THE SCRANTON T1UBUN J-MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1899.
B
'I liese Are
Kodak Days
Wc can sell you any
thing in the Camera line
and teach you how to use
them.
THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO
J i 309 Wyoming Avtnue.
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
Ol ET Per
ZtOc Quart.
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
Telephone Onleti I'romptly Delivered
3g-37 Adams Avenue.
DR. A. A. LINDABURY,
Effclaltles Surgery, Clsaa53J of
Women
Cffleo Hours ....11 to Via. m
12 to 4 p. in
At nemdence 7 to H p. in
Ofllce 210 Connoll llullrtln;. Residence
JIUHoutli Main Avenue.
KEELEY CURE
For I.lqnor, Drue nnd Tobacco Dliame.
I'nmpblot Iran. TII13 KHIiLDV INSTITUTH.
Mi.S MadMon Ave.. SCRAN I ON, PA.
Scranton Transfer Co.,
IIUOIl J. KBGNAN, Manager.
Check) nnggngo direct from realdenc3 to
nny pntt of the United Btntei.
Ofllce 101) liiieku. Ave. Phone 525
-
We Do All Kinds
Of Starcli Work ....
equal to new. Collars, cuffs
and shirts uro given cither
gloss or domestic llnish,
and the edecs of your collars
and cuffs uiu llnlshcd bo they
will not Hcratch,
L
AGKAWANNA
"THE"
AUNDRY
;o8 I'enn Avenue. A. B. WARHAN.
J-
PERSONAL.
Major W. S. Miliar has returned from
his Inspecting tour and will he back at
his oillco this morning.
Bert McUnith, a student .it the Uni
versity of I'ennsylvnnln, is spending I1I3
vacation at his homo on Washington ave
nue. Mr. anil Mrs. J. D. Evans, B. D. Caryl,
W. WelcUor, W. h Ilcxford, Mrs. H. C.
Orcen, J. F. Richards nnd J. M. Daly
wero registered at the Hotel Albert, In
Is'cw York, last week.
Miss Roso Wormscr left the city Sat
irday for Lock Haven, where sho will
attend Miss Simon, her cousin, on tho
occasion of the latter's marrlago to A.
13. Lustlg, of New York.
Dr. H. II. Ware will leave Scranton
this morning for Atlantic City to attend
a meeting of the National Homoeopathic
Eyo, Kar nnd Throat Focloty, whero ho
will read a. paper. Tho doctor's fu roily
will accompany him.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss Teresa Hayes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Hayes, of Morris Run,
to Professor John O'Hara, of Throop,
Tho ceremony will take place on Wednes
day, Juno 2S, In St. Joseph's church, Mor
ris Run.
W. W. Miller, nnother Rock Island man,
has been added to tho list of new Lacka
wanna officials. Ho was installed yes
terday as master painted. Ho Is In Su
perintendent Kltzglbbons" department
nnd will have headquarters in Scranton.
Wajtcr M. nnd Hollo O. Jermyn, of Os
wego, were visitors hero yesterday,
Harold McAskle, of Dunmore, is one of
the prize winners of tho Philadelphia
Sunday I'ress competition tor tho best
coloring of outllno pictures which wero
published for four consecutive weeks in
the Sunday l'rcss. There were thousands
of contestants; hence to be among the
list of prize winners is a high honor.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Hobau, Rev. D. J. Mac
Goldrlck nnd Rev. J, A. O'Reilly have
returned from tho retreat held at Glen
Summit dur'ng last week. Rev. P. A.
Hulpln, S. J., of New York, who conduct
oil tho retreat, was tho guest of Illshop
Hoban yesterday, Father Ilalpln will
nlso conduct tho retreat for tho Junior
priests this week.
Rev. D. J. Williams, of tho Peckvlllo
Baptist church, will visit Wales during
Inly and August after an nbsenca of
many years. During the past six years
Rev, Williams bo's been suffering from
Illness, and has been ndvlsed by his phy
sician to take a sea voyago as a means
of recuperation. Rev. Williams is one
of the brightest Welsh scholars and
preachers In America, nnd his writings
have brought him Into prominence in
elsteddfodlc circles and other literary
Helds.
NURSES TO DE GRADUATED.
Exercises Will Be Held In Albright
Library Hall.
Tho graduating exercises of the
Scranton Training School for Nurses
will be held In the Albright library
hall on June 22 at 8 p. n. The mem
bers of the class are Misses Rose C.
Cray, Maria McCllntock, Katharine M.
Fleming, Mary R. Tlghe, Jennie M.
Qulnn, Elsie J. Mooro and Elizabeth
Reddlncton.
The address to the graduates will
be delivered by Dr. C. L. Frey and
James P. Dickson will present tho
diplomas.
PENNSYLVANIA CHAUTAUQUA.
Reduced Rates to Mt. Gretna via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to
Ve held at Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 4 to
August 10, 1899, 'the Pennsylvania Rail
road company will sell special ex
cursion tickets to Mt. Gretna from
New York, Washington, IJaltlmoro,
Frederick, Md., Canandalgua, and In
termediate points, Including all stations
on Its line In the State of Pennsyl
canla. Tickets will be sold Juno 25 to Aug
ust 10, Inclusive, and will bo good to
return until August 15, Inclusive.
Administered Sacrament.
Bishop Hoban yesterday administer
id the sacrament of confirmation at the
Slavonian Catholic church at Olyphant
In the morning, and at St. Mary's
church In the afternoon. Ho was ac
fiomnanled by, Rev, John LouEliran,
NO SUCCESSOR TO
W. FJBALLSTEAD
PRESIDENT TBUESDALE WILL
DO THE WORK.
When tho Present General Manager
of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Company Retires the
OlHce Will Be Abolished Lacka
wanna's President Says Thero Is
No Truth in the Story That His
Company Has Purchased the Hud
son River Tunnel.
There will bo no successor appointed
to General Manager W. i' Hallstead
when he retires from the Delaware',
Lackawanna and Western company on
July 1. This statement was made by
President W. II. Truesdale In an in
terview with a Tribune reporter yes
terday, when ho was In Scranton on
one of his flying visits.
Ho will luoknfter tho duties of tho
position himself, ho said, when Mr.
Hallstead retires. It will mean simply
that the president, Instead of the sec
ond vice-president, will oversee tha
work of tho various division superin
tendents. Mr. Trucsdalo arrived from Now
York Saturday at 5.C0 p. 1. and re
turned yesterday afternoon at 3.30. He
spent the greater part of his time in
consultation with J. W. Fltzgtbbon,
superintendent of niettve power and
machinery, and E. K. Louniis, superin
tendent of mining.
He said his visit had no special sig
nificance, and that he had no Import
ant changes, either in men or meas
ures, to announce.
Regarding the story that the I.acka
wnnna had purchased 'the Hudson tun
nel, ho reiterated the denial made on
a previous visit. Thero Is no truth
whatever In the story, he said
MR. PEARSALL SPOKE.
He Was Formerly Secretary of the
R. R. Y. M. C. A., of This City.
Frank W. Pearsall, formerly secre
tary of the Railroad Young Men's
Christian association of this city, hut
now assistant secretary of the Rail
road Young Men's Christian associa
tion of New York, addressed the meet
ing at tho Railroad Young Men's Chris
tian association rooms yesterday after
noon on 'the subject of "Peace," taking
as his topic Phlllpplans, lv:4-7.
Mr. Pearsall was Introduced by the
present secretary, Mr. Adair. In Intro
ducing Mr. Pearsall, Mr. Adair said he
knew that nil would be pleased and
thankul for the opportunity of seeing
and hearing their former secretary
once more. Mr. Pearsall said, In part,
that the subject lie had chosen was
much like three photographs of one ob
ject. He spoke of Christ, when on earth,
not being able to found Institutions of
learning or other places where the mind
could be trained for tho work of the
gospel, as we have them now days;
but he loft something far more better,
and 'that was his peace.
Man's attitude toward God should be
one of peace and thanksgiving. Mr.
Pearsall said If any ono would show
him an obedient Christian, he would
show them a Joyful Christian. A man
cannot rejoice If his heart and his ways
are wrong, but if he follows close to
his God and Lord, he will nnd that
peace which God alone can give.
A man does not pray to God with
thanksgiving nnd supplication but what
God hears him, and gives him peace
and comfort of heart, and that many
Christians are living today who do not
know what real peace Is. Mr. Pear
sail's address was full of thought, and
was received with every attention.
Mr. Pearsall says he enjoys his work
In New York very much, and is getting
along very nicely. He will return to
his home Tuesday morning.
