rjfiw , w - -fcn, t,.hm - upPmWWU' '0 y yiy I"" ffv -" " '"V1. fElr T ; wwrwp' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1900. 3 . 5s U y k, V Never Before Have wo enjoyed such a good piano trade ns we arc having now. Knabe, Briggs, and Vose Are nil Retting their share. Where ,an you And three such good pianos in one storeP KNADE pianos have 'been made for sixty-three years. The BRIGGS has been made thirty .years, while the VOSE & SON has been on market forty-nine years. Call an y see our specialties, the Angelus is almost n perfect piano player. Music BoJtes, Phonographs, Graphophones and Supplies. Piano tuning and repairs. PERRY BROTHERS 25 WYOMING AVENUE. Ice Cream. DEST IN TOWN. P Per ly Quart LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Order Promptly Delivered J1J.JJ7 A do ml Avenue. Scranfon Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office D., I. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 525. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist n the City Win In a Graduate la Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. TEETH If you have any work to bo done call and take advantage of the following prices: Gold Crowns, Best $5.00. Gold Fillings $1.00. Best Set of Teeth $5.00. Silver Filling 50c. Crown and bridge work a specialty. All the latest electric appliances used for the alleviation of pain. Call and have your teeth examined free of charge. Ab solutely painless extraction. Dr. Edward Reyer BI4 SPRUCE st.opp. court r House. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. DR. H. B. WARE. SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office, nourn9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.: 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Postoffic. 3BS - 1 CITY NOTES n. 4. II. PAY DYS The Delaware and Hud son company paid jestcrdty at No. 2, No. 3 and Boston mines at PI) mouth. BOARD OF ENGINEERS. rhe board of engi neers of the tire department will meet tonight in the office of Chief John II. Walker. ACCUSED OF Mrs MILT. 'Squire Coonej. of Dunmore, last night committed to the county Jail Patrick Coidon, accused of assaulting his wife. ANNUAL C.kKK W M.K -The Moss Rose Social club will give its nrst annual ball and fancy cake walk Tuesday night, April 21, at Music hall. MILITARY B VLL. Compan n, Thirteenth regiment, will conduct a grand mllitar) hall in Music hall this cloning. Ilaucr'a orchestra will furnish the music. PAYING WITNESS FEES.-The wltnen fees, amounting 'o some -!00, which aie due witnesses who hati eslifled In cltj cases within the last two years, arc being paid at the cltj solicitor's office. NEGLECT AND NO.V.SUPP01tT.- warrant )' Issued dy Alderman Millor jesterday for the arrest of Will Lenny, of 102 Marion street, who was accused by hit wife of drunkenness, ncglctt and non-support. COMPANY K INSPECT ED.-MaJor tV. S Millar inpected Company K last night at the armory Some flit) tbc men lined up, under the command if Captain Rurson Bean, and were put through the tarious military evolutions. JOINT I IRE C0MM1TTEE.-The joint Brc i' purtment (ommlttee of councils will meet at nt Crj tal Hose house tonlgdt for the purposi of liypc'itlng the new "water batter)" which Chief Walker has jutt put Into bervltc, SI I'ERINTENDENTS' CON1EHENCE.-A meet In; of all the superintendents of the Lackawanna )jtim will be held In New York today for the purK)se of considering the schedule of summer trains whifji the company will toon adopt. ASIICAR. 1 SETTLED.-Jaincs Sullian was ar. rested yesterday on a warrant Issued dy Alderman Millar at tlie instance of William Anderson, who c liar ged him with aasault. The case was arnica lily settled between the parties, doth of whom are boja employed at the Pine Brook colliery. JOYCE FUNhRAL.