THE SCRANTON TRIBUNJ5-FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1890. or Big Reduction iu the prices of Children's Carriages, Push Carts, Express Wagons Wall Papers, Wall Mouldings, Etc., At NORTON'S, 8S2 Lackawanna Avenue. Do-Yc" Enjoy Fine Pictures ? Then take a peep at our window. We have made a special price of 25c and 50c eacn wnue iney iasi. THE GRIFFIN ART CO., 109 Wyoming Avenue. m - - Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. 2 Per 5C Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Order l'romptly Delivered JJ.-3J7 Adams Avenue. 0- DR. A. A. LINDABURY, SrccialUes Surgery, Disease ot Women Cfllco Hours Tin I!2a. m 2 to .1 p. m Atllcsidonou 7 to 8 p. m Ofllco 210 Commit Ilulldln?. Hcsldenco Jlt) .South. Muln Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., HUGH J. KU12NAN, JMunajer. Check liazsnso dlreot from rnildonos to nny pull of tlio United StatM. OIllcc 100 Lacka. Ave. Phone 525 It's the Easiest Thing: in tho world to launder linen Bloss. To launder well with out It U an urt. Pressure and friction add gloss proportionate, to its Intensity. Wo give to our patrons that which they crave. If you don't beo what you want aslt for It here. L ACKAWANNA Tim" AUNDRY PERSONAL. Sol Oettlngcr, of Baltimore, Is In the city. Robert and Ned Simpson are so journing ut Lake Winola. Attorney Oeorgo F. IJaer, of Read ing, Is the guest of Attorney James II. Torrey. Mr. and Mrs, Ford. St. Amand anil daughter, Hazel, ate summering at Lake Winola. William Oerrlty, of Ouffnlo. N. Y Is visiting his brother, Michael Gerrlty, of Stone avenue. Misses Han lot and Jennie Dunn, of Delaware street, went to Honcsdale yesterday to remain one month. Ernest and George Cooper, of North Main avenue, spent the Fourth at Woodland Echoes, Lake Winola. J. C. Zurflleh nnd family, of Clay avenue, have gone to Lake Sheridan to spend the summer at their cottage. Rev. C. A. Spalding, of Holllstervllle, Wayne county, Is the guest of Dr. J. C. Bateson, of Washington avenue. Mrs. Hnlmlck and daughter.of "Wash ington, D. C, are the guests of Mrs. W. T. Simpson, of North Washington avenue. Miss Suslo Donnelly, of Illnghamton, who has been tho guest of the Misses McIIale, of Dunmore, returned home yesterday. Mrs. R. F. Lewis and dnughters, Leora and Nellie, of Pine street, are spending a few weeks at Woodland Echoes, Lako Winola. District Attorney John It, Jones and family havo taken possession of their cottage at Crystal lake, whero they will spend tho summer. Mlsa Mary Elslnger and William Dawes, of West Scranton, will be mar ried nt St. David's Episcopal church, July 19, at 8.30 o'clock that night. John Simpson, the Wyoming avenuo tailor, left last evening for a two months' stay at his former home In Scotland. It Is fifteen years since he left Scotland. Mrs. C. M. Rutts and son, Chester Butts, Jr., and Mrs. Anderson, of Adams avenue, are spending several weeks at Deposit, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. Y. At the Atlantlo City meeting of tho American Institute of Homeopathy. Dr. C. W. Roberts, of this city, was appointed a member of a committee on medical examiners. Mrs. Jacob Iletzel, of Olive ntreet, was given a surprise party at her home, Wednesday night, by the mem bers of the Order of the Eastern Star, of which she Is a member. Master Car Builder L. T. Canflelrt, of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern Railroad company, went to Buf falo yesterday to meet Mrs, Canfield, who Is returning from a trip to the iweit. A Card. We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the monoy on a 00-oent bottle of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar If it tails to cure your couch or cold. We also Kuarantea a 25-cent bottle to prove satis factory or money refunded. 3. a. Bone & Hon, Dunmore, Pa.; John P. Donahue, Bcrantc- pa. KENNY SHOT AND KILLED HIS WIFE THAT IB THE VERDICT OF THE CORONER'S JURY. Ho Refused to Allow Money Sue Elm by the Delaware and Hudson Company to So Used for the Burial of His Victim Crimo Was Com mitted on tho Second Anniversary of tho Meeting of Kenny and His Wife He Refusod to Talk When Seen In the County Jail. The Jury sworn by Coroner Roberts to legally determine the cause of tho death of Mrs. Bridget Kenny, who was shot and killed by her husband at Simpson, Tuesday evening, met last night in tho ofllco of Alderman S. S. Jones, at Carbondale, and rendered the following verdict: "That the said Bridget Kenny camo to her death on tho night of July 4, 1899, at Simpson from gunshot wounds Inflicted upon her person by her hus band, John F. Kenny. From the evi dence produced that tho shooting was dono with Intent to kill." (Signed) John J. Bowcn, W. B. Foster, E. J Neary, Thomns Corby, S. S. Jones, 1 J, Conncll. Only two witnesses wero examined. They heard the shots fired, saw Mrs. Kenny fall nnd Kenny run down tho railroad tracks. Nothing In the way of a motive for the commission of tho crime was shown. Yesterday was tho day llxed for the burial of Mrs. Kenny nnd an effort was made to secure money duo Kenny by the Delaware and Hudson company, to defray the expenses. Kenny In a very testy manner refused to allow tho wages due him to be used for that pur pose. Mrs. Kenny was killed on the second anniversary of the day she met her huBband. MARRIED THREE MONTHS. John Francis Kenny was married to his victim on April 12 of this year at Carbondale. They did not live happily. Kenny Is 26 years of age, and prior to his marriage lived at Jermyn with his mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Hennessy. Ho was employed as a miner in one of the mines near Jer myn and after his marriage retained his position, although he took up his residence with Mr. and Mrs. Dolan, tho parents of his wife, at Simpson. The murdered woman was 31 years of age, and was married In England to George Atkinson when she was less than 15 years of age. Atkinson died some years ago, leaving her one son, who is now nearly sixteen years of age, and Is employed at the Northwest col liery at Simpson. Mrs. Kenny's father Is nn invalid and tho Dolan househould was maintained by Mrs. Atkinson and her son before her marriage to Kenny. It seems that even after that event Kenny contributed little to his wife's support. He was constantly urging her to go to Jermyn to reside and sue re fused because she would have to take her son with her nnd he would be thrown out of employ lenfwhlch would be a serious matter for her and her parents. Her refusal to go to Jermvt. caused frequent quarrels between husband and wife. On tho day of the killing Kenny left the Dolan home enrly, taking $2 of his wife's money. He was around Fell township nil dny and to ward evening went back to Dolan's. His wife nnd her mother were out and after staying u few minutes ho left the house again.. MET HIS WIFE. About one hundred yards away ho met Mrs. Kenny nnd Mrs. Dolan nt the Erin crossing Kenny asked his wife for money nnd she charged him with taking $2 out of her pockotbook In the morning. Ho denied the charge and tho mother moved on toward the house nnd left husband and wife standing close together quarrelling. What passed between them after Mrs. Dolan got out of hearing distance is known only to Kenny and he will not tell. Mrs. Dolan had Just reached her home when she heard a shot and recognized the voice of her daughter crying out as If In great agony. Kenny she saw E'olng down tho railroad. Ho continued along" the track until he was opposite Anthracite Park where he wnded the river nnd hid In the park. He reloaded his revolver and after ie mnlnlng In lldlng for several hours went by the back streets to Carbondale where ho surrendered himself to Officer William McAndrew, with whom he is well acquainted. He would not surrender himself to the authorities of Fell township be cause he feared he would bo roughly handled. The revolver with which the killing was dono was purchased by Kenny three weeks ago and he secured a new supply of cartridges for it Tuesday. Ho met Mrs. Atkinson two years ago July 4 for the first time and from then un til their marriage was very devoted to her. It Is current gossip nt Simpson that he frequently snld he would kill her if she did not marry him. Mrs. Kenny was much respected by her neighbors. She was a discreet, hon est and Industrious woman of whom Kenny had no occasion to bo Jealous so far as the public knows. Kenny has always been considered a 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 3542. quiet unoffenslve man nnd tho absence of n sufficient motive for tlio prlmo coupled with tho cldent deliberate purposo to kill makes tho caso most unusual. The prisoner was seen at tho county jail yesterday afternoon by a Trlbuno reporter, but he could not be Induced to discuss tho crime, saying that ho had been advised by his attorney, Hon. 1 E. Timlin, not to talk about tho case. He is confined In cell 6 on the left hand upper corridor of tho north wing and has another prisoner as n cell mate, a prccuutlon taken by Warden Simpson to prevent the possibility of his injuring himself. When tho reporter called he was sit ting on the floor with his back against the wnll and nothing In the way of clothing on lilm excepting an under shlit and blue overalls. WOULD NOT TALK. He was taciturn, but not surly or un pleasant. What few words he con sented to exchnngo with tho reporter wero carefully chosen nnd slowly spoken. Ho seemed nfrnld ho might bo trapped Into snying something which he ought not to say. To one of the Jail attaches he said lie does not remember anything of tho shooting; that ho was in a beastly stute of intoxication and did not know what ho was doing. He slept soundly Wednesday night, his cell mate says, and at no time Indicates that he Is greatly disturbed in mind. There is something about his gen eral appearance nnd actions that lends color to the presupposition that ho is not of sound mind, but thero Is noth ing in particular thut would tend to strengthen such a theory. In other words, It there was no other way of explaining the crlmo except that It was a crazy act, he could quite readily b made to fit tho theory, speaking from the standpoint of a layman who made a cursory examination. He says his right name Is John F, Kenny, but that ho goes by the namo of Hennessey. His father died when he was very young and his mother married a second husband whose namo was Hennessey. HIS DESCRIPTION. According to the description on the Jail docket ho Is 26 years of age, weighs 1G4 pounds, Is live feet eight Inches in height and has dark brown hair, fair complexion and gray eyes. Ho Is smooth shaven, but a beard of a f-w dnys growth shows that he would havo blight red whiskers If he al lowed them to grow. Ho was born at Jermyn nnd Is a miner by occupation. He face Is somewhat sharp and deli cate looking and he does not appear to be any older than he states. There was some trouble yesterday about tho arrangements for tho wife's funeral. The poor authorities were called upon to bury her, but they de clined to act. because Kenny has a month's wages coming to him from the Delaware and Hudson company nnd should be made to pay the ex pense of his victim's funeral. A tele phone message was received by War den Flmpson In the afternoon request ing him to n&k Kenny If he was will ing to make an assignment of his pay to bury his wife. An angry emphatic' "no" was his lesponso. GOING TO THE PENITENTIARY. Sheriff Pryor Takes a Ba .ch of Pris oners There Today. Sheriff C. E. Pryor will today take to the Eastern penitentiary persons convicted at the last term of criminal court and several boys destined for tho House of Refuge in Philadelphia. The sheilff's party will consist of fifteen, and they will travel over the Lehigh Valley railroad. The prisoners he will take with him are Peter Lutcousky, alias Peter Roche, sentenced to three years and six months for robbery; John Shannon, three years for burglary; Arthur Young, three years for burglary; Pat lick Mullarkey, two years for robbery. James Foster, Michael Devanney and William Tate aro destined for the House of Refuge. PROMOTIONS AT BUCKNELL. Some of the Changes Made in the Faculty. At the commencement meeting of the board of trustees of Bucknell univer sity, Ephralm M. Helm, A. M., was elected to fill the newly created chair of political science. Prof. Helm Is a gtaduate of Bucknell and formerly taught In tho Muncy Normal school. He also pursued a post-graduate course of three years at the Univer sity of Chicago. Nelson Fithlan Davis, M. S., was elected assistant professor of organic science. Pi of. Davis is in charge of a department at tho Summer School of Science, Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Lamont R. Rentz, A. B., was made Instructor of science In the academy, and L. G. C. Rlemer, Instructor In French, was granted leave of absenco to pursue post-graduate work In Har vard university. TWO FRACTURES OF SKULL. They Wero Sustained by Edward Robinson, of West Market Street. Edward Robinson, of West Market street, who Is employed ns a laborer In tho Von Storch mine, was seriously In jured nt that mines yesterday after noon. Ho was working In ono of the cham bers loading coal and was just stoop ing down, when a largo piece at rock fell upon his head without any warn ing. Ho was taken to the Lackawan na hospital, where he was found to be suffering from two separate and dis tinct fractures of tho skull. Ono was located at tho base of the skull and tho other was on the forehead, Just over tho right eye. The brain matter was flowing from the latter. His condition is considered very critical, m S50O Reward. In accordance with resolution of the council of Dunmore borough, I hereby offer a reward of five hundred (500) dol lars, for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who shot Officers Patrick Kays and Henry Snyder, In Dunmore, on Saturday evening, July 1, 18)9. Dan Powell, Burgess. Dunmore, ra July 3, 1699. Finest wines and cigars at Lane's, S20 Spruce street. Try the Hotel Jermyn Cigar, 10 cents. . ii Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHHRS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho CHILD, SOFTKNS the GUMS. ALLAV3 all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Bold by Druggists In every part of tho world. He euro and ask for "Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Syrup," und take no other kind. Twenty-live cents u bottle. COMMISSION SUGGESTED Its Report to Be Final in Settling: Indus trial Strike. LAST NIGHT'S MEETING The Resolutions Adopted Call Upon the Builders' Exchange .tad Building Trades' Council to Each Name One Member of a Commis sion, These to Agree Upon a Third Who Will Hea'r the Claims of Each Side and Give Judgment Which 13 to Bo Binding Upon All Concerned. Speakers Who Addressed tho Meet ing. Whereas, In tho present strife between employers and employes of tho bulldlns trades, tlio prop erty of our city Is Jeopardized, and Whereas, Tho best Interests of tho city demand a speedy settle ment of existing dllllcultles, bn It Resolved. Thnt we. tho good citi zens of tho elty of Scranton, in mass meeting assembled, do ask of the organizations Involved, tho Builders' Exchange and tho Ilulldlug Trades Council, to ap point committees of both organi zations to confer nnd speedily set tlo their dlfllerences on n basis of Justice and falrncbs, and, bo It Resolved, If this committee can not ngree It Is the sense of this meeting that a committee of arbi tration bo appointed who shall hear all grievances, and all ques tions submitted shall bo decided by them, nnd their decision shall be final, and further be It Resolved, That we, tho citizens In mass meeting assembled, will condemn either party refusing to meet, confer nnd nrbltruto, and hold them responsible for all con sequences. -- At tho mass meeting In the armory last night to discuss the Industrial strike situation the above resolutions were offered by J. F. Hammes, of the Stone Cutters' union, who presented the case of the sttlkcrs to the meet ing. They were unanimously adopted. The meeting was arranged by the Building Trades' council with a view to presenting the strike situation in all of Its phases to the people of tho city; this for the purpose of creating a pub lic sentiment that will force the mem beis of tho Builders' exchange to ar bitrate tho matters at Issue between them and the Trades' council. There was not as largo an attendance uf the public generally, not directly Interested In the outcome of the strike, as was hoped for by the promoters of the meeting. Tho armory was crowded, but tho majority of those present were strikers or wotkmen In other lines than the building trades. There was not such an attendance of prominent men of the community us the nature of tho meeting warranted, the primary ob ject being to end a strike which, ac cording to the figures given last night, Is costing the city about $50,000 a week In the matter of wages alone. CANNOT BE MADE UP. This loss Is naturally ono that can never bo made up In any way. If Mr. Hammes, who presented tho strikers' side of tho case Inst night Is correct. the workmen lose $50,000 In wnges every week the strike Is In progress. That means that since the strike began, June 1, about $250,000 has been kept out o business circles. The matter of wages is, of couise, not the only Item of loss the strike entails. It was announced that an In vitation was sent tho Builders' exchange to have speakers present at last night's meeting to present their side of the case, but no one put In an appearance and consequently the con tractors' veislon of the trouble was not heard. P. J. McGulre, general secretary of tho National Brotherhood of Carpen ters, who has been expected In the city for several weeks, was scheduled to make a speech at last night's meet ing, but up to the hour It opened had not arrived In Scranton. He came at S.45 from Philadelphia and went direct to tho armory, whero ho received a big pvatlon. Later ho made a speech. Other speakers of the evening besides the chnlrman weio J. F. Hammes, At torney M. F. Conry, Mayor Molr, Rev. C. A. Spauldlng, of Holllstervllle, Wayne county, and Dr. J, C. Bateson. Judge H. M. Edwards was tho chair man of the evening and was Intro duced by President John Devanney, of the Building Tiades' council. Seat ed on the platform with these gentle men wero Mayor James Molr, J. F. Hammes, John A. Price, business ugent of tho Building Trndes' council, and P. F. Holton, business agent of the painters. IN THE AUDIENCE. Some of tho prominent men In the audience were: Senator J. C. Vaughan, Dr. James Stein, Attorney L. P. Wede man, County Commissioner John De muth, Contractor C. T. Boland, Peter Robllng, Br., Clerk of tho Courts T. P. Daniels, Recorder of Deeds Fred. Warnke, Chief of Police Frank Robllng, City Solicitor A. A. Vosburg, Attorney M. F. Conry, Captain Patrick DeLacy, T. F. Leonard, Contractor M. J. Colll gan, C. G. Boland, E. M. Clark, P. F. Haran, Captain B. E. Morris, P. J. Honan, John J. Collins, Walter B. Christmas, Lewis Mnrks, C. B. John son, Samuel Samter, W. T. Hackett, Simon Morris, Dr. J. C. Bateson, County Treasurer M. J. Kelly, Colonel Herman Osthaus, George S. Horn, City Treasurer E. J. Robinson, Register of Wills Koch, Rev. Dominic Landro, At torney C. L. Hawioy, Albert Kramer and Isidore Krotosky. It was 8.20 when Judge Edwards was Introduced by Mr. Devanney. The Judge commended tho men for their conduct during tho strike ami approved of tho idea of men conferring when ever a difference of opinion exists be tween them. He then introduced J. F. Hammls to present tho caso of the strikers to tho meeting. It wns an excellent choice. Ho started out by assuring tho audi enco that he waB not an orator, but ho proved something better than that. He .Continued on Puge 8. THAT RUMORED CAPTURE. Blnghnmton Was Pretty Well Ex cited About It. The most careful Inquiry yesterday failed to disclose any grounds for tho rumor afloat Wednesday night that Wade and Russell, tho colored mur derers of Rabbi Qlnsburg nt Bingham ton, had been captured in this city. Tho men nro being sought in this territory, as they were traced in this direction aH far as Montrose, The Blnghnmton police believe they are working their way south and that they are traveling on bicycles, or at least started out that wav. Tho following is from yesterday morning's Blnghnmton Republican: It wns widely rumored about tho city last night that tho negroes concerned In the murder of Rabbi Olnsburg had been arrested In Scranton. A crowd, composed mostly of representatives of tho dead Rnbbl's nationality gathered at the Dela ware, Lackawanna nnd Wostcrn depot and spent most of tho night thero watch ing for their nrrlvnl. Thero was much excltomont among Habbl Olnsburg's friends when it becamo known that ho was dead. It looked n If a demonstration mlcht bo mado If tho murderers were captured. PHILLIPS TO BE RE-APPOINTED. Likelihood That Committee Will Not Recommend His Dismissal. It is stated on very acceptable au thority that the prosecution of the complaints against Principal Phillips, of tho high school, will bo dropped, and thnt tho high nnd training school com mittee will recommend his reappoint ment. Some of the members favor carrying out tho committee's original intention but thero is a strdng belief in school board circles that when the final vote is taken a ninjoiity will be found op posed to such nn extreme measure. PREPARING TO REBUILD. Contract Awarded for New Store for J. D. Williams & Brother. Plans for a new building for J. D. Williams & Brother, to be erected on the site of the burned structure by A. H. Shopland, havo been completed by Architect James Feeney nnd were yesterday approved by Building In spector Jackson. It Is to be four stories In height, mado of steel nnd brick und to cost $16,000. E. S. Williams has been awarded tho contract for Its construc tion. The half of tho old building still standing will bo torn down nt once to make way for the new structure. SUIT AGAINST THE CITY. Mrs. Margaret Caffrey Wants to Re cover Damages. Tho city aheady has ono damage suit on its hands ns a result of Wed nesday's storm. Mrs. Margaret Caf frey, of Phelps street, yesterday be gan suit against the city through At torney R. A, Zimmerman to recover damages for Injury done to her prop erty. Every time there is a heavy storm a small sewer along the bed of tho old Pine Brook becomes choked and floods the Caffrey property. In consequence Mrs. Cnffrey says the walls of her dwelling have been Injured nnd other serious damage done. STEEL RAIL FOR A PILLOW. Dangerous Resting Place of Thomas Jtelley, o Hampton Street. Thomas Kelley, of Hamilton street, West Scranton, while Intoxicated yes terday, laid down on one ofitho tracks at tho Lackawanna's railway station. His head wns In front of a wheel of a freight car, and ho wns resting nicely when passersby placed him In a car where he again went to sleep. The police wero notified nnd again were the slumbers of Thomns disturbed. He Is In the Centre street police sta tion, nnd this morning will be given a hearing. Lehigh Valley Summer Tours. The Lehigh Valley Railroad has just Issued Its book of "Summer Tours," which gives full details of routes and rates to various places whero a sum mer vacation may be pleasantly and profitably spent. The attractions of the various points covered In the book nre diversified, Including mountain, lake and seaside resorts, affording a choice of a summering plnce of nny character which may be desired. In naming fares to points not on the line of tho Le high, tho book calls attention to that line as a desirable route to reach tho places named. Of course tho strong est emphasis is placed on the points reached by the Lehigh Itself and the scenic attractions of the route through the Pennsylvania mountains are not understated, but the book Is withal a compendium of useful Information re garding nearly all of tho better class of summering places, wherever situ ated. Mailed on receipt of four cents In stamps. Address Charles S. Lee, General Passenger Agent, Lehigh Val ley Railroad, 20 Cortlandt Street, New York. - Elegant Shoes for Women Our customers know that wo rarely offer "bargain Shoes." Tho main reason Is that wo do not know them. They may bo good other stores think so, but on shoes wo can't tako any risks. Now here's a bargain these aro our regular shoes these you nro buying dally; the only thing "spe cial" Is tho prlco on them. All of our Ladles' Russet nnd Tan Color shoes, formerly sold at $2.50, $3.00, and $3.50, will close out at $1.95, $2.00, $2.50. A small lot of tho better grades, Bold for $1.00 and $5.00, will bo sold at $3.00. All good Too Shapes and to fit you in slzo and width. 410 Spruce Street. FATAL MINE ACCIDENT. Michael Xowpack Killed and Joseph Vaughn Injured. A fall of coal nt tho Grassy Island mine, Olyphnnt, yesterday morning caused the death of ono man nnd In jured his companion very Bcrlously. The men's names are Michael Kow pack nnd Joseph Vaughn, They wero employed ns miners, and entered tho mine at the usual tlmu In the morning and commenced work In their chnm bor. They had been at work but a short time when a loud crash was heard and the miners and laborers employed in the adjoining chambers rushed to tho spot. Thero was a large mnss of coal upon the ground and a part of Vaughn's body could bo seen protrud ing from underneath It. Kowpnck wns completely burled. Vaughn wns quickly released from his position and tho body of Kowpnck, who must have been killed instantly, wns also taken out. The latter pre sented a terrible appearance, being a mass of laceration and bruises. Vaughn was removed in the mine am bulance to the Lackawanna hospital. Ills Injuries wero found to consist of a fractured femur, bad scalp wounds and a long cut under the chin. His right hip was also very badly bruised and It Is thought that he may havo re ceived Internal Injuries. Nevertheless, his condition Is not considered dan gerous. "FOn THE BAKE 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 tho faithful use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills. Non-lrrltatlng. For morbid conditions take neccham's Pills. Smoke the Pocono Bo cigar. Our Victor Bicycles Are nearly all gone, but we expect another con signment soon to sell at Cash. J.D. fi 314-31C-318 Laoka. Ave. SCRANTON. PA. My Store Will close at 6.30 p. m. during July and August. FELJON'S Removed to 119 Penn Ave. Great Value Ladles' Silver Watches, S3.50. Boys' Fine Watches, S2.75. 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, S3.50. 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, CO cents. DAYIDOW BROS., JEWELERS 227 Lackawanna Ave. SOLID COMFORT. Kverytblns for the Hammer Man's Com fort Is found In our stock of MEN'S FURNISHINGS. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn llulldlne. $28 J. v IL01Y OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. TELEPHONE 622. 141 to 149 Meridian Stmt, Scmtn Pi BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTriENT.-Pure White Lead, Colors and Varnishes. tFrMm &LL Tha Calibration of tha Fourth li often attended by some miner accident which calls for tho use of LINIMENTS. SALVES PLASTERS, ETC. They nre- here, amongst a largo stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES of which an adequate supply can bo ob tained at small cost. Our lino of Tollot Articles, Rorfumory, etc., contains many things noodful foi personal decoration on Independent Day. MATTHEWS BROS., ,1io Lackawanna Avenue. giiiiimimiiiimiguiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiis Hand & Payne 5 ntni 5 Knox $3.00 and $4. Other 5 well known makes at $1.00, a 5 $1.50 and $2.00. Best for s a the money. 3 I HAND & PAYNE, "ON TUB 5 SQUAUU." S 303 Washington Aye. 5 nmiiitiimminmiiiiiiuitimiitiuS PIERCE'S MARKET All New and Mortem 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. 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 305 Lackawanna Avenue. X GOIllfOII inisliings l For Hoi. . or Country, can be found 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 t rrlec Is 75 Cents. With foot rests, $1.25. Our Iron Bed stock has been large- ly augmented by the receipt -f of a carload of beds. Prices f Beslu at $3.35. Solid Brass Vases on Posts. .Mattings, ISaby Carriages, X Go-Carts and Refrigerators at Reduced Prices. Your Credit Is Good at 225-227 Wyoming Ave. - i ir n auqjcv ' WW' I X.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers