THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1899. S Big Reduction in the prices of Children's Carriages, Push Carts, Express Wagons Wall Papers, Wall Mouldings, Etc., At NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Avenue. I Do YoU Enjoy Pine Pictures ? Then take a peep at window. We have mad a special price ol 25c .1 50c each while they last THE GRIFFIN ART 209 Wyoming Avenue. ' Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. - 1 Per 0C Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephono Orders Promptly Delivered 3i8337 Adams Avenue. -6 DR. A. A. LINDABURY, Specialties Surgery, Diseases or Women Cm co Hours 11 to 12 A. m 'J to 4 p. m At Itcudenca 7 to 8 p. in Ofllco 21 0 Connell llulldltij. Ilesldence 2X0 South Jlftln Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., IIUOII J. KEUNAN, Manazer. Checks Raggage direct from resldeaca to any pnrt or tuo United States Onicc 109 Liicka. Ave. Phone 525 It's the EasiestTliing In tho world to launder linen Rlossy. To launder well with out It Is an art. Pressure and friction add gloss proportionate to Its Intensity. Wo slvo to our patrons that which they crave. Tf you don't see what you want ask for It here. L, AGKAWANNA "THE" AUNDRY PERSONAL. Dr. J. L. Wcntz nnd Frank Jermyn went to Syracusso yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. lirlan Dolan, of Phelps street, left yesttrday for Yunkton, S. D. Mrs. P. Fltzslmmons, of Schultzvllle, nnd daughter, Delia, are visiting friends In New York city. Mrs. Kila Phelps nnd dutiKliter leave for Block Island today, wliero they will spend the summer. John J. Neary, of Xeary & Jennings, has left for nn twetendod visit to Atlantic City, Long Branch and Far Rockaway. Mrs. Sarah Ackcrly and daughter, Mar lon, of Ollvo street, left for Benton yes terday and will spend tho summer thcro. MIps Kntlo Girsbach, of Buffalo, N. Y Is spending a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conrad, of Pltt&lon nvenue and Alder street. H. S. Sweet, of Orvlsburtr, Miss., and president of the Champion Lumber com pany of that place. Is tho guest of Alder man Myron Kasson. Deputy City Treasurer P. J. tluano Is In New York city on a short visit. Dep uty City Controller Charles A. Hartley will spend tomorrow and Sunday In New York. Dr. II. B. Ware yesterday performed a riellcato opeiatlon on Iho eyo of Ilev. James Bennlnger. The patient Is doing well but a second opeiatlon will bo nec essary to bring the eyo to a normal po sition, Colonel W. D. Cameron, of Chicago, Is in tho city. Mo Is Interested in the or ganization of a company to manufacture rraphlte, In which Attorney M. U. Mc Donald and other Scrantoulans are In terested. Itev. Walter Q. Scott, of Elmlmrst, rhnplaln of post 13D, Grand Army of the Republic, and A. B. Stevens, commander of the post, were In Philadelphia yester day urd arranged for the accommodation of 100 men, with their families, during tho week of the Grand Army encamp ment In Philadelphia In September. Miss Matilda Langguth, of Howard place, and William Vockroth, of Wyom ing avenue, were married Wednesday night at tho home ot the bride. Itev. W. A. Nordt, of the Hickory Street German Presbyterian church, was tho officiating clergyman. Miss Lottlo Vockroth, sis ter to the groom, was bridesmaid, and Harry Stanton was groomsman. Tho brldo wore white organdlo over silk and carried roses. Her attendant was at tired similarly. The reception was at tended by members of both families, and near friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vockroth aro ipendlng their wcdlng tour In Now York. Attention, Sons of St. George. Members of Saint Georee's lodge, No. 1, aro requested to meet at our lodRp room Saturday, July 1st, nt 2 p, in., to attend tho funeral of our late brother, ."William Cornish. J. R. NKWTON, . Secretary. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby ogroa to refund the money on a, CO-cent bottle nf Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar If it falls to cure your cough or cold. We also Guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satis factory or money refunded. J. O. Hone & Hon, Dunmore, Pa.; John I. Donahue, tcranton, Pa. Iff' 1(1 our ill e ind ( ' co., 1 D. & II. OFFICIALS ARE IN THE CITY MAKING THEIR ANNUAL TOUR OF INSPECTION. Vice-President Ynung Could Not Say What tho Future1 of tho Bed of tho Cnnal Will Be Saving Resulting from the Abandoning of the Canal. Steam Road to Be Built Over tho Mountain from Wnymart to Car bondale Switchback at Shepherd's Crook on tho Gravity. R. M. Olyphant, of New York, and II. G. Young, of Albany, president nnd vice-president respectively of the Dela ware Rnd Hudson company, arrived hero yesterday on their annual tour of Inspection nnd aro stopping at the Jer myn. They came over tho Krie to Hones dale and thence by the gravity to Car bondalc and on to Scranton, arriving here late In the nftcrnoon. Today they will Inspect tho company property hereabouts and, this evening, proceed on their way to Albany, making Inspec tions as they go along and consulting with the various division officers. Superintendent C. R. Manvllle, C. C. Rose, head of the coal department, and J. II. Torrey, the company's local legal representative, conferred with them at tho Jermyn Inst cvenlnc To a Tribune reporter Mr. Young paid tho visit had no special significance, being tho customary nnnunl trip of tho president nnd vice-president over the company's various lines. DOES NOT KNOW. Asked concerning tho probability of a railroad being constructed along tho bed of tho canal, Mr. Young said: "You know ns much about It as we do. We sold tho canal nt n good price and the purchaser not vouchsafing any Infor mation ns to what ho Intended to do with It, wo thought It was not our place to ask." Tho Wall Street Journal of yester day contained the following: The Delawnre nnd Hudson Railroad company Is said to bo able to deliver coal at Albany or tidewater since tho abandonment of tho canal at Roundout it an actual saving of 43 cents per ton to tho company. This saving comes from changing their old methods to modern ones and the economy of hand ling from cars to boat nnd from boat back to cars or docks. This great sav ing per ton will show In tho aggregate very handsnma not returns to the road. We hear that arrangements aro being made for a trip of Inspection over the Delaware and Hudson railroads by tho Vanderbllts and their representatives. Although the Vnnderbilts are large owners of Delaware and Hudson, this trip is looked upon ns of special slgnl licanco nt this particular time. It Is thought also to be the basis, In a meas ure, of some of the recent largo buy ing of Delaware and Hudson stock by houses with good Vnnderbllt Informa tion. Mr. Young had road tho article, nnd when questioned concerning it, said: "As much of It as relates to tho saving resulting from tho abandonment of the canal Is true, but tho latter part of It, dealing with tho proposed trip of the Vanderbllts, conveys nn Intimation that la a pure manufacture, it is a clear case of someone having nothing to write and writing It." ROAD OVER THE MOUNTAIN. The following story was sent out last night by the Associated Press: Honesdale, June !!!. Tho Erie and Del awaro and Hudson companies have reached a working agreement. Tho Del aware and Hudson will begin Imme diately to build n steam road over the Mooslc mountains from Wnymart to Car bondale. The Erie pnd Delaware and Hudson roads were Joined at Honesdato this week nnd today President Olyphant nnd Vice President Young came from New York via the Erio and were tho first to rldo over tho joined section of tho two roads. They nnnounced that a union Btatlon will be built In Honesdale Immediately and tho Delaware and Hudson coal will bo run to tidewater via tho Erie road. Tho road between Ilonesdalo nnd Way mart will bo straightened and Shepherd's Crook will bo displaced by a switch back. Tho grade from Carbondale to Farvlew Is about fifty feet to tho mllo. Vice President Young could glvo no in formation ns to tho future of tho aban doned Delaware and Hudson canal. Ho stated that It had passed entirely out of tho hands of tho company nnd In his opinion nothing would bo done with It. INDEPENDENCE DAY At Niagara Fall Low Rate Excur sion via the Lehigh Valley Rail road. Tickets will be Issued for train No. 3. nnd for immediate connecting train from branch line points, July 1. For all trains (except the Black Diamond Express) July 2. For train No. 3 and Immediate connecting train from branch line points, July 3. Good for return passage on nil trains (except the Ulack Diamond Express) to July 4 Inclusive. The faro from Scranton, Pa., for tho round trip will bo $G.93. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. Conservatory of Music. The Scranton Conservatory of Music will resume instruction in all depart ments Sept. 11. ORANGES Fancy Rodi Italy Picnic supplies, car load of finest Potted Meats, Pressed Turkey.Chicken, 25 and 40c. Ox Tougue,Lunch Tongue, Imported Sardines, 12c. Potted Ham and Tongue, 10c, worth 20c. Potted Chickeu and Tur key, 15c, worth 30c Sagertown Ginger Ale and Sarsaparilla, Fruit Syrups, 25c, $2.75 doz. Strawberries, Currants, Raspberries, Watermelons, 25c and 35c. Order early. E. Q. Coarsen 'Phone 3543. JONAS LONG'S .SONS. Newest Copy righted Books si. 10 1 Published at $1.50 A Double Thrcad-Fowlcr. Tho Awkward Age II. James. No. C John Street Whltclng. A Spoil of orflce Garland. A Member of tho Third House Garland. Municipal Monopolies Ucmls. Thw Maternity of Harriott Wlcken Dudeney. Poor Human Nature Godfrey. The Assoclato Hermits Stockton. Tho Rose ot Dutcher's Coolly Garland. A Duet with Chorus Conan Doyle. Red Rock Pnge. Prisoners of Hope Johnston. Tho Open Question Westcott. David llarum Westcott. Tho Short Lino War Webster. Black Dougluss Crockett. Hugh Gwyeth-Dlx. Not on tho Chf.rt Logan. Tho Mormon Prophet-Pousall. Tho Strong Arm Barr. Strong Heart's Cable. Wlndyhaugh-Graham Travers. Richard Cnrvcl-Churchlll. Limited Poper Editions $1.50 Copyrights at ol 39c Prisoner of Zenda -Hope. Phroso Hope. Tho Choir Invisible Allen. Sorrows of Satin Corelll. Tho Manxman Calnc. Ilonournblo Peter Sterling-Ford. PUPILS ARE INDIGNANT. Take Action Concerning the Effort to Removo Prof. Phillips from the Position of Principal of tho High School. Tho pupils who have been attending the high school during tho past year held a mass-meeting yesterday morn ing In Snovcrs hall for tho purpose ot protesting ngalnst tho proposed re moval of Professor Phillips, principal of the high school. There were over COO pupils In attend ance and a very enthusiastic crowd they were. Speeches were made by a number and the preamble and resolu tions which follow were unanimously adopted. They will be presented to the board of control at its next meeting. The resolutions are as follows: The relation that exists between the teacher and pupil is akin to that which Is observed between parent and child. The conscientious instructor who em bodies tenderness nnd watchfulness with wisdom and patience, wins the esteem, confidence and affection ot those he Instructs quite as firmly and lastingly as does the kindest and most considerate father. They look to him as their guide, friend and benefactor, and when unjust criticism Is ruthlessly directed towards him they but respond to a noble Impulse of nature when they raise their voices In his behalf and In voke Justice In his defense. The stu dents ot the High school of Scranton learning that their principal. Professor George W. Phillips, Is being unfairly dealt with by u considerable number of tho school controllers, and In justifica tion of their action, the said controllers have estimated that the said Trofessor 1'hllllps is not entirely acceptable to the students of the said High school, therefore be It Resolved, That we, the students ot tho High school of tho city of Scranton, do hereby record with all the emphasis we can employ our perfect confidence and respect for Professor George W. Phillips as a man nnd educator. We know him to be painstaking in the dis charge of his duties, attentive to every detail of his work, commendably firm In discipline and considerate of the feelings, advancement and best Inter ests of thoso under his