"SBC 451 THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNJti-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1899. 0) Some "Snap Shots" II 8 Cooper's Lcnther Stocking Talcs, 0 vols., clo., 87c. Cooper's Sea Tales, 0 vols., clo., 92.00. Ehnkcspcnro's Works, 7 vols., clo., ?1.25. Handy Volume Shakecspeare, 13 vols., clo., $3.00. Chambers' Encyclopedia, 15 vols., clo., $7.50. Macauley's England, 5 vols., clo., 87c. ' Mario Corelll's Works, 5 vols., clo., 87c. Jules Verne's Works, 5 vols., clo., 87c. Budyard Kipling's Works; 5 vols., clo., 87c. George Eliot's Works, 0 vols., clo., $1.25. Victor Hugo's Works, 0 vols, clo., $4.00. Alex Dumas' Works, 0 vols., clo., $4.00. Scott's Tales of a Grandfather, $1.25. Henry's Commentary of The Bible, 5 largo vols., cloth, $0.07. Sdersheims Life and Times of Jesus, 8 large vols., cloth, $1.07. Wonders of Art and Archaeology, 8 vols., $5.00. Land of Tho Mikado, Large 8 vo., cloth, 75c. Thurlstrups Drawings, Largo Quarto, $3.00. Webster's Large Dictionary, Old Edition, cloth, 07c. Webster's Large Dictionary, Leather Indexed, $1.07. Oxford Teachers' Bibles, Leather Circuit Cover, 75c. All tho New Books at Cut Prices. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Avenue. Do You Enjoy Fine Pictures ? Then take a peep at our window. We have made a sDecial nnce of 2ic and J 50c each while they fast. THE GRIFFIN ART CO., ffi 200 Wyoming Avenue. d Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. J g Per Oc Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Troinptly De.lvered 315-3)7 Adams Avenue DR, A. A. LINDABURY, Specialties Surgery, Diseas3i ol Women Ofllcellours 111112a. m 2 to 4 p. m At Iteudonce 7 to Up.ni Ofllco 210 Connell Ilalldtns. Keildcnce-'-'lO .South .Main .Weiuie KEELEY CURE For Liquor, Drim and Tobacco Disease. I'nuinblet freo THE KI1I1LI2Y IVSmUTG. 815 Madison Ave.. SCRN 1 0. PA. Scranton Transfer Co., 1IU0I1 J. KEBNAN, Manujer. Checks Itagsngo direct from residence to any part or tbe United Status. Oflk'c 10!) Lncka. Ave. Phone 525 It's the Easiest Thing: in tho world to launder linen glossy. To launder nell with out It Is an art. Pressure and friction add closs proportionate to Its Intensity. Wo give to our patrons that which they crave. If jou don't fceo what you want u sk for It here. L AGKAWANNA l nr." AUNDRY &- PERSONAL. Mrs. S. II. Neville ents, Mr. and Mrs. is Nlsltlns her par W. U. 1'roude, at Nicholson. Miss Margaret Mayock, of Miners' Mills, Is tho Buebt of Miss Josephine Healcy, of Dunmcrc. Mrs. Alex. Mcldrum, of ntchmont ac nue, and Mrs. A. J. Merrill, of Mulberry street, are tho guests of friends in Bloomsburr. Pa. Rt. Hev. Uishop Iloban leaves on July 1 for a three months' eojourn In Europe. The greater part of his time will bo spent In Germany. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bhlffer. of Tenth street, loft yestetday for WIndgap, Northampton county, called thero by slclt ness in tho family. Mrs. 'William Scott will deliver an ad dress at the Green Ridge Baptist church Wednesday evening at S o'clock on Problems nnd Progress of the Negro Race." Admission will bo frte. Miss Annlo Gibbons, of this city: Mls2 Bessie Manley, of Dunmore, and Master Edgar Manley, of South Scranton, left yesterday for Emmlttsburg, whero they will be tho guests of friends for a few weeks. James Gavlgan, of Tcnn avenue, nnd his son, James Gavlgan, Jr , left tho city yesterday for New York, from whero they will sail today on tho Majcstlo for Europe. Thoy will remain until Septem ber visiting Ireland, England and the Continent. Rev. A. R. O'Neal, pastor of the Dudley Street Baptist church, Dunmore, has re ceived two calls within the past few days. One la from a large church In the western part of New York, while the other Is from an Important church In Pennsylvania. The Rev. Dr. David Davidson, one of the foremost Rabbis of the United States and now located at Temple Ahavath Chwed Bhar Haihomayln as the succes nor of that famous nvatit, Rev. Dr. Ko hut, was the cuMt of Rabbi Chapman yesterday. Rabbl Davidson was so very pleased with our city and Its loely sur roundings, that ho Inter.ds visiting us again In tho near future, Miss Clara Woodruff, of Green Ridge, t 1 1 1 J m daughter of Mr. C. 8. Woodruff, nnd MIbi Mnlrl Shaw, of Olyplmnt, Itavo received their reports from Uryn Mawr. They wcro candidates In tho flvo dajs' prelim Inary examination conducted by Mlsa Hclln, of Jeffernon nvnue, nn nlumna of Uryn Mawr. Tho iCRiiltn of tho oxamtn ntlon wcro exceedingly satisfactory and reflect credit upon theso younK ladlei. They will return to tho School of tho Lackawanna In September to prepare for "Urmia." SECOND TUPILS' BECITAL. Will Be Given This Evening in the Conuell Building. Miss Conlolla l'Vccnmn, Miss Julia Clapp Allen nnd V. V. Southwortli will give their second pupils' recital this evening In their studios In the Connell building, beginning at S.15 o'clock. The following programme will Lc rendered: Hondo Scnnacher Helen (Jute. Midsummer Night's Dream Smith Charlotto Brandow and Miss Clark. Value Chopin Charlotto Zutillch. Heather nose Lnngo Ituth Styles. I Lle nnd l.ovu Thee Campana MIfs DuIJols and Miss Mitchell. Lea Sylphes Uobbearts Florenco Adams. Monastery Bells Wely Ktttlo Mitchell. (a) Slmpletto Tarvagu (b) Narcissus .... Kivcn Iyoulso Albro. Hondo Caprlsloso Mendelssohn Charlotte Zurlllch. I Think of Thee Gocrdcler Daisy Mulllns. (a) TInppy Farmer Sehuman (b) Hunting Song Splndler Ei'lyn Gates. Twilight 1 'ancles Biuco Charlotte Brandow. Alpine Hose Berg Helen Gates. Vnlso Wlcnlannskt May Albro. Happy Bltds Hoist Miss Edith DuBols. On nioomlng Meadows IMve-Ktng Charlotto Kurfllch and Mlts Olirk. SABBATH SCHOOL UNION. Its Thirteenth Annual Convention Opened in riist Welsh Congre gational Church Last Night. Programme Observed. Tho opening session of the thirteenth annual meeting of tho Wyoming Con gregational Sabbath School union was held In the First Welsh Congrjpatlonal chutch, South Main avenue, last even ing. A largo representation from th churches of the city v. ere In attend ance. Rev. n. P. Jones, D, D.. of North Scranton, led the devotional exercises, and Rev. David Jones, pastor of the church, made the address of welcome. Rev. Peter Roberts, of Olyphant, re sponded. The song service was in charge of John Jenkins. Rev. D. M. George, of Plttston, read a well-prepared paper In Welsh, w hich was received by Rev. R. S. Jones. Con gregational singing followed, nnd Rev. David Jones pronounced the benedic tion. Today the business sessions and com petitions will be held. At 10 a. m., Rev. Peter Roberts will lead devotional exercises, and William Holmes, of Tay lor, 111 give an addiess In Welsh. Ap pointment of committees and reports of Sunday schools will also bo made. An Impromptu writing competition on Biblical names for children under fifteen years of age will bo a feature. The afternoon s-esIon will open at 2 o'clock. Rev. William Jones, of Ply mouth, will have charge of the devo tional exercises, and reports of com mittees and financial reports will be read. Rev. T. C. Kdwaids. D. D., of Kings ton, will give an address on "The Most Interesting and Edifying Wav of Studying the Bible " Blackboard exer cises In the pilrnary lossons will be given by Miss Hannah M. Williams, of South Scranton. In the evening Roderick Davis, of Parsons, will lead the devotions, and Mls Annie Humphreys, of this city, will speak on "How to Reach the Ab sentees and Make Them Interested In the Stinday School." Rev, Ivor Thomas, of Tavlor, will give an address In Welsh, nnd congre gational singing will nl'o be a feature The odlcors of the union are. Presi dent, Daniel P. Davis. Edwardsdale; vice-president, Tallle Evans, Plttston: secrctaty, T. D. Evans, Scranton, nnd tieasurer, S. R Jones. Scranton. A NEW RAILROAD DEPOT. To Be Built at New Orange, N. J. Mr. C. E. Bell, formerly of Jermyn. Pa., but now residing at New Orange, N, J., has lecelved the continct for building a new railroad depot at Unit place. It will be one of the model de pots in this country and work will be pushed to completion. By tho first of next January four more large factories costing 5120,000 will be In operation .it New Oinnge, giving employment to over 1,000 wage workers. New Oiango olllco, 414 Spruce street; lots, $325. Price will soon be ad vanced to $373. EaBt Mountain Lithia Water. Mail orders promptly attended to. John A. Swayze, agent. Drowsiness Is dispelled by Beeeham's Pills. --., i i. Smoko the Pocono Ec cigar. ORANGES Fancy Rodi Italy Picnic