The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, June 21, 1899, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1899.
FORMER ROUGH
RIDERCONVICTED
JOHN CHESTER PECK WAS UN
KINDLY DEALT WITH.
Because He Demonstrated That tho
Amorlcan Soldier Is the Superior
Person He Was Convicted Jennie
Stevens Convicted nnd Sentenced
to Six Months Imprisonment in
tho County Jnll Albert Ivory Got
One Year for a Similar Offense.
Otbei Crises Heard.
Jurors nre sometime unpatriotic and
unsympathetic. Kureb the Jury thav
yesterday Iti quarter iwlons court con
victed John Chester Peck, o Cnrhoti
dalc. of nssault and hattory was not
made ujt of normal iiullviduaK
John Chester Pock was one of Itooso
velt's IlouRh Rldcis. Incidentally It
might be added that hl naim has often
llgured on tho criminal tilal lists of
this coitntv. Up was one of the lltst
men in tho cliuige up San Juan hill one
yeai auo, or at all events ho Sins he
was.
More than a year aro John Chester
had nn argument with one John Wol
an Austiiim, about the jelntlw merits
of the soldlcis of America and Austria.
This wat at MonIe Uu'i alum Car
lioudale, where the ifteiwardi' tough
rhhr was then residing.
Juhn Chester said the Ammltnti could
ti ounce' anything In tin1 oihl Wolf
ilmiiirPd. He had litrn nil Austrian
holdlci
"l'n1 going to be .'in American so'
elioi " pioudly declared John Clu'stor,
".iiid I'll convince jou that Anvrlu Is
foi. much for Atntri'."
His demonstration was complete
TI ti John Chester quletlv departed
and .Utai hed hlm-,n to the now famous
Rough lllders After they wie imi-
toicd out h" iHturiird and wns uiiestcd
fin his .T'-'iililt on W ilt Win n nr
l.iigned feu tilt! befoie .ludpe Keeile In
qiMttn M'S&l'inf. remit eiUuid.,n he
tilni to plncp the lcsponslblllu for the
assault oi. a companion. lJ.m Tlioma"
That proed his undoing Had he
frankly admitted the facts thf veidlit
jnlghi have been d'fferoiit 'lit. attor
in, i:. W Thiyei. will ask lor a light
sentence In consideration of his tllent's
in mid mllltaiy record
STLVR.VS WOMAN" CONVICTRD.
Jennie Rteen will pjiend sit months
In the countv Jail for keeping a liawd.v
house. When ciimln.il court opened
esteiday moinlng the Jiuy retuined a
n diet of gulltv and Judge II M Eel
v mils sentenced the Moman to Mx
month" In the county Jail She Is ,v
well-known charactel In the led-llght
illsttlct and hii been the centuil figuie
In several diamatie and sensational
episodes ihulng lecent vears.
In the case against her, chaiglng the
r ntlclng of .1 mlnoi female for Immoial
pui posm, a eullct of not guilty w,i
taken. The gill she was chaiged with
i ntlclng was Minnie Shoemakei, the
s-lUcn-eai-oId gill, who i the
pilnelpal witness! against her In the
Tiawelv liouse case. It was appnient
fiom her tistlmom that the gill had
not bien enticed into tile liouse and a
vei diet of not guilty was theuloie
taken
Mis Hiidgct MrCahe, who was tried
befoie Judgi Heaile on n chaige of un
lawful lelatlnns with John I'.attley a
boaider at hei liouse. was returned not
guilty nnd the cost, placed upon liei
husband. Michael Mi Cube In two
other rasps gi owing out of the same
affair ti diets of not guilty weio taken.
One chaiged John Hartley with unlaw
ful illations with Mv. MiC.ibe and the
other chaiged ISaitle and Mis Mi
C.ibe with lomnilttlng an assault and
battel y upoi. the husband Michael Me
Cibe. St.inlej Majelskl and Anthonv Majel
skl of Tliiooo. wete found gullu !
sulking James Coopei, also of Throop
with a spiag anil with their fists-. The
defense was that Cooper and his cousin
wite the agglessm.s In the tumble .mil
tint the defendants wei, compelled to
Inflict tin injui complained of The
te. idiot was gullt
Joseph Mumaiteh wa convicted of
assault and battel v on Cont table f-Vtli
Smith, of tin Tiist waul, of this city
Muinaltcl was undei .uiest when be
luoke awa fiom the constable. After
he ian a Mmit dlstanie hi idiked up
a stone and hit Smith on the head The
defendant has been in jail for seent
Jle davs and was allowed to go bj
Judge IMwaids witli a fenteliee ot $10
and costs.
John Noone was tiled foi ass.uilt and
battel, on Matthew Moian and his sl
tn Hildget Mot an. The n.iiilt oc
cuind at W iiinliig aenuo and New
Htiict this city. Moran alleges tliai he
was going home one night, when Noone
assaulted him His sister lame to 'lis
asstst.inie nnd Noone hit hei in the
mouth and btoke one of liei teeth. The
defense was that It was a general fight.
In the cas-e in w lilt h Matthew Moian
war pioseeutor a mm die I of not guilty
was letumed and the pioseeutor dl
lieted to pay the costs. In the case in
which Hildget Moian was prosecutrix
Noune was retuined gulltv. He was
dliected to pay a Hue of $10 and iosts
Albeit tory, a coloiecl man, was
convicted of keeping a biwdy house
at 310 Raymond couit Chlef-of-I'ollce
Itobling was the prosecutor. Tluee
white girls were recently auested at
the place who wimp consoitlng with
colored men there. The glib aie Cot a
Acker. Nora Sheehan and Nellie
Thomas. Two of them were on the
Tell.
What's
Oil Can
Aad I'll tell yon wbttiort
ofuitjUt you're. totting. If
I Jt'i n poor oJl you're g
8 tlnfApoor ltehf- tfothlnre
Eiurar. Iflt'iour
Headlight
Water White,
Oil
You bare real Imp lamrr.
Ho obtrrtd wlaki, en dl.
ngrMtbl odor, no itnobr
eklMBr. IftktM uwrtn
hTlDf. tell yoo 1mJm to
lupviy yon mwntr wiiu
owr jHMdltrta Wfctw Whit
Otl. M4by
ATLANTIC REFINING CO.
THE OLD WAY.
Of Ti eating Dyspepsia and Indiges
tion by Dieting n Dangoroua
and Useless One
Wo say the old way, but really It la
a vety common one at the present time
und many dyspeptics and physicians a
well consider the first step to take In
attemptlns to cure Indigestion Is to
diet, either by selecting ceitaln foods
and rejecting others or to greatly di
minish tho quantity usually tuken, In
other words itbe utorvatlon plan la sup
posed by manj to be the first essential.
The almost certain failure of the
starvation cure has been proven itimo
and ngaln, but still the moment dys
pepsia makes Its appearance a couise
of dieting Is at once advised.
All this Is radically wioug. It Is fool
ish and unscientific to recommend diet
ing to a man minuting from dyspepsia,
because Indigestion ltelt stnies overy
organ, every nerve nnd every fibre In
tho body.
What the dyspeptic wants Is nbund
ant nutiltlon, which means plenty of
good, wholesome well cooked food,
and something to assist the weak stom
ach to digest it. This Is exactly the
purpose foi which Stuart's Dyspepsia
TabletB aie adapted and this Is the
method by which they cute the worst
cases of dyspepsia. In other words tho
patient cats plenty of wholesome lood
and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digests
it for him. In this way the system is
niiuilshed nnd the overworked stomach
rested, because the tablets will digest
the food whether the stomach works
or not One of these tabletr will digest
3,000 grains of meat or eggs.
Your diugglst will tell you that Stu
art's Tablets Is the purest and snfest
lpmedy for stomach troubles and every
trial makes one more friend for this ex
cellent preparation. Sold at f0 cents
for lull si7cd package at all drug
stores
A little book on cause and cure of
stomach diseases mailed free by nd
dressing F. A. Stuart Co., Mai shall,
Mich.
stand yesteuliy. The defendant dc
nlid the chaige made against him, but
his dlsclalmei was of no avail. He
was sentenced by Judge ndwards to
one year In jail and dliected a'so to
pay a line of $10.
