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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1899.
B
Jim? Redaction Sal?.
Books, Stationery,
Fancy Goods, Toys,
Wftll Pnpors nnd Mouldings
AT DEEP OUT PRICES
to Rcduco Stock.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
In Sets nnd Shiglo Volumes,
Bibles, Prnyer Books, Albums,
Scrap Books Fancy Statlonory.
Gift Books In Large Variety.
LARGE TOYS, GAMES, DOLLS,
Children's Carriages and Push
Carts at very Interesting Prices.
M. NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Avenue.
'I hese Are
Kodak Days
We can sell you any
thing in the Camera line
and tcich you how to use
them.
THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO
3oo Wyoming Aenue.
J I
I I
-&
Ice Cream.
BUSY IN TOWN.
Per
C Quart.
UCUWAKNA DAIRY CO
Telephone (inter I'roniptly Delivered
325-327 Adams Avcnu:.
0-
DR. A. A. LINDABURY.
Sfccialiles Surgery, EIsei33 of Women
CdicuHouM iltI'.!n. m
'J to 4 p. m
At Itemdonce 7 to p. m
Olllcs lilo Cnnnnll lliilldlns. Uesldeneo
'.'Ki fcoutli Mult) Avenue.
KEELEY CURE
l'or Liquor, llniKnnl Tohari!') Dlnomo.
l'amplilet free. 1I1H KI2I2I.BY INSTITUTE.
tfigMadivui Ave.. hCIMNION. I'A.
Scranton Transfer Co.,
HUGH J. KUDSAN. Manager.
t'lieek linggngo direct from renlcloncs to
any part of tlie L'ulted Statos.
Olllcc 10 Luckii. Ave. riiouc 525
-&
We Do All Kinds
Of Starch Work ....
equal to new. Collars, cufts
unci shlrls ure filven either
g!os3 or domestic llnisli,
and the eilcea of your collur
and culfs are tlnlshcil bu they
will not scratch,
L
I Hi!"
(AUNDRY
.08 I'cnn Avinus. A. U WARHAN.
PERSONAL.
Idr. and Mrs. C. AV
ton, uro In tho city.
Scott, of ISlngham-
Iteese G Brooks and W. II. Stnrrs went
to New York city yesterday afternoon.
Itev. Father Mulligan, of County
Bllgo, Ireland, Is the Kucst of Cnbuy
Brothers.
Harry Williams, of Hotel Nash, leaves
tomorrow for Sussex county, N. J., whnro
he will spend the summer.
Professor II. L. Hurdlek, of Green
Ridge, will leave for I.os Angeles, Cal.,
July 3, to remain one mouth.
Philip Weiss, of Wllkes-Barre, travel
ing passenger agent of tho Central rail
road, was In the city yesterday.
Professor G. W. Phillips has had the
degree of Doctor of Science confcircd
upon him by Iiucknell university.
Attorney John I". Seragg nnd family
"will eo to Lake Ailcl today where they
will spend the summer at their cottage.
Hon. T. V. Powderly, commissioner gen
eral of emigration, will leave today for
his homo In Washington utter spending
two days In this city.
It. II. Pugh, of Plttshurg, was regis
tered at the Jcrmyn yesterday. air.
Pugh will locate In Scrunton July 1. His
headquarters will be in the board of
trade building.
Myles J. K. Levy, head salesman for
Kramer Pros., who has been ill for the
past few weeks, leaves tho city this
morning for an extended stay at the
Ithode Island sea shore. He is accom
panied by his wife.
Dr. William P. Kirpsbury yesterday
registered with Protlionotary Copelund
us a physic nn nril burgeon. Ho la u
grndtmta of tho Ling Island College hos
pital. Dr. Kli.gsbury is a son of E. P.
Kingsbury, of this city.
Thomas D. Van Ostcn, of this city, who
managed tho Gaiety theater last Beason,
returned from Uuffalo yesterday, where
ho has been for several days. Mr. V'un
Osten will remain in the city for a few
weeks, and will then leave for New York
city.
At tho forty-ninth nni.ual commence,
merit of Iiucknell university, the gold
wutch prim for the best graduating ora
tion was awarded to Miss Henna Coles
tine Wntklns, daughter of Hew William
O. Watklns, of this city. Miss Watklus
was 000 of ten speakers ri.mmencemcnt
day, out of a c'oss of forty-six. The
speakers are chosen upon merit based
upon their work during the collego course.
Dry Your Tears and Be Happy.
Inebrety Is a disease. It can be
cured. The homo now tearful can bo
made cheerful. This Is ft fact. Won
derful anil happy results have followed
all who hnvd left. The Scranton Pri
vate Ennltarlum, No. 315 Spruce street.
Jjjnest wines and clears at Lane's,
320 Spruce street.
fij-.-i tiia Hotel Jermyn Cigar 10c,
O
COMMENCEMENT AT
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE
DIPLOMAS GIVEN YOUNG MEN
BY BISHOP HOBAN.
They Are Graduates of the Commer
cial Department of the Institution.
No Graduates from the Collego
Proper Very Interesting Exer
cl3es Addresses by Judge F, W.
Gunster nnd lit. Rev. Bishop
Hobnii Pupils Who Received Pie
rnlums for Proficiency In Studies.
Tho annual commencement exercises
of St. ThomiiB rollecc were held In
the college building on Wyoming uve
nue, last night. The large hall on tho
top lloor of the building was crowded
with an audience, made up largely of
the relatives and friends of tho stu
dents of tho Institution. The college Is
In charge of tho Christian Protbers
and Brother Andrew Is director.
Tho commercial was the only depart
ment of tho college to graduate pupils
last night. When tho Brothers took
charge of the college two years ago
they organized a preparatory school,
nnd the regulation college course of
four years. The highest class In the
collego now Is the sophomore, and It
wilt be two years before the young men
who nro members of It will be gradu
ates. Tho exercises opened last night with
u selection by an orchestra, the leader
of which Is Mr. Colllgan, n member of
of -wlilc
tiic sop:
college
phomore class. A chorus by the
choirs followed, and then was
ghen a recitation, "Going Jrrnnus,
by John J. Nallln, preparatory de
partment. Thomas H. Iluddy also of
U13 prepaintory, followed with a reci
tation, "Little Kobin."
OTHEK NUMHKHS.
Other numbers by pupils of. that de
partment of the school were us fol
lows: "Under the Old Vmbrclla," sung
by Joseph 15. O'lloyle. Myron A. Itlt
tenhouse nnd Itobprt A. Gllroy; "Hon
do," three violins, P. Jtochu middy,
Dudley It. Tlnney. Thomas it. Itttddy;
song. "The Handicap," Michael J. Gll
lucgly; "I'm doing to Writ to Papa."
soli) part sung by P. Kochr- lluddy,
chorus by John 1 Kane. Waller A.
MeNnlly, John A. Murphy. John F.
Ueap. Thomas It. Uuddy. Ttobert A.
Gllroy and Edward V. Connolly: reci
tation, "James Douglass." Joseph J.
Wills; 1 citation, "The Execution of
Montrose," Patrick I. Dlskin; duet,
"O, linatman, How Me O'er th--Stream,"
DuJlcy It Thn,.y and Uob
cit E. Gaidlner.
Krancls A. Kane, a graduate of the
commercial department, nnd a member
or the sophomore class of the college,
lead an essay on "Municipal Owner
ship." and John J. Colllgan, also of the
Miphmuru class, read an ehsay 011 "In
ternational Peace." that i-vldenced
much thought Moses O'Malley, of the
freshman class, recited "Astronomical
Corrupcator" In a way that called forth
hearty applause.
The second part opened with a march
by the orchestra, and then the choir
sang "Come Where tin- Llllles lUoom."
Itlrhard and Joseph Foote. of Arch-
bald, played a duct on mandolins, and
James V. Cummlnssa. of the commer
cial department, sang "Wrecked nnd
Saved." John J. Colllgan. of the sopho
more class, gave a vlo'.ln solo, "Montu
lettl Capebettl," nnd Joseph F. Weir,
of the freshman class, recited "The
Soldier's Pardon."
Michael J. Crea, one of the graduates,
gave a clever address on "The Nation
al Octopus."
DIPLOMAS CONFEP.ItED.
Ht. Itev. Bishop Hoban confened dip
lomas on the following graduates of
the commercial department: Francis A.
Crea nnd Patrick J. Walsh. Two oth
ers. Michael J. O'Neill and brands A.
Kane, John J. Hlgglns. Michael J. Mc
Lally. were not able to be present to
receive their diplomas. AftPf the
awarding of the diplomas Judge F. W.
Gunster was Introduced by Brother
Andrew and addressed the pupils as
follows:
Gentlemen of the Graduating Class: I
congratulate you tipun this auspicious
occasion. Graduation day, commence
ment day In college life, has a slgnlll
cant meaning. Tho popular Impassion
beems to bu that It Is the end of your
studies, that you have learned it all,
that the books nro closed, and that you
are now prepared to solvo tho problems
of life. Happily this conception of com
mencement day rarely finds a lodging
placo In the graduate himself. To n.
I am sure, It means Infinitely more.
Looking backward to you It means that
you started cut with tho determination
to uccompllsh some good end In life, thu
you voluntarily devoted yourselves day
by day and week by week and mouth by
month In the training of your faculties
and your senses, ti- tho dally scanning
of lines, to tho combination of figures ana
ciuantltles In mathematical computation,
nnd to tho training of the hand to trans,
fer thought from the brain to tho black
board and the manuscript, so that event
ually you might to able, when the oc
casion required It, unaided to think and
act rightly for yourtelves.
THE DAILY TltAINING.
To that end you have been dally trained
In accordance with the best methods,
have been dally brought In contact with
tho best thoughts, and have been dally
Inspired by the best actions of those
whom your worthy Instructors have con
sidered the wisest nnd the best men of
tho world, if you have been faithful
to the purposo with which you have
started out, the collego year now coming
to an end has been ouo of constant, hard
APQLLINARIS WATER.
Quarts, per case, $9- $2.25 doz.
Pints, per case, $12.50. $1.75 doz.
Sagertown Sarsaparilla, quarts,
per case $2.80.
Ginger Ale (round bottom) 12
dozen, for $9.00. $1.00 per dozen.
Root Beer extract, best. 10c p r
bottle.
Deviled Meats (large tins) 10c
and 15c. Regular 20c and oc.
Rolled Ox Tongue, 75c Value
90 cents.
Fancy Evaporated Dried Beef,
15c and 25c.
Olives, ioc up.
French Sardines, quarters, 12c.
Halves, 19c Value 25c.
French Pates, 10c. Value 20c.
E. Q. Coursen
Special Telephone Line SSii.
nnd unremitting application, nnd If you
havn been diligent hi this you can rest
assured that you will enjoy the fruits
of your diligence vshllu Ilfo lasts, it will
not only be 11 nulls. faction to you to
remember that you hnvo Improved the
opportunities which were afforded you,
but tho fact that you Improved these
opportunities will cnnblo you to see and
to improvo other opportunities us you
pass through life.
Looking forward commencement day
means something more. Ho far you have
been guided and controlled by others. As
children ate lid by their parents to walk
In tho woy they should go, so you have
benn guided and led by those who nro
olde'r and wiser than yourselves. Your
Instructors have guided you along no un
certain path. In their earlier years they
Uaclcd It themselves. They havo led
ynu through thu Jungle and underbrush
of youthful ideas, they have guarded you
ngnlnst missteps, they have aided you
la oveiccmlng obstacles which unaided
you could not overcome yourselves. Step
by step they have led you dally, a llttlo
more forward and n little higher up,
and today they bring you up on to a
higher plateau and Into 11 broader arena
and point out to you n path sometimes
dimly and soincthr.es sttougly outlined
over tho hills and mountains which you
must climb if you would be successstul
in life, tho straight nnd narrow path
which you must follow for yourselven It
you wish to bo true to tho teachings
and aspirations of your youth.
MEANING OF THE DAY.
To you commencement day Is the flay
when you pass out frcm under tho con
trol nnd guidance of others, and when
you must begin to Milnk nnd act for your
selves. Whatever may have been your
Intention in pursuing tho course of stu
dies which you have pursued, and which
have led to vour graduation, It Is now
Incumbent upon you to determine, It
you have not already determined, upon
some purpose or object or end In the fu
ture and to bring ta your conduct In life
an abiding determination to accomplish
that end. It does not matter much what
pursuit In life you may choose so long
as it Is hi the rnnge of your natural gift:
but it Is of In finite importnnco that what
over object or end you do choose bo a
worthy one.
You cannot make your Ideals too high
nor cling to them too closely. Do not
ehoiwa a rolllsli Ilfo. Dear In mind that
1 ure members of society, of Christian
i. i. and It Is jour duty not only to
li.w God with all ycur heart but UI30 to
l.ie your neighbor as you lovo your
selves. Trials and troubles will coma to
you without your seeking them, but
when the hour of trouble comes It Is not
what you have done for youiFihes but
Hither what you havo dene for others
that will comfort end strengthen vou.
Heware of the ambition which chars
and destroys moinl character. Wealth,
social slni.dln. posltltus of trust and
power, are all worthy of achievement, but
he wiio achieves them or any oC Ihcm at
the s.icrltlce of moral rhr.racter, has ac
quired nothing but apples of the bnd
sea. Cultivate vlt;or of thought and fear
lessness In upholding .hat you believe
tr. be right.
While I urgo you to think for your
selves and to havo the courage of your
convictions I also urge you to cultivate
a deference for the opinions and rights
of others, nnd to pay a punier r'spect
for tho authority which Is placed over
ynu. Ue illlgent In Improving the oppor
tunities which enme to you. Wo live In
nn age of opportunltv and In a lnnd of
opportunities. T1.U ci liege Is itself an
opportunity provided by the wisdom and
foresight of one wlune memory wo love.
He stiong and bravo In your struggle
for what Is true and light. Disappoint
ment will sometimes enme to you and
sometimes you may think you have
failed, but your st niggle fr the truth
and right will stienglben you ..ml when
the cloud has passed away you will find
that you havo succeeded at last.
PIIEMII'MS DISTltlBCTED.
Then came the distribution of pre
miums, consisting of books, etc. For
proficiency In Latin and Greek pre
miums v.eie given to the following
through the courtesy of Bishop Iloban:
First vear Greek, Joseph Savage; first
year Latin, Andrew V. Kosack. Sec
ond year, section A, Greek, Dudley
Tlerney; section B, Aloyslus Colllgan.
Second year, Latin, Edward A. Burke:
second year, section II, Latin, Aloyslus
Colllgan. Third year Greek, and third
year Latin, John J. Buddy,
Premiums for proficiency In mathe
matics and English were awarded to
the following through the .courtesy of
Hew J. A. O'llellly: Sophomore, Jo
seph W. Foote, mathematics; Thomas
M. Jordan, English. Freshman class,
Aloyslus F. Colllgan, mathematics and
English.
Commercial department, senior divis
ion, Francis A. Kane; junior division,
James J. Cavviey.
Intermediate, first division, John A.
Murphy; second division, Hobert E.
Gardiner.
Preparatory, first division, first prize,
Thomas It. Uuddy; second prize, Clar
ence Jordan. Second division, first
prize. Aloyslus McIIugh; second prize,
Martin Murphy.
Itt. Rev. Bishop Iloban addressed a
few words to the pupils and the exer
cises closed with tho glee "Adieu" by
the students of the college.
HELD A JOINT SESSION.
Conductors, Trainmen and Firemen
Meet Together in Guernsey's
Hall Addresses by the
National Officers.
The Kiievance committees of the Or
der of Hallway Conductors, Urother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Drotherhooci of Hailroail Trainmen, now
holding their annual sessions In this
city, met Jointly yesterday afternoon
In Guernsey's hall, Washington ave
nue. The session lasted for three hours.
Addresses wore made by Clranil Chief
Sergeant of th Firemen's Brother
hood, and First Vice Grand Master
Fltzpatrlck, of the Conductors.
The purpose of tho Joint session was
to secure i uniformity In tho general
rules that nrn to be presented to the
company for adoption,
A. readjustment of the rules govern
ing overtime and a system for regulat
ing promotions are among tho Import
ant matters discussed.
The sessions will continue at least
until Saturday night. '
New and Popular Boohs.
Some new books are attracting con
siderable attention, becauso of their
merit. David Hnrum Is in Its 175th
thousand; "When Knighthood Wns In
Flower" has passed Its fiftieth thous
and. Of tho later ones Kipling's "Sec
ond Jungle Dook;" "The Mnternlty of
Harriott Wickcn;" "A Short Line
War," "The Awkward Age," "The As
oclate Hermits" and "No. r. John
Street" nro having tho biggest sales.
So report Jonas Long's Sons. A paper
edition of Mario Corelll's "Sorrows of
Satan" Is also having a tremendous
sale.
Drowsiness Is dispelled by Beeeham's
Pills.
' m I...-
Try the Hotel Jermyn Cigar, 10 cents.
m ii i
A Card.
We, the undersluncd, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a to-cent bottle
of Greenes Warranted Syrup o Tar If it
fulls to euro your cough or cold, We ulso
guarunteo a '.'D-cent buttle tu provo satis
factory or money refunded, J. a. Dona &
Hon, Ounmore, Pa.; John P. Donahue,
Scranton, Pa,
EXERCISES OF
THE CLASS OF '99
HELD IN THE HIGH
AUDITORIUM.
SCHOOL
The Class President, C. Goorgo
Spoerl, Gave nn Address lu Which
Ho Gave n Short History of tho
Class and Thanked the Teachers
for Their Assistance There Was
a Class Prophecy nnd a Number
of Othor Very Interesting Fea
tures. The auditorium of the High school
probably never held as large or as rep
resentative a gathering ns It contained
last evening when the class night ex
ercises of tho class of 'OH were held.
The entire room was literally packed
with people and crowds were standing
In the rear who were unable to ob
tain sea If,
The auditorium presented a beautiful
nppenranco und showed the touch of
artistic hands The stnge was draped
with the class colors, orange and pur
ple, tho front being banked with palms.
Overhead was suspimled In evergreen
letters the class motto, "Speaking In
Deeds." Evergreen was also used In
other patts of the room, producing n
charming effect, more because of Its
simplicity than otherwise, ,
Scats were nrrangod on tho stage
for the graduates who took their places
after thu overture by Bauer's orches
tra had been rendered. A noticeable
feature was the prevalence of bright
colors In the young Indies' nttlre. the
proverbial white gown of the "sweet
girl graduate' being considerably In
the minority.
THE CLASS PRESIDENT.
The evening s exercises were opened
by the new It. F. Y. Pierce, who de
livered tho Invocation. C. George
Spoerl, tho clnss president, next gave
a brief address. In the course of his
remarks he stated that the present
class, numbering eighty-two, was tha
largest In tlrj history of the school. He
spoke particularly to the lower classes
and urged them to take a greater In
terest In the Kchool and school work.
In conclusion ho thntik'-d the board of
control and the teachers, In behalf of
the class, for their services.
A piano duet was next executed by
the Misses Anna II. Williams and An
nie Peek, after which the class his
tory was read by MIps Catherine J.
Hurall. She touched humorously upon
the various Incidents of the school life
of the class and was very well received.
A very clever purodv on William Cul
len Bryant's masterpiece "Thanntop
sls." was read by Miss Alice It. Burns,
the class poetess: Edward F. Kelly
next gave an nddrers "The Character
istics of Humor," in which he briefly
traced the history cf English wit and
humor fiom the brive days of Old
England to the piesent time.
CLASH PP.OPIIECY.
William J. Welsh. Jr.. followed with
the class prophecy in which ho clever
ly protended to lift the veil from the
futuie and foretell the coining life of
thj member.- of the class. Ills remark-
evoked much merriment. The
oration of the evening was next deliv
ered by Geoig'1 F. C'oar. who choe for
his topic "Utilizing Waste Forces." Ho
told of the Immen.s" number of unem
ployed poisons there nro In the coun
try and offered a silution of the prob
lem of utilizing this wasted energy. Ho
proposed turning the public lands over
to them, tenchlng them agriculture nnd
aiding them to reclaim the uncultivat
ed lands in the? west. His arguments
were very rummy put.
Alvln W. Dicker presided at the class
presentation which followed nnd fished
all manner of objects out of a large
basket to be presented to the various
members. All these presents were
"topical" In their application and pro
voked a great deal of laughter among
the graduates. Tho class will was nqxt
read by lloswell McMulIen, after which
the class song, written by Miss Anna
P.. Williams, was sung, concluding the
programme.
The olflcers of tho class are: Presi
dent, C. Georg-0 Spccrl; vice president,
Klfrleda Sylvester; secretary, Helen I.
Fellows; treasurer, Edward A.
Harmes.
The members of the class enjoyed a
hop after the exercises In the Bicycle
club house.
ENGINEER'S DISCUSS ASPHALT.
Wilkes-Barre's Pave Repairs More
Costly Than Ours.
The Scranton Engineers' club de
voted Its regular session last night to
a discussion of asphalt. Ily Invitation,
General Manager Orllllth, Of the Hnr
ber Asphalt company, gave n talk on
"The Materials and Processes Involved
In the Laying of Asphalt Pave," and
II. W. Hovviey, the club's secretary,
spoke on tho subject of "Municipal
Ownership of Asphalt Repair Plants."
Mr. Giiillth only counted on occupy
ing half an hour, but the club found
hlni such nn Interesting storehouse of
asphalt Information that It kept him
on his feet twice that length of time
answering questions.
Mr. Itovvioy presented figures to show
that tho Harbor company, under the
present icpalr contract, Is doing the
work considerably cheaper than Wilkes
Iiarro can do It with lis municipal re
pair plant.
A. H, Dunning related some of his
experiences in the matter of asphalt
repairing while ho was street commis
sioner and averred that tho present dis
reputable condition of the paved streets
was due In a great measure to viola
tions of the regulations governing back
filling of trenches mnde by plumbers
and compnnles using underground con
duits. The practice of excavating cel
lars or areaways out to tho curh lino.
he also pointed out, caused caving of j
tne street anu consequently sewing
and cracking of the pave.
Tho remedy suggested from the gen
eral discussion which followed was the
employment of a competent Inspector,
who would compel a strict observance
of the ordinances governing these mat
ters. City Engineer Joseph P. Phillips was
to have spoken on the "Municipal Con
trol of an Asphalt Repair Plant." but
was prevented by illness.
BOUND OVER TO COURT.
Strikers Who Fired Into the Hold
of a Whaleback.
Uuffalo, June 22. Judpo Emory In
county court today fixed tho ball of
tho twenty-two men charged with
shooting Into tho hold of tho whalo
back Mather last week nnd wounding
three men.
The ball of seven men was fixed
nt $2,500 each and that of the others
was placed at gl.SQQ each.
HOSPITAL TltAINING SCHOOL.
Graduation Exercises Were. Held
Lnst Night In Albright Library.
Tho graduating exercises of tho clas
of '00 of the training school for nurse.
connected with tho Lackawanna Hos
pital were held last evening In tho
auditorium of tho Albright library.
An audience that taxed tho capacity
of tho room was In attendance. Muslo
was furnished by nn orchestra of eight
pieces After tho overture, prayer was
offered by the Itev. ' ltogers Israel.
Judge Alfred llnnd nnd Dr. C. L. Frey
delivered addresses, after which tho
diplomas were presented to the gradu
ates by President Jnmes P. Dickson.
Tho graduating cluss this year Is com
posed of tho following members: lloso
C. Cray, Maria McCllntock, Kntheiino
M. Fleming, Mary B. Tlghe. Jennie M.
Qulnn, Elsie J. Moore und Elizabeth
Heddlngton.
At the conclusion of the exercises ft
reception wus held at the hospital to
n very large number of persons Inter
ested In tho work of tho school. Tho
lawn was beautifully decorated with
Chinese lanterns nnd presented a de
lightful appearance. A dainty lunch
was served to all present and tho or
chestra furnished music for the occa
sion. Miss E. Kramer, the superin
tendent, assisted by Drs. Weaver und
Wilson, cntcttalned tho guests.
ASH STREET BLOCKED.
Foundation for a Building Is Laid
Across It.
The foundation for one of the build
ings of the Scranton Nut and Bolt
works was yesterday laid on what
would be Ash street, If that street was
continued wot of the Delaware and
Hudson tracks.
The action of tho nut and bolt works
people has caused much comment In
that part of the city ns the construc
tion of n bridge at that point for a
new route to North Scranton will bo
prevented If a building Is erected where
the foundations have been put down.
ASSAILANTS ARRESTED.
Chnutz's Injuries Arc Not ns Serious
as Reported.
The three men who were Implicated
In the assault upon Anthony Chntitz In
Greenwood, Tuesday morning, were ar
rested yesterday by Constable Cole and
arraigned before Alderman O'Nelt at
Old Forge. They were luid In ball for
their appearance In court.
It transpires that the Injuries re
ceived by Chautz ate not ns serious as
was first thought, consisting only of
scalp wounds.
Christian Endeavor Excursion.
Scranton to Detroit and return $13. dO.
Tickets on sale July 3, 4 and 5. Good
to return until July 1," lnst, except by
depositing ticket with Joint agent on
or before July 12 nnd payment of ."0
cents, extension of time to Aug. 13 will
be granted. Special party will leave
Scranton 1.5." p. m. July 1. via D., L. -W.
to Buffalo and Wabash railroad to
Detroit; arriving at Detroit 7 a. m. July
r. For full Information call on or ad
dress either Chailes II. Chandler,
Powell's Music Store,
131 Washington Avenue.
Edwin M. Frear,
SOB Adams Avenue, Scranton, Pa,, or
M. L. Smith.
D. P. Agent D.. L. & W. It. It.
BORN.
POWF.LL.-ln Scrn 11(011, Pa June n.
1M'9, to Mr. and Mrs. S. If. Powell, of
111 Irvine avenue, a daughter.
h;
DIED.
M'LFAN'. In Scranton. Pa., June 22, Wl,
Mrs. Jnmes McLean, i.f 223 Blrney ave
nue. Funeral Saturday afternoon nt
2 o'clock from St. Joseph's church, Mi
nookn. Interment in the Cathedral
cemetery.
II I
Must be cleaned out so
come early and get the first
pick. Can give you most
all sizes.
Our Tan and Russets for
Children and Misses are cut
to less than cost to us.
Children's Tan Lace and
Button, regular price
$1.00. Cut price... OuC
Children's Tan Lace and
Button, regular price $1.25;
sizes SJ4 to 11. Cut Qf.
price OyC
Misses' Tan Lace and But
ton, regular price $1.50 ;
sizes 12 to 2's. Cut
price 99C
410 Spruce Street.
The Cuban Army
Does not want to let go of its
arms. Wc did not want to let go
of our stock of Men's Union Suits
lor Men for ns Low a Price as $1,
but wc had to do that or carry them
as old stock, which would never do
CONRAD, Hatter
305 Lackawanna Avenue.
i 4" Ms?
Cv jffl&W
Los Angeles, Col., nnd Return,
account N. K. A., 180.73. Special party
leaves Scranton via Delaware, Lacka
wanna nnd Western railroad, July 3.
Apply to M. U Smith, District Passen
ger Agent, D L. & W. depot.
P
s
Do not grlpo nor Irrltnto tho alimen
tary cunnl. llicy act gently yet
promptly, clcanso effectually and
Gfa mffmi
Sold by all druggists. "3 tents.
We Will
Dispose of Out4
I
BEFORE REBUILDING.
We must have the room. Sale
beginning today we close out Vic
tors, '99 riodcl, all latest improve
ments, were $-o. nt $28, net cash.
Bells, lamps and brakes extra. We
have a number of makes and can
please all. Some second-hand
ones still left at lowest prices.
u
ft
:H4-:$I0-;US L-uiku. Ave,
Snt.YNTON. lV.
EWEY GANNONS
Powder, Pistols and
Blanks, at
FELTON'S
liemovctl to II!) I'cnn Ave.
Pull line of Dog Muzzles.
Great
Value
Ladles' Silver Watches, ?3.50.
Boys' Fine Watches, $2.75.
Gold Filled Wnlst Sets, 50 cents.
Solid Gold Baby Rings, 50 cents.
Solid Gold Misses' Rings, $1.00.
Fine Belt Buckles, 50 cents.
Solid Gold Spectacles, (J3.50.
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, 69 cents.
DAVIDOW BROS.. JEWELERS
227 Lackawanna Ave,
Stylo u ml Comfort Combined in
Our Line of Negligee Shirts, Uelts
Straw Hats, Etc.
BELL & SKINNER,
Motel Jermyn
HullJInj.
If you are buying
look through our stock,
and styles.
c.
II
TELEPHONE 622.
141 to 149 Meridian Strait, SumlH Pi
BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS.
PAINT DEPARTriENT.Pure White Lead, Colors
and Varnishes.
I HHIIIk II
I U ""'Sr I
fl ( MRJSli
I ,' mB 1' II I 'Hi TUB
'& I I I 1 I n
vRrT-J-Ml Y J .'UU m
&&'
Darken Our Doorway
with your presence when you wont to
darken your own doorway, or niiythlng
else, with Paints of Pino Quality. Wo
have everything in the linn nf Pnlnts,
Oils, Dry Colors, Whlto Leads, Vnrnlshes,
etc. Also the right kind of brushes to
"'Ply them with.
All these paints nro of WrIi grade nnd
or great lasting qualities, Those for us
outside will stand years without losing
color.
MATTHEWS BROS,,
310 Lacknwannu
Avenue.
aitiiiiiiiiimmiiiimiimimiiimiiiij
I Hand & Payne 1
M , m mm
- rt II 4 s
S Knox $3.00 and $4. Other 2
5 well known makes at $1.00, S
$1.50 and $2.00. Best for s
5 the money.
HAND & PAYNE, 'SOT
30.1 VtaJtilnj ton Ae. 5
SUliailEllllillllllllllllllllBlllIIIIIiln
RGES MARKET
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.
110-112-114 PENN AVENUE,
!--''
: Oomfori
Furnishings
For Home or Country, can be
lound at "The Economy."
You can depend on it
Prices? Why lower than
than anywhere. Quality
consistently the best. Have
you tried the most comfortable
Reclining Hammock Chair
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
Ileslll at $3.35. Solid Brass
Vases on Posts.
Mailings, Haliy Carriages,
Go-Carls anil llefrlfwitors
at Reduced Prices. Your
Credit Is Good nt
X
Semi
-&
X 225-227 Wyoming Ava.
Wedding Presents
We Are Offering Great
Bargains in
Cut Glass,
China,
BricaBrac,
Lamps, Etc
v riif
k
o
T SJ3.
LX
a Wedding Present, come in and
We can surely suit you in price
WEICHEL
132 Wyoming Avenue.
I