supplies, car load of finest Potted Meats, Pressed Turkey.Chickeu, 25 and 40c. Ox Tongue, Luuch Tongue, Imported Sardines, 12c, Potted Ham and Tongue, 10c, worth 20c. Potted Chicken and Tur key, 15c, worth 30c. Sagertown Giuger Ale and Sarsaparilla, Fruit Syrups, 25c, $2.75 doz. Strawberries, Currants, Raspberries, Watermelons, 25c and 35c. Order early. E. Q. Coursen 'Phono 2543. BANQUET OF HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI HELD LAST NIGHT IN THE HO TEL TERRACE, Beforo the Banquet tho Membors of tho Alumni Association Held n Meeting and Adopted Resolutions Entering a Protest Again3t the Re moval of Principal George Phillips of tho High School Thoso Who Responded to tho Toasts and What They Said. The annual banquet of the Mmnnl Association of tho Scranton High School was held lost evening In the dining room of tho Hotel Terrace. Nearly 100 members were in attend ance nnd the nfCnlr was voted by all present to be one of tho most success ful affairs of its ltlnd ever given by tbe association. This was evidenced not alone in tho chniacter of the after-dinner speeches, but nlso In the general interest taken by all present in tho proceedings. Previous to tho banquet an Important meeting was held In tho hotel parlors and the following resolutions parsed: Whereas. The Alumni association of the Scranton High school wns organized pri marily for tho purpose of using its In fluenco nnd best endeavors to piomotc tho welfare of thoHigh school, and to main tain tho highest standard of excellenco that Is possible to maintain within Its scopo nnd educational purposes, nnd Whereas, It appears In the dally paper of Scianton that nn attempt was mad by certain members of tho Hoard of Control aided by other Influences, to cause tho removal of Professor GeorKO W. Phillips from tho position of princi pal of tho High school, bo It therefore ENTER A PROTEST. Resolved, By tho Alumni association of tho Scranton High school, that the graduates assembltd nt tho eighteenth annual banquet feel tho deepest concern for tho reputation nnd welfare of their Alma Mater and that they nro united In declaring th.it tho hest Interests of tho greatest school of tho people In Scranton Is not best considered by the most re cent action of tho board of control, and thnt tho threatened chango In the posi tion of tho principal wns lll-ndvlsed, un called for, and Indecorous In the manner of Its proceeding; be It further Resoled, That tho teachers holding po sltlon In tho High school should be liberally educated and this qualification npplles with greater fnreo to tho princi pal who Rhould bo by nil means a gen tleman of tho highest culture and schol arship Professor Phillips is a graduate of tho classical department of a representative American college, has had llftccn years of experience In High school work nnd ns a mark of esteem for his scholarship, ho was recently honored by the Univer sity of Bucknell with the degree of Doc tor of Philosophy and also elected a mem ber of tho board of trustees of tho Al bright Memorial library. It Is further tho sene of this associa tion that ho Is tho fittest person In sight for tho position of principal nnd most earnestly nd!so tho greatest caution on the part of the board of control in their consideration of so Important a step ns bis removal nt this tlmo In the develop ment of tho High school. We carnesllv call attention to tho Im portance of keeping our public schools ai far removed ns possible from the cor rupt political Influences that pervado our other political sj stems, and urge upon the citizens of Scranton that whatever may b their IndlfTerenco and apathy In other affairs to reallzo the importance of a high minded honorable board of con tiol "To Intrench, to defend, and to keep the sacred heritage." AT THE TABLES. After the adoption of the above icsn lutlon, thoso present repaired to tho dining room. The tables were urranged In the form of a hollow square, with a table for the toastmaster and olllcers at one end. The menu was excellent. The "discussion" of this excellent re past consumed about an hour nnd at Its conclusion tho post-prandlnl ora tors were heard. Hon. John P. ICellv, tho president, made a brief address and Introduced the toastmuster of the evening, Mr. John M. Hauls. Mr Hauls spoke briefly and urged the younger classes to take an earnest Interest In the association, which he said should wield a mighty power for good In the cause of education. The ilm toast. "The Graduate and the Lawyer," was wittily responded to by C. E. Daniels, esq , '00. After pre facing his remarks with several witty sallies, the speaker drew a very apt analogy regarding the members. He told of the new solar theory to the ef fect that our planetary system was once all one body and that the present planets weie thrown ofC by tho rapidly revolving mass. Ho likened the gradu ates to the fragments thrown off from the present mass, the High school, and each shining and doing his or her best In the broad firmament of humanity. He wlttllv defined tho duties of a law yer and stated that the path from the High school to tho bar was hard and rough. Ills remarks were roundly ap plauded. Mr. Moser, who was to deliver tho net toast, was unable to be present. Miss Leila Porter, 0S, was unable, on account of short notice, to deliver her toast on "The Graduate in the Train In School," but sho fa voted those pres ent with two charming recitations, which were very well received. THE HIGH SCHOOL. Prof. George W. Phillips next spoke upon "Tho High School, tho University of the People." Prof. Phillips dwelt at some length upon the points In common between the curriculum of tho High school In tho old days and at tho pres ent time. He said that there was very little difference and that the standard years ago was almost as high as at the present time. Ho stated that the growth of popular education was slow, but that it Is now so llrmly tooted in the minds of our people that tho winds of adversity could never stir It. Ho urged the now graduates to have high Ideals and to live In the "eternal pres ent." Prof. Phillips was greeted with deafening applause when ho resumed his seat. W. J. Welsh, jr., '03, next spoke on the "Class of '99." He spoko brlelly, and thanked the association for their kindness In Inviting the members of the class, in extending an invitation to tnem, ana saia tnat tney would en deavor to follow In the footsteps of their predecessors. Thomas Donahoe, '09, next responded wittily to tho toast, "Fee Simple and the Simple Pee, and nil tho Fees En tail nro Naught When Compared with Thee, Thou Best of all Fees, Female." Mr, Donahoe's remarks wcro Inter spersed with n number of humorous stories, which were heartily enjoyed. He paid a noble tribute to motherhood, and told of the achievements of wo men In all tho active fields of endeavor. Mr. Donahoo's effort was very well re ceived. The last speaker of the evening was John M. McCourt, '9G, who responded to tho toast, "Expansion." Mr. Mc Court made several topical allusions to subjects of pertinent Interest to those present which wcro greeted with much laughter. Ho then Indulged in an eloquent appeal In favor of expan sion and offered numerous arguments In defenso of his position. Ho urged that discussion of tho question bo de ferred until tho last rebel flag Is hauled down In tho Philippines. He expressed tho hope that the spirits of Washing ton and Lincoln will guide thoso who will have the final settlement of exist ing conditions In charge. Mr. Mc Court received a remarkablo ovation upon concluding his remarks. Dancing was Indulged In after tho banquet and It was not until tho wco small hours when the last of tho ntum nl left the hotel HAD AN ENJOYABLE OUTINO. Excursion of Grace Reformed Epis copal Church to Lnko Ariel. Grace Reformed Episcopal church usually selects the wettest day In the year for Its annual excursion and plc tils. Yesterday n departuio was made In the regular progrnmmo and ono of the most perfect dajs of the season was enjoyed by the Sunday school and tho const egatlon of that church, nt Lako Ariel. Tho excursionists returned nt si's o'clock, having had a most delightful outing. Today St. Luke's church has Its picnic nt the same place. AN OPEN AIR CONCERT. Given nt the Rcsidenco of Colonel and Mrs. E. H. Ripple. Selections Played by Bauer's Band. Probably the prettiest out of door feto ever witnessed in this city was that last night which attracted thousands of people to the vicinity of Colonel E. II. Ripple's residence at Webster avenue and Gibson street to hear Bauer's band In n conceit. The beautiful new homo of Colonel and Mrs. Ripple looked like n fnlry palace with the encircling balconies, tho richly decorated pillars and curv ing balustrades gleaming like marble In tho brilliant lights which were set everywhere about the veiandns. The open plaza at the western corner was devoted to the use of tho band nnd had a special overhead arrangement of elec tric lights which made It ns bright as day. On the lower and the second door balconies guests weio gatheicd In groups, the white gowns of the ladles adding gtai to tho scene. Tho streets on all sides weio throng ed wth enthusiastic listeners who ap plauded every number to tho echo. Cairlages, bicycles, riding paitles, poich parties, golf parties from the Country club, picnickers returning In groups fiom the paries nnd from Lake Ariel gathered nbout the curbs and fringed the terraces, while little chll dion danced In every available space to the splendid music. Tho scene from the balconies at their lofty elevation was something to remember. The my riad lights of the city, the flames from the steel mills blazing to the sky and In eveiy direction tho merry, good nat ured throngs of people in light nttlre making a picture unsuipassed In charm. Bauer's music was never bet ter. The band played. The progiam wns: Match "Ohio Stnto Band" I'arrer Oiertun "Marlt.ma" Wallace Selection, "A Runaway Olrl" . ...Cnrjll Midley oveiti.ro, "Sporting I.lfc"..Beer "Tho Dawn of Loo" Bcndlx Selection, "Tho Baitcied Bride". Snutnni March, "Hands Across tho Sea". Sousa "Star Spangled Banner." For encores the band rendered "Cot ton Blossoms," "On the Levee," "Olympla" and otheis. As "The Star Spangled Banner" rang out many of tho guests descended to the lawn to catch tho effect of the music and voices were added to the selection, among them being recognized that of Mrs. Joseph O'Brien. The last number, "Men of Harlech." was given In compliment to Mrs. Willlnm Connell, with whom this march is n great favorite. At the conclusion of the proginmmo Colonel nnd Mis. Ripple entertained tho membf rs of the band and other friends In the music room, where refieshments were handsomely served. A Half Fate Tour to the Golden Gate via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. On account of tho National Educa tional association's thirty-eighth an nual convention at Los Angeles. Cal., July 11th to Hth. 1899, the Lehigh Val ley Railroad will make a rate of ono single faro for the round trip, plus two dollais membership fee, to teachers, who desire to go to California at the time named. Tickets will be on sale June 24th, to July Cth, limited for te turn passage to September Cth, '3) Inclusive, affotdlng ample opportunity for tours nnd sight seeing In the far w est. Cons-tilt Lehigh Valley Ticket Agents for further pattlculars. Low Rates to Los Angeles, Calif. For the above occasion the Lako Shore and Michigan Southern railway will make very low rates from Buf falo to Los Angeles, and retum, allow ing passengers their choice of direct routes. Tickets will bo on sale June 21th to July 7th. For full information in regard to rates, toutes, etc., apply to your local ticket agent or add! ess T. S. Tlmpson, general eastern agent, L. S. & M. S. Ry., 221 Main street, Buf falo, N. Y. NotTce! Commencing June 2Sth, the Green Ridge Suburban cars will run to tho Country club via Washington avenue on tho same schedule as heretofore. Tho Green Ridge Peoples line of cars will run out Wyoming avenue to Mul berry street nnd between the hours of 7:00 a. m. and 9.00 p. m. the headway will be 10 minutes Instead of 12 minutes. Scranton Railway Company. The Sun Shines Always Now. That Is true becauso the victim of tho liquor habit has been cured and Is now tho light of his glad home. All like sufferers should follow his ex ample. Remedies Improved nnd last ing. Tho Scranton Private Sanitarium, No. 313 Mulberry street. Finest wines and 820 Spruce street. cigars at Lane's, Mr3. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YDAItS by MIU.ION8 of MOTHIJltS for tlu-lr C11H.DU1JN WHJM:TDJ2TIUNU WITH l'EHFCCT HUCCnSS. It HOOTJHJS the CHILD. HOl'TUNS the HUMS. ALLAYS all l'AIN: CUHUS WIND COLIC, and In the best remedy for DIAIUUIOKa, Sold by DiuBKlbts In every part of the woild. Ho euro and ask for "Airs. Wlns low's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. REPUBLICANS OF FIRST DISTRICT THEY ELECT DELEGATES AND PASS RESOLUTIONS. Standing Commlttco in Lieu of tho Convention Names W. It. Lowis ns Dologato nnd M.V.Morris ns Al ternate to Roprcscnt tho District in tho State Convention Tho Resolu tions Commend Governor Stono, Congressman. Connell, Representa tives Tarr and Scheuer nnd Endorso Judgo Archbnld's Candidacy. Tho Republican standing commlttoo of tbe First legislative district met last evening In tho rooms of the Re publican League. West Scranton, and elected Attorney Will R. Lowis nn delegate to the Republican state con entlon to bo held at Harrlsburg Aug ust 24. Morris V. Morris was chosen alternate. Resolutions were adopted commending Governor Stone's admin istration, endorsing tho action of Rep tescntatlves Farr and Scheuer In sup porting Senator Quay, and heartily ap pro Ing the candidacy of Judge Arch bald. Tho meeting was called to order by Chairman W. A. Paine. Attorney Jo seph Jeflreys nctcd as secretary. Tho call was read by tho chairman, nnd tho following members of the commit tee responded: First ward First district, John H. Morgan: Second district, Goorgo P. La Rose; Third district, Thomas Watklns; Fourth district. David P. Eans: rifth district. John Hushes. Second ward-First district, C. J. Gll Iff.plo; Second district, A. B, Brlggs; Third district, Alex. Simpson; Fourth district, Joseph B. Blrtlcy; Fifth dis trict, Joseph F. Mnloncy. Fourth ward First district, Joseph Jef fries; Second district, William Parry; Third dlstilct, James Lcyshon; Fourth district, William A. Phllllns. Fifth ward-First district, Dr W. A. Palno; Thlid district, William Penn Morgan; Fourth district, Richard II.WI1 Hams. Sixth ward First district, J. C. Vaughn: Second district, Edward Kcn ney. Fourteenth ward Second district, E, M. Jones. Fifteenth ward-First district, John J. Davlcs. Twenty-first ward Second district, W. II. Lewis. THE RESOLUTIONS. After the roll-call, tho following reso lutions were offered by John J. Davis and unanimously adopted: Wo lndorso tho wlso and patriotic ad ministration of President McKlnley. Wo lenew our nlleglanco to tho prin ciples of tho Republican party and con gratulate the people on the Industrial awakening that has followed their benign influence and glen us tho dawn of what will bo the most prosperous and civiliz ing era In the history of our country. We bellevo in the letentlon of tho Phil ippines, tho extending of our interests upon these Islands and tho spreading every whero of tho beneficent Influences of our free Institutions. We commend the administration of Governor Stono and applaud him for his stcadfastnets to tho sound business prin ciple that the state should pay as It goes; that Its expenditures should bo governed by its revenues. Hon. William Connell's couis-e as con gressman Is dcserlng of nnd receives our commendation. Wo appreciate his growing Influence In state and national affairs. Wo believe In majority rulo and most heartily endorse the actions of Senator Vnughnn nnd Representatives John R. FaT nnd John J. Scheuer, Jr., members of tho recent legislature, In recognizing nnd upholding the caucus-nominee of their party, Hon. M. S. Quay, for United States tenntor. We point with pride to tho faithful at tention to duty and the serviceable, hon orable record as a legislator of tho First district representative, Hon. John It. Farr. Wo rejoice at the beneficent re sults of his measures for compulsory - -O Women Who Wear Oxfords rarely want to give oer J2.00 for them, no need to If you buy them here Wo'vo crowded tho most Eood wear, good looks and gcod feet Into our 2 00 Oxfords thnt comes within the range of $3 00 ones. Theso In black and tan, of the very soft est nnd finest Kid, Flexible turned soles Toe shapes tho newest, jet our prlco Is but $2.00 Your size and width are now In stock. 