ft
THE SCRANTON TRIBUTE-TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1899.
"rfi
T 1i n o t A ir f
Kodak Days
Wc can sell you any-
hlnrr In tlv rnmorn llni
and teach you how to use
them.
THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO
) ao9 Wyoming Avenue
i
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
2F Per
t5c Quart.
"LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
Telephone Orders Promptly Dellverod
jig-337 Adams Avenue.
DR. A. A. LINDABURY,
Sftclaliles Surgery, Diseases of Women
Offlcollotiri 11 tn I2n. m
1 to 4 p. m
At Henidenco 7 to 8 p. m
Ofilco 210 Con noil Handing, ltosldenco
211) .South Main Avenue.
KEELEY CURE
Tor Honor, Unic; and Tobieoo Dlieniat
Taraphlet freo. rill! KI3ULI2Y INSTITUTE.
SisMadUon Ave.. SCRANION, lA.
Scranton Transfer Co.,
HUGH J. KEENAM, Manager.
Checks ilnggagn direct from resldonca to
nn jaitur the United States.
, Ofllcc 101) Laden. Ave. Phone r'25
We Do All Kinds
Of Starch Work ....
equal to new. Collars, cuffs
und shirts nro given either
BlohS or domestic llnish,
and the i Ices of our collars
and tuiTs o finished so they
will not su-itch.
LACKAWANNA
"xwv
AUNDRY
jcS Penn Avenue
A. U. WARHAN.
2-
-J
PERSONAL.
Mrs. William V. Ilallstead, Is visiting
In New York.
Daniel West, of Glcnburn, spent JC3
terday anions friends In town.
Chailcs D Sanderson and Rufui J.
roster, of this city, nro in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Langstaff, of ractoryvlllc, was
among tho visitors In the city yesterday.
Mrs. Perch al J. Morris, of Madison
uv onue, gav o a dancing party at her home
last evening.
V. I,. Peck, C. P. Davidson and Attor
lej Robert Peck left jesterday for Crora
Fork, Pa. They will bo away until frl-
day.
Mrs. II. E. Wells, who has been tho
juest of Mrs. N. D. Illkcr at "Ron Air"
cfcttacv. West Nicholson, returned to
this city jesterdaj.
Among those reglhtcied at tha Albert,
York nro M P. Plnn, I A. Ticmper,
Mr and Mrs. J M Daly, Will Hjgen and
ton, Scranton; James Kclghron, Wllkes
Barre, Joseph Shnppert, Nantlcoke;
Thomas Mitloncy, PIttston; Thomas D.
Shea, Nantlcoke.
Miss Amelia Rledllngm'Vler, who has
been spending tho past two years with
her counsin, Miss Paulina Herbstcr, of
TOG Alder street, left csterday for New
York, and will sail this morning for her
homo In Gormnnj She was accompanied
to New York by Miss Herbstcr.
August Robinson, of tho firm of K.
Robinson's Son, left jesterd.iy for
Now York, wheneco ho will sail for Ger
many, accompanied by ex-Senator Stad-
ler, of New York, r-Sherlft Charles Rob
inson, Victor Koch, Chief Prank Rob
ling and Rmll Schlmpff accompanied Mr.
Robinson to New York.
Mr. E. W. Komerer, of Wesleyan unl
vorsltj, class of 1SK). who was recently
elected unlrrslty scholar at Columbia
unlversltj, was elected last week to a $300
fellowship In economics at Cornell uni
versity. Tho election was on tho ex
cellence of his thesis, "Money ahd Credit
Papers In Their Relation to General
Prices " Mr. Kcmerer Is a ton of L. 1)
Kemerer, of Fnctoryvllle, a well known
railroad man Mr. Kemerer prepared for
college ut Kej stone academy, Pactory
ille. Tho marrlago of Miss Helen Cooko to
Mr. Miles T Hand, oungest son of Hon.
Alfred Hand, of this city, will take pl-ice
this evening at tho residence of the bride's
aunt, Mrs. Edwin Cooke, In German
town. Tho announcement will burprlso
many friends of tho joung peoplo as
tho wedding was to have been In Sep
tember. However, owing to a sudden
change In his business plans, Mr Hand
who Is engaged with Jtllett & Co., the
widely known contractors in "lectrlcaj
and transportation plants and arlous
other largo mtirprise, has been sent to
Birmingham, Ala , to remain somo
months, after which he will go to Nor
folk, Va , to superintend similar opera
tions connected with city Improvements,
hence tho cnrllcr dato of his marrlago
Mr. and Hand and his brldo will leavo
for Birmingham on Monday next.
MOUNT POCONO SPECIAL.
Through Fast Express Train via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Beginning Saturday, June 24 (and
continuing until Monday, Sept. 4, 1S93,
Inclusive) tho Pennsylvania Railroad
company will run the Mount Pocono
Special, a through fast express train,
between Philadelphia and Scranton,
leaving Philadelphia Saturdays only at
1.03 p. m., and returning leavo Scranton
Mondays only at C 30 a. m stopping at
all principal stations between Manunka
Chunk and Scranton Inclusive In both
directions.
Tho train will bo composed of a com
bined car, two coaches and a Pullman
parlor car.
Beginning same date, train leaving
Philadelphia at 9 a. m. week days, will
carry through Pullman parlor car nnd
coaches Philadelphia to Gouldsburo,
nnd train leaving Scranton at 3.33 p. m.
week days, will carry through Pull
man parlor car and coaches Ooulds
boro to Philadelphia.
m I. -1
Nettloton's, Nottleton's, Nettloton's
for ehoes, Washington avenue, today.
Drink Maryland Club Coffee.
Liver complaints cured by Beech
nm'a Pills,
CALM CONTINUES
IN STRIKE CIRCLES
THERE HAS BEEN NO CHANGE
IN THE SITUATION.
Each Side Takes an Inning at Deny
ing Rumors of Gains Made hy tho
Other Business Agent Knowlton
Says Not a Single Carpenter Has
Broken Away from tho Union.
Every Member of the Builders'
Exchango as Firm as Ever, It Is
Claimed.
There has been quite n calm in the
strlko situation for tho past two or
three davs and the strikers, who pro
fess to be pxperlenced mariners, say
that It presages a ntorm.
Tho other cldt however, still ap
peals to bo holding its own. Tho sec
retary of the Guilders' exchange stated
to a Tribune innn yesterday nftcrnoon
that In his opinion tho strlkeis would
soon como to terms. He further said
that every member of the exchange
stood Just as firm as upon the first
day, if not a little moro so.
A rumor was In circulation yester
day to tho effect that nearly one hun
dred carpenters had gone back to work
yesterday at the old scale for mem
bers of the Builders' exchange. This
assertion wns denied In tho most em
phatic terms by Business Agent John
A. Pi Ice, of the Building Trades coun
cil, and Business Agent John Knowl
ton, of the Carpenters' unions.
These gentlemen stated that their
l oil-books nccounted for every striker
and that not even one man, let alone
one hundred, had returned to work.
They also denied tho accusation that
some of the contractors who were said
to hao granted the demands of the
enrppnters had only pirtly acceded Mr.
1'ilco made the characteristic remark"
"All the demands must bo granted or
there positively wlu be no settlement
No half-way proposition will be con
sidered for a moment."
There is likely to be some difficulty
In proceeding w 1th the erection of the
now bolt nnd nut works, wheio non
union stonemasons are at present lay
ing the foundation. The bricklayers
say that they will not lay a single
bilek If these men are kept at work
The difficulties which the stonecut
ters had with Frank Carluccl have
been satisfactorily settled and the men
are working there as usual with tho
exception of those employed cutting
stone for the bank building. These lat
ter were ordered out b the Building
Trades council and are still out.
There Is no change In tho situation
as regards tho plasterers-tinsmiths'
strike, and the firm! result Is not yet
in sight. Several plasterers left the
city yesterday for New York, wheie
they have obtained work.
The Building Trades' council held a
well attended meeting last evening in
Carpenters' hall, Wyoming avenue.
Routine business was transacted, but
the sentiments expressed were heartily
In accord with tho stand the council
has taken in sympathy with the strik
ers. SILVERBERG KNOCKED OUT.
Detective Put to Sleop With Ono
Punch by an Old Man.
Detective Charles Sllverberg In at
tempting to arrest an old man named
John Smith, of North Scranton, on
Wyoming avenue, yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock was knocked out by the
old man with a punch on tho point of
the Jaw.
Smith is 70 years of age and was
slightly intoxicated. Patrolman Palm
er afterwards arrested him, and his
friends deposited $5 for his appearance
this morning.
DISTRICT CONVENTION.
First Legislative District.
Notlco is hereby given to tho Rcpubll
cn voters of the Tlrst legislative district
that a prlmarj election will bo held on
Saturday. Juno 24, 1S99, between tho hours
of I and 7 o'clock, for tho purposo of
electing a delegate and alternato to repre
sent said leglMitlvo district at tho Re
publican btuto convention to bo held In
Harrlsburg. Tho corentlon to compute
tho -vote will bo held on Tuesday after
noon, June 27 at 3 o'clock, at St. Da
ld's hall In accordance with the rules
adopted at tho last district convention
tho candidates for delegates to tho state
convention will be oted for directly by
tho oteis Each candidate must regis
ter with tho district chairman his lull
r.amo and postotflco address and shall
pay his assessment ten daja before the
primary election or his namo will not
bo printed on the oflkial ballot. 'Iho reg
ular vigilance. In connection with the ro
turn Judgo to be appointed by tho chair
man will conduct tho election.
W. A. Paine, Chahman.
Scranton, Pa , Juno 8, lfc99.
Second Legislative District.
Notice Is hereby given to tho Republi
can uteis of the Setcnd legislative dis
trict that a primal y election will bq held
on Saturday, July 1, 1S99, between the
hours of 4 and 7 o'clock, for the purposo
of fleeting a delegate to represent said
legislative district in tho coming Re
publican stato convention to be hUd in
Harrlsburg. On account of the follow
ing Tuesday being a legal holiday, the
convention to compute tho vote will bo
held on Monday, July 3, 1S99, at 1 o'clock
In the court house in Scranton. In ac
cordance with a resolution adopted by
tho last district convention the candi
dates for delegates to tho state conven
tion will bo voted for directly by the
voters at the polls, racjh. candidate
must register with the dlstilct chairman
his full namo und postolllce address and
shall pay his assessment ten dnjs be
foro tho election or his namo will not bo
placed on the official ballot, neither will
any votes cast for him bo counted.
Tho regular vigilance commlttco to
gether with tho return Judge to be ap
pointed by tho chairman will conduct
the election and tho result will bo report
ed by tho return Judge to the district
convention which will be composed of
tho return Judges of tho various districts.
Frederic W. Fleltz, Chairman.
Attest: M. W. Lowry, Secretary.
Juno 12, 1S99,
Third Legislative District.
Notlco Is hereby given that a meeting
of tho Republican standing committee pf
the Third legislative district of Lacka
wanna county will bo held at tho arbi
tration room, court hout,e, Scranton, on
Saturday, tho 17th day of Juno, 1S99, at 2
o'clock p. m for tho purposeo of fixing
a time for tho convention and transact
ing such other business as may properly
be brought before It.
By order of
T. J. Matthews, Chairman.
Attest: J. B. Watklns.
Acting Secretary,
Scranton, Pa., Juno C, 1533.
A Card.
We, tho undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle
of Greenes Warranted Hyrup of Tar It It
falls to euro your cough or cold. Wo also
guarantee- a 25-cent bottle to prove (satis
factory or money refunded. J. O. Bone Se
Bon, Dunmore, Pa.; John P. Donahut.
Scranton, Pa.
HALLSTEAD'S RESIGNATION.
Rollably Stated That It Has Been
Tondorcd and Accoptcd.
Upon very rcltablo authority it was
reported last evening that tho resigna
tion of W. F. Ilallstead from tho posi
tion of general manager of tho Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail
road company had been presented to
President Truesdato and accepted. Mr.
Ilallstead was not nt homo and his
verification of tho report consequently
could not ho secured.
Tho stoiy, however, comes fiom such
a trustworthy source that it can read
ily bo given credibility.
The ofilco of general manager is to
bo discontinued, President Truesdale
choosing to deal direct with the divis
ion superintendents.
Superintendent Gatiett Bogatt con
templates resigning ns soon as ho can
bo relieved, his physician having ad
vised him that ho must glvo up all
active employment.
RESCUERS WERE CAUGHT
Second Fall of Roof Occurred While
Thoy Wore Attempting to Extri-
cato tho Victim of tho
First Acoidont.
By a fall of roof In the Mt. Pleasant
mine at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon
ono man was seriously and several
others, slightly lnjuicd. The most seri
ously lnjuicd was John Paldash, a
laborer, who may die.
Paldash was engaged In loading a car
with coal, when tho fall occurred. Ho
was burled beneath the fall. His miner,
Andrew Hailstone, notified a gang of
workmen nearby and they hastened to
his rescue.
Tho rescuing party was composed of
Joseph H Williams. Daniel Ludwlg,
Frank Pulvoris, John Cat us and John
Lot. They succeeded In lemoving the
debris from tho Injured man, and were
Just about to extricate him from his
perilous position when another fall oc
culted. The second fall caught all of the res
cueis, who wcie moie or less Injured
about tho face, head, arms and body,
but none seilously. They in turn wcie
rescued by 'another gang of men, and
removed to their homes.
Williams and Ludwlg live at u3"
North Hyde Park avenue, Pulverls Is
a i evident of North Scranton and his
homo is at 110 Reese street Carus re
sides at No 19 Tlrst stiect, Bellevue,
and Lot nt 507 North Hyde Park ave
nue. Paldash was rescued at 3 30 o'clock
by the second gang of men and re
moed to his home on West Linden
street, where It was learned that he
sustained a fractured leg and Internal
Injuries.
WOULDN'T PAY HIS TAXES.
Alvin Naphus Now Languishes in
tho County Jail.
Alvin Naphus, of Fieetville, was com
mitted to tho county Jail yesterday for
lefuslng to pay his taxes to Collector
Herbert G. Smith, of Benton.
Constable M. B. Sherman, of Dalton,
took 'the prisoner before tho county
commissions s and procured a com
mitment and ho is now occupying a cell
in the county Jail.
Naphus refued to pay his taxes be
cause he claims the collector acted
mean with him.
CREATED A DISTURBANCE.
Two Unknown Mon Mako Things
Livoly in Raymond Court.
Two unknown men wero arrested last
night by Special Officers Ferber and
Whitney for creating a disturbance in
tho 400 block in Raymond court.
They entered a house kept by an Ital
ian woman and after breaking every
thing inside, went outside and thiew
a largo stone through a window. The
woman narrowly escaped injury.
Reduced Rates to Buffalo via Penn
sylvania Railroad, Account Con
vention Nobles of Mystic Shrine.
On account of tho convention ot tho
Nobles of Mystic Shrine, at Buffalo, N.
Y July 14 and 15, tho Pennsylvania
Railroad company will sell excursion
tickets from points on its lino to Buf
falo and return, at reduced rates.
Tickets will bo sold on June 12 and 13,
good to return, when properly validated
by the agent at Buffalo, until Juno 19.
For specific rates and conditions ap
ply to ticket agents.
Princeton University.
Examinations for admission to
Piinceton ITnlversitv will bo held in
the Connell building, Scranton, Pa., on
June 1.1th and 10th, 1S99. Examina
tions will commence at 0 o'clock a. in.
on the 11th and will Include the acade
mic and scientific departments of the
university.
Tor further information see John M.
Harris, room COO Connell building.
It's fine Maryland Club Coffee.
Go to Nettloton, Washington Avenuo,
for flno shoes. Latest styles. Special
prices.
Drink Maryland Club Coffee.
REDUCED PRICES
f?l
5
I)
Deviled Chicken and Tongue,
largest size, IOC. value 20c.
Deviled Chicken and Turkey,
15c.i value 25c.
FrankfurterSausage, 23c, value 35c
1 lb Corned Beef, 15c per can.
2 lbs Corned Beef, 20c per- can,
and many other items, guaranteed
finest meats packed.
Boned Chicken, 10c per tin.
Ox Tongue, largest size, 73c.
Worth 90c,
Sardines, 19c, fancy French, in
finest olive oil large tin.
Best goods for least money
E. Q. Coursen
'Phone 254a.
PLENTY OF BIDS
FOR NEW SCHOOLS
NINE CONTRACTORS SUBMIT
PROPOSALS TO SCHOOL BOARD.
Contractors Listen to an Appeal for
an Increased Appropriation for the
Freo Kindergartens, Ably Present
ed by Hon. Alfred Hand, J. BenJ.
Dimmick nnd Miss Underwood, and
Show Themselves Favorably Dis
posed Bids United for Several
Now Improvements and Supplying
of Coal.
Nino different builders submitted
bids to the board of control last night
for tho contract for the construction of
the two new school buildings, No. 9, ot
eight rooms. In the Seventh waid, and
No. 38, of twelve rooms, in the Tenth
waul. None of the bidders, as far as
could bo learned, represented the strik
ing carpenters. Not all of tho bidders,
however, are members of tho Builders'
Exchange.
Tho proposals wero for two styles of
building In each case Ono set of plans
contemplates n plain brick building,
with pine trimming nnd flooring. Tho
other calls for buff pressed brick, red
oak finishing and white maple llooring.
Copper valleys, llashlngs, etc., Instead
of galvanized iron Is bid upon us nn
extra on No. 3S. but it is not included
In the following figures. The bids for
this extra ranged from SMS to $000.
Washburn, Williams & Co.
No. 9 No. 3S.
Plain J17.7SI $30,012
With extras 19.71S 25,433
M. J. Ruddj
Plain 1S.S0O 31.C02
With extras 33,412 G5
Peter Stlpp
Plnln 2190
With extras 33,230
Mulherln Aw Judge
Plain 19.213 30.723
With extras 21,530 31,250
S Svkes & Sors
Plnln 1S.923 31,111
With extras 21,119 L3.03J
Coniad Schroeder--
Plain 20,911 30,170
With extras 23.43S S3.S31
Edwin S Wllllams-
Pliln 1S20
AVIth mupliis 20.003
Na Aug Lumber Co.
Plain 30900
With rtras 31,130
Peek Lumber Co
Plain l'.nD
With etias 19.9J9
The bids wero icferred to the build
ing committee and will likely bo re
ported upon at an adjourned meeting
to bo held next Monday night.
FOR THE KINDERGARTEN.
Hon. Alfred Hand, J. BenJ. Dim
mick nnd Miss Underwood addressed
the board in tho Interest of tho free
kindergartens, and presented a request
for nn Increase in the appropriation of
$2,000. Last year $1,000 wns allowed.
Tho board was favorably disposed, but
thought It w Ise to defer action till Mon
day night, when It Is expected there
will bo a larger attendance of mem
beis. No. 3 school building was finally ac
cepted. Tho secretary was lnstiucted
to ndvertlso for bids for sidewalks and
a letalnlng wall at No. 22; a heating
system at No. 31; two additional loorai
at No. 34, and for furnishing coal for
next year.
The board decided to pay nil jani
tors for tho full year, In consideration
of their being responsible for the build
ings during vacation. An appropria
tion of $30 was made as) the board's
contribution to the fund to pay the
$3,000 bonus on the South Side sewer
contract.
Chairman Evans, of the finance com
mittee, reported that the general school
account was about depleted, and sug
gested borrowing enough from tho
building fund to run the district un
til tho close of tho school year. Cap
tain May pointed out that this was
illegal as tho building fund, under the
law, is sacred to building purposes, and
can not be diverted to other uses. In
1S97 and 1S9S the $31,000 was transferred
from the gentrol fund to tho building
fund, but this did not alter tho case In
Captain May's opinion. Tho matter
was referred to Solicitor Reedy, and
the finance committee was authorized
to borrow enough money to meet press
ing accounts in tho Inteiim.
Warrants were ordered drawn in fa
vor of the Falrvlew Land company for
$238.19, and Hon. Alfred Hand for $3.50,
for overpaid taxes.
Miss Lucy Cook's application for a
Normal school diploma was approved.
WITH THE BAPTIST CLERGY.
Resolutions Anontthe Retirement of
Rov. T. E. Jopson.
At tho Baptist Ministers' conference
yesterday Rev. J. R Ellis, ot Blakely,
read a paper on ' The Poet Preacheis
Browning and Tcnnjson." The paper
was well wiltten and showed that tho
wilter was familiar with the two great
poots, w ho have been called the master
vcrslliers of the Victorian ago. A very
Interesting discussion followed the pa
per. Rev. T. E. Jepson being about to sev
er his connection with the conference,
tho following resolutions were unan
imously adopted;
Whereas, One of our mcit clllclent and
con-ecrated members, Rev. T. E. Jepson,
after a pastorato of about eleven jtaia
of tho Rcrean Buptlst church of Carbon
dale, has resigned to enter upon a well
earned period of rest; nnd, Inusmuch
as this brother was not only a success
ful pastor of exceptional ability and zeal,
but also a devoted worker In our confer
ence and association, and labored faith
fully for tho welfaro of each.
Resolved, That wo express our appre
ciation of him and our regard for his
Christian charactoi, devotion and sweet
fraternal bplrlt.
Resolved, also, that wo wish him God
speed, and tn,at that wherever the great
Head of tho church may cill him to
labor, his minlstiatlon may bo as emi
nently successful as when ho labored
among us.
Mr. Jepson very feelingly thanked tho
conference for Its appreciation of him
and for tho benefit which ho has de
rived from association with hl3 breth
ren. Ho will not Immediately enter
upon another pastorate, but will rest
a while In Utica, N. V.
Use Maryland Club Coffee.
Finest wines and cigars at Lane's,
S20 Spiuco street.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
Has been used for over FirTY YEARS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WITH
PEHPECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
ull PAfNi CURES WIND COLIC, and
is tho best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Bold by Druggists in every part of tho
world Ho suro and ask for "MrB. Wins
lnw'x Knothlni; Svrun." and take no other
1 kind. Twenty-Uve cents a bottle.
PLANS FOR THE CONVENTION.
Foroign Missionary Sociotios Moot
in Elm Park Church.
Tho members of tho Foreign Mis
sionary society of tho Methodist
churches of Scranton and Dunmote
met yesterday in Him Park church
to plan for the branch convention to
take placo In October. Mrs. C. D.
Simpson presided.
Thcro was a largo attendance nnd
much preliminary business was ac
complished. Mrs. F. r. Doty nnd Miss
Frances ltnub read papers. The fol
lowing chairmen of committees wero
announced: Entertainment, Mrs. a
1 Reynolds; lunch, Mrs. S. T. Jones;
press, Mrs. C. II. Penman; Informa
tion, MIsb Raub; secretary ot conven
tion, Miss Sarah Peck
It was decided that Kim Park will
furnish lunch on the (list day; Simp
son, Provldeneo nnd Asbury on tho
succeeding days of tho convention. As
this convention will Include delegates
from both this state and Delaware, It
Is probable that n large number, among
them many of wide distinction, will
be present. It Is possible that a hand
some reception will bo given tho visi
tors at ono of tho most elegant resi
dences in tho city. Tho names of all
committee members will bo announced
later.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Forty-Nino Mombors Took the Third
Degree Last Night.
Forty-nlno members of the Scranton
branch, Knights of Columbus, wero
initiated Into the third degree of tho
order by State Deputy J. J. Flaherty,
of Philadelphia, at their rooms on
Wyoming avenue last night.
Visitors to tho number of about 400
wero present from Blnghamton, Syra
cuse, Philadelphia, Wllkes-Barre, Car
bondale, PIttston, Great Bend and
Honesdale. The guests were after
wards entertained by tho local knights.
Try Nottleton's, Washington
avenue, for your shoes today.
It's fine Maryland Club Coffee.
Steam neatlng and Plumbing.
P. F. & M T. Howley.231 Wyoming ave.
5E3ZH33
1 Take
Them Today
For another such offer in
Ladies' Oxfords will not like
ly be made again. A loss to
us, but a mighty big gain to
you, because Low Shoes cost
us from 1.50 to $2 a pair.
See the saving.
All of these Ladies' Tan or
Black Low Shoes, sizes n
2,3 and y2, per pair 5UC
All of the Misses' and Chil
dren's Tan Ties and .
Strap Ties, per pair. .. 4yC
All of the Ladies' Tan or
Black Low Shoes, our better 0
grade sold for 82.50 and $3 B
Will close out, per
pair pl.UU
j These are only to be sold
M for today.
SCHANK SPENCER
410 Spruce Street.
We Will
Dispose of Our
BEFORE REBUILDING.
We must have the room. Sale
beginning today we close out Vic
tors, '99 riodel, all latest improve
ments, were 3jO, at $28, net cash.
Bells, lamps and brakes extra. We
have a number of makes and can
please all. Some second-hand
ones still left at lowest prices.
J, I WILLIAMS k 8R0
3U-310-3IS Lacka. Ave.
SCRANTON. PA.
T!ie Traders
Nationa
ank
Capital
Surplus
$260,000,
76,000,
Letters ot Credit for
Travelers, availably all
over Etirope.
We solicit account from firms, in
dividuals and corporations.
E' L. PHILLIPS, Cashier.
Elmwood Hall
Elmhurst, Pa.
(Formerly Hotel ClmliiiMt,)
Open All the Year.
This hotel hai bean romodelod and lellttel
throughout aad will open Its doorJ Juno 1 1,
For rates, eta, call on or uddron
DR. W. H.H. BULL
ELMHURST, PA,
IE
SPECIAL SALE OF
BABY CARRIAGES
And Go-Carts.
Baby Carriages will not move
without being pushed. Hence we
are pushing our new line to the
Iront. Our carriages are beauti
fully upholstered. lace cover on
parasols, double coil steel springs
steel wheels with rubber tire, hand
some reed body, making an at
tractive! light running durable car
riage. Prices range from
$6.98, $8.98, $11.98, $14.98.
Have Just Received a
Handsome Lot of Imported
it
uckles
These buckles are posi
tively the most artistic lot
ever brought to Scranton.
We iuvite your inspection.
DAVIDOW BROS.. JEWELERS
227 Lackawanna Ava.
Pickerel Rods
isigiiis?
NEW LOT JUST IN
FELTON'S,
Removed to
119 Penn Ave.
SOLE COMFORTERS
Choice Line Plain and Fancy Hose
at 25c and 50c the pair.
BELL & SKINNER,
Hotel Jertnyn
itulldlnj.
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B
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pWjrV
If you are buying a Wedding Present, come in aud
look through our stock. We can surely suit you in price
and styles.
J. WESCHEL,
132 Wyoming Avenue.
.
IUEY OIL fli MANUFACTURING ii
TELEPHONE 622.
141 to 149 Meridian Slmt, Ssntoi, ?i
BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS.
PAINT DEPARTflENT.-
1 and Varnishes.
fvS,E3 p
&&
Darken Our Doorway
with your presence when you want to
darken jour own doorway, or anything
else, with Paints of Kino Quality. We
htvo everything In tho lino of Paints,
Oils, Dry Colors, White Leads, Varnishes,
etc. .iso the light kind of brushes to
apply them with
All these paints nro of high grndo and
or great lasting qualities Those for use
outside will stand jears without losing
color.
MATTHEWS BROS.,
310 Lackawanna
Avenue.
uiiiiiiiiimmmiimiiuEiiiiiiiiiiimu
1 Hand & Payne
aa
4.
S Knox 3 00 and $.j. Other S
5 well known makes at $1.00, 5
$1.50 and $2.00. Best for 2
5 the money. 3
I HAND & PAYNE, 'W88l
5 so.1 V iKlilnirton Ae. H
?dllSilS99UIIIII9liIIIIIIIilllEi:illI3IlS
All New and 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.
110-112-114 PENN AVENUE.
ECONOMY" IS THE EASY" CHAIR
OF OLD AQE."
8-
t
-f
-f
l nwkable Event
Is Our Great
Mldseason Bargain Sale.
Everything Imaginable for the
comforts of homo during the sum
mer months Is hero awaiting your
inspection and selection, as it will
follow, since no reasoning bl.opper
In need of an thing In our various
departments could resist tho fas
cinating figures of our abundant
airay, whoso name Is legion.
Tho following aro a few speci
mens: X
Solid oak. charcoal Ulncd ico
chests and lefilgerators, (to nu -f
upwaids from v''0 .
Nlcel enameled Iron bed, all hires ""
with ui.iss va-is on posts, com
plete with
Hiring ... .
wovui wire a Qg -V
All stiles hlzes and finish of
poich und luvvn bcttics be- JOf T
ginning at i s -r
Toldlng ramp stools and "?f)p -t-
chalis. Vc. and w 4-
M-
-fili.-
j.
MOM
r
-$7$$
sts-"
X 225-227 Wyoming Ava.
.H..$..f-. .H.4"f
eocifng presents
We Are Offeriug Great
Bargains iu
Cut Glass,
China,
Brica8rac,
Lamps, Etc
Pure White L,ead, Colors
M
Wm l - mm
mm f M g MB
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