-Tho funeral of Mrs. Pat rick Jojce, formerly Miss Mien T. Latli, will take place1 from the family home at Jl Third street, at 0 o'clock this morning, Sertlees will le conducted In the Holy Cross church and in terment will be uiado In tho Cathedral cemetery. PAS&ONfcR SKRVICES.-Thc closing services for the festltal of tho Passour at the Linden 'street temple will take place this ctcnlng at 7.30 o'clock, when sermon will be preached dy tht rabbi, Hcv. Dr. Chapman. 1 he. last service wmsfit X3E.rtI. ol the truth l will take place tomorrow morning it 10 30 o'clock. AN KVJOYAni.K SOt'lAli. The V.llte DanclnR clasi gac their pott-Lenten noclal last night In the rooms of .lolm Heylo O'Melly roum.lt, V. M. 1., on Jjckrwatina avenue. There were aliout clctily couples present. Tho committee in iharce M composed as follows! Charles 1'. Marlon, .lohn 1 Walsh and .lames J. Marlon. The Instructor of the class Is Professor SI. V. CnlMn. JOHN TYTlKMi I.SMIIHKD.-Joho lyrell, of tHIlcvue, a machinist In the Delaware, Lacka wanna ami Western It.illroad's round house, was taken to the Moses Tajlor hopltal last night with a bad cut ocr his left rje as the result of being struck by a steel pin which flew from its grip as he was trjlng to hammer In a clinch Tin. The force of the blow rendered him un conscious. STItIXT CAIt MKN"H II l,U The members of DMslon No 12, Street Car Men's union, con ducted their first annml Kilt last night at Music hall and the eent proed a most successful one, there being something like 10) couples present. Ilauer a full on hrstri furnished the music for dancing. There were twenty tour numbers on the progrjmme Tim committee In iharge of the affilr was as follows: Chairman, T. I, Atcry; John Harder, J. II. Mlulcn, Walter Uvana and W. b. llraln. New Silks. Wp have Riven the people of Scian ton some Ktcat bargains In Silk. Our new 'line of Glnssc Taffeta Silks at f0c Is one of the Kieatest bargains ever offered In this or any other city. We will gladly tempt you to buy by showing you the silk. Mears & Hugen. JIFKINS-JEWELI, NUPTIALS. The Ceremony Took Place Yesterday Noon in St. Luke's Church. Mlbs Mabel Jewell and John Hand Icy Jlfklns were yesterday noon Joined In wedlock at St. Luke's Episcopal church by Rev. Rogers Isiael. Mrs. Jlfklns Is the daughter of Mr. and Mis. Frank Jewell, of 303 Spiuee stteet, and Is a very popular young lady. Her husband Is the receiving teller In the Merchants' and Mechanics' b.ink. Tho ceremony was perfotmed at high noon, when the bridal procession en tered the church to tho strains of the Iohengrln wedding march, played by Charles Doctsam. The bride carried a boucjuet of btldal roses, and was at tired in a handsome gtey broadcloth traveling gown. Miss Dorothy Tennis, of Jermyn, the bridesmaid, wore a grey gown, with lavender tilmmlngs. Fred CJ. Scudder, of Blnghamton, attended the groom, and G. A. Sharps and J. h. Knapp were the usheis. After tho ceremony a icceptlon was held at the home of the bride's parents, at which weie present a vcty large number of the relatives and personal friends of tho newly married eoupl At 2.18 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Jlfklns left the city for an extended bridal tour through the southern states. On their return they will leslde at 1C0S Gibson street. SACRED CONCERT MONDAY. Will Be Given for the Benefit of St. Peter's Lutheron Church. On Monday evening, April 23, at 8 o'clock, a sacred concert will be given for tho benefit of St. Peter's I.uthetnn church. Following; is the programme: Trio, Violin Cello and Piano, Messrs. Wldraajcr, Blackwood and Doersam. Solo, "Praise the Lord," Holden Miss Grace bpencer. Solo, "Itosanna," firaulcr Mrs. Charles Kricg. Cello Solo, "I-arRO," , Handel Mr. Hancy Dlackwood Solo (a) "Oh That We Two Were Mayinff,".:evin (d) "Crossinff the Bnr," Bulk Sextet, "Oil Blessed Itcdecmer," Mrs. Randolph, Mrs. Henry Brady, Misses Randolph, Spencer, Jones, (.alien Violin Solo, "Adacio from Suite of J," Itlei Mr. Idimjer. Sorrano Solo, "There Is a Green Hill Tar wav," Gounod Mrs If. II. Brady. Solo, "The Palms," raure Mr. Kricg. Solo, "The Rosarj," Nciln Miss Spencer. Solo, "suncta Marie," I'aurc Mr. Williams (Violin ObllRato, Mr. Ytidmajcr). APPOINTMENT REVOKED. Hospital Steward Edward Kelly Is Returned to Company C. The following order was yesterday issued by ColoneV U A. Watres: Head)uarters Thirteenth Regiment, Third Bri gade, N. G. P. Scranlon, April 16th, inOO. Regimental Orders, No 21. Carrying out the instructions of the adjutant general that but une hospital steward will be allowed to each regiment, the appointment here tofore made of Fdwanl Kellj, as hospital stew. ard, is moked He will report to Coinpam C and uc placed upon the rolls of that company. Officers' school ordered for Friday, the 20th Inst, is heiehy cancelled H order of L. . Watres, Colonel. D. B. Athctlon, Adjutant. LITTLE GIRL'S NARROW ESCAPE. Tried to Cross Capouse Avenue in Front of a Trolley Car. The four-year-old girl, whose pat ents' names ate Monsky, had a narrow escape fiom death yestetday at Ca pouse avenue and Gteen Ridge street by being struck by a trolley car. It was about 10 o'clock in tho morn ing, and car 10.' wah going toward Gieen Ridge, when the little girl at tempted to cross the stteet dlrectlv In fiont of tho approaching car. She was Btruck by the fender and thrown to one side, fortunately escaping with bruises to tho legs. Fr. KIDXKY DISEASE KIMS. Its Victims Are Numbered by the Hundreds of Thousands. If you arp suffering fiom Kidney or Hladder disease, the doctor obks: "Do you desire to urlnits often, and aie you comppllpa to get up frequently during the nlKhf Voia your buck pain you? Does your urine stain linen? Is there a scalding pain In passing it, and is It dlfUcult to hold the urine back? If ho. your Kldin'ys or Hladder ate diseased." Try putting some of your urine In a glass turrblsr, let It stand twenty-four hours. If there is a fcedlment, or a cloudy, milky appearance, your Kid neys are alck. Dr. David Kennedy's Favotlta Rem edy will surely relieve and cure even tho mont distressing eases of these dread ilrcases. nnj no physician can prescribe u medicine that equals It for diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Blad der ar.i lllool, Rheumatism, Dyspep sia and Chronic Constipation. It will promptly correct the fcnd effects of beer and whiskey. All dtug btoies sell It for on dollar a bottle. Dy sending your address to the Dr. David Kennedy's Corporation, Roud out, N. Y.. and mentioning this paper, a trial bottle, together with pamphlet of vulmble medical advice, will be sent ou fieo; postpaid by mull. Our read ers can depend upon tho genuineness of this offer. ANOTHER BUSY DAY OF THE PRESBYTERY MEMBERS OP THE ASSEMBLY TRANSACT MUCH BUSINESS. Revs. William A. Nordt, William Jcssup, E. P. Morso and F. Von King, Elected Representatives to tho General Assembly Popular Meeting Addressed by Rev. C. E. Robinson, Rev. W. H. Swift, Rev. S. C. Logan and Others Final Sessions Will Be Held Today. Two very busy sessions of the Lacka wanna 1'iosbytety were held yesterday at which considerable work was done by the clergymen and elders In at tendance. Several pastors accepted calls to different churches, and elele gates were elected to the general as sembly. . The evening meeting wns devoted to tho cause of foreign missions, synodl cal Mistontatlon and the foreign speak ing people. Adresses were made by Rev. C. i;. Robinson, D. D Rev. V. II. Swift, Rev. S. C. Logan, D. -D., and others. MORNING SKSSION. When tho membcis of the assembly met for tlo morning bpcslon, they de voted one hour to devotional exet clscs. Rev. V. It. Harshaw, D. D., read the nanatlvo on the state of religion. It was accepted and or dered sent to the general assembly as the narrative of the stute of re ligion In the bounds of tho Lacka wanna I'tcsbytrty. Rev. V. V. Lukcns lead tho obituary pi ep.it cd on the death of Rev. W. U. Parsons, which was prepared by tho committee appointed at the last meet ing. The repot t was accepted and the committee wns directed to enter the same on the retold and tender a copy to the family. The deaths of the following elders wcic lepoited: Peter II. Gardhun, Nathaniel Rutter, Calvin I'aisons, John R. Thompson, A. Babcock, J. Y. Wren. Edward Van Dyne, and An vel D, Williams. Rev. T. S. Armcnttout announced that he was ready to accept the call to the Wyaluslng church, which was placed In his hands, nnd Rev. Ai men trout and Dlder William TOlswotth were appointed to make arrangements for the installation, which will occur on the second Thutsday in June at 7.30 p. m. Dr. Stewart, of Towanda, will preach the seitnon, Rev. r. C, Jones will charge the people nnd Rev. M. L. Cook will charge the pastor. Rev. C. K. Robinson. D, D read the report of the standing committee on the financial condition of the Sumner avenue church. The report was ac cepted and adopted and 'the cons' mlttee commended for Its faithful ness. The committee was discharge at Its own request and Rev. C. i:. Robinson, D. D., nnd Dlders K. H. Sturgcs and A. W. Dickson uppolnted in their stead. APTIJRNOON SESSION. The session was reconvened at 2 p. m. and a call from the Nnntlcoke chutch to Rev. W. S. Peterson was lead and accepted. Rev. Petetson and Dlder f. L. Hally were appointed to make the Installation arrangements, which will be held on Tuesday evening, May 8. Rev. P. H. Htooks will preside, Rev. C. II. RobInson will pi each the sermon, Rev. S. II. Moon will make the charge to the pastor, and Rev. T. A. Mills will charge the people. The pastoial relations of Rev. J. J Rankin and the Ilawley church weie dissolved and he was appointed to preach In the pulpit on the last Sab bath In April and deciaie tho pulpit vacant. Rev. Rankin has nccepted the call to the Dlmhurst church and will bo installed May 22. Rev. Ileiman A. Goff, Rev. W. II. Williams and Rev. Jimies Hughes wote admitted to sitting in the Pics bytcry as corresponding members. Tho Presbytery decided to lcconvene at the First Presbyterian church at II p. m. on May 23, to Install Rev. Thomas Archibald, who was licensed on Tues day. Rev. A. M. Hlggin1 accepted thi call to the Newton and Bethel churches, and the Installation will oc cur on May 24 at 7.0J p. m. Rev. R. N. Ives accepted the call to the New Mllfout church and will be installed on May 2.'. The following members were nomi nated for representatives to the gtn oial assembly: 11. P. Morse. V. Von Krttg, D. T. Smyth. I C. Jones, J. V. Moffat. Willi-im Jcssup. W. R. Har shaw, II. J. Crane, William A. Nordt, James McLeod, and William D. C'roek ctt Messrs. Nordt, Jessup, Moisc and Von King having received the ma jot Ity vote, weie declared tho legu larlv elcteei delegates. Revs. Moffat, McLeod, Crockett nnd Jones weie elected alternates. The committee appointed at the last meeting to consider tho affaljrs of the Sumner avenue church made their report and the Presbytery granted as sistance to Rev Frank J. Mllman, who Is supplying the pulpit. Before the close of the afternoon session a lengthy discussion was en tered lntg In icference to baptism, which brought forth much aigumcnt from many of the members. 1 EVENING SESSION. A fair-sized audience ossemb!ed at tho church last evening at the second popular meeting of tho Piesbytcry. Rev. P. H Rrooks, D. D of Wilkes Uaire, presided, and tho Scripture les son was read by Revv V. C. Jones, of Ulster, Ph. Prayer was offeied by Rev. William H. Peckover, of Meshop. pen. Rev. Charles 12. Robinson, D. D., of the Seccnd Piesbytetlan chutch, piesenled tho cause of foielgn missions In an able manner. He also spoke of tho Ecumenical confeiencu which will open in New York on Saturday next. Dr. Robinson said the conference promises to be tho greatest that has ever been held and ho advised ull church workeis to keep posted with reference to the meetings. Ho pre faced his remarks on foreign missions with tho report of tha Woman's For eign 'Missionary society in the Lacka wanna Presbytery, which showed sub stantial Increases In contributions. Relative to missions, tho doctor said any church worker who can be In different to this question Is beyond comprehension, and no one tan bear the banner of tho crots but a con verted soul. Rev. W. H. Swift, of Honesdale, chairman of the permanent committee pn syuodlcal sustentatlon, mado an eloquent plea In behalf of this cause and among other filings said that no man has tho proper missionary SSSV ACTS GENTLY .? jJER KID BOWElS' ,c?S THE SYSTEM Cleanseffectually; rev & OVERCOMES coNsTIPATlON PERMANENTLY nsRlTIIAI wiiuHi- PERMANENTLY .Tqftt... - BealWCT5' BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'F'D BY (ALiroRNIAfTGYRVP .iCIfi. ';Hf '""-vcj V"V0 TOR SfllC BY ill DRUGGISTS PRICt 50c.PtRBOTTl& splilt who Is not concerned In tho cause of home ns well as foreign missions. There Is equal oppoi tunlty for gloilflng God In both fields. He spoke In behalt of the country churches where the seed Is sown and from which the city chinches leap the har vest. MISSIONARY WORK. Rev. S. C. Logan, D. D., who has laboied Incessantly among tho foreign speaking people, spoke of the work being done among them, nnd Rev. Lconaido D'Anna. one of the mis sionaries, nlso spoke along that line. The other speakers were Rev. An tonio Milinisi and Rev. Julius Yam boski, who relet ted to the Christian izing of the Italians and Mugvnrs in the surioundlng towns The llnol seslnn of the Presbytery will be held today. The devotional exeicKe will begin at 8 30 o'clock this ram nir.g. GOING TO INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. Pupils of Harford Soldiers' Oiphan School Transferred. Supeilntcndent James I". Mathews, of the Hiii ford Soldleis' Otphnn school, passed through the city yesterday with twent-llve pupils of the Harford school, who ate to be ttunsfeired to the Scotland Industrial school. The pupils were: Mat tha J. Avert., Maty M. DcLong, Coin A Deltz, Roca Gieenswelg, Huelah Kcagle, Gwendo lln Morgan, Mary L Murphy, Mat Ion McCormick, Bessie Rowe, Adolla N. Sampson, Edmund Aimstiong, Rii'-sell L. Bush, Albeit Coiey. Theron Croft, Rajniond S Hailing, Avery J. Hilton, John McEh.ith. Howard McKlrath, Tied C Mathews, Edward Malone, William C Munn, Rujmond M. Ilo'nnd, Leioy Snvder, John Heniy Vainey and Louis T. Van Wle. The Oelawaie. Laek.iwunnn anil Western klndlv gave the piutv a sep arate car fiom heie to Not thumber land. Smoke Tho Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10u. - - Nettleton's Diess Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen. Washington avenue, next to Council building. Smoke The Popular Punch CI-jhi, 10;. Choicest Rose Bushes Given Friday, Saturday and Honday, April 20, 21 and 23. We will give our customers 2,000 2-year-old Hardy Hybrid Perpetual Rose Bushes, low budded. We pledge our honor that they are not culls, but the finest imported Holland bushes, such as nurserymen charge from 50 cents to $1.00 each. VARIETIES Abel Carrier Alfred Colcomb Annie de Dusbach Baroness Haynard Baron de Bonstetter Baron Rothschild Captain Christy Charles Lamb Coquette des Blanches Fisher Holmes Giant of the Battles Magna Charta Merveille de Lyon Paconia Uelrich Brumer Coquette des Alps These Rose Bashes Bloom the First Year Bushes will be giveu gratis in the following manner and iu no other way. Please do not ask for auythiug different. Customers Buying 81.00 Worth or (Ioods-1 Bush Customers BujIiib$3.()0 Worth ord'oorts 2 Bushes. Customers Buying $5.00 Worth or floods 3 Bushes. Customers Bujlng $10.00 Worth of floods 5 Bushes MEARS & HAGEN, THOMAS CONTINUES THE BRIBERY CASES - L .i i . - ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY DECLINED TO TRY THEM. Counsel for Mr. Fellows Wanted to Go to Trial Mr. Maloney Did Not Answer Alleged Anarchists Enter a Plea of Guilty nnd Then With draw It Priest Acts as Inter preterJudge Kelly Conducts His Pirst Tiial Heartless Robbers Go Free Because Victim Dies. The bribery cases against ex-Select Councilman Horatio T. Fellows nnd 11. J. Maloney, superintendent of the Cen tral Pennsylvania Telephone and Sup ply company, will not be heard at this term of court. Assistant District At torney Thomas, exercising his pre rogative of continuing a case, per emptorily, at least once, nut both trials over to the next session, which begins on the first Monday In June. Attorneys Joseph O'Btlen, John F. Scragg nnd M. A. McGlnley, counsel for Mr. Follows, protested ngalnst the continuance, saying they wcic In court with their witnesses at a great -x-penso nnd Inconvenience, icndy and anxious to meet the commonwealth's charge, and that It would bo Imposing a great hardship on them to put ther off without trial. Mr. Thomas replied that vr account of tho district attorney's Illness, the commonwealth was not prepnred to go on, and ho would have to insist on tho continuance. Judge Archbald ruled that it wns the district attorney'-s pi ivllege to continue a case once, at least, without assigning a reason, and as Mr. Thomns insisted on tho con tinuance it would have to be granted. Thereupon the eleik was Instiucted to mark the cases continued. .Mr. Malonev was not present to re spond to his name when his case was called, and Inquiry from the bench re vealed the fact that he has not ns yet given ball. Tho sheriff sent word to him In Willlamspoit of his Indictment and of the Issuance of a capias for his arrest, but nothing hns been heard fiom the notlllintlon. TO BE CALLED TODAY. The cases against the others Indicted as a lesult of the Leow are down for today, and It Is the intention of As sistant Dlsttict Attorney Thomas to dispose of some of them The defend ants are said to be ready and anxious foi trial. Jean Gullhot and Francis Merller, the alleged French anarchists, who shot Policemen Snvder and Kcves, of Dun more. July 1, 1893, and who were cap tured In Monti eal lust January, cn teied a plea of guilty when utralgned to nnswer the chaige of felonious wounding. Their attorney, John M. Hauls, sub mitted letters from two o? Merller's foimer emploveis in Amlen's, Fiance, setting foith that he was of good chat acter, nnd comes ftoin a very repu table famllv. The Icttets were swotn to befote the mayor of Amiens, and weio accompanied by translations made bv Prof. E Lamaze Mr. Hnrtls asked that the defend ants be given an oppoi tunlty of mak ing a statement. They did the shoot ing, he said, but thev did not do it In the manner In which the common wealth's wltnessps icl.ited It. Rev. D J. MaiUoldtlik was secured as an lnt'rpretei and thiough hlni the two young men gave their version of the occuirence. Thev wore on their way home to Dunmore on the night In question, w hen they were suddenly ac costed by two policemen, one of whom pointed a icvolver nt Merllei. Tha other, Gullhot, who Is a very excitable, quick, ne'voiis fellow, as was icadllv evident on his examination, whipped out a icvolver nnd lit cd, not lecognla Ing the policemen nnd supposing that thev Intended to shoot at his ft lend. The whole thing happened like a Hash. THAT GAS-PI PR BOMB. They denied that thev confessed to i nlltlllUPll on I'uue ti. Away GSneral Washington Gloria Lyomaise Gloride Tlargottin Grandeur of Chestnut Jean Li Pond Jules Hargottin La France John Hopper Hadam Victor Verden nadam Gabim Laight Madam Planten Mills Anne Wood Marshall P. Wilder Mrs. John Laing Perte des Blanches Herveille de Lyon, Etc. 415-417 Lackawanna Ave. mMMMfflwmwiiMtiltWm Weddings We sny the more the merrier: some rmy, What a bother? Why a bother? You have never visited our store or you would not say so. We make it a pleasure for you. What makes a prettier, moro lnstlng or acceptable gift than a handsome piece of Cut Glasir choice piece of Bilc-ti-Brncdalnty decotated China, and, for right up-to-date novelties we have them, ard not nt fancy prices clthr. If In search of n Wtddlng Gift, all v.o ask is that you "Walk In and look aiound." ( CuxtaTVfeW G.V. Millar & Co mmmmmmmmmm K.KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKt,rKKKV:KK.K::KKKlllx Do You Wonder Where to Purchase sYour New Suit? Of course you want it Up-to-Date in style, perfect in fit and finish, and at the lowest price. At the same time you may want a Silk Waist to match. You may be sure of procuring the correct garment of whatever kind whether Ladies' Suit, Jacket, Cape, Silk or Washable Shirt Waist. Handsome Dress Silk Waist, Misses' and Children's Suits, Jackets, Etc. at R L. CRANE'SJ 324 Lackawanna flueniie. Golf Coats. ''A'A'A ''"''' A"''''A'''A''A'A'AA"'A''A'A''''' -H- -i jScranton Carpet Company.: SrSpecial attention is called to our new line of Floor Coverings unequalled X display of the newest and most reliable X fabrics in the market. We have saved X money for others, we can for you. X Scranton Carpet Company i - 422 Lackawanna Avenue. m Hats and New Neckwear NOW BbING SHOWN AT 109 Wyoming Avenue. The Best in Scfanton If jrni are looking (or the bt flour In Siranton, Mid a lad to a friend the oilier da), buy "Snow White." Thi wa sensi ble adI'C bated on vound Judg ment Buy "fcnow White" and j on arc aure ol getting a flour that will make the best bread jou eer ate Kor ulo In bagi and barrels l all cooil Rrooer ; THC'WESTCN'MILVCO. llliArllVn " eVI VTfcfc ' Affile ted;-' Voottful eo4 ror X JEkV Tt.lB-wl'rof. . r. TlltfUM. !., I VJ.'AS,,ft N.rlh Mlth hi., I'hll.dtl.hU, t. xP w'a. I'o.ltlTclr i .7 .pKitnn In tk.I rolled sUl. to cart cv.a ibou.a lb. mo.t ctlbrttcd ir ' lU.uriUrt.rrbHieim4ia4tlU4MHoimlir Tt.lS m if INS 14 xSunfortunst uBfftrirremL rtrti dlKw Ulood I'oUon f Lrrori, Lwi tulliy rloo.fi, tus r bworn TMllnonUU ol lookr 13A Wyoming Avo "Walk In and looK around." A M X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X -t-4. .- .. 4. -. "I SPRING NOVELTIES Manhattan Shirts E. & W. Collars Imported Neckwear New Fads in Hosiery Canes and Umbrellas Underwear. A special line of Silk Un. derwear at S2.00 per gar ment; actual value $.3.50. Blue and flesh colors. ll SOLE AGENCY I WJiM 412 Spruce Street." Try Oar Special 10c Collars THE 10SIC POWDER CO. Booms 1 nnrt'2, Com'Ilh BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. ninlng and Blasting POWDER U ada at Mooilo and Umbialo Worki. LAFLIN & RAND POWDBR CO, '3 ORANGE GUN POWDER aaroin Xp m KflnSlllld JUcotrlo lutterlei. EleotrloKxploilart, kpiuuius uiiuts, naieiy rua.au J IK: 1 J7 r 3 Chemical Oo.'s mart EXPLOSIVE ti !". Lr L. U ,. Ht. i.jVu SM . L . . feij:
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