charge. "We re gard even the remotest Intimation that he Is not in harmony with our every desire as students, ns being without a shadow of foundation. No teacher could more fully enjoy the reverence ot those he taught as does Professor George W. Phillips, and be It further Resolved, That a copy or these reso lutions be sent to eaeh school control ler ot the city of Scranton ns an evi dence of our devotion to the principal of the High school, and as an em phatic disapproval of the Intimation that ho Is not In the fullest necord with our tastes, desires and highest concep tions of a model educator. John A. Horan, Edward N. Klrkbrlde. Margaret Ruddy, Ethel Peck, Rolland I. Rice, committee. CLARK LOWRY SELECTED. Will Succeed Sol Bachnrach as Deputy Marshal. As Intimated In yesterday's Tribune, a Scranton man Is to be the successor of Deputy United States Marshnl Sol Bacharach, of Wilkes-Rarre, who will next Monday enter upon the ofllco ot deputy executive clerk to Governor Stone. Clark Lowry is the lucky man. Mar shal Leonard yesterday announced his selection and forwarded hlni a blank bond with directions to fill It out and return It at once, so that the ap pointment can go into effect tomorrow. B. Y. P. U. A. International Conven tion, Richmond, Va. First class one-way fare for tho round trip, via Lehigh Valley railroad. Tickets on sale for all trains (except the Black Diamond express) July llth to 13th, limited to return to July 31st inclusive. By deposit ot ticket with Joint agent at Richmond not later than July 28, and payment of fee of 50 cents, return limit will be extended to leave Richmond, to August 15th, '99, Inclu sive. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. "CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CASES." In cases of dyspepsia, nervousness, catarrh, rheumatism, eruptions, etc., the circumstances may be nltered by purifying and enriching the blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try It. HOOD'S PILLS cure biliousness, sick headache. Drowsiness Is dispelled by Beecham's Pills. Smoke the Pocono Cc cigar. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for tholr CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho CHILD, SOFTENS the OlIMH. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and is tho best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In every part of tho world. Bo suro and ask for "Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup," and tuke no other kind. Twenty-five cents n bottle, LH!i!!SJ!!l TESTIMONY IN AN IMPORTANT CASE IS BEING HEARD IN THE BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. Tho International Correspondenco School of This City la tho Plaintiff nnd the United School of Corres pondenco of New York Is tho De fondant Cnso Has Brought Sev eral Luminous Legal Lights to tho City Suit Involves Text Books in Mathematics. Testimony In an important case is now being taken In rooms In tho Board ot Trade building, tho suit being for Infringement ot copyright brought ngalnst the United School of Corres pondence of New York by the Interna tional Correspondence School ot this city, In which a largo number of Scranton capitalists are Interested. Tho suit chlolly Involves text books In mathematics. It has brought a number of distinguished lawyers to Scranton, amonir them General W. D. Hcndrlck, ex-attorney general of Ken tucky; Carl Hitchcock Fowler, ot New York; Livingstone Gilford, of New York, and Mr. Harrington, of Phila delphia. They were accompanied by a force of clerks nnd stenographers. Mr. Fowler, of counsel for the de fendant, Is tho only son of Bishop II. C. Fowler, the brilliant orator and ono of the greatest bishops of tho Metho dist Episcopal church. Mr. Fowler has taken degrees from several of the universities and has recently received his law decree from Columbia. He has traveled all over tho world and Is probably ono of the best Informed young men In the country. He Is now a member of tho famous law firm of Carter, Hughes & Dwight, of New York city. The contest between the two corres pondence schools promises to be one which will be long drawn out and which will bo famous In a legal wn KIRKPATRICK-HANLEY. Ceremony Performed in tho Second Presbyterian Church at Noonday. A beautliul noonday wedding took place yesterday In the Second Pres byterian church, when Miss Margaret Dorothea Hanley, second daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. WlUInm Hanley, was married to II. S. Klrkpatrlck. The day was fine beyond tho rosiest expectations of tho most interested friends. Tho ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. C. E. Robinson. The altar and chancel were massed high with palms and starred with daisies. Indeed It was a Marguerite wedding, fitting nllke in loveliness nnd signifi cance the bride's Christian name. Bou quets of daisies were tied to the pews set aside for occupancy by tho relatives nnd the bridesmaids carried huge clus ters of the pure blossoms and wore them In their hats. Their gifts from the bride were pea-1 rings thus carrying out the pretty sen timent. Tho bride wore white satin with real lace and pearl trimmings. Her veil was fastened with a diamond star, the plft of the groom. She rnr rled bride roses. Miss Hanley, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. She wore white or gandie with a tunic bordered with ac cordion plaiting, with yoke and sleeves of dellcato Insertion and tucks. A fichu trimmed with plaiting and knotted low on the shoulders completed tho simple but effective costume. The bridesmaids, gowned precisely like tho maid of honor, were Miss Mnry Linen, Miss Annie Hand, Miss Alice Slebert, of Columbus, O., and Miss Ruth Han ley. All wore picture hats, trimmed with taffeta ribbon nnd daisies. The maid of honor carried American beauty roses. Little Grace McLean, a cousin of the bride, wore white organdlo and carried daisies. The ushers were Messrs. William Hanley, jr., James B. Cook, of Belle fonte; Charles Foster, ot West Pitts ton; Bevan Decker, Arthur Williams and Robert Snyder. The groom was attended by his brother, Willis Klrk patrlck. The processional was par ticularly effective, as the maids and ushers walked down the centre aisle and back to tho church door to meet tho brldo and her father, whom they preceded to tho nltar. The wedding music was rendered by Mr. Charles Doersam. At the conclusion of the ceremony, a breakfast was served at tho home of the bride's parents on Monroe avenue, when only relatives and a very few Im mediate friends were entertained. The gifts were many and unique In beauty and design. The bride is one of the gentlest nnd fairest members of a large circle. Her charms of chararter, her beautiful charitable woik, and many graces have given her more than the usual meas ure of devotion accorded a young girl. Mr. Klrkpatrlck is the able assistant cashier of the Cmuity Savings bank, and Is universally respected. Upon their return from an extended Journey they will reside at Oil Monroe nvenue. Among tho out-of-town guests at the wedding were Misses MarEaret and Blanche Cook, of Bellcfonto; Miss Lln derberg, Columbus, O.; Miss Fretz, Doylestown; Miss Strong, New Bruns wick; Mrs. Foster, Miss Anna Law, West rittston; Miss MeMahon, Brad ford; MIsa Kathleen Hand, Wilkes Rarre. , MEETING CALLED FOR TONIGHT. Members of the Board of Control Will Assemble. By direction of President B. N. Davis, notices for a special meeting ot the school board tonight, wore cent out yesterday by Secretary Fiilva. There Is little or no question bdt what a quorum will be present ns much busi ness of a routine naturo must be at tended to, but whether or not the much discussed reports -t tin high nnd training school and teachers' commit tees will be presented depends on a count of noses nfter the meeting Is convened. A caucus of tho prevailing' fnellrn was held last night and it is under stood that they had secured a majority to support tho reports. Tin return tf Mr. Schwass from his wedding tour gives them assurance, so it Is claimed, that their programme will go through. Mr. Evans and Mr. Langan wero still wavering, yesterday, but, last night, It was stated that their objections to dismissing Principal Phllllp3 In the absence of speclflo charges were over como nnd they would bo found tonight supporting tho committees reports. Tho building commltteo will present a report awnrdlng tho contract for No. ft and No. 3S buildings to tho love3t bidders. Peter Stlpp on No. I), und Washburn, Williams & Co,, on No. 38. An out-oC-town teacher whoso name could not bo learned, Is slated to suc ceed Trofessor Wagner If he Is pro moted to tho princlpalshlp. The vac ancy at No. 16, which will result from the transfer of Professor Crittenden nnd promotion of Miss FItzglbbnn will be filled by Miss Lnrkln, of West Lackawanna nvenue, a recent graduate of the training school . THE LANGSTAFF CONTEST. Only One-Third of tho Witnesses for Respondent Yet Examined. At tho hearing In the Lnngstnff elec tion contest yesterday witnesses from Spring Brook nnd Jefferson were heard. Tho respondents have now been exam ining witnesses steadily since Febru ary C and as yet have heard tho testi mony of only about one-third ot the voters who uro challenged In tho bill of particulars. Tho time allotted to them expires August 15. From now until then will be devoted to hearing tho testimony of witnesses who reside In this city, and the attor neys for the respondents predict that there will bo some very Interesting tes timony given. Officers for tho respond ents have been making investigations for weeks past, which the attorneys say has put them In possession of facts that insures a lively time for some residents of Scranton when they are placed on the witness stand. Tho wit nesses examined yesterday were: Spring Brook Wllllcm J. Jones, Fran cis Wheeler, David Richards, II. 12. Arms, Morgan Richards, Albert J. Jones, W. II. Edwards, George E. Rozclle, Humphrey Williams, Thomas Ellas, Howell Richards, Corner Jenkins, W. D. Tembrldge, Thomas J. Morris, Richard Parry, J. R. Seolcy, William Richards, TDImothy Rozclle, Ben Rozclle, T. J. Matthews. D. P. Scull, W. E. Griffith, William Elles. Jeftersln W. II, Osgood. Scranton Thomas Scanlon. LAKE ARIEL. A Delightful Place to Spend tho Fourth Many Excellent Attrac tions Provided to Mako the Day Thoroughly Enjoyable. Fourth of July this year promises to bo a record breaker at Lake Ariel. Tho management of this beautiful resort have made special efforts to suit on end, and that they will succeed Is cer tain In view of tho many strong at tractions they have secured for the occasion. In the first place, they have arranged for a perfect train service both to and from tho Lake trains will run every hour thus guarding ngalnst the crushing nnd crowding which very of ten detracts from tho enjoyment of Fueh affairs. Lawrence's excellent hand will be present and will give a grand concert, besides furnishing music for danclnc throughout tho day. A daring balloon ascension and para chute drop by means of a cannon sus pended In mid-air from the balloon, Is tho act Professor A. S. Glascow, ot Cincinnati, who, has been engaged to do, which feat alone will be well worth re-turn faro to the Lake, Percy Frutchy. tho now famous trick bicycle rider, will glvo one of his un excelled, performances ending up with a grand coast down a sixty-foot chute into the lake. Besides tho above many other small er, but very Interesting attractions, will be provided, and a most enjoy able day Is guaranteed all who spend the glorlus Fourth at Lake Ariel. ARTHUR AVENUE DISPUTE. General Manager Silliman Confers With the Mayor. General Manager Frank Silliman, Jr., of tho Scranton Railway Co., called on Mayor Molr yesterday afternoon to Inquire specifically Into the reasons for the Interference of the police with the work on the Arthur nvenue loop. The mayor stated the reasons as given In yesterday's Tribune. Mr. Silli man produced an agreement with tho 1811 Wear Oxfords rarely want to give over $2.00 for them; no need to If you buy them hero. We've crowded tho most good wear, good looks nnd ccod feet Into our I-.00 Oxfords that comes within tho range of J1.00 ones. Theso In black and tan, of the very soft est and llnest Kid, Flexible turned soles. Toe shapes the newest, yet our prico fs but $2.00 Your size and width are now In stock. SCHflNK fi SPENCER 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 Stilts 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 CONRAD, Hatter 305 Lackawanna Aycuuc. Lncknwanna Iron nnd Steel company mndo five years ngo, giving tho railway company permission to lay tracks alow? Arthur avenue provided It opened and graded tho thoroughfare. Mr. Sllltman said his company re garded the street In tho light ot a pri vate right of way Inasmuch as It had not yet been deeded to tho city, but ho did not wish to hnvo any conflict over the matter nnd would see tho park commissioners with n view of ef fecting some nmlcablo arrnngement. July 4th, Excursion to Farview via Dclnwaro nnd Hudson Railroad. Grand Gala Day at the most attract ive excursion resort In Pennsylvania, Unexcelled attractions too numerous to particularize. Game of base hall called nt 2.30 p. m., between two very popu lar local clubs. Refreshments served by Hanley, of Scranton. Tho follow ing programme will be rendered by Bauer's band of Scranton' 1 March, Olympla Hippodrome, Alexander 2 Overture, Tho Beautiful Galatea, Suppe 3 Selection, A Runaway Glrl....Caryco 4 The Dawn of Lovo (Morccau Car nctcrlstlouo) Bcndtx 5 Medley, Tho Chicken Brigade.. Johnson 0 Selection, Tho Bartered Bride. Smctana 7 Whispering Flowers F. V. Blon 8 Overture, Mcrltana Wallaco 9 March, Hands Across tho Sea, Sousa 10 Star Spangled Banner. Tho Delaware and Hudson will sell excursion tickets at very low rates of fare from all stations, good on special and regular trains July 4th. Try the Hotel Jermyn Cigar, 10 cents. Pennsylvania Postmasters. Washington, June 20. Edward M. Allen was today appointed postmaster at Loy alvllle, Luzerne county. Smoke the Hotel Jermyn Cigar 10c. CELEBRATE JULY 4th, Blank Cartridges, Dewey Cannons, Cannon Powder. FELTON'S Removed to 119 renn Ave. Great Ladies' 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, $1.00. Fine Belt Buckles, 50 cents. Solid Gold Spectacles, 3.50. Solid Silver Thimbles, 25 cents. Fine Silver Tea Sets, S3.50. Roger Bros.' Teaspoons, 50 cents. Roger Bros.' Sugar Shells, 37 cents. Alarm Clocks, warranted, GO cents. DliVIDOW BROS., JEWELERS 227 Lackawanna Ave. julv Furnishings BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn uuuaing. THEY ARE ALL RIGHT. This Week Our window is hill of Fine Odd Plates below cost, to close fiaviland & Co., Mintons, Cool port, Royal Bonn, Dresden, Crown Darby For cabiuet and sideboard decoratious. Also great bargains iu Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac, Etc., for Juue wedding presents. C. J. WE1CHEL. Walk In and Look Around. IUEY Oil ID MANUFACTURINC CD. TELEPHONE 622 141 to 149 Meridian Stmt, Ssmlu Pi BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTHENT.- and Varnishes. Th3 Gelabration of tha Fourth Is often attended by some minor accident which calls for tho uso of LINIMENTS, SALVES PLASTERS, ETC. They aro here, nmongst a largo stock of IHtlK.S AND MKIUMNKS of which nn ndequato supply can bo ob tained nt small cost, Our lino of Toilet Articles, Perfumery, etc., contains many things needful for personal decoration on Independence ua 3ay. MATTHEWS BROS,, jio Lackawanna Avenue. cuiiiictimiiimmimiiimiiimsiiiiiu mm Hand & Payne 1 n titn u Ul S Knox $3.00 and $4. Other 5 well known makes at $1.00, a $1.50 and $2.00. Best for 5 the money. I HAND & PAYNE ON TUB SQUARU." 3 203 Wnslilnston Ave. rmiiiiiiiismmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmd ERGE'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, T" -T- I Comfort Giving 1 Furnishings For Home or Country, can be X found at "The Economy." X You can depend on it Prices? Why lower than ; than anywhere. Quality f- 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 Bcslnat 83.33. Solid Brass Vases on Posts. Mattings, Iiaby Carriages, Co-Carts and Ticrrlgarators at Reduced Prices. Your Credit Is Good at f 4- X 225-227 Wyoming A79. Pure White Lead, Colors
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