ADMITTED UTS GUILT
John Gare pleaded guilty to break
ing windows In the house of his nclgli
boi, Rlchaid Fleming, of South Sctan
ton, nnd wns directed to paj a tine of
.ft and costs, lie has been In jail for
fort dns awaiting trial.
In the case of William Powell, charg
ed w,h assault and battery by A. R
Thotoa, a erdlct of not guilty was
taken bv agi cement. Thomas Span
genlcug was acquitted of a charge of
selling 'Iquoi at Wlnton without a
license nnd the costs were divided be
tween him and the prosecutoi, George
Pastic. Hpingenbuig was Ills own
lawcr and although handicapped by
at Impedlmcil to speech conducted his
case' in a er cm editable manner.
Owen Moran pleaded guilty to steal
ing taipet from bis mother, Rrldget
Moian, and at her rainest solicitation
Judg' IMwaids imposed the nominal
sentence of il and costs.
William Gtiflln, who has no pattieu
lat home, was tried for hi caking into
tli s'toip of J. Grossman, on Cedar
avenue, on Maich "7, and stealing a
number ol pilts of shoes. He madi a
genual denial of the charge. When
couit adjoin ned the jur was out.
Joint Maikle, Fied Dobbins and
Chailes Stott, boys langing from IS to
IS vi'.us of age. pleaded guilty to a
cbatee of malicious mischief and sen
tence was suspended until the next
teiiu. The boys are charged with
thiowinir stones at a Delaware and
Hudson fielglu tiain.
IS FHHHLE-MINDHD.
Louis Ackei. a feeble-minded man,
was convicted of stealing a watch fiom
bis bi other and was sent to the coun
ty jail fot thlity days An eltort will
be made befoie bis term expiies to
have him plaied in the Hillside Home
"Wadhlaw Slaihowitz was tiled be
for" Judge Seaile for bieaking windows
In the bouse of Rosa Zulkowskv, on
Kejscr avenue. The jury was out
when couit adjourned foi the clay.
When court adjourned John Pataska
and John AVeber weie on trial In No. 2
foi iiibbing Dominic k Ambrose of $30
on April 2.', while the pioseiutor wns
jnuinevliig along a load leading fiom
Austin Heights to this city.
Yesterday's Mnrriage Licenses.
Gnidou Ulmmoek Hinds Seianton
Anna Mulle Seianton
William .aclmian Seranton
Lydia Jacobs, Seianton
Edward Hoiace Hurkhousc... Seianton
Nellie Ne.ilon Seranton
William Stevens Seianton
Annie McGiaw Seranton
Edwin Rod way Seranton
Elizabeth Piobert Seianton
Jiuob J Relf Seianton
Kate Demutli Seranton
Michael J DKon AMica
Margaiet E liutlei Moosle
Domcnlio Hillnlo Old Poige
VlnceiiiSlna Cumlno Old Foiga
Sabatoie Zumrano Old Foige
Teiesa Pottlmato Old Foige
Michael Caffory Old Foige
Katie Douoau Seianton
Paul C. liaith Seranton
Clara Dcvine Nay Aug
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Ncal Walker leglsteied yesterday as
a student-at-law In the oillce of Dunn
& Walker.
An application was made to the coui t
jesterday for a charter for the Old
Forge board of trade
The report of viewers concerning a
road In Madison township was con
firmed nisi yesteiday and the width of
the road was fixed at fifty feet
IP. J. Duffy, propiletor of the old Jer
sey Central houe, opposite the IJiIdge
street station, was made respondent In
divorce proceedings yesterday. Ills
wife, Jennie, alleges that he treated
her cruelly. They were married In Oc
tober, 1S1, In Plttston. Nathan Vlda
ver is attorney for the lPellint.
EAR ASSOCIATION MEETING.
Programme of tho Annual Session to
Bo Held in Wilkes-Barre.
Tho fifth annual mcetlns of tho
Pennsylvania Bar association will be
held at Hotel Sterllni. "Wllkos-Barre,
July C and 7 'Hxtenflve arrangements
arc belns made for the entertainment
of tho attorneys t1io will attend. Ex
cursions will bo to Glen Summit, Har
vey's lake, Forty Fort and other Inter
esllnB nearby places,
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements Is composed of WilJIam A.
Vlleox, of Seranton, chaliman; H. M.
McCluro, IewlsburBi J. B, Colohan,
Philadelphia: J. M. Shields, Pittsburg;
II. M Ollkeson, PJiocnlxvUIe. Hon.
Stanley Woodwatd, of Wilkes-Barre,
Is prosldont and Edward P. Alllnson,
J of Philadelphia, secretary.
PITTSTON NBWS
Small Tire and. Plenty of Excite
ment Caused by Rotten Hose.
Child Burned to Death, Other
Deaths nnd a Coming Marriage.
A workman on the Masonic building
was tho Innocent cause of an excite
ment, Monday afternoon, which for
nearly an hour blocked with humanity
the most busy block In the city. He
was engaged soldering on a new roof
and some of tho red charcoal from tho
lire dropped down on the old shlnglo
roof of the Lamb building and Instant
ly there was a bla.ie. Au alarm was I time and prevented a serlotios contla
sounded and both the Ragle nnd Nl- ' giatlon In that thickly populated por
agara companies were out on the Jump ' tlon of the city. The Niagara boys did
nnd made connections with the plugs . not get out owing to their team being
In front of the Nntlonal and MlnoisV a considerable distance fiom their
bnnks. AVhen the water was sent quarters. Tho damage Is co'eied by
thiough the hose, recently purchased, ' Insurance,
theie was a. scattering of tho great Cards have been received here nn-
crowd, for the hose burst In several
places and where 1t did not the water
spuited nnd went high In the air, from
the hose which seemed to be as W"ll
perforated as a sieve. In the mean
time some thoughtful citizens i cached
tho top ot the building, and put out
tho fire with a few buckets of water.
The only water that went thiough the
nozzle succeeded in thoroughly soak
ing those upon the building who had
put out the fire The lamentable con
dition of the hose should be a vnluublo
winning to the fire committee of tho
council, who recently pun based the
hose, to see If they are in possession
of the aitlele they contracted foi.
William Partridge at lived in the city
yesterday from Lewlstown, and will
Immediately commence the work of
bullding the sewers on Rnlltciad, Curtis
and Rutler streets, recently ordered
constructed by the council. 13. T. Coon,
of Kingston, Is the contractor.
M. P. Nealon, an Industrious young
man we are glad to note, is meeting
with much success In the distribution
of hU book on the life of Admit al
Dewey.
Tho remaining membeis of the old
Schcoley's battery, of which the major
ity aie resident:: hete, have arranged
to hold their next leunlon at Nay Aug
park, Seianton.
On next Thursday our German citi
zens will enjoy, with their families
nnd friends, their annual picnic at Sol
b"l's grove, near Ransom. It Is a de
lightful spot, and favoiable weather Is
all thai will be leijulted to make It
one of the best social events this season
fiom this city.
The marriage of Alvln Lynn and Miss
Esther Touhlll will occur on Thuisday
oening at 5 "0, In St. John's church on
William street.
Dakl It. Davis, who was killed in
the mines at Seianton Monday, was
formeily of this cltj, and was u bi oth
er of Mi.s. Adam T'jden and Mrs Ann
Williams
Mis. Joseph Acker, of West Wyom
ing, died suddenly Monday morning at
the age ol CI yeais.
Geotge Cienlk, a well known resident
nnd an auditor of Exeter borough, died
Monday morning, after a short Illness,
at the age of SI yeais.
The numeious entiles for the athletic
games of the Y. M ('. A., which ocelli
on next Saturday afternoon at the West
Side park, will draw a large ciowd not
only fiom heie, but fiom Seianton and
Wilkes-Paiie, where a largo number of
the competitors leside. The medals
displayed in Staley's window are botli
handsome and valuable
The festival and open air concert
by the West Plttston Hose company
Monday night on the tlver commons was
a nocl and successful atti action and
laige crowds enjoed and pationlzed
the affair. The music was by Alexan
der of Wilkes-Hane, and the ladles
worked like tiojans. It will be con
tinued this evening.
Thomas Ford, one of the wealthiest
citizens in this valley, a resident of
West Plttston, und for many years the
vice president of the First National
bank, yesterday notified the directors
of the Young Men's Christian associa
tion, that he was jeady to donate to
them real estate and cash to the
amount of SS.OOO as a nucleus tcwaids
the erection of a building that this
w orthy association could call their own
home. It is needless for us to add that
this numllieent olfer was le.idlly ac
cepted, and the result is that the mem
beis of the association are in buoyant
spirits. There Is now tho sum of ten
thousand dollais In sight. This Is so
encouraging that the olbcera of the as
sociation and its sustaining members
will begin an earnest work, to Ineiease
this fund so that on the daw n of the
new centuiy theie will be an edifice
erected and dedicated to the use and
work of the Young Men's Christian as
sociation of this city, that will be an
ornament to the city and a credit to
those who by tholi liberality made It
possible to atttiln such a result.
William Abbott has been chosen
tteatuier of the Plttston school board
and has furnished bonds in the sum of
thlity thousand dollais.
The Misses Spent or nnd Watson,
teaeheis in our East and West Side
schools, and who started a week ago
for a. toui of Euiope duiing the vaca
tion months, ai lived at Movillc, lie
land, voslerday afternoon, according to
a cable lecehed last evening to W. L.
Watson, cashier of the First National
bank. They procreded to Glasgow,
Scotland, on the same steamer, wheie
their Iterlnaiy will commence, and will
Include the Eiltish Isles, France, Ger
many and Italy.
The Henry Grattan society enjojed a
smoker last evening at their looms,
und theie was o large attendance.
Audrow Weir, James Collier and
Geoige Huntley have been appointed
" Want of Watchfulness
Makes the Thief ."
Many cases of poor health
come from want of 'watchful
ness. But if you keep your
blood pure no thief can steal
your health. The one effec
tive, natural blood purifier is
Hood's Sarsaparitla.
Disordered Blood "MyfMtrfus
(sr.g ben ircubUdtuiUi disordered blood and
nvu.fi hick. Hood's SzrstpirilU made
lum alrong and hutUhy; fie tvorks every
." A. S. Wyket, S. Eutorx, "Pa.
H U m 0 r " When 1 1 xeed a blood puri
fier I tke Hood's 5TsptSU. II cured
my humor and is excellent as a. nerve
ionic." Josie Ealon, Stafford Springs, Ct.
JtCCcCS SwtiapWi'dt
ilood'i Dili cure liter luti the mm Irritating unit
"Siily cithartlo tu ula with Hood'. Atii).!rllli.
by tho court auditors of tho Plttston
school district.
Anthony Dougherty, of Foity Fort,
and Miss Jane Byron, of this city, were
married by the Rpv. Father Quitman In
St. John's church, and a reception fol
lowed at the home of tho bride.
A tire broke out In the outbuildings,
at tho rear of the German Catholic
school on Mill street, yesterday about
noon, caused by soma children Igniting
fireworks In the building, The Kaglo
Engine' company and tho Mechanics
quickly responded, but the latter met
with misfortune when turning a corner.
They rnn Into a post and entirely de
molished tho wheels of their hose cart,
The Eagles had a stream on In a short
nounclng the coming marriage of Miss
Knthtyn Hryden, eldest daughter of
Superintendent Alexander Rryden, of
Dunmore. but formerly of this city, and
Chatlps Nelmeyer. The ceremony will
be performed at the 13ryden home on
the 20th Inst.
No one should forget the annual field
sports of ths Young Men's Christian
association on next Satuiday afternoon
at the West Side park. The entries are
numerous.
The lawn festival of the West Side
Hose company on tho river common,
which wns coniluded last night, was
a splendid succes3. The music by the
full Elite orehestta was highly cnjoed
by moru than two thousand people,
and tho pretty waltressis did a land
olflce business for the Ilia boys bene-
"L Rr. John McDougal Is entitled to
much credit In securing this excellent
orchestra.
Tomonow morning our German citi
zens and their families will go up to
Stlbol's grove, near Ransom, on the
Lehigh Valley, on the occasion of their
annual outing. It Is under the auspices
of Luzerne lodge, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, and a good time is as
suied. Am you going?
Mr. and Mis. Charles Law, of the
West Side, have icturned from their
western trip, which included the Yel
lowstone paik, California and New
Mexico.
Ralph Underwood.whlle picking cher
ries on the Everett estate, fell fiom a
tree and broke a shoulder blade and
one of his arms.
There is additional nnchineiy being
placed in the silk mill on the West
Side, which will ghe additional em
ployment to fifty gills.
L B. Hlllard, of the Wyoming Lum
ber company, fell from his wheel, at
Slurmeivllle, yesterday, and was bad
ly injured. A rollur bone was broken,
and he was seriously biuised about the
body. Dr. Troxell attended him.
Miss Edith Dougherty, of this city,
was a graduite at the Miller Institute,
New Yoik city, last week, and was
first in hei class, with a peicentage of
90 14.
Theie are seeiity-iilne junior pilests
in attendance at the letreat at Glen
Summit the present week, with Very
Rev. E. V. Gaivey, V. G.. In chaige.
There was an individual named My
ei.s around town last night, looking for
scalps, but Chief Loftus bad his eagle
eye on him, and was icady to plaeo
him in duiance ile had he attempted
to put any of bis boa-stful ideaa Into
execution
Work on the new sewers on Butler
and Charles streets wore commenced
ye sterday.
Skin-Tortured Babies
CRY FOR CUTICURA.
TncMnt rpilnf and alcen. in a hot bath with
Cdticuua Soap and a single anointing wltu
rnnciinA ointment. A t)le8lntt to skin tor
tured Infants and worn ouMvorried patents.
SoM rrerrwhere Soap.! iOihtmiiit.kx:. ronu
I)7d C. ejosr., l'ropi , lioitoa. Bena lntMp. book, tm.
TAKE TIME OY THE forelock.'1
Car load just arrived. All stylo,
and prices the lowest. Workmanship
guaranteed ev n on
THE CHEAPER GRADES.
Keep us In mind and you won't re
gret giving us your patronage you
will get goods as represented giving
you our easy terms of payment or very
lowest prices for cash. Immense stock
ot Household Goods Stoves, Carpets,
Iron Beds. etc. Five large floors full
to the celling at
Thos. Kelly's Storas, prinA
131 and 13'J
venue
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of tho best quality for elomestlo
use and ot all sizes, Including Huckwhc.it
nnd nirdseje, dellveicd in any part of
the city, ot the lowest prlco
Orders received at the otllce, Conntll
building, Hoom BOO, telephone No. J7i.2, or
lit tho mine, telephone No. 272, will ha
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at tho mine.
I PLEASANT CflftL CO
The Dickson Manufacturing Co.
fccranton and Wlllcei-liario, I'a,
.Muiiufucuirora or
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN0INCS
Hollers, Hoisting and Pumping Mtclilnery.
General Offlce, ficranton, Pa,
m go
WW r ?,
m mm m mm
(nnolJjjSWallacf
The Cotton
Goods Selection
Is filled with hundreds of pretty, almost dainty, cottons
all reduced in price. There are more styles than we need
to enlist here. Hall third some big reductions in
every piece.
At 2c Printed Cotton Chatlies.
A 4. e,-. Classic Ginghams, "1
jfL DL Violot Lawns, '
ioc
Af 1 Or Cor(lecl Muslins, valuo 15c.
rxL 1UC Priutod Jaconets, value 12 tfc.
t 1 "71 r Barnaby Ginghams, valuo 20c.
YL 2r' Fino IMntod Dimities, valuo 15o
Fancy Printed Piques, value 25c
Ai i or "F.mcy "Woven Piques, 50c valuo.
rVL A Ol Colored Dotted Swiss, valuo 25c.
A -fr t fin Uxlora Suitings, valuo
" - scotch Gi
eiugliams, valuo
At 25c
Silk Plaid Piques, valuo 50o.
Scotch Ginghams, 3So quality.
Ax ir Hemstitched Scotch
trxi. jkjs vail
luo 50c to 68c.
Ax Cfify mo Sik Plaid Piques
rt OUt colors, valuo 85c.
CONNOLLY &
The Boy
Veil on Rood hre-icl will develop
brain nnd inuc Ic. Ho V.HI
amount to something when ho
Rrows up.
"Snow
ji
I'loiu makes the kind of breed
that a. Kiowltif? boy ought to
have. It irnkts light Vtholo-t-ome,
nutritious hiead Tho
kind cf bread that boys LIKU.
All grocers roll "Snow White."
"We only wholesale It "
THE WESTON ILL CO.
Seranton,
j Carbondale, Olyphant.
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSHER
ffiioy!isi..Sffli
'lolcphon; Cull. 23IW
THE
moosic POWDER CO.
Rooms 1 niia2,Coin'Mi BTd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
nining and Blasting
POWDER
Msdo at Mooalo and Rush alo Worlts
LArLIN & RAMD POWDER CO.'S
ORANGE QUN POWDER
ElPOtilo llntterlen Kleotrln Exploder",
(or exploding blast, .Safety Kino uud
Rsoauno Ohem'cil Go's gxp'Shs
i
is i
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
Values
35c.
25c, 30c, 35c
Lot No. 2
At 10c each
Ginghams,
in various
WALLACE,
WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY,
Leaders in Carpets and Draperies.
In a Bicycle
'3SP-
The running gear practically takes care of itself. Weather
and road conditions do not affect its absolute uniformity of
action. Columbia and Hartford Chain Wheels show
the greatest advance in chain wheel construction. Prices
$25 to $75.
Complete line of Pierce and Slormer Bicycles at
popular prices.
KELLUM & CONRAD, 243 Wyoming Avenue
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to Bitsi
ncss anil I'tfi'soiuil Accounts.
Liberal ccoiiunoilntiotis K
tended According to U dances and
Responsibility.
3 Per Cent. Interjst Allowed cm
luturubt Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
$200,000
425,000
WM. CONNOLL, President.
HENRY BEUN, Jr., VlccPrea.
WILLIAM II. PKCK, Cashier
The vault of this bank is pro.
tectcd by Holmes' Llcctrlc l'ro.
tcctive System.
Very Special.
An unprecedented oppo rtunity to buy In
fants' and Children's Summer Under Vests at a
mere song of a price.
4- Kf, frrVi 100 dozen of fino cotton vests
rVL C7 CcKwll fQr chil(lreu froul J year t0
10 years of ago. Tho lot comprises all tho littlo
odds and ends from a large manufacturer and in
cludes every shapo and style that is mado. Long
and short slooves high nock low nook and
sleoveloss, in both white and ecru.
Another hundred doen to choosa
from in fiuo lislo and silk vesta
for agC3 from 1 to 12 years tho
lot includes somo of tho lino3t littlo vests for ohil
dron and misses that tho vest markets afford.
We anticipate that those two lot3 will go oufc
quickly early comers will get best aolcction.
127 and 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
How to
Keep Cool
Save time and worry
by buying
iraw Mattings
Fibre Carpets
Cool, Clean, Cheap,
Porch Curtains
The Largest Stock.
Screens
The Lowest Trices
The essential qualities
are efficiency, ease of run
ning, durability. These are
found in the highest degree
in the
Columbia Bevel Gear Ciiainless,
l!HI3IHIIKIIHIi:i!EIEIUIIII9nnilIIIR
Ciiainless Bicycle.
Have ou noticed tint there are
S more SPALDING CIIAINLESS wheels
belli ridile i toJ iv than ail other
S ciiainless wheels comblnjJ ?
I The Reason
H N th.it there luis mt beju one Jls-
3 "ati-!ievlpurcln".er of this nuJjI. Its
5 mechanical superiority over other
5 iii.iKe i plainly evident after a shert
K trial.
S Spalding Racer. . .$60
S Spalding Roadster 50
g Spalding Ciiainless 75
a
I FL0REY & BROOKS 1
jii Washington Avenue.
Oppodte Court House.
HilCllllimiilliilUIIIIIEIimrllHtllllllT
7w SM(ildw0
tm
I-
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