SPOKE! TO MEMBERS OF Y. M. I.
Supremo President F. J. Kierce Was
in the City Yesterday.
F. J. Kierce, of San Francisco, Cab,
supreme president of the Young Men's
Institute, addressed tho members of
that organization yesterday afternoon
In the rooms of the John Boyle O'Reilly
council on Lackawanna avenue. An
enthusiastic crowd was in attendance,
who listened with eager attention to
every word the speaker said.
Mr. Kierce said the Young Men's In
stitute is Intended to bring under its
Influence self-respecting Catholics of all
social conditions, without regard as to
whether they belong to the classes or
the masses.
"The purposes of tho order are best
expressed by the constitution," lie said,
"which provides that the society be
organized for the moral, social und In
tellectual Improvement of tho members,
for mutual aid and benevolence and
the proper development of sentiments
of devotion to the Catholic church and
loyalty to the American commonwealth
In accordance with the motto, 'Pro Deo,
Pro Patrla,' for God, for country."
Mr. Kierce is a prominent lawyer of
Sun Francisco, and this is his first
olilclal visit to this city. He expressed
himself as being well pleased with the
flourishing condition of the order In
this city and also had a number of good
tilings to say of the city Itself. Ho
leaves this morning at 6.30 and will
start on his Journey home, visiting
various. cities In which the order is es
tablished on his way.
BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Careless Handling of a Revolver May
Result Seriously.
Frank Murray, of 228 Edwards court,
was accidentally shot In the back by
an unknown boy yesterday afternoon,
while playing baso ball on the grounds
near tho Scranton Electric Lieht com
pany's plant,
The Oxford Stars and the Bellevue
Harmonies wero engaged In a game of
baso ball, and a boy whose name
could not bo learned was carelessly
handling a 22-callbro revolver in tho
crowd. The weapon was discharged,
burning tho holder's thumb and tho
ball lodged In Murray's back.
The Injured lad was ussisted to the
home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Con
nery, whore ho resides, and was rest
ing easily last night. Dr. J. J. Rob
erts was notified, but when ho arrived
the bo was sleeping and was not dis
turbed. It Was Wonderful.
Wonderful Is no name for It. I
wouldn't have believed it, My dear
husband Is the light and Joy of our
homo again, und all because he took
the marvelous and lasting treatment
given at The Scranton Private Buil-
1 tarlum, 315 Mulberry street,
WATER.
Water, which Is
tho prlmo sustuln
cr of life, Is some
time tho direct,
though often Int
ent, cause of
death. It Is well
then In travelling
In regions whero
tho wntcr supply
Is of unknown or
igin nnd of doubt
ful purity, to nlways havo with you k
bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Pour a tnblespeonful Into a glass uf
water and protect your system against
disease.
"XELTON" TO REPLACE RUDDER
A Now Compound Which Hau Many
Advantages Over That Article and
Which Can Be Manufactured at
Ono-fourth Its Cost How tho
Growing Scarcity of Rubber Will
Bo Remedied An Invention Which
Will Revolutionize tho Rubber In
dustry. A new company, which Is tlcstincd to
revolutionize the hard. rubber business,
has been Incorporated under tho laws
of the state of Now Jersey, tho capital
stock being $3,000,000, divided Into 200,
000 shares, par $25.
This company will manufacture
"Xelton, " a compound which not only
takes the place of hard rubber, but
possesses many udvuntngea over that
aitlcle. Tho patents upon which the
Invention Is based have been carefully
examined, and applications for addi
tional collateral patents are being
made.
The growing scurclty of hard rubber
has for some years attracted the at
tention of the commercial world, and
capitalists Interested In the trado have
repeatedly attempted to nnd a buuitt
tute. This substitute Is found in "Xel
ton," which not only replaces It, but
which can bo manufactured at about
onc-foitith its cost, and for certain
purposes possesses Important advan
tages over It. Drielly stated, these ad
vantages are as follows:
(H It is not as brittle as hard rub
ber. (2) Heat and cold do not effect It:
It neither contracts nor expands.
(S) It is tough and resilient.
(4) It weighs considerably less than
hard rubber.
(5) It can be made flre-proof, so that
fur many purposes it will have a great
advantage over rubber.
The consumption of hard rubber is
enormous, the business running into
the millions. Thero are innumerable
uses for It, and It is simply Impossi
ble to compute the business open to a
company manufacturing a compound
like "Xelton." Within the past few
years new uses have been found for
rubber, and it Is evident that the de
mand for It will steadily grow. The
principal uses are ns follows:
It Is largely used In the manufacture
of storage-battery Jars, and successful
tests of "Xelton," made by a promin
ent electric company, show that It Is
Invaluable for this purpose. The rapidly-Increasing
use of storage batter
ies Is a well-established fact, and the
Introduction of horseless vehlcle3 has
opened a new field for them, each ve
hicle using about forty cells.
Hard lubber Is extensively used In
the manufacture of pumping machin
ery. Statistics ehow that tho sales in
this branch of the business amount to
over $2,000,000 a year.
For electrical purposes the consump
tion of hard rubber runs Into big fig
ures. "Xelton" should replace it, not
only because 11 has tho advantage of
price, but also because It is not af
fected by heat, and does not soften as
rubber does.
Rubber is extensively used for tiling,
but the material is expensive, costing
from $1.20 to $1.45 per square foot.
"Xelton" Is not enly much cheaper, but
It has the added advantage of not be
ing affected by heat and cold. Like
rubber, it can be made in tiles of vari
ous shapes, sizes and colors.
"Xelton," owing to its peculiar prop
erties, can be used in place of the In
terior woodwork of warships. It does
not splinter like wood, and will, no
doubt, replace it. The fact that it can
be made lire-proof will at once com
mend it to shipbuilders. The lato war
with Spain directed tho attention of the
government to the necessity of using
for the interior woodwork of warships
a material which will not splinter.
These are a few of tho Innumerable
uses to which hard rubber or "Xelton"
can be put. In surgery and in various
branches of manufacture hard rubber
Is extensively used.
The Xelton company has purchased a
large factory In Frankford, and will
shortly begin operations. Orders for
the material have been received, and
there Is no doubt that the factory will
soon bo taxed to Its full capacity. It
is conservatively estimated that tho
business of the company the first year
will Justify the payment of a dividend
of at least 10 per cent, on the capital
stock, and the outlook warrants the
prediction that even larger dividends
will be earned and paid In tho near
future.
The management of the company will
bo In competent hands, and careful at
tention will be given to the details of
manufacture.
Messrs. Stahl & Straub, Hankers, 113
South Fifth street (Drexel building),
Philadelphia, are receiving subscrip
tions to tho stock. The par, as already
stated, Is $25 and the stock is sold at
Tibj ana is run paici ami non-assessable.
There are no bonds or preferred
stock. The subscription books will
close on Tuesday, June 27, at 3 o'clock.
Finest wines nnd cigars at Lane's,
$20 Spruce street.
The Finest Grown
PER POUND.
B. F. Japau 50c to 75c
Formosa Oolong,
40c to $1.00
Ceylon 50c to $1.00
Russian Caravau $1.00
Fine Blended Teas 35c
Fancy Hysou 50c
Faucy Guupowder 50c
Berries
500 to 600 quarts daily.
Fresh Berries on every
train. BUY NOW.
E. Q. Coursen
MENTION OF SOME
MEN OFME HOUR
THE PASTOR OF THE PENN AVE
NUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Celebrated tho First Anniversary of
His Charge Some of the Charac
teristics of tho Man Charles God
shall tho New Common Council
man from tho Fifth Ward W. R.
Storrs Was tho Hardest Proposi
tion tho Local Interviewors for tho
Press Had to Deal With.
Tho Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, who
yesterday celebrated hU first anniver
sary as pastor of the Penn Avenue
Baptist church, lias made a deep Im
press on the religious llfo of tho city
during the year ho has resided here.
He la a man of much force of charac
ter, Is earnest and sincerely devoted to
tho sacred work to which ho has con
secrated his life. One of tho Row Mr.
Pierce's prominent characteristics Is his
broad charity and toleration. He be
hoves that nil of his co-workers In the
rellgluus field are doing good accord
ing to the light given them. While all
are not following the lines ho believes
to be correct, they are In the service
of the master and striving to make the
world better by bringing the message
of tho Savior home to unbelievers, and
by quickening the faith of the careless
nnd Indifferent. These are the main
considerations when all Is said.
During tho year lie has been at the
Penn nvenuo church It has prospered
greatly. He Is an exceptionally elo
quent pulpit orator and has 'the gift of
apt Illustration to a wonderful degree.
The many evening sermons on popular
topics which he has delivered since ho
came to tho Penn avenue church have
attracted widespread attention and
filled the lalge church 'to tho doors. He.
nvt.ds sensationalism, but does not
hesitate- to apply the lessons of the
Scriptures to modern conditions and
modern evils any more than ho hesi
tates to denounce vice nnd sin wher
ever found or In whatever guise It may
appear.
Charles Olndshall, the successor of
John II. Walker In common council
from tho Fifth ward, is ono of the
prominent young Republicans of West
Scranton. Ho belongs to that school of
young men which has taken such an
active part In the affairs of the city
during 'the past few years, and Is an
untiring worker for tho success of the
Republican party. For many years he
has been Identified with the West Side
Republican club, and has been connect
ed with tho engineering department
of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and
Wesitern Railroad company a long time.
Mr. Godshnll was a candidate for the
ofllce of common councilman when Mr.
Walker was re-elected recently, and
when he failed to make the nomination
at the caucus, he turned in and helped
elect Walker to a second term. Ills
selection to succeed the new chief of
the fire department Is a popular one,
and his strength In the ward was at
tested by the vote ho received. His
majority over his next highest oppon
ent was 325, and his plurality over the
three other candidates was 223. Mr.
Godshall will prove a valuable acquisi
tion to the common council, and his
knowledge of municipal matters In gen
eral will give him a prominent place In
the lower branch of tho city councils
from tho moment he takes his seat.
W. R. storrs, who until last week
was for years at the head of the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western com
pany's coal department, was never a
popular man with tho newspaper work
ers of the city and because of that and
Mr. Storrs' retiring and unnssumlng
disposition the people of Scranton knew
liittle about him or his really wonder
ful business ability.
Mr. Storrs was tho toughest propo
sition the local Interviewers had to deal
with. He modelled his utterances on
the assumption that the business of his
company was of no Interest to tho pub
lic and the man who questioned him
regarding matters pertaining to the
coal department was promptly given to
understand that Mr. Storrs considered
him nn impertinent intermeddlor. The
fact that his company's affairs affect
ed directly or Indirectly a large ele
ment of this community was never
considered by him when npproached by
newspaper men.
It was tho custom of some city edi
tors to send the new member of tho
staff to Interview Mr. Storrs. If he
succeeded In getting anything but a
case of abnormal heat In the region of
the collar bo was assured a place on
tho stall'. Even the veterans dreaded
an assignment that took them to Mr.
Storrs' ofllce and 'the things they said
about him after the attempt at Inter
viewing would not look .vell In print.
The watchful copy editor saved Mr.
Storrs many a time from the scathing
pen of Irate news hunters who failed
to appreciate Mr. tyorrs' unique method
of dealing with tho enterprising pencil
pusher.
THIRD DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.
Standing Committee Met and Fixed
Date for Convention.
Tho Republican standing committee
of the Third legislative district met
In the court houso Saturday afternoon
and fixed upon Juno 24 as the date
for holding the primary election. The
convention will be held at 2 o'clock on
the afternoon of June 27.
T. J. Mathews was chairman of tho
meeting, and Attorney J. E. Watklns
acted ns secretary. Eugene Noack, of
Madison; R. H. Holgato, of La Plume,
and J. E. Watklns, of Taylor, were
appointed a committee to prepare a
now set of rules based on tho Crawford
eounty system to bo presented to the
convention for adoption.
CITY SOLICITORSHIP FIGHT.
Lively Timo nt City Hall
Is a
Possibility.
Mayor Molr has served notice on Mr.
McGInley to vacate tho solicitor's office
In city hall by 8 o'clock this morning.
Mr. McGluley will decline to obey the
mayor's directions and a Hvely time Is
not unlikely.
Mr. Vosburg announced Saturday
that Attorney D. .1. Davis would be his
assistant. Mr. Davis was assistant city
solicitor during Mr. Torrey'a term.
Try the Hotel Jermyn Cigar, 10 cents.
A Card.
We, tho undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 60-cent bottle
of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar If it
falls to euro your cough or cold, Wo aUo
euarantco a 25-cent buttle to provo satis,
factory or money refunded. J. O. lione &
Hon, Dunmore, Pa.; John P. Donahue,
ticranton, 1'a,
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES.
Held In Holy Trinity and Grace
Lutheran Churches.
Children's day was observed yester
day In the Holy Trinity Lutheran
church at Adams avenue and Mulberry
street nnd In tho Grace Lutheran
church nt Madison avenue and Mul
berry street. In both churches tho ex
ercises were of nn elaborate nature
and were held In tho evening. Flowers
were extensively used In beautifying
the Interior of the sacred edifices.
At the Holy Trinity Lutheran church
tho programme consisted of songs, recl
tntlons, solos, and an address by tho
pastor, the Rev. C. G. Spleker. Tho
evening's programme opened with nn
anthem by the choir, followed by a
chorus of tho Sabbath school, after
which the Scriptures were read and
prayer offered by the pastor.
Tho recitations by Florence Warner
and Whltemoro Bernhardt were given
In a very pleasing manner, as were tho
recitations which followed. A solo by
Florence Warner was well received.
Tho address by the pastor on "What
the Flowers Say," was very pleasing.
He directed his remarks to Itho chil
dren. Mr. Spleker spoke of tho beau
ties of Children's day, and how much
tho tlowers taught the beauties of tho
occasion. His address was peculiarly
suited to the occasion.
Following the address, a hymn by
tho Sabbath school was. given, after
which a cantata, "A Lovely Garden,"
was given, In which a number of the
school took part. After a chorus, nnd
recitation by Miss Jennie Seamans, the
benediction was pronounced.
At Grace Evangelical Lutheran
church a programme of much merit
was rendered, nnd the pastor, Rev. Mr.
Waring, gave an address on the Orphan
Homo work, which was Interesting and
instructive. The primary class ren
dered a chorus, "In the Field," and a
paper on "Tho Needs of the Home"
was read.
FUNERAL OF MRS. GILLOEGLY.
Requiem Mass Celebrated by Her
Son, Rev. James F. GUloegly.
The funeral of Mrs. Michael Gil
loegly took place Saturday morning
at St. Peter's cathedral. A solemn
high mass of requiem was sung and
the church was crowded to tho doors
by the many friends of the deceased.
Rev. James F. Gllloegly, a son of
tho deceased, who was ordained only
a little over a week ago, was the cele
brant. Rev. M. F. Manley and Rev.
T, J. Canavan, who were ordained at
the same time, acted as deacon and
sub-deacon; Rev. J. J. B. Feeley, of
Nicholson, was master of ceremonies.
The remains wero Interred In the
Cathedral cemetery, the benediction
being pronounced by Father Gllloegly,
assisted by Fathers Moylan, Manley
and Canavan. The pall-bearers were:
Anthony Kelly, John Blglln, John Bar
tett, Thomas Cummlngs, Thomas Mor
ris and - . J. Murphy.
PATRICK KETRICK KILLED.
Crushed by a Fall of Roof In the
Cayuga Mine.
Patrick Ketrlck, 17 ye.T old, of
Sweeney avenue, North $oianton, was
killed in the Cayuga mine on Satur
day. He was leading a mule through the
main passageway In tho mines when,
without warning, the roof fell, In
stantly killing tho mule and so severe
ly Injuring young Ketrlck that he died
before ho could be removed to his
home.
Smoke tho Hotel Jermyn Cigar 10c.
-$
Getting
Posted
MOST WOMEN FOLKS do tho
buying now-a-days, and they ate
getting posted that cheap shoes nre
dear at any price. Somo shoes are
made Just to sell, and you get sold
when you buy 'em. You get posted
on Just what tho shoo Is when
you buy of us, for we KNOW
It's no guess work.
Our Tan and Russets for Chil
dren and Misses are cut to less
than cost to us.
Children's Tan Lace and Button,
regular price, $1.00: cut AEn
prlco uo-
Chlldren's Tan Laco and Button,
regular price, $1.23; sizes S',& )iOr
to II; cut prlco uyi
Misses' Tan Laco and Button,
regular price, $1.00; sizes 12 to Oflr
2's; cut price w
Only a Few Days.
410 Spruce Street.
flO PLATES
Artificial Teeth for which other
dentists charge $15, $12, $8 and $5.
Our price, $8, $7, 5 and $2.75.
Gold Crown and Bridge Work for
which others charge $10, $5 and $3.
Our price, $5, $4 nnd $1.50.
Gold and other Fillings, 25c up.
We extract teeth, fill teeth and
insert Gold Crowns and Bridge
Work without pain.
Dr. Barrett,
Dentist,
316 Spruce St., lloWoiAn
LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
Elmwood Hall
Elmhurst, Pa.
(Pormcrly Hotel Clmliurit.)
Open All the Year.
Tula hotel has been remortelot nnd renttel
throughout and will open It) Jooi-4 Juno 14,
Kor rates, etc., call on or addreii
DR. W. H.H. BULL
ELMHUReT, PA,
JfiE0
STRIKERS STILL OUT.
Difficulty nt Greenwood Collieries as
Yet Unsettled.
Tho strike nt No. 1 colliery, Green
wood, Is still unsettled. Tho mlno was
operated Saturday, but at a loss to
tho company, It Is said, an the men
who nre filling tho places of tho strik
ers are not accustomed to tho work.
The officials of tho company are In
clined to suspend operations until tb
difficulty Is adjusted. Tho boys at N.
2 aro also on strike, and tho mine i
shut down.
m i
Drowsiness Is dispelled by Bcechnn.
Pills.
We Will
Dispose of Our
BEFORE REBUILDING.
We must have the room. Sale
beginning today we close out Vic
tors, '99 riodcl, all latest improve
ments, were $so, at $28, net cash.
Bells, lamps and brakes extra. Wc
have a number of makes and can
please all. Some second-hand
ones still left at lowest prices.
ID.
3M-31U-31S Lanka. Ave.
SUKANT0N. PA.
WEY GANNON
Powder, Pistols and
Blanks, at
FELTON'S
Removed to 110 l'enn Ave.
Full !ine of Dojj Muzzles.
Ladies' Silver Watches, $3.50.
Boys' Fine Watches, S2.75.
Gold Filled Waist Sets, 50 cents.
Solid Gold Baby Rings, 50 cents.
Solid Gold Misses' Kings, $1.00.
Fine Belt Buckles, 50 cents.
Solid Gold Spectacles, $3.50.
Solid Silver Thimbles, 25 cents.
Fine Silver Tea Sets, $3.50,
Roger Bros.' Teaspoons, 50 cents.
Roger Bros.' Sugar Shells, 37 cents.
Alarm Clocks, warranted, 00 cents.
DAVIDOW BROS., JEWELERS
227 Lackawanna Ave.
Style and Comfort Combined in
Our Line of Negligee Shirts, Ilclts
Straw Huts, Etc.
BELL & SKINNER,
Motel Jermyn
Uulldlrn.'.
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If you are buying a Wedding Present, corae in and
look through our stock. We cau surely suit you in price
and styles.
Q U. AtIC
132 Wyoming Avenue.
TELEPHONE 622.
141 to 149 Meridian Stm!, Ssriilu ?i
BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS,
PAINT DEPARTriENT. Pure White Ijad,
and Varnishes,
Darken Our Doorway
with your presence when you want to
darken your own doorway, or anything
else, with Paints of Flno Quality. We
havo everything In tho lino nf Paints,
Oils, Dry Colors, Whlto Leads, Varnishes,
etc. Also the right kind of brushos to
apply them with.
All these paints nre of hlch grado nnd
of great lasting qualities. Thoso for usa
outside will btund years without losing
color.
MATTHEWS BROS,,
310 Lackawanna
Avenue.
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I Hand & Payne
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3 Knox $3.00 and $4. Other 5
s well known makes at $1.00, 5
$1.50 and $2.00. Best for 5
the money. 5
i HAND & PAYNE,
"ONTIID S
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2 "03 Washington Ave. Zi
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All New nnd 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.
I Comfort I
I Giving 1
Furnishings
For Home or Country, can be
lound at "The Economy."
You can depend on it
Prices? Why lower than -f
than anywhere. Quality ;
consistently the best. Have
you tried the most comfortable
Reclining Hammock Chair X
Price Is 75 Cents.
With foot rests, $1.25, Our
Iron Bed stock has been large
ly augmented by the receipt
of a carload of beds Prices
Begin at SlUi). Solid Brass
Vases on Posts.
.Huttings, Baby Carriages,
Go-Carts and Bel'tigjra!or.s
at Reduced Prices. Your
Credit is Good at
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225-227 Wyomlnj Ava.
.M. .$.4. -. 4.
Wedding Presents
Wc Arc Offering Great
Bargains in
Cut Glass,
China,
BricaBrac,
Lamps, Etc
EL
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Colors
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