410 Spruce Street. The Cuban Army Does not want to let go of its arms. We did not want to let go of our stock of .Men's Union Suits for Men for ns Low a Price as $1, but we had to do that or carry them as old stock, which would never do SPENCER 4 3 CONRAD, Hatter 305 Luckawauua Avenue. education nnd frco school books and tho establishment of the West Stdo hospltnl, and nro proud of hit elevation to tho speakership and his nblo administration of tho duties of thnt responsible position, ARCHBALD ENDORSED. Tho candidacy of Hon. n. W. Archbald, for Supreme court Judgo, meets our hear. ty approval. Ho Is recognized through out tho commonwealth ns ono of the most wise, able and scholarly of com mon pleas Judges. His ability, Judicial temperament, rxtenslvo experience on tho bench, nnd his splendid character well equip him for this high honor. Combinations of capital called trusts to control trado nnd Industry and arbitrar ily restrict lcgttlmato competition nnd fix prices nro n. mennen to tho best Interests of the puople and should bo prevented by legislation. The secretary was instructed to cast the bnllot for Mr. Lewis for delegate and Mr. Morris for alternate. The con vention then nljourned. Mr. Lewis, who wns Judge Archbald's choice, was the only candidate regis tered and under tho Interpretation which tho committee gnvo tho rules, no convention was necessary. "FOR THE SAKK OF FUN, Mischief Is Done." A vast amount of mischief Is done, too, because people neglect to keep their blood pure. This mischief, fortunately, may be undone by the faithful use of Hood's Sarsaparilla. HOOD'S PILLS Non-lrrltatlng. cure all liver Ills. Blcyclo Races Blnghamton July 4th. Go with St. Brcnden Council, Y. M. I., via D., L. & W. nnd see them. Quick time. Two hours. Countless attrac tions In beautiful Parlor City. Train leaves 8 a. m. Tickets, $1.25. Try the Hotel Jermyn Cigar, 10 cents. Conservatory of Music. The Scranton Conservatory of Music will resume Instruction In all depart ments Sept. 11. Smoke the Hotel Joimyn Cigar 10c. DOG MUZZLES Safety Miizzles Leather Miizzles FELTON'S RcmoTCd to 119 Pcnn Ave. Great Ladles' Silver Watches, $3.50. Boys' Fine Watches, $2.75. Gold Filled Waist Sets, 50 cents. Solid Gold Baby Rings, 50 cents. Solid Gold Misses' Rings, S1.00. Fine Belt Buckles, 50 cents. Solid Gold Spectacles, $3.50. Solid Silver Thimbles, 25 cents. Pine Silver Tea Sets, S3.50. Roger Bros.' Teaspoons, 50 cents. Roger Bros.' Sugar Shells, 37 cents. Alarm Clocks, warranted, 60 cents. OAVIDOW BROS., JEWELERS 227 Lackawanna Ave. Style it ml Comfort Combined in Our Line of NuUes Shirts, Belts Straw Hats, Etc. BELL & Hotel Jermyn llullJIn?. This Week Our window is full of Fine Odd Plates below cost, to close Haviland & Co., Mintons, Cool port, Royal Bonn, Dresden, Crown Darby For cabinet and sideboard decorations. Also great bargains in Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac, Etc., for Juue wedding presents. C. J. WEICHEL Walk lit nnd Look Around. HEY OIL llllll TELEPHONE 022. 141 to 149 Meridian AND PAINT DEPARTflENT. 1 and Varnishes. Tin Celabratioii of tha Fourth Is often attended by somo minor accident which calls for tho uso of L1NIMRNTS, SALVBS PLASTERS, ETC. They nro here, amongst a largo Btock 0 DRUGS AND JIEDIOINKS of which nn adequate supply can bo ob talned at small cost. Our lino of Toilet Articles, Porfumory etc., contains tnnnv things needful tal personal decoration on Independent Day. MATTHEWS BROS,, jio l.ockawanni Avenue. uiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Hand & Payne 2 1 II 1 'mi ir n 1 vl 1 1 Ilvl Knox $3.00 and $4. Other well known makes at $1.00, 3 91.50 and 52.00. best for a the money. I HAND & PAYNE, 'ON TUB SQUARLV :o3 Waslilnjton Ave. niiimiiumiiiimBiiiuiimiiiiiimri PIERCE'S MARKET 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 AYENUE, -f-f I Comfort I Giving I I Furnishings I For Home or Country, can be lound at "The Economy." X You can depend on it Prices? Why lower than X than anywhere. Quality consistently the best. Have X you tried the most comfortable X Reclining Hammock Chair t T" Price Is 75 Cents. With foot rests, $1.35. Our Iron Bed stock has been large ly augmented by the receipt of a carload of beds. Prices 15Cf?In at S3.35. Solid Brass Vases on Posts. Mattings, llaby Carriages, Go-Carts and Refrigerators at Reduced Prices. Your Credit Is Good at 4 4- -f 220-227 Wyoming A?o. 4"-4--J MANUFACTURING CO. Stmi, Scrailm, ?i LUBRICATING OILS. Pure White Lead, Colors X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers