rnCffTn- THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1899. B' Big Reduction in the prices of Children's Carriages, Push Carts, Express Wagons Wall Papers, Wall Mouldings, Etc. At NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Avenue. Do Yoii Enjoy Fine Pictures ? Then take a peep at our window. We have made .i snecial nrice of 21C and m ';', 50c each while they last. THE GRIFFIN ART CO., g W jog Wyomlne Avenue. S mr: Ice Cream. DEST IN TOWN. 2g Per c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Dellverod 325-317 Adams Avenue. DR. A. A. UNDABURY. EfcclalUes Surgery, DIsei33J of Women COlco Hours 11 tn 12a. m 'J to 4 p. m At Jtcmdeneo 7 to H p. m Offlco 210 Cornell nulldlnc. Ilosldence 'J1U .South Main Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., HUGH J. KEKNAV, Manazer. Clicclii Passage direct from rMldonca to nn part of tlie United .States. Olllce 109 Lackn. Ave. Phone 523 - It's the Easiest Thing In tho world to launder linen glossy. To launder will with out It Is nn art. Pressure nnd friction add gloss proportionate to its Intensity. Wo glvo to our patrons that which they ctavc. If you don't hco what you want usk for It here. L ACKAWANNA Tin:" AUNDRY -0 PERSONAL. Joseph P. Burns, of Wllkcs-Barre. was in tho city jtstnd.i. Misses Prances nnd Cella Moses spent Sunday at Crjstnl Lake. Bx-Clty Solicitor McOlnley, Is visiting his parents at M.iuch Chunk. Miss Margie Muns-on, of Jefferson ave nue, spent Sunday at Kingston. V Percy Llojd. of Philadelphia, is the guest of his friend, Ilnlph Williams. Miss Knlherlno Coe, of Parsons, Is tho guest of Mls Alary Jordan, of Monsey (ueuue. Harry McDonnugh, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending u few dajs with Scranton fi lends. Mrs. A. I,, rrnnrols, of Bast Market Urett. went to Ypsllantl. Mich., yester 3aj to visit her sister, Mrs. Susan Bills. Mlvj Mmid Williams, T. B. Oreeno, T. hteuart 1'. I.. Crane and B. B. O'Boyle, jf this tlty. were registered nt tho Hotel Albert. In New York, last week. Br O. W. Phillips, principal of tho lth school, Ifi attending tho annual nnotlng of tho Pennsylvania State Teachers' p.ssoclatlon at Gettysburg. Ur Chnrles Prober, pastor of tho Flist l'rlmltve Methodist church, has been elected by the non-resident faculty of Taylor university, to bo tho professor In political science, moral philosophy and boclology for tho next term. II. V. nnd J. W. Dieyor, of Dunmore, pavo their friends a pleasant surprise last evening by returning from a visit from Boston and Philadelphia after two rears' absence, where tho former has been studjlng In tho New Bngland Con servatory of Music. Miss Helen Itussell gave a picnic last Friday to a few of her friends at Nay Aug park. Thnso present weie: Misses Helen Russell. Helen Pnrrlsh. Sadln Robinson, Jeannette McOarrah, Bllzabeth l.ces, Phoebo McQunw and Marelda Wiley, Messrs. Will D. Kann, Alex P. Clarke, It. D. Richards. Will Sloat, Ed ward Kelley, Howard Yost, Kdward It. Maycock and John Brandamore. Rev. John P. Moffat, of the Washburn Street Tresbyterlan church, this city, was honored by the board of trustees of Franklin college, O., with tho degreo of Doctor of Divinity on June 27, 1539. This a an old and well known Institution of earning; It has been In existence for eventy-rlve years. In conferring this de cree upon the Rev. Mr. Moffat, we be lleve It has made no mtstako in tho rec ognition of his worthiness. Ho is a graduate of Hanover college, Indiana, also a graduato ot Princeton Theological emtnary, N. J. He also gave nn addi tional yiar to post-graduato woik In tho ColiAge of New Jersey. He Is nn earnest, faithful preacher, fearless in exposition f the truth, nnd untiring In his efforts to further the Interests of the Waslibm n Street Presbyterian church, of which ha has been the pastor for four years. This congregation Is to bo congratulated on this recognition of his merit by the trus tees of Franklin college. Co to Elmwood Hall. Elmhust for a quiet, restful 4th and ret a good dinner. Dinner hour 0 to 1:30. Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. 1 ) 33 COLLECTION CHARGE TO STAND. At Least Thero Aro Strong Intlma tlonB That It Will. The thrco montha probationary per iod of the check-charso rule adopted by tho New York clearing house asso ciation ended yesterday, and nn an nouncement v bo made this nfter noon or tomorrow It Is expected, as to whether or not tho rulo will ba mado permanent. On Juno 22, the clearing house committed hold a mooting to consider tho matter and at the con clusion of tho session cave it out that there was llttlo likelihood of any change being mado in the rule. Tho olllchil announcement, however, Is yet to come. More than twenty largo banking cities, Scranton among them.rcprcsent Ing clqht different states, have sent In petitions for n modification of the rule, but Intimations that have been given out from time to time by the clearing house committee tend to the belief that thero will bo few concessions. Tho following from tho New York Com mercial Advertiser Is evidently inspired from offlclal sources: It Is plain that there will bo many dis appointments. Tho clearing houso com mlttco will treat every application with tho greatest respect. Each will bo con sidered. It may bo stated, however, from a source entitled to weight, that tho rules will not be materially altered, If at all. Perhaps threo or four nearby places may bo deemed discretionary In tho near fu ture, but tho clearing houso committee recognize tho fact that once they add to this "free list" tho number of applicants for tho "discretionary" advantages will bo legion. Thus they will go slow, and It is reasonably safe to predict that when tho three months' probatlonaiy trial ot these rules ends nn Monday next, tho pe titioners will find that It has been Im possible for tho committee to answer their prayers. If every ngrleved city would follow the example of Scranton tho obnoxious rulo would never got beyond tho pro bationary period, it is safe to say. Tho loss In business resulting from tho banks, here, making exchange ar rangements wltlu Boston, Baltimore, Chicago, and other places whose Icnl tary was formerly reached through tho Now York banks, far exceeds tho returns from tho collection charges. Acting on suggestions of their bank ers, Scranton met chants having deal ings In New York, refuse to stand for the extra charges and the New York merchants in consequence aro making a vigorous kick against tho New York clearing association, some of them hav ing gone so far as to transfer their business to banks not Identilled with tho association nnd which do not Im pose the extra charges. REYNOLDS-SANTEE WEDDING. The Marriage of Popular Young Peo ple at Dalton. One of the prettiest weddings which Dalton has even seen was the Itey-nolds-Santee wedding which took place Thursday, June 29, at high noon. Tho ceremony was pei formed in the Methodist Episcopal ohurch by tho father of the bride, Rev. J. B. Santee, assisted by tho Rev. J. C. Lcacock, pas tor. An Imposing feature of the cere mony wns tho seml-clrclo of mlnlstcis standing within the altar rail, com posed of the Reverend Hlller, of Fac toryville; K. L. Santee. uncle of tho bride, Nantlcoko; Newlng, of Sus quehanna, with J. C. Beacock and J. B. Santee. Promptly at tho appointed timo to tho strains of tho beautiful Mendelssohn wedding march by Miss Albright, of Plttbton, the bridal party entered tho church. It was composed of Miss Bdlth Santee, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Miss Kulalie Piatt, of Wellsley and Miss Alma Helss, of Howley, ,the bridesmaids. Mr. J. U, Wells, of Syracuse Unlvor slty, was best man, and Mr. Claut'cA Con, of Towanda, and C. P. Ryatf of Syracuse, were ushers. Tho ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride, which was attended by about sixty guests, most of whom were from out of town. Refreshments were served by Waldner. Tho out-of-town guests were: F. S. and C. N. Compton and Miss Myrle Compton, of Philadelphia; Rev. nnd Mrs. E. Zj. Santee, of Nantlcoko; Pro fessor nnd Mrs. T. P. Santeo, Misses Ruby, Helen and Martha Santee, Harryi Smith. Sterling E. Eyer, of Wllkcs Barre; Mlssen Mary C. Reynolds and Adalaldo Jeffers, of Syracuse univer sity; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Compton, Miss Mary nnd Mr. Harry Compton, Miss Bou McMullen, of Plttston; Rev. and Mrs. Chnilcs If. Newlng, ot Sus quehanna; Rev. and Mrs. Hlller, of Factoryvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Bannister and Miss Jennie, of Ashley; Dr. E. M. Santee, of Cortlnnd; Miss Beona Btoch er, of Spring Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. James Piatt, of Tunkhannock. Tho house and church were beautiful ly decorated with ferns, daisies, potted plants and rhododendrons. A most pleasing feature of tho reception was the singing by the- old Wyoming quar tette, of w hlch the groom nnd best man were membois. also Mr. Eycr and Mr Smith. Tho wedding was In every sense a white one Tho bride and her attendant were attired In white organ die. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds left on the 1.30 train for Llttlo York lake to spend some time as guests of Dr. San teo at Blen Bluff cottage. They wero tho recipients nf many beautiful gifts. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howloy.:31 Wyoming ave. Spend tho 4th at Elmwood hall, Elm liuist, and get a good dinner. ORANGES Fancy Rodi Italy Picnic supplies, car load of finest Potted Meats, Pressed Turkey.Chicken, 25 and 40c. Ox Tongue, Lunch Tongue, Imported Sardines, 12c, Potted Ham and Tongue, 10c, worth 20c. Potted Chicken 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. Coursen 'Phone 2542. NO OPPOSITION TO ARCHBALD'S MEN TWO MORE DECLARED UNANI MOUSLY ELECTED. In all tho Election Districts of Lack awanna County Not a Single Vote Was Registered Against Any of the Four Candidates Namod by Judge Archbald as Ills Personal Choice for Delegate to the State Convention Second and Fourth District Conventions. The election of delegates to the Re publican state convention from Lacka wanna county was completed yester day nnd now nil four candidates named as tho personal choice of Judge Aich bald stand elected unnnlmously, nnd the endorsement which the JuOgo sought nt tho hands of his neighbors Is given. Not a single vote was cast against any one of them in nny election dis trict In the county. In tho Second and Fourth districts, where tho return Judges convened yesterday, the report was as In the previous Instances "no opposition." In the Second district E. M. Vernoy was declared elected nnd In tho Fourth district Hon John F. Reynolds. Thomas R. Brooks was chosen alternate in the Second district, and resolutions were passed endorsing President McKlnley, Governor Stone, Senators Quay and Penrose, Congressman Connell, Sena tor Vaughan, Representative Scheuer and the candidacy of Judgo Archbald. President McKlnley was also formally renominated for 1000. In tho Fourth district no resolutions were passed or alternate elected, RETURN JUDGES. The second district convention was held in the arbitration room of the couit house nt o'clock. M. W. Lowry presided and P. Silas Walter acted as secretary. Tho return Judges were: Seventh ward, First district August il'custor. Seventh ward, Second district John Walsh. Seventh ward, Third district Fred. II. Winter. Eighth ward, First district F. W. Zlzelman. Eighth ward, Second district W. A. Raub. Ninth ward, First district Louis B. Carter. Ninth ward, Second district P. Silas Walter. Ninth ward, Third district M. W. Lowry. Tenth ward, First district C. F. Wagner. Tenth ward, Second district Rudolph Buenzll. Eleventh ward, First ward Emll Bonn. Eleventh ward, Second district John FIckus. Eleventh ward, Third district James McGuInness. Twelfth ward, First district James McGouldrlck. Twelfth ward, Second district P. J. Hopkins. Thirteenth ward, First district George Dougherty. Thirteenth ward, Second district Jacob Johlor. Sixteenth ward, First district Jay Seamans. Sixteenth ward, Second district Walter E. Davis. Seventeenth wnrd, First district Thomas R. Brooks. Seventeenth ward, Second district Robett Hang. Nineteenth ward, First district W. J. Smith. Nineteenth ward, Joseph Kraemer. Nineteenth ward, Second Third district district jacoo weisman. Nineteenth ward, Fourth district August Weber. Twentieth ward, Charles Slmrell. Twentieth ward, Charles Klass. Twentieth ward, James Shorten. Twentieth ward, M. T. Jones. First district Second district Third district Fourth district NO OPPOSITION. No opposition to E. M. Vernoy was icported from any district and In a number of places not moro than four or flvo votes were cast. After declaring Mr. Vernoy elected unanimously, Chairman Lowry railed for nominations for alternate. T. R. Brooks was named and unanimously chosen. Thomas R. Brooks, Emll Bonn, Ru dolph Buenzll, Jacob K. Johler, W. A. Raub and Robert llaag wore named as a committee on resolutions. They brought In tho following report which was unanjmously adopted: Tho Republicans of the Second Legis lative district of Lackawanna county, in this convention assembles, at Scran ton, hereby renew our nllcglance to the Republican party, whose principles and tenets have already made brilliant her admlnlsuatlons, won tho confidence of the American people and held tho ad miration of the world. We pay our tribute of respect and ad miration to the wise statesmanship of our president, William McKlnley, In tho trying times through which our coun try has passed. His mild, firm and masterly hand has so guided the ship of state, amid adverse winds and the lowering clouds, as to reflect honor upon our people and our country. There has been but one courso open to our government, consistent with American manhood, and our progres sive Christian civilization, since tho memorable naval battle won by the brilliant and Intrepid Deney In Manila bay. And we commend the policy pur sued by our president toward the Phil ippine Islands, believing that our na tional dignity, American tradition and tho cause of humanity demand that we establish and maintain a liberal and pacific policy, such as can not fall to appeal to all classes and conditions of those Bunny Islands, which In tho course of fortuitous events have fallen to our guardianship. DESERVES A RE-ELECTION. We believe that the great service rendered by President McKlnley, nnd the signal ability with which he has met and disposed of the problems) of the hour, entitle him to a renomlna tlon and re-election to the high oillco which ho now holds, for the next and first term of the coming century. Wo congratulate our party, and the nation, for the wisdom and discretion which has attended tho action of both houses of congress In the liberal, logi cal and loyal support accorded the ex ecutive and admlntstratlvo departments of our government In their solution of grave and Intricate problems presented by foreign demands and warring foes. And especially do wo value and com mend the patriotic zeal, fidelity to duty and eminent statesmanship of our sen ators from Pennsylvania, Hon. M. S. Quay nnd Doles Penrose, and of our representative In congress from Lacka wanna, Hon..AVllllam Connell. We esteem and approve tho wise and statesmanlike administration of Gov ernor William A. Stone, and partlcu Uriy endorse his manly at and, In Insist- Ing upon keeping tho expenditures of tho state within Its revenues. Wo endorse and commend tho con sistent and sttatghtforward action of Senntor J. C. Vaughan and Hon. John Hchcucr, Jr., In tho last legislature, for the fidelity and earnestness with which they served their constituents and up held tho banner of regular Republican ism. We tako great pleasure and prldo In unanimously presenting to tho Repub licans ot the stnto of Pennsylvania, as our distinguished candidate for Justtco of the Supremo court, tho nnmo of Judge Robert Woodrow Archbald.whose qualifications, personally and profes sionally, should commend him favor ably to tho coming state convention. And we especially enjoin and Instruct tho delegate this day elected from this district to use all honorable means to bring nbout his selection for that emi nent honor. We pledge our loyal support to tho candidates nominated In our stnto con vention to bo held at Harrlsburg, Aug ust 21, 1809. While the committee on resolutions was deliberating ex-Alderman O. B. Wright, who wns one of tho spectators raised a protest against tho convention ndoptlng resolutions nnd putting them forth as tho expression of tho party. Chairman Lowry replied that any body, to his mind, had the right to spenk its sentiments. He assured tho squire that tho resolutions would not purport to be anything moro or less than they really were FOURTH DISTRICT. Tho Republican convention of tho Fourth legislative district wes held In Burke's hall, Carbondalo, yesterday nf ternoon at 3 o'clock to select a stnto delegate. Tho returned Judges wero present and O. W. Smith acted as chairman and Hon. S. S. Jones vas secretary. There was no opposition to Hon. J. F. Reynolds, of CarbondaJe, for state delegate, nnd on motion of Mr. Ayres, of Peckvlllo, tho secretary was In structed to cast the ballot for him. No alternate was elected. Tho convention was unanimously In favor of Judge Archbald for the su preme bench. Aside from this Mr. Reynolds will go unlnstiucted. No resolutions were presented. KIDNAPPING CASE. Mrs. Charles Hayden Took Her Child from Its Foster Parents and Went to Philadelphia. Located hy tho Police. Scranton has a kidnapping case. It Is a peculiar case. It Is a case wherein a woman Is charged with kidnapping her ex-daughter. Four years ago Mrs. Charles Hayden, of this city, left her homo, deserting her husband nnd C-months-old child. A year later tho husband's parents adopted tho little one nnd had her in dentured to them by duo process of court. Thieo weeks ago tho ex-mother legally speaking bobbed up in Scran ton, and going to tho houso of her father-in-law usked to see tho child. She was granted tho privilege, and, also, allowed to take tho little one out for a walk. That Is the last that tho foster parents or the father saw of tho child. Chief Robllng wns Informed of tho caso and asked to assist In bringing back tho child. He succeeded In learn ing that Mrs. Hayden took a Delaware and Hudson train to Wilkes-Bairo and thence went to Philadelphia. The Phil adelphia police wero called Into tho case and nbout ten days ago Mrs1. Hay den and the child wero located In Phil adelphia. Dotectlvo Molr went thither with a warrant, but upon arriving found that they had disappeared. The warrant was left In tho hands of Chief Detective Miller and, yesterday, he wired Chief Robllng that tho woman and child were under arrest. Dotectlvo Molr left nt 4.27 yesterday afternoon to bring them back to Scranton. Tho Hoydens aro not disposed to prosecute tho woman, being satisfied to secure the return of tho child. EXCURSION TO DETROIT. Christian Endenvorers Will Leave This City This Afternoon. Tho Christian Dndeavorers, of north eastern Porr.VlBv, . have concluded to combine teStf'Wd parties that were originally planned to go to Detroit and aro going via Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western and Wabash rail road. Tho party leaves hero at 1:53 This afternoon and expect to ar rive In Detroit at 7 o'clock Wednes day morning. The railroads have not only; made the low price ot $13.50 for tho round trip but give tho privilege of return ing by boat fiom Detroit to Buffalo; allowing stop over privileges nt Niag ara Falls and extend tho tickets until August 13 by the payment of DO cents extra. EXPERIMENT WITH BOX KITES. To Be Made from the Roof of Jonas Long's Sons' Store. An expeiiment with tho famous box kites used during tho Spanish-American war Is to Le mado from the roof of Jonas Long's Sons' store on Tues day morning. These kites when prop erly ndjusted havo remarkable lifting power. Jonas Long's Sons propose to connect a number of them together and lift thereon a large American Hag and streamer bearing the nnme of tho firm. During the war these kites were used to make photographs of the enemy's enmps and for other similar purposes. Tho experiment tomorrow morning, providing there Is sufuclent breee, will be watched with a deal of Interest. "During tho hot weather last summer T had a severe attack of cholera mor bus, necessitating my leaving my busi ness," says Mr. C. A. Hare, of Hare Uros., Fincastle, Ohio. "After taking two or three doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea ltemedy I was completely relieved and In a few hours wa8 able to resume my work In the store. I sincerely recommend It to any one aflllcted with stomach or bowel trouble." For sale by all drug (lists. Matthew Bros., wholesale nnd retail agts. "AN EMPTY SACK CANNOT STAND UPRIGHT." Neither can poor, weak, thin blood nourish and sustain the physical system. Hood's Sarsaparilla la tho standard purifier and true tonlo for tho blood. HOOD'S PILLS do not gripe, druggists, 3;. All A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby acres to refund the money on a D0-cent bottlo of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar If It fails to cure our cough or cold. We also guaranteo a 25-cent bottlo to prove satis factory or money refunded. J. O. Dona & Kan. Dunmore. Pa.: John 1. Donahue. I Scranton. Pa, . , ANNIVERSARY OF INDEPENDENCE DAY SUCH, TODAY, THE FOURTH OF JULY, REALLY IS. No Indication That Scranton Is Cog nizant of the True Significance of tho Holiday It's Different Up In Wallsvillo, Though All Kinds of Money-Making Events Are Sched uled, But Nary "a Patrlotlo Ad dress by Prominent Orator at 11 O'clock." Today is tho anniversary of the dec laration of independence. This announcement is for the infor mation of everybody within hearing distance, excepting tho good people of Wnllsvllle, who, alone of all the resi dents of this region, have arranged anything bordering on a fitting cele bration of the nation's great day. Even Mlnooka, which furnished a man to fire the first gun of every battle ot note in the present unpleasantness, has nothing scheduled ns a patriotic commemoration more exciting than a contest or two In the natlonnl game. Scranton, which distinguished Itself on every battlefield and In every naval engagement, Is not a whit moro ap propos. There Is no doubting that wo propose to make of it a great holiday. The double teams on the brewery wagons last night was an earnest of this. That we aro going to do anything particularly significant of the day Is, however, not In evidence, nt least not up to this writing. NO GENERAL CELEBRATION. There are to be family basket pic nics and public picnics, excursions to all nearby resorts, a base ball game, Caledonian games, a balloon ascension, church festivals and a whole lot of other things arranged solely for mak ing money, but there Is to bo no parade, no big fireworks display, no public dem onstration of any kind. Above all, thero is to be no "patriotic speech by prominent orator at 11 o'clock," such as thoughtful, appropriate, patriotic Wallsvllle Is to have. Despite the fact that this Is a war year there was no unusual cannonading latt night. It was quite an ordinary Third ot July night. The shopkeepers, however, report a big sale of fireworks and It may be that will yet bo partially redeemed by tho children. The local weather Indications pres age rain for today but the weather bureau makes no mention whatever ot wet In Its prognosis received by wire at midnight. "High temperature" is about all it ossays to guess at. WHERE THEY WILL GO. A good portion of tho population will spend the day on the East Mountain enjoying tho delights of tho beautiful roads for which Scranton should be so grateful to tho Elmhurst Boulevard company nnd William W. Scranton. Thousands, It Is safe to say, will go to tho always popular Lake Ariel where Professor Glasgow Is to make a balloon ascension and bo fired from a cannon in mad-air and drop to earth In a parachute. Farvlew will nlso attract a large crowd as usual, although tho trip has been robbed of some of its delights by the substitution of steam for gravity as the motive power across the mountain. There will also bo an excursion to Mountain Park over tho Jersey Central under the auspices of the local lodge of the Ancient Order of Britons. TODAY'S EVENTS. Caledonian gamesj at Athletics park this afternoon. Dxcurslon of St. Brenden council, Young Men's Institute, to Dlnghamton. Picnic of Holy Cross congregation at Laurel Hell paik, afternoon and even ing. Tho Junior Wesley loaguo of tho Primi tive Methodist church, of North Scran ton, will hold a picnic tcday In Riverside park, Tho Junior Loyal Temperance legion will hold a plcnls this afternoon and evening In tho Grove at Penn avenue nnd candy, peanuts, lemonade, etc., for sale. The Court Street Methodist Episcopal church congregation will hold a picnic nt Tripp park today, to which families nnd friends of the congiegntlon aro cor dially Invited. Refreshments will bo served during tho day nnd fireworks will bo tho attractions in the evening. PITTSTON'S MAYOR VERY ILL. Benjamin Harding In a Critical Con dition at Wilkes-Barre Hospital. Mayor Benjamin Harding, of Pltts ton, Is lying In a critical condition at the Wllkcs-Barre hospital, with slight clmnccs of his ever recovering. He went there Monday to submit to a surgical operation for kidney trouble, but became so weak that the operation could not bo performed. He continued to grow weaker and at 12 o'clock last night the physicians were fearful that he would not survive tho night. Try the Hotel Jermyn Cigar. 10 cents. $2.00 BIFIKDS... Cleverly-made nt a saving-maker prlco. OUR STORE Is serving crowds of well-pleased Oxford seekers every day Great selling has been planned for The soft, finely finished kld-skln tan and black are the high crades at our Oxfords. NOTICE THAT 2 docs not re strict you to common place styles. Wo havo them at prices to moot all, Tako a look at ours. 410 Sprtice Street. CAPTURING Stylish, Cool and Comfortable Remarkable (rood wearing suits, made of strictly all wool, pure in digo blue dye serge. Men's sizes from 54 to 43. What looks more stylish than a hand some Serge Suit, actually worth $9.00. Our Price, the Suit. The next beautiful Em erson Piano goes off on Wednesday, July the 28th 4th July, We can supply all those who wish to celebrate at lowest market prices with the best line of FIRECRACKERS, FIREWORKS of every description, Balloons, etc., we have ever carried. Flags in Cotton, Wool and Silk at greatly reduced prices from last year. Poles, Flag Brackets and everything in the line. Our Victor Bicycles are about ex hausted, but expect another con signment at $28 cash. Other lines have only a few left. J.D. i 314-310-318 Lackn. Ave. SCRANTON, PA. CELEBRATEJULY 4IIi. Blank Cartridges, Dewey Cannons, Cannon Powder. FELTON'S Removed to 119 Tcnn Ave. Great Ladies Silver Watches, S3.50. Boys' Fine Watches, S2.75. Gold Tilled Wnlst Sets, 60 cents. Solid Gold Baby Rings, 50 cents. Solid Gold Misses' Rings, Sl.OO. Fine Belt Buckles, 00 cents. Solid Gold Spectacles, S3.50. 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, CO cents. DAVIDBW BROS., JEWELERS 227 Lackawanna Ava. juEy Furnishings BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn nullum;. THEY ARE ALU RIQHT. ' IfPi Clarke Bros if HONEY OIL m MANUFACTURING CO. TELEPHONE 622. 141 to 149 Meridian Sim!, Ssmln ?i BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTT1ENT.--Pure White Lead, Colors and Varnishes. 2&-tf 'I .' -r '. 1 Tin Celab.ation of Ilia Fourth Is often nttended by some minor accldant which calls for the uso of LINIMENTS, SALVES PLASTERS, ETC. They aro here, amongst a largo stock ol DHUGS AND MEDICINES of which nn adequnto supply can bs ob tained nt small cost. Our line of Toilet Articles, Perfumery, etc., contains many tilings needful foi personal decoration on Indopcndenci ua Day, MATTHEWS BROS., 310 Lacknwanni Avenue. ailllllllllllHlllHllliiiiliillllliiiiiiiif 1 I Hand & Payne 5 Knox $3.00 and $4. Other 5 well known makes at $1.00, 5 $1.50 and $2.00. Best for S the money. 1 HAND & PAYNE, "ovTiin I ayuAKU. 103 Wtnlilnjton Ave. nEHIIIIEIIIIIIIlTlllIIIBIIIIIIIllIllllIllkl PIERCE'S MARKET All New anil 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. 1KM12-U4 PENN AYENOE. 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 as Low a Price as $1, but we had to do that or carry them as old stock, which would never do CONRAD, Hatter 303 Lackawanna Avenue. t4- -f-t--t--M- X Comfort I iving rnishings 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 X Reclining Hammock Chair X Price Is 75 Cents. X With foot rests, $1.25. Our Iron Bed stock has been large ly augmented by the receipt of a carload of beds. Prices HCRlliat $3.33. Solid Brass Vases on Posts. 3Iattlngs, Baby Carriages, Co-Carts and Refrigerators at Reduced Prices. Your Credit Is Good at X X 226-227 Wyoming Ave. --4--M- -r m. . m m 1 m it a Sip yS &!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers