THE SCR ANTON THIBUNJE- WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1900. 7 ' AMBITION. Your kilted son aspired to trousers. Tour trousered son nsplres to manhood. Your manly son nsplres to wealth. Lay tho foundation for It In the kilted youngster. Open a bank account for him and tench him to add to It. There's more than wealth to bo gained by It, perhaps. DEPOSIT & DISCOUNT BANK Wyoming Ave. and Spruce St. THIS MODKIIM ilABUWAIlR S TO 11 J Especially For Women. Tills "ad." Is especially for women. "Wo want them to call and see the Ideal Gas Range for with It we know that at least one brnnch of house work can be accomplished more easily, more conveni ently, with greater comfort and at less expense. Foote & Shear Co. U9 N. Washington Ave :xxxxooooooe U wwuuuiwuuuuuuuiwimimuuuu Ihc People's Shoe Store. ATTENTION! Here's a bargain In Ladies', Misses' Children's mil At a price that will And them new owners quickly, ltusset or Hlack, 50c. u, 330 Lacka. Ave frmmTTfTTTTTTnnTnTTTTTTTTTmTITTTTTnnniT DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 331 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 17C0 Sanderson nvenue. Experienced, prtictic.it. scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. Hair on Ladies' Faces permanently removed by Electrolvjls. Electrical Knee Mussaie, Manicuring, Comedones Removed. Shampooing, Sealp'I reatment. MISS. S. A. SIIJLCY, AIRS. M. S. IXLIS. 901 Alulbtrry St, from 9 u. m to 5 p m. L ackawanna "THE" aundry. joS Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAtt PERSONAL Pishop and Mrs. Talbot are the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. 11. X. Willard while in tills city. John McCourt, city editor of the Sunday News, returned home Monday night from a toutlicm trip. Mrs. L. P. StlllHcll entertained a number of friends at a luncheon In tli-j Hot. 'I Jcrwjn yes terday. Mrs. Henry L. Clark, of Hartford, Conn., U visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morton, of Franklin amiuc. Michael J. Wade, of Tuekahoc, N. Y., has re turned home after a Usit spent with his cousin. Miss Mamie Mcllale, of 8 llroadway. W. S. Bartktt. Frederick Dodge and Then phllus Plnckney have returned home from Head ing, hcro they attended the Knight of Malta convention. C. O. Boland is confined '0 Ids room. tecoc- lng from the effects ol an operation pirimmicl lij Dr. R. II. Gibboni in Monday tj relieve a note and throat trouble. 1". J. Vetter has been elected district deputy of tho grand encampment ol Lackawanna county at the state contention of Odd Fellows, now being held in HarrUburg. , One Fare to Washington, D. C, nnd Return via the Lehigh Valley Rail road, Account Imperial Council, Order of Mystic Shrine, May 22nd to 24th, 1000. Tickets will be on sale May 19th, 20th and 21st, from all stations, Phllllps burg to Buffalo, Inclusive, Including branch line points, limited for return passage to May 2Sth, Inclusive, thus af fording one week's stay In this beauti ful city, a trip to which at this season of the year Is particularly delightful. Tickets will be honored on any train, except the Black Diamond Express. For addlthnal Information consult Lehigh -lley railroad ucents. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used for over FIFTY YKAUS by MILLIONS ol MOTHEItS for their ClllLDllO WHIM! TEETHINO, with I'EHFKOT bUCC'KS. It bOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS tho OUA1S, ALLAYS all I'AINl CUIIE8 WIND COLIC, an J Is tha best remedy for DIAR111IOEA. Sold by Drufflstl in every part ol the world. lie sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-nvv cents a fcotU. 0) I 0 m 3 i 3 i Lewis. Rum i CHAMPION JEFFRIES TONIOHT. Ho Will Give n Sparring Exhibition nt Academy of Music. James J. .Jeffries, tho only undefeat ed heavy-weight lighter, Is open to light any man who thlnka ho can win the tltlo of chnmplon of the world nwny from him. Mr. Corbott, Imme diately nftcr his defeat on Friday evening last, made the statement that on nccount of tho brilliant showing ho made against Jeffries that he Is entltbd to another fight. Mr. Jeffries thought so too, and now Mr. Hrady, Jeffries' manager, Is willing to wagor $10,000 to $50,000 that Jeffries can do the trick once again. Jeffries la ready tn fight at n moment's notice, so all that Is necessary now Is for Corbott to cover the money. Jeffries will nppear nt the Academy of Music tonight In conjunction with the performance of "From Sire to Son," presented by the Keystone Dra matic company. Mr. Jeffries will spar a number of scientific rounds with his sparring partner, Ed Dundhorst, of Syracuse, showing all the Important blows ho used to put Mr. Corbett asleep last Friday evening. In the greatest heavy-weight fight this coun try has ever known, defeating Cor bett In tho twenty-third round by a knockout blow on tho Jaw. Tho ad vance sale Is already largo and It would be advisable to secure reserved seats as ctrly as possible. CONCERT FOR THE ELKS. Bauers' Orchestra Flays In the In terest of Street Fair nnd Carnival. Uauer's band gave a fine concert last evening In front of tho Elks' head quarters on Franklin avenue. Tho mu sic was thoroughly enjoyed by a largo gathering of citizens. The band will give a concert every evening this week In tho Interest of the Elks' great fair and carnival, to bo held all next week at Washington avenue and Ash street. Last night's musical programme was as follows: Manisat March 0. V. Hrookc Overture, "Hunting for I.utk," Suppe Selection, "Cyrano rlc Ilcrgcrac," Herbert "From foreign Lands," Mouhouskt March, "Soldier's lllood," 1'. Von Illon Selection, "Tho Araccr," Herbert "nabillage," Gillet "The Union Koretcr," Scouten The concert this eveninc will -be at Providence square. Mayor James Molr will open the fair and festival next Monday and welcome tho visitors to the Electric City. Grand Elk Elliott Koss was In Wilkes-Barro last evening and after extolling tho beauties of Scranton and the hospi tality and generosity of Its citizens, extended an Invitation to the Wllkes Barro lodge of Elks to visit the street fair and carnival. The invitation was gladly accepted. Brother Ross will visit Pittston this evening and Strouds burg tomorrow evening and Invite the Elks In these places to come and see the fair and enjoy the fun. The fire departments of Scranton, Carbondalo and Pittston will partici pate In the industrial and Bostock Midway Carnival parade next Monday at noon. The Thirteenth regiment, as nlieady stated, will also take part In It. The booths are selling rapidly nnd there .is no doubt that the fair and festival will bo a pronounced success. Much of the proceeds of the festival will bo given to charitable institutions. HANLEY WAS DISAPPOINTED. Special Passengers Carried Their Lunch with Them. Out of nearly two hundred excur sionists who arrived In this city at 2.30 o'clock yesterday Afternoon on their way to New York, only seven teen of them took lunch at Hnnley's dining rooms. Some purchased coffee and pie, others sandwiches nnd milk, and a few were served regular din ners. Caterer Ilanley had prepared dinner for two hundred, and tables were set In the fcpucious waitlrig room, adjoin ing the main hallway of tho station, but tha doors were not even opened. The excursionists were supposed to have been llrst-class passengers from Chicago nnd the west, en route to the Paris exposition, but upon inquiry It was learned that they were second and third-class tourists going to Eu rope and other foreign ports on the AVhlto Star steamship which leaves New York todav. Tho first two sections, containing about 350 passengers, passed through the city early yesterday morning, and their coming nnd going did not at tract ns much attention us the Buffalo exnress. The majority of tho tourists were Swedes, who have been In America n few jcars and are now going back to tell their friends and relatives In tho old cci-ntry of the advantages of fered for emigrants In the United States. LTJTZ JURY IS STILL OUT. Judge Halsey Called Them Into Court Yesterday Morning. The Lutz murder Jury at Wllkes Barre hud not agreed up to midnight. Yesterday afternoon Judge lla'.sey sent for the Jurors, who came into court, ten of them wearing bits of Wits rib bon on their coats. The two who did not wear ribbons were F. A. U. Koons, of Huntington township, and James Barrett, tax collector of Newport town ship. In his remarks to the juy. Judge Halsey said: "I can only say to you that If In. your consciences, taking Into consideration the testimony In tho case, you can compromise your differ ences, I think that under tho law It would be Justifiable. CAMP MEETINGS AT WYOMING. Will Open on Aug 14 nnd Continue Until Aug. 22. Tho Methodist ministers nre making extensive preparations for tho holding of tho Wyoming camp meetings. Tho ground Is now being placed in good shape, and already a large number of npDllcatlons have been received for cottages. The Indications are that tho attendance will be latger than over be fore. The camp meetings will open August 14 and continue "to the 22d of tho same month. To Niagara Falls and Return via the Lehigh Valley Railroad for $5.00 May 23rd, 1000. Tickets on sale from stations Phil llpsburg to Tunkhannock, Inclusive, Including branches, limited for return passage to May 25th, 1900, and will be honored on any train, except the Black Diamond Express. Consult Lehigh Valley railroad agents for further In formation. Smokp Tho Tocoi REV. J. J. LOUGHUAN ON THIi CRUSADERS SCHOLARLY LECTURE IN COL LEGE HALL. Second of a Series of Lectures Being Given for the Benefit of the Cntho llo Young Women's Club Father Loughrnn Showed Himself to Be ft Most Earnest Student of His tory nnd Gave a Masterful De scription of the Eight Wars for tho Conquest of Jerusalem. Hcv. John J. Loughrnn, of this city, delivered n most nble Illustrated lec ture last night In St. Thomas' College hall on "Tho Crusaders." It wns the second lecture In tho series being given for tho bencilt of tho Catholic Young Women's club, and wns very largely attended. Fnther Loughran's lecture revealed him as a most earnest and Intelligent student of history, nnd In the two hours during which ho spoke, he gave a comprehensive survey of the eight crunsdes undertaken In the Middle Ages. Ho pointed out In beginning that the crusades, taken as a whole, form the most Important wars In tho history of the Middle Ages. Not only were the nations of Europe arrayed against ono nnother, but two religions, the Chris tian and tho Mohammedan, were con tending for supremacy. "It Is est!-, mated," said Father Loughran, "that over G.000,000 lives were lost In tho cru sades, and It Is very doubtful If tho good that accrued from them is com mensurate with this frightful mortal ity." PILGRIMAGES TO PALESTINE. From the very earliest centuries of the Christian era, ho explained, Chris tians had been In the habit of making pilgrimages to Palestine nnd Jerusa lem, and had b'een unmolested and al lowed to pass In peace until the tenth century, when they began to be perse cuted by tho Mussulmans. The tales told by some of them on their return from the Holy Land nroused a strong desire in many hearts throughout Eu rope to wrest the city of Jerusalem from the Moslems. Peter, the Hermit, of Amloras.Franre, a monk, became inspired with a desire to free Jerusalem In the latter part of the eleventh century, having made a pilgrimage and seen with his own eyes tho terrible persecutions of Christians In Asia. He secured the sanction of Pope Urban II. and journeyed over the larger part of Europe, arousing tho people to take up arms nnd flgflt to wrest the Holy Land from the hands of tho Mohammetans. His success wns magical, and In the spring of 109C there gathered on the western frontiers of France over 250,000 men, women and children. This was before tho time chosen by i'eter, and before the forces could be properly or ganized they surged over Into Hun gary, committing the most dreadful de vastations. They were almost exter minated In a few months by the Hun garian peasantry. In tho meantime the barons and no bility had gathered In Constantinople an army of 700,000, representing the flower of European chivalry. This force met with such terrible disaster, well equipped and provisioned as it was at first, that when Jerusalem was reached In June, 109S, there were only 1,500 cavalry, 20,000 foot soldiers nnd as many pilgrims left of the Immense army of over half a million. Jerusa lem was taken on June 1, 1099, nnd for fifty years was held under Christian rule. SECOND CRUSADE. The lecturer then told of the sec ond crusade, which was preached by St. Bernard, and to which King Louis VII, of France, and King Conrad III, of Germany, lent their support. This crunade was more successful, and Jerusalem was reached and tetuken In 1149. The third crusade, In which Richard the Lion-Hearted, of England, Philip, of France, and Frederick, of Germany, joined hands was next spoken of. During this crusade the most terrible battle of all history was fought, the battle of Arsur, In which tens of thousands of men were slain. The fourth crusade was nothing mote than a pilgrimage, ho said, ns tne crusaders never reached tho Holy Land. The fifth crusade was Inaugurated through the efforts of Pope Innocent III, and was essential ly a French crusade, though tho Vene tians assisted to a certain extent. En thusiasm for tho sixth crusade was aroused by nn army of TiO.OOO children, who marched through Europe singing, "Lord Jesus, restore to us your precious cross." Father Loughran dwelt briefly upon the seventh nnd elchth crusades, which wero the two last. In both of these King Louis IX, of France, who has since been canonized as a saint, was tho loader. He lost his life in the last crusade. After this eighth crusade the enthusiasm for this kind of warfare gradually decreased, and men spmt tlulr ll'es trying to arouso It, hut to no avail. The lecturer's descriptions were most vivid, nnd he did not hesitate to say that many, many times the crusaders were so led away by thIr enthusiastic zeal that they committed the most horrible Indiscretions, after massacre lng thoi sands of men. women and children nt a time. Tho lecture was Illustrated throughout with a series HAMMOCKS HEADQUARTERS. New Styles Golf Hammock, STRAWBERRIES. 10c, 12c and 15c. HavanaPineapple 10c Up. Finest fruit to preserve. Lowest Prices on Fresh Vegetables. BJ;COURSEN 7 ietall. of mngnirtcent stercoptlcon views of Gustnve Doro's wonderful drawings of thn stirring scenes of theso Christian wars. CHARGES AGAINST PATROLMAN Thomas W. Jones Will Have to Ap pear Before Mayor. Fatrolman Thomns W. Jones yester day had charges preferred against him by Max Blume, tho North Main nvenue baker, nnd Adam Stelnhnuscr, permanent man nt the Hook nnd Lad der house. Tho ofllcer went Into Ulume's place to use the telephone nnd falling to mnke connections with tho parties wanted, claimed that Bluine over charged him for tho use of the 'phonf. An nrgun.tnt ensued, In which Blumo nlloges that tho patrolman Insulted him. Th-j trouble with Stelnhauser arose over a vehicle which wits' standing op posite the Hook nnd Ladder house on West Lackawanna nvenue. The owner had n mishap, nnd whilo Stelnhauser was endeavoring to help repair tho vehicle, Jones Interfered, and nn argument followed between tho pttrolmnn nnd the fireman, In which Stelnhous?r alleges Jones exer cised undue authority. The trouble will bo investigated by Mayor Molr today. MRS. BOLONGA STABBED. Her Neighbor, Mrs. Mary Pacco Cut Her Three Times with a Butcher Knife Sho Will Recover. Mrs. Sylvester Bolonga, of Willow street, Duumoie, was stabbed three times yesterday morning by Mrs. Mary Pace, of Apple street. The two wo men are neighbors, and mot yesterday morning about 8 o'clock. Bad blood has existed between tho two for some time, owing to gossiping. Mrs. Bolonga claims that as soon as Mrs. Pacce saw her, she seized her by the throat and drew from her stocking a large butcher knife, with which ihc stabbed her over the left eye, In the back of the head and In tho neck. Dr. Garvey Is treating her, and as none of tho wounds, luckily, are deep, sho will In till probability rerover. Three stitches were made In the cut over the eye. Mrs. Bolonga's husband went before 'Squire Cooncy and swore out a war rant for the arrest of Mrs. Pacco, and It was given to Constnblo Williams to serve. Mrs. Pacce, however, saw him coming and by Jumping out of a win dow In the rear of her house, eluded him, and has not yet been found and taken Into custody. She Is a woman about forty years of age, and has three small children. Mrs. Bolonga Is about thirty-five years of age, and bears a very good reputation In tho neighborhood. MR. PHILLIPS' ELECTION. Late Arrival of One Member Alone Prevented a Deadlock. Tho election of John Henry Phillips as school controller from the Fifth ward came ns a surprise to many who thought themselves on tho Inside, In asmuch as all day Monday It was pre dicted that a deadlock would result, and It was explained yesterday would have so resulted had It not been for tho late anlval of Dr. O'Malley. Before the meeting was called the fighting ten wero lined up solidly for Mr. Morgan, with the remaining ten of tho original loyal 'leven lined up for Mr. Phillips. Mr. Leonard had de flected to Mr. Phillips' side, but Mr. Eynon, to balance things up, had de clared In favor of Mr. Morgan. "When the meeting opened John Gib bons saw an opportunity to elect Phil lips in the absence of Dr. O'Malley, had the reading of the minutes dis pensed with and then made a motion that they proceed at once to fill the vcaancy In the Fifth wnrd. When the Second ward was leached, Mr. Fran cols, a. Morgan man, saw his favorite could not be elected in the absence of Dr. O'Malley and voted for Phillips. Ono or two other Morgan men had fol lowed suit, when the missing doctor put In his appearance. Within a few days President Jayne will announce tho committees Mr. Phil lips will serve on. HORSES BEING TRIED. Fire Committee to Purchase Them on Thursday Next. A number of horses belonging to Wnldron nre now being tried by tho following companies of the fire depart ment: Franklins, Nay Augs, Crystals, Neptunes and Columbian. The joint fire committee to whom the power of purchasing the eight new horses for the department wns lately conferred by councils will meet on Thursday and hear reports from the chief and the various drivers as to which horses should be purchased. The members of tho commltteo believe that they can purchase tho whole eight for $1,600. As there Is no appropriation this amount paid will cither be cred ited as a deficiency to be provided for in next year's appropriation ordinance or wll bo taken out of that very handy "Judgments and Incidentals" appro priation which by tho way Is not used for paying Judgments at all. The members are alive to the fact, however, that tho department needs the horses and they aro going to make ev ery effort to purchase them Imme diately. STIPP WILL LAY FOUNDATIONS Soldiers' nnd Sailors' Monument Is Looming Up. Peter Stlpp has been awarded tho contract for erecting tho foundations for the soldiers' and sailors' monu ment on court house square. Ho wilt begin work as soon ns tho county commissioners glvo tho word. Mr, Stlpp expects to bo called upon to go lown twenty-five or thirty feet to find a hard bottom. The contract for strengthening the surface of tha monument slto by erecting fifteen piers In the underlying mine workings will bo awarded In tho course of a few weeks. The 'adver tisement for bids Is now being pre pared. DIED. KEf.T.r.Y-In Scranton, May 15, 1000, Mrs. Mich ael V. Kelley, at htr home, 1122 Green Itldiro sticet. Survived by lit liuktand and two children. Funeral Tlmrsd.iy at P.S0 a. m. Services at St. Paul's church. SLACK In Dunmore, My 15, 1000, Androw, acted 1 month, son of Mr, and Mrs. Chaites Slack. Funeral this afternoon frrm the rest, lence, 10! Oroyj utrcct. Interment In Cathe dral cemetery, A CANDIDATE FOR JURY COMMISSIONER E. B. STRUGES HAS REGISTERED FOR THAT OFFICE. Thinks tho Offlco of Jury Commis sioner Is tho Most Important Ono to Bo Filled Tills Fall Because Bad Men Have It in Their Power to Continue the Existing Condition of Affairs Why Ho Is Willing to Assumo tho Dutios of the Office. 13. B. Sturg'es yesterday registered with Republican County Chairman A. A. Vosburg ns a candidate for Jury commissioner. This move on Mr. Sturges' part Is tho direct result of tho action of the grand Jury In the liquor enscs. Tho crusaders have had In mind for some time the Idea of securing some honest, representative man to enter tho field for Jury commissioner, realiz ing that If they are to win a vindica tion of tho law In this community they must first havo Jurymen who have re spect for the law. Several desirable men were ap proached, but all declined to go Into tho fight, and finally, yesterday morn ing, Mr. Sturges resolved to become a cnndldato himself. t When Interviewed on his candidacy yesterday, Mr. Sturges said: "Tho olllco of Jury commissioner Is the most Important to bo filled this fall, because If It Is filled by a bait man, thi rottenness now existing will bo per petuated nnd, If possible, Increased. "Personally, I don't want the oirii o, but every decent mm'-) duty at this time Is to help along the work of puri fication, and I'm In that line of busi ness. "If I can help by being elected jury commissioner, I am willing to devoto to the ofilco all tho time and attention the proper administration of Its af fairs may require. "Liquor selling, oven on Sunday, Is a trilling offense as compared with jury fixing. "Tampering with juries would bo nt most nbsolutely Impossible If tho Jury commissioners were proper men and did their duty. "If elected, I shall not fill the wheel with Prohlbltlonlsts.native-born Ameri cans or specialists of any kind, but with men who know tho nature of an oath and will not violate It In tho Jury box any more than they would anywhere else." The office Is worth only a couple of hundred dollars a year to an honest man. Mr. Sturges, It Is safe to say, gives away In charity every month more than the office would net him In a year. TAYLOR IS SOME SHUCKS. Is to Have a National Convention Next Year. Tho national convention of Ivorltes, which was held In Poultney, Vt., last week, selected Taylor as the place for holding the next annunl convention. It also re-elected Roger Evans, of the West Side, national grand treasurer, and John J. Evans, of the North End, national grand secretary. National Grand President Richard H. Williams was succeeded by Humphrey Owen, of Fnlrhaven, Vt. Among those present at the conven tion from this city were R. II. Williams, E. E. Robathan, Roger Evans, Jnracs J. Evans, Luther Edwards, Edwin Da vis and Gwllym Lewis. . t LAST MEETING OF SEASON. Members of McAll Auxiliary Met at Home of Mrs. F. S. Connell. The members of the McAll auxiliary held their last meeting of the season Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. S. Connell, at 220 Bank street, and will not hold nnother session un til October. The meeting wns an In teresting one, and was very largely at tended. Mrs. J. A. Price, president of the club, read several extracts from Dr. McAll's memoirs, and different mem bers of the association read articles First Showing Of the Men's Straw Hats...., Today the Men's Knox Straw Hats get first showing here. Everybody knows what a Knox Hat is, but this year you can raise your expec tations to the highest notch we will not disap point you. - a "On tho Square." 203 Washington Avenue. C. F. BECK DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Eltc. OFFICE Dime Bank Building. treating of the general work done by tho McAtl missions nil over tho world. Mrs. G. F. Reynolds, tho trensurer, read her report, which showed that in tho course of tho year $2."0 had beon given by this nuxlllnry for the support of the mission In Ptttnux, a small vil lage outside of Paris. Following tho transaction of tho bus lne?s, refreshments were served, Iced hherbert being served by the follow ing young ladles. Misses Alice Blair, Lorana La Bar, Helen Council nnd Gertrude Russ. REUNION OF CAVALRYMEN. Will Bo Held nt Gettysburg on Juno 0. Major A. J. Ackerly.of Clark's Green, president of tho Eleventh Pennsylva nia Cavalry association, has Issued a circular concerning tho annual reunion of tho association, of which tho follow ing is part: "Tho slth nnnunl reunion of tho Elev enth Pennsylvania Cavalry will be hold In Post 9, Grand Army of tho Republic hall, Gettysburg, Pa.on June C, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m. , HeuiTquarters Will be In room 4, Hotel Gettysburg, where nil the old boys of the regiment nnd their wives will bo made welcome by the officers of the association. Tlu state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will moot In Gettys burg at the same time, nnd excursion rates can be had from any part of the stnto at that time." Company K, of this regiment, wai mustered In this county at tho out break of Jhe Civil war. The officers of the association are: President, Malar Albert J. Ackerly, Clark's Green; sec retary, D. S. Orcult, Pittsburg. Ta.; treasurer, Charles C. Hcadrlck. Johns town, Pa.; historian, Stephen Tripp, Ottawa, Kansas. Low Rate Excursion to Vllkes-Bairo via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, May 21st and 22nd. On account of the Knights Templar parade nt Wllkes-Ilarro. May 22nd, the Lehigh Valley rallro.al will sell tickets from all stations In Pennsylvania to Wllkes-Barre and return at one fate for tho round trip (with stop-over privileges In either direction at Mnuch Chunk. Tickets on sale May 21st and 22nd, limited for return passage to May 23rd inclusive, and will bo hon ored on any train, except tho Black Diamond Express. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further par ticulars. Smoke Tho Popular Funch Cigar, 10c. National Republican Convention, Philadelphia, Pa., June 10th. For this occasion tho Lackawanna railroad will sell special excuislon tickets at ono faro for the round ttlp. Dates of sale, Juno 15 to 19 Inclusive; limited to return to June 20 Inclusive. Smoke The Pocono, Cc. cigar. Our new Hue is ready for inspectiou. Canvas covered trunks, square top, irou bottom, good lock and bolt, Large sized brass bound trunks, strong lock aud snaps covered tray aud hat box worth $io.oo, Ol." AMl.ltlC.V AMKIUO.V.S (JHKATKHT AND Best 5c. Cigar At livery riMt-Class Dealer's. .agig'in.w.yffiasgwvp.jtianiijy WITH & CO., TRUNKS, TROMICS til. iil&win i - -.avi3riv,I SPECIAL $3.48 SPECIAL, 15.49, u'i,irCTwgr,'ryrj7i'rf' -tTcF'TV'jr-'"T LIBERATOR i ' 1 1 3 'TrSai'iir'iffV'''3 WAKEHOUSE-Grccn Kidgo MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lackawanna Ave. Wholesale and Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FfflCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable Vninish Stains, rroduclnjf Perfett Imitation of Kxpinslvo Woodi Reynolds' Wood Finish. Tpeclally Penned for Insldo nork. Marblo Floor Finish. Durable and Drjj (julckly. Paint Varnish and KaIso mine Brushes. I'lmK LLNSEtil) OIL.TUIU'ENTINI THINK A MINUTE avm.k.ifl. zv&r&ir . TSkL.W.'tM ' "" - ,i. - r F 1 Then Go to s and select vour straw hat Tho I'opulnr House I'ur nlshtiiG Store amen M'0ser 0 We will not sell poor hose. If you want good hose you can buy no better than we sell. Price Sc to iSc per foot. Nozzles, each 3JC, Hose Reels, 6c to $4.00. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave Seed Potatoes. Wo have just received a carload of seed potatoes which wo offer at reasonnble prices. Carmen No. 1, Carmen No. 3, Early Puritan, Livingstone Pink Eye, Ear ly Michigan, Maules Thoroughbred, New Queen, New Early Dovee. 19 I.ukananna Am. 110, 112, 111 Term c. The Dickson Uniiuructurliis Co. tcrantonnnd Wilkes Hurra, l'- Manufacturer of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN0INES Colters, llclstingand I'umplne Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Pa. -f -t--r-r-r---r-'t f l SCREENS Maybo you think you don't require them now you may be right, but have you thought' how very soon you may need them? Better mako your se lection now while wo can show you a full assortment aud while weather is pleasant enough to walk down town. This -gives you an idea as to their cost price includes nil necessary rope, pulleys and hooks for hanging. Outside Insldo Bark Meat 5x8 feet, Q1.25. .75 0x8 feet, SI. 50 00 8x8 feet, S2.00 SI. 15 8x10 feet, S2.50 1.50 12x12 foot, S4.25 Credit You? Certainly. 99I-9Q3.Q909.7 WtrnmlniJ uui-uuu-ouw-uui njimu0 --- Ik- i-C ?fcfej SWA "1 &M . 2 tea.' I rad in i rora A Ave i
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