$ and accrued interest. DIRECTORS OF THE COMPANY: Clarence D. Simpson. Simpson nnd Watkins, Scranton, Pa. Col. II. 31. BolCS l'rcs. Moosic Powdhr Co., Scranton, Pa. Hon. L. A. Wntrcs. . .Pres. Scranton Savings Bank and Trust Co. Thomas Ford Vice-Pres. ist National Bank, Pittston, Pa. J. W. IIOllCII back.... Pies. People's Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. lllldolpll T. JlcCabc. .Prcs. N. Y. & Qyeens Co. R.R. Co., New York, BcilJamlllS. Harmon. Strong, Harmon & Matthcwson, Attorneys-at- Law, New York, N, Y. Glraru 0. W. Lowrcy.J. S. Lowrey & Co., N. Y. Charles B. Kildy Eddy, New Mexico. J. Arthur Eddy Eddy Brothers, Denver, Col. Thomas II. WatklllS.. Simpson & Watkihs, Scranton, Pa, Harry 1. Simpson.... Diamond Drill Contractor, Scranton, Pa. We recommend theie bond to Inventors ns a desirable and snfe Investment. For prices and further particulars apply to the following parties : A. II. chrUty Cashier Scranton Savings Bank and Trust Co., Scranton, Pa. V. 11. I'oclc Cashier Third National Bank, Scranton, Pa. II. J. Anderson Vice-Pres. Lackawann.i Trust and Safe Deposit Co., Scranton. Pa. J. II. Itussell &; Co. .Bond Brokers, 323 N. Washington Ave Scranton, Pa. A. A. Sterling Cashier People's Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C. W. LnycocK Cashier Anthracite Savings Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. A. W. Mulligan Cashier Second Nitlonal Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E. A. llrydon President Miners' Savings Bank, Pittston, Pa. W. Ij. Wntson Cashier First National Bank, Pittston, Pa. It. A. Jndwln Cashier First National Bank, Carbondale, Pa. Or, to Our Office, SIMPSON FISCAL AUI2NT8. Summer Furnishings Here Arc a Few Ingrains. Everything to be had worth the having. 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 sumple values: China Matting. $4.50 roll, 40 ynrdi, value $0 OO. S6.00 roll, 40 yards, vnluo 88.00. S8.00 roll, 40 yards value $10.00. ' WILLIAMS & 12-7 Wyoming Avenue. :0UR GREAT The past week has been packed with buyers irom open- in till closing time. , X You, who have not attended it. have no idea ot the J values your next door neighbor is securing here at the J greatest sale of the summer. We have prepared, for the balance of this sale, bar- gains even greater than those of the last few days. a Dont' be slow, get your share, 98 cents buys more J now, HERE, than was ever known before in Scranton. J Our Bargains This Week Will surprise even the most experienced Bargain Hunters. : STANDARD SHOE STORE, T Handiest Store in the City. 217 Lacka. Ave. J ! The Scranton Electrical Works J2 504 Lackawanna Avenue. PER CENT GOLD BOND. & WATKINS, llonrd ol Trade Building, Scranton, Fai Special Values: Japanese flatting. Seo our line at 15c, 20c. 25c, 35o and 40c per yard. Discount by tho roll. Tokio Rugs. Highest quality hand-mado samo as Turkish goods. New lino Just opened, specially adapted for tho cottage or tho veranda. All the sizes. D x 12 at $12.00 10 O x 7.0 at 9.00 (lxf nt 6 OO 1 x 7 nt 5.00 !) x (I nt 1.50 Some special hall rugs, 3x9, 3x12. 3x15. LINOLEUMS. OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Everything to be found In a first-class stock at right prices. McANULTY : 98c. SALE! Has removed to No. J04 Lackawauna Ave uue, where they will carry a complete line of electrical machin ery. Special motors made to order. All kinds of electrical ap paratus repaired. The Scranton Electrical Works "" -:r ,
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