THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1899. 5' M '" iC These Are Kodak Days ji We can sell you anv il thine in the Camera line ( thine in the camera and teach you how to use them. THE GRIF'RNART STUDIO aoo Wyoming Avenue. ! ; -.J -A Ice Cream. BUST IN TOWN. 2 gar per q5c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY 0 Telephone Orders Promptly Dellverod 3537 Adams Avenue. DR. A. A. LINDABURY. Sftciaitles Surgery, DIseaso3 of Women Oflleeltourn Tito 12 n. ra 1 to .1 p. m At Ilciirtenco 7 to H p. in Ofllco-210 Connoll niilldlnz. Resldenco 210 South .Main Avenue. KEELEY CURE For Liquor, Drtiir nnd Tobacco Dlseme. PanipuUt free. 11113 KHKLBY INSTITUTE. 815 Madlon Ave.. SCRANTON, PA. Scranton Transfer Co., llUail J. KI-UNAN, Alanazer. Checks l!ajsn?o direct from resldonee to any part of the United Htntoa. Office 109 Lacka. Ave. Phone 525 - '0 We Do All Kinds Of Starch Work.... equal to new. Collars, cuffs nnd shirts nro Riven either gloss or domestic llnish, nnd tho edges of your collars and cuffs are ilnlshed so they will not scratch, L AGKAWANNA "THE" AUNDRY jo8 Penn Avenue. A. D. WARflAN. PERSONAL. Mrs. LeGrand Wright Is visiting rclta tlves In Newark, N. J. Miss Jean Gtillck, of North Main ave nue, Is visiting In Willlamsport. II. L. Rurdlck. of Green Ridge, ha3 re turned from a visit at Waverly. Mrs. G. D. Stuart, of New York city, Is tho guest of Dr. and Mis. W. G. Ful ton. Edmund Bartl left yesterday for a trip to Mexico. Ho expects to be gono u month. John Ladwlg and family spent yester day with Mr. Ladwlg's parents In Shen andoah. Mrs. B. M. Ilcdley nnd children are In Now York city for tho bcnetlt of the lat ter's health. Major Craglo, of Philadelphia, Is In Jho city and tho guest of Captain Goodwin, at the Jermyn. Attorney Richard J. Dourke, of this city, will deliver an oration at Archbald on the Fourth of July. Mrs. Dr. W. A. Rowlands and daughter, of ITtlcu, are tho guests of Mrs. Arja Williams, of Madison avenue. Mrs. Edward MInich and son, Roy, of St. Claire. Schuylkill county, nro tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman at tho Hamilton. Miss Mamo Walsh, of Parsons, and Miss Margaret Mayock, of Miner's Mills', wero the guests of Miss Mary Gllligan, of Dunmoro, yesterday. Cards 'are out announcing tho ap proaching marriage of Miss Sarah Camp boll, of llloom avenue, to Charles Jlc Gee, also of this city. Miss Julia nnd Clara Mercereau, of I.os Angeles, Cal., who are spending tho summer in the east, are visiting their friend, Mrs. W. W. Urandow. Harry Pratt, of Green Ridge street, left Saturday for Denver, Col., whero ho will act as traveling superintendent for tho International School of Mines of this city. Miss Lily E. Cuvcllo, of Green Ridgo ttreet and John Charles Tucker, of Wllkes-Barrc, will bo married Wednes day at tho homo of Mrs. E. 13. Cavelle, of Green Rldsc street. Thomas Webster, of Theodore street, who for several years has been employed in Tho Tribune press room, left yesterday for Wilmington Del., whero ho has ac cepted a position as pressman on tho Wilmington Dally News. Fred Watrous, of SOO Madison avenue, wh- ' been dangerously 111 with pneu j. has passed tho crisis and hopes are now entertained for his ultimate ie covery. His mother, Mrs Watrous, of Montrose, is at his bedside. CLASS DAY EXERCISES. They Will Be Held at Keystone Academy Juno 15. The class day exercises of the 1901 class of -the Keystone academy will bo held on June 15. Tha programme is as follows: Invocation. Instrumental March, Mies Blanche Kennedy Declamation, "A Yankee In Love," Glenn L. Marsh Ceclllan Trio, Misses Watklns, Spencer and Colvln Essay Harry Hallsteod Piano Duet ....Misses Finn and Kennedy necltntlon, "Tho Old Actor's Story." Miss Rcssle SDOncer Ttanjo Solo Glenn L. Marsh Kssay Miss Gertrude- Finn leeltatlon. "What tho Piddle Told," Miss Bessie Gardner Class Sons. Delay Is Dangerous. Won't put it off another day. Hap piness Is within your reach. The poor victim of opium or llijuor will ho re turned to you regenerated, rehabilitat ed and rejolccful. Call or write. Tho Scranton Private Sanitarium, No. 315 Mulberry street. m Smoke the Popular Punch Clsar, 10c. A Card. We. tha undersigned, do hereby agreo to refund the money on a EO-cent bottle of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar If It falls to cura your cough or cold. Wo also iruarantce a 23-cent bottlo to prove satis factory or money refunded. J. G. Bono & Bon, Dunmore, Pa.; John 1'. Donahue, Scranton, Pa. NEW SOUTH SCRANTON PARISH. Tho First Step Token Last Night Toward Its Organization. At College hall, on Wyoming avenue, Inst night a. meeting was held of tho men residing In South Scranton wno are members of St. Peter's cathcdrul parish. I'.t. Rev. IHshop Hoban decided several -months ago that nnoth.vnar Ish was necossary fit South Scrflwt.i, and several of the preliminary steps toward that end being covered the meeting of last night was announced at the severnl masses celebrated at tho cathedral yesterday. It Is estimated that In the parish to be formed thero are over four hundred families, und at last night's meeting that number was far exceeded In attendance. Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, rector of the cathedral, opened the meeting, and mndn extended remarks. Tho great need of a church to accommodate the Cathollco of the Twelfth ward and tho major portions of tho Nineteenth and Eleventh, wards was evident to all, Father O'ltellly stated. The speaker Informed tho meeting that n plot of ground on Btono avenue, reaching from Orchard to Hemlock streets, had been purchased from tho Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel company, and that the mat ter of ground need not worry tho par ishioners. Father O'ltellly showed u pencil sketching of plans ho suggested for a. permanent convent, und n, building to bo used for church nnd school purposes until such tlrno ns tho congregation will be able to erect a building for church purposes only. Ho estimated that the cost of the two buildings would not exceed $30,000. At tho close of Father O'Reilly's ad dress, Philip McIIugh was chosen chairman of tho meeting, and Common Councilman John J. Monoghan, of tho Twelfth ward, was selected as secre tary. On motion of Attorney C. C. Donovan, it was decided that the sug gestions of Father O'Reilly bo accepted und that the buildings erected bo built for permanent use. Several present gave their views ns to tho best method of raising the money needed to launch tho movement. It was decided to appoint a ways nnd means committee, two members from each district of tho parish to confer with Father O'ltellly on the matter. The committee is composed of Attor ney C. C. Donovan, John Hurley, John P. Gibson, Michael Murphy, John Mawn, James McGlnnls, Con McIIugh, Patrick Brogan, Edward Coleman and William J. Foley. The committee will meet at tho call of Father O'rtcllly. Tho parishioners will also meet at a time arranged by Bishop Hoban and Father O'Reilly. CONCERT IN WEST SCRANTON. Conservatory of Music Pupils Will Give n Recital Tomorrow Evening. The concert to be given at the First Welsh Baptist church, West Scranton, tomorrow evening for the benefit of tho First Baptist church by the pianoforte, voice culture and elocution departments of tho Scranton Conservatory of Music, under tho direction of Prof. J. Alfred Pennington, will bo a treat In every respect. The programme will bo as fol lows: Allegro, from Pianoforte Concerto In H Flat Mozart (Orchestra Accompaniment Arranged for Second Piano.) Miss Louise Slocum and J. Alfred Pen nington. Dance of tho Goblins (piano), Mcngoweln Mlts Edith Houscr. "May Morning" (vocal) Denza Miss Mary Davles. Bolero, In C Major, Opus 13 (piano), Chopin Miss Clara Browning. "Tho Better Land" (vocal) Cowcn Miss Lavla Jones. Palacca Brllllante, Opus 72 (piano), C. M. Von Weber Mrs. Annlo L. W. Price. (a) "Du Blst Wlo EIne Blumu" (vocal), Cantor (b) Spring Song (vocal) WUl Miss Edith James. Transcription of Polish Song (piano), Chopln-Llszt Mrs. Edward Carlton Dean. Reading Miss Mailo Van Creft Cortege de Noco (Wedding Procession) Arranged for Two Pianos, Eight Hnnds Rubinstein Misses Louisa Slocum, Edith Houser, Clara Browning, Marlon Hutchinson. "When tho Heart Is Young'1 (vocal), Dudley Buck Miss Anna Salmon. Rondo Brilliants, Opus C2 (piano), C. M. Von Weber Miss Marlon Hutchinson. Spanish RomancoC vocal) Sawyer Miss Edith Martin. Valso Arabesque (piano) Theo. Lack Miss Louise, Slocum. "O MIo Fernando (vocal) Donlsettl Miss Grace Spencer. Impromptu In A Flat (piano)... Schubert Miss Emma Bone. Sextette. "O Blest Redeemer" (vocnl), with Piano and Organ Martini Miss Elizabeth Thomas, Edith James, Edith Martin, Knthorlno Tlmberman, Isabello Clarke, Grace Spencer. GOLF AT WILKES-BARRE. Scrantonlnns Who Took Part in the Play. A number of golfers went to Wllkes- Barro Saturday to play against the Wyoming Valley Country club In tho second preliminary contest. As was ex pected, the Wllkes-Harreuns won by a score of 27 to C, Wllkes-Barre 21 holes up. Among those besides the contest ants who witnessed the game wero tho Misses Archbald, Mr. and Mrs. Shep pard Ayres, Miss Belln, Miss Anderson, Messrs. C. II, Welles, II. J. Anderson, Law Watklns nnd Kenneth Welles. Tea was served at the Wyoming Val ley Country club and at tho conclusion of the game tho players wero enter tained at dinner at tho Westmoreland club. Tho Individual scores were as follows: T. R. Brooks, Sc 4S 43 91 51 40 97 51 47 SS 41 47 B S up 56 53 111 55 40 95 8 up 51 51 102 1 up CI 48 93 61 54 105 3 up 50 63 m 43 66 104 51 51 103 1 up t.7 57 114 56 4 110 5 up 53 61 120 55 55 110 5 up Johnson, W.-B. . Watklns, Sc .... Loveland, W.-B. . LaMott, Sc Woodruff, W.-D. Blair, So , Farnham, W.-B. J. II. Brooks, Sc , Harding. W.-B. Kingsbury, Sc 43 Jones, w.-n. A. G. Hunt. Sc t'7 Chase, W.-15, Torrey, Sc . Price, W.-B. FELL SIX HUNDRED FEET. Terrible Death of Vincent Menktyn at Prlceburg. Vincent Menktyn, 27 years old, em ployed at tho Johnson Coal company's shaft in Prlceburg wus Instantly killed at that placo on Saturday. Ho was working In tho top vein and signalled for tho carriage to tako him to tho surface. Tho carriage did not stop at tho vein and It Is supposed he Jumped for It. He fell 600 feet down the shaft, his body striking tho sides as ho de scended, Tho body was found at the foot of the shaft terribly bruised nnd with nearly all the bones broken. It was removed to tho homo of the deceased In Prlceburg. CAN RETAIN PART OF PRESENT LAWS TO HELP MAKE UP DEFICIEN CIES IN SECOND-CLASS CODE. Attorney A. A. Vosburg Throws Somo Additional Light on the Much Discussed Question o'f tho Practicability of Scranton Becom ing a Second Clas3 City in Case tho Decennial Census Shows It Having nFopulation of 100,000 No Cholco in tho Matter Mr. Vo3burg Holds. Attorney A. A. Vosburg, clty-soltcl-tor-elect. agrees with Mr. Burns that Scranton willy or nllly becomes a sec ond class city upon attaining a popula tion of 100.000 and points out statutes and decisions bearing directly on tho point In question. He also holds that the city may simply supply tho defi ciencies In tho second class code from tho laws wu nro at present working un der. Thero docs not seem to be much question about the law governing the cuse, Mr. Vosburg says. change of this character was predicted by tho supremo court In an opinion by Mr. Justice Williams, In 1S91, In tho fol lowing words: "There nro two cities of the second class at this time. At tho end of the present decade, tho city of Scranton and probably ono or two more, may be brought by their growth Into It." As has already .. pointed out, the n;t of assembly governing this matter U that of May S, 1SS9, which provides how It shall be ascertained when a city Is entitled to an advance In clai slflcatlon from the third to tho second class. When It appears by tho census taken that the population of tho city entitles it to advance in classification, it is tho duty of the governor to cer tify the fact accordingly, which cer tificate Is entered upon tho minutes of the councils of such city nnd re corded In the olllco for recording of deeds In the proper county. CHANGE CAN BE MADE. "If the census now to be taken," Mr. Vosburg went on to say, "shows that the city of Scranton has grown so that Its population brings It within tho second class of tho cities of the com monwealth, I see no reason why It should not as Chief Justice Paxson said In one case pass from ono class to tho other by reason of Its growth In popu lation, without shock or disturbance. "The supremo court held In the case of commonwealth vs. McFcrron, 132 Pa., page 244, In an opinion by Mr. Justice Williams, 'that when any city of a lower class has reached tho limit of population for tho class above It, this fact when properly ascertained Siiould be certified by tho governor to tho councils of the city and upon the recording of such rertlflratc upon the records of councils, tho city passes eo Instant! Into the class In which its population entitles It to be.' This Is very plain language and does not seem to leave any room for Interpretation of It, or addition to It. "In the same case It was considered, 'how much of the legislation peculiar to tho city, or to tho class of cities out of which It goes, it can take with It Into tho new class of which It be comes a member and how much It must leavt behind?' ANSWER TO THE QUESTION. "In answer to this question, it Is said in the opinion that: 'So far ns the legislation affecting a city of tho third class conflicts with the uniform general plan of municipal government provided for cities of the second class, so far It must upon Its transition Into that class, leave all former system be hind It; else It could not adjust Itself to the class Into which It has come, and the whole scheme of classifica tion would fall. So far as Its former legislation is not In conflict with the legislative plan of government for the now class, so far it remains in full force.' "It seems to me that under this opinion there will not be any great amount of confusion arising out of the transition of the city of Scranton into a city of the second class, because whatever omissions there are In tno Jaws governing the cities of the sec ond class, will bo supplied by the fact that tho laws governing the city at presonr will still be m Uirce, so far as thev ric not conlllet wlMi the laws peculiarly applicable to cities of the second ul-.sf." DRAGGED BY A TRAaN. Andrew Heffron Narrowly Escapes Death on tho Railroad. Andrew Heffron, aged 14 years, son of John Heffron, of Twenty-second street, had a miraculous cscapo from death at 7.30 o'clock Saturday evening on the Keyser Valley branch of the Delaware, Lackawanna and AVestern railroad. A trip of loaded cars was being taken from the Hampton mine to tho Notch, where the trains are made up, and young Heffron Jumped on one of tho cars, to ride toward his home. He missed his grip and his clothing caught In somo manner In tho car, and he was dragged over tho ties for a dlstaucu of 100 yards before ho was discovered. His face, arm and body was badly uruisea nnu wncn reitnseu by some men Heffron was unconscious. Ho was removed to his home on a stretcher and medical aid summoned. His Injuries are not fatal, and ho recovered con sciousness yesterday. Fruit Syrups Fine, healthy summer drinks, 25c per bottle. Hammocks At cost to ent stock. close pres- Potted Meat, ioc and 15c. Pressed Chicken, 40c. Clam Chowder, large cans, 20c. $2.25 per dozen. Olives, 10c, large bottle, 35c French Bouillhn and Consomme, National Pure Food Co., 30 cents. $3.50 per dozen. E. G. Coursen wliolesule nutl itotull. AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING. Merchants' Club Advances Rapidly Toward Organization, Several steps nearer wero taken yes terday afternoon by those persons who nro promoting the proposed organiza tion of a Merchants' club. Tho meet ing waB held Jn tho mayor's reception office In the city hall nnd was well at tended. Francis Schroedcr presided and G. T. Yost noted ns secretary. Chairman C. W. Dawson reported In behalf of tho constitution and by-laws committee. Only part of the report waB adopted, changes being suggested In several sections. Tho committee on quarters, of which William Morris Is chairman, reported progress. This com mittee was directed to collect 5 each from tho charter members) as an em ergency fund. General discussion of tho prospects and purposes of tho club then ensued. Tho meeting was adjourned to meet agnln at the call of tho by-law com mittee. THOMAS BROKE A RECORD Arrested, Tried and Punished for Two Offenses in Ono Day. How It All Happened. "Jack" Thomas, well known through out the central city enjoyed the dis tinction yesterday of being arrested, tried and punished for two separate and distinct offenses all within a per iod of six hours. Friday night William Smallbrldge, Ficd Stelnhauser, Ed Horn and Jack Thomas engaged In a fight on the cor ner of Washington and Lackawanna avenues. Smallbrldge and Stelnhauser, tho principal belligerents, wero taken Into custody, but tho other two, on ac count of their being so well known and of the secondary part they played In the melee, wero notified simply to ap pear at police court In tho morning. They did not show up and Mayor Molr Issued a warrant for them direct ing Patrolman 1-ona Day to serve It. Horn wos brought In and made a de posit as security for his appearance at yesterday's hearing. Thomas could not bo found nnd the police wero much chagrlnM that he had given them tho slip. But It was not to be that ho should evado the law. Yesterday morning at 3 o'clock Cora Birmingham, the forelady at Charles Thiol's 210 Center street resort, made a murderous assault on one of her as sistants, Lillian Davenport. Patrolmen Day, Karlus, Nculs and Detective Sll vcrberg swooped down on the placo and arrested everybody In the house, three women and two men. To the Intense satisfaction of Patrol man Day and the ofllcers In general ono of the two men proved to bo "Jack" Thomas. He was marched to head quarters at the foro front of the pro cession and arrangements wero per fected with tho aid of a padlock which Insured his appearance In tho morn ing. He paid $3 for his participation In the early morning affair nnd then was ar rested and tried forthwith on the "drunk and fighting" charge of Friday night. Another $3 was demanded and paid for this offense. Miss Birmingham was fined $25, Miss Davenport, $3, and the third woman, Miss Anna Brown, also $3. The sec ond man, George Archbald, was like wise called upon for a fiver. All paid, excepting Miss Davenport, the one who was assaulted. Manager Thlel, who furnished the wherewith for the others, would not grant her request to advance money, and she was compelled to re main In durance vile. Miss Sampson, her daughter, Cassle, and William Smith, all colored, of 31C Raymond court, wero arrested Satur dny night for disorderly conduct by Patrolmen Pollster nnd Karlus nnd Mounted Ofllcer Block. They paid $3 fines In tho morning. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION. Sessions Will Bo Held at Luzerno Tuesday and Wednesday. Tho one hundred and llfty-third ses sion of tho Wyoming District Minis terial association will be held In the Methodist Episcopal church In Luzerne, 1'u., on Tuesday and Wednesday. The following programme will be carried out: TUESDAY. 10.30 a. in. Devotions W. J. Hill 10.45 a. m. Business Session. 11.15 a. m. Essay: "Tho Wyoming Camp Meeting" Wilson Trclblo Discission Led by L. C. Murdock. Adjournment, 12 o'clock. 1,30 p. m. Devotions G. F. Ace 2.00 p. m. Essays: "The Syracuse Edu catlonal Convention, L. L. Spraguo Discussion Led by W. 11. Penrce. Tho Call to the Ministry. C. M. Olllla Dltusslou Led by W. U. Simpson. Review of Dr. Daniel Steele's "Half Hours with St. Paul." James Bcnninger Adjournment, 5 o'clock. 7.C0 p. m. Prulso Service, Walter A. Wagner S.00 p. m. Association Addicss, J. I. Raco Alternate C. E. Mosg WEDNESDAY. 9.80 a, m, Devotions T. J. Vaughn 9.30 a. m. Symposium: The Church of Today 1 Her Mission ..II. M. I'nseoo 2 Her Perils W. H. lllller 3-Hcr Needs.... M. S. Godshall 4 Her Resources, Howard D. Smith 1.30 p. m. Devotions F. D. Ilnrlsock 2.00 p. m. Association Sermon, N. J. Hnwley Alternate K. M. Pascoc Consecration Service. Austin Grlltln ATTENDANCE WAS SMALL. Few Persons At Meeting of Socialist Trado and Labor Alliance. Tho meeting of tho Socialist, Trade und Labor Alliance, which was held last night In Ctssesse's hall, 103 Lackawan na avenue, was poorly attended. How over, those persons who did attend con ducted an Interesting session. Current topics of Interest to the labor ing man and bearing upon his condition and environments wero discussed at length, different members leading the discussion. These meetings will bo held regular ly every Sunday evening at tho nbove hall, and all persons Interested aro In vited to attend them. ' "' ' Smoko the Pocono cigar, 5c. Mi,. m 1 Mrs. Winslow'o Soothing Syrup, Has been used for over .FIFTY YEAR8 by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS tho GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is tho best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. Bo suro und ask for "Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup," and tako no other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. NEW HEAD OF THE COAL DEPARTMENT w. R. STORRS HAS RESIGNED FROM THE D,, L. & W. E, E. Loomls, Now Division Superin tendent of tho New York Susque hanna nnd Western, In to Bo His Successor Change Will Probably Take Placo This Week New De partment of Coal Accounting Has Been Established and A. S. Baker Placed at Its Head. William It. Storrs, head of the Dela ware, Lackuwanna and Western com pany's coal and real estate depart ment, has resigned, and Is to bo suc ceeded by E. E. Loomls, of Jersey City, superintendent of tho Now York, Sus quehanna and Western road. Mr. Storrs' resignation wns sub mitted to President Truesdale three weeks ago and was accepted. Mr. Storrs stated yesterday that he has not as yet been notified when he will be relieved, but It Is expected that tho change will lako place during the pres ent week. The new head of the coal and land department received his training In tho coal company business on tho Erie. Twelve years ago he was chief clerk In tho office of the general superintendent of tho Erie road. He was promo'ed to tho position of superintendent and dur ing his servlco with that company had charge at ono time or another of five different divisions. Last March ho re signed the position of superintendent of the Tioga division nnd the Dloss burg mines to succeed Mr. McKolvoy as superintendent of tho Now York, Susquehanna and Western company's lines between Jersey City and Wllkes Barre. NEARLY HALF A CENTURY. Mr. Storrs has boon connected with tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company almost from Its Incep tion. In 1SG1, nfter having served six years with tho company In minor posi tions, ho was placed In charge of the sales department at Buffalo. Ills suc cessful administration of this office re ceived for him In 1SCC promotion to tho position of general agent of the com pany's coal and real estate, with head quarters at Scranton. This position he has filled ever since. Under his management tho coal busi ness of tho company has experienced nn enormous Incerase. When he first assumed charge 30,000 tons was consid ered a big shipment for one season to Buffalo. Now, there would be no sur prise occasioned by a shipment of that slzo In ono day. The annual output of coal In 1863 was 1,200,000 tons. It has grown to 7,500,000 tons. In the course of a few days official announcement will be made of tho ap pointment of Albert S. Baker, of 813 Clay avenue, as chief accountant of the coal department. Mr. Baker until recently held a similar position with tho 'Pennsylvania Coal company, and previous to that was head accountant In tho office of Simpson & Watklns for four years. PARTIAL TO SCRANTON. This is an entirely new department and Is totally divorced from the oper ating department, Its officials being under the direction of O. C. Post, the company's chief auditor or comptroller. Its scope is not as yet clearly defined, but in a general way It can bo stated that It Is to keep an accounting of all tho company's coal and real estate. Most of this work Is now done In New York by tho general accountants, the coal, real estate and operating ac counts being cared for In tho one de partment. All that refers to the coal and land department Is now to be transferred to tho new department, over which Mr. Baker will preside. This means that all of the company's coal and land busi ness, with the exception of the sales at tho extreme terminus, will bo looked after direct from the Scranton office. TROLLEY LINE EXTENSION. Is to Be Mndo by the Scranton Rail way Company. The Scrantain Railway company will commence work this morning on the new extension of Its lines to the Coun try club house nnd work will bo hurried as fast as possible. From tho present terminus of Wyom ing avenuo to Sunset avenue will be UEIUUO al Lower Prices This Is what a uord many people havo been walling for. Our regular monthly cut-down In tho prices of all sortB of shoes tho harvest tlmo for shrewd shop pers. You'll find this out when you get here. SALE STARTS TODAY. LADIES' LOW SHOES, former ly sold at $1.50, black or tan color. Or To close out U-V LADIES' TAN VESTING TOP, formerly sold at 13.00. Oxfords, QQr good style. To closo out OJ MISSES' TAN OXFORDS AND STRAP TIES, formerly sold at eer $1.23. To closo out ,.... ' Come early nnd you will get your s'ze. i 410 Spruce Street. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Hotel Iilmliurat.) Open All the Year. Tlili hotel has bean remodeled and refitted throughout and will open it doori Juno 11, For rates, eta, call oa or addren DR. W. H.H. BULL EUMHUBST, PA. illliiL w 9 mar Qhn filled in and a new thoroughfare mado for general and street car trnfllc. Tho now lines will run from Orcen Rldgo street along Wyoming avenuo to Sunset avenue, up Sunset to Wash ington nvenuo and nlong Washington nvcnuo to Fairfield avenue. Mr. John Uovlns, editor of tho Press, Anthon, Iowa, Bays: "I havo used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy In my family for fif teen years, have recommended It to hundreds of others, nnd havo never known It to fall In n slnglo instance. For salo by all druggists; Matthew Dros. wholcsalo and retail agents. Finest wines and cigars at S20 Spruco strcotu Lane's, Beccham'B Filia tion. no equal for constlpa- Smoko Tho Pocono Cigar, Ec. The Traders National Bank Capital Surplus $200,000. 70,000, Letters of Credit for Travelers, availably all over Eiirope. Wo solicit accounts from firms, In dividuals and corporations. F L. PHILLIPS, Cashier. Have Just Received a Handsome Lot of Imported Buckles These buckles are posi tively the most artistic lot ever brought to Scranton. We invite your inspection. DAVIDOW BROS., JEWELERS 227 Lackawanna Ave, Pickerel Rods NEW LOT JUSTIN FELTON'S, Removed to 119 Penn Ave. SOLE COMFORTERS Choice Line Plain and Fancy Hose at 25c and 50c the pair. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn ISullJInj. B elt fi$ H ,ln aft taPiSn 2 ,SJ w. ; If you are buying a Wedding Present, come in and look through our stock. We cau surely suit you in price and styles. J. WeiCHEL. 132 Wyoming Avenue. V IDLOIY OIL Hi liFHofllnu CO. TELEPHONE 622. 141 to 149 Meridian Strait, Sunitoi, Pj, BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTnENT.--Pure White Lead, Colors 1 and Varnishes. TJi- I . 1 W-T " !& Darken Our Doorway with your presence when you want to darken your own doorway, or ntiythlnw else, with Paints of Flno Quality. Wo havo everything In tho line of Pntnts, Oils, Dry Colors, White Leads, Varnishes, etc. Also tho right kind of brushes to apply them with. All theso paints nro of high grade and of great lasting qualities. Those, for uso outsldo will stand years without losing color. MATTHEWS BROS,, 3io Lackawanna Avenue. lllfllHlllllllllllllllllllIllilIIIIIIIIIIU 1 Hand & Payne 1 g s 5 We Aro Showing a Spjclal S n Lino of S In nova nlblo Kour-la-llaudi and Pu 111, I HAND & PAYNE, ON TUB S SQUARL'." -J 3 103 Washington Ave. 3 lieiI!t!EEIIligiElllEII!IIIClIIU3i:EH!l MAR All New ami Modern Fixtures. Perfect sanitary plumbing. Goods not exposed to dust and dirt from the street. Everything a market should have you can find here. Compet ent salesmen. Prompt service. 110-142-114 PENH AVENUE. "economy is the easy chair f- OP OLD AQE." 4- X : markeble l Is Our Great t Mldseason Bargain Sale. -f Everything imaginable for tho comforts of homo during tho sum mer months Is hero awaiting your Inspection and selection, as It will follow, since no reasoning shopper In need of anything In our various departments could resist tho fas cinating llcurcs of our abundant urray, whoso namo Is legion. Tho following ate a few speci mens: Solid oak, charcoal lllned Ico chests anil reft Iterators, C? OB upwards from p.o Nicely enameled Iron bed. nil slzra with brni-s vnu on posts, com plete with woven wlro ca no All styles, sizes ur.d finish of porch nnd lawn s-ettecs be- .lOr ginning at -'' Folding camp stools and OOr chairs, lDc. and ii-L' fflr X 225-227 Wyoming A?3. 4..f4. .f.f Presents We Are Offering Great Bargains in Cut Glass, China, BricaBrac, Lamps, Etc 4es? Cj &KS t wm Wedding
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