y.yy i. , inTi -' .;iwaiiiltMia-oi'w;j.i v-www6twwiiywviirwi war 'nyA'iKpriw unKi-iJnw-ro! 3THWWJy W,fr4liiyfW'r'11' iWiiTT"Tajnrt)ni , fKinmrmW ' ' THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1000. V "Thrift Is better than an an nuity." "Kor ii?f and wnt live while you A Vrt tnnrntnrr tnn Ift.tl A whole .ly." "If you add llttlo to tittle re peatedly It will becomo much," So Wrote Benjamin Franklin. We commend these maxims to those who hesitate about open- Ins a BANK ACCOUNT. Provide today for the possible needs of tomorrow with the aid of the Dime Deposit AND Discount Dank Wjomlns avenue and Spruce elrect. BH Tub Modbiim llAiimrAiitc Sroits (Water S fAfilrc BHV wuiu o . Yes we have them in endless variety small, large or medium sizes. Don't Drink warm, tasteless water when you can have it cool and refreshing. Foote & Shear Co. H9N. Washington Ave :xxooooooooc Don't Miss It. Clearance sale of X Shoes, balance of Morris Bros, siock. We must have room tor New Spring Stock. As a sample value. Ladies', Misses and Children's, in Tan, Russet and Black, 50c. Bargains tor Everybody. Lewis, Ruddy, DaYies & Murphy 330 Lackawanna avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 331 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jcrmyn. Residence, 1760 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. Hair on Ladies' Faces permanently removed by Electrolysis. Electrical Face Massa:e, Manicuring, Comedones Removed. Shampooing, Sealp Treatment. MISS. S. A. SIBLEY, MRS. AL S. ELLIS. 901 Mulberry St, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. L ackawanna "THE" aundry. ioS Ptnn Avenue. A. R WARMAN. INSPECTED NEW DAM. Col. Watres Entertnined Wilkes Barreans at Spring Brook. Colonel L. A. Watres and a party of Scrantonlans and Wllkes-Barreans yes- teraay morning visited and Inspected tho new reservoir at Spring Brook which Is being built by the Consoli dated Water company. Among thu Wllkes-Barerans in tho party were nearly all the members of the select and common councils, who together with Mayor Nichols were Invited to inspect the works. The mayor was un able to attend and sent his regrets, The Scrantonlans in the party left here at 9.38 yesterday morning and were met at Mooslc by tho Wllkes Barreans. Besides Colonel Watres there were from "ranton, W. G. Parke, W. J. Northuwand A. H. Christy, ar-d hi the Wilkes-Barro party, besides tho members of councils, were John Welles Hollenback. Hon. Morgan B. Williams, George It. Bedford, A. II. McCllntock, Dr. Davis, the city chemist; Attorney W. S. McLane, and Cyrus Wren, of Plymouth. Major Jacob Roberts, an ex-member of the legislature, was ono of the councllmen present. The company looked over the wall built and the quarry, and expressed themselv as very welt pleased with the work done. They partook of lunch at noon, and left on tho 3.E0 train. On Account of tho Knights Templar Parade at Wilkes-Barro to be held on May 22, the Central Rail road of New Jersey will sell excursion tickets from Scranton to Wilkes-Barro and return for all trains, on May 21 nnd 22, good to return until May 23 Inclus ive, at fare of 60 cents. Smoke The Pocono, 6c. cigar. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used for over FIFTY YEAKS by MILLIONS ol MOTHERS (or their CUILUlUJN WHILE TEKTHI.NO. with I'KHr'LOT SL'CCLbS. It bOOTHKS the CHILD, feOm.NS the (3U1IS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CUHE3 WIND COLIU, ami is the best remedy (or DIARUIJOUA. Sold by Druggists la erery part o( the world. llriiuro sbd uk lor "Mrs. Wiutlow's Soothing fe)n." snd take no other kind. Twcoty-Uv ceil I t Utile. it ' sfi , 7- "j h ' WdsJ M ELKS PARADE TONIGHT. Concerts by Bauor'B Bond Fifty Booths at tho Fair Rented. Notwithstanding tho Inclemency of the weather, the concert by Haucr's band on 1'lttston avenue last evening was listened to by thousands of per sons. The Elks will parade this even ing and Bauer will give another con cert opposlto Elks' headquarters on Penn avenue. Fifty of the booths at the fair have been rented by merchants for the ex hibition of their goods. The Bostock show has been exhibit ing this week In Richmond, Vn. The Dispatch of that city speaking of the carnival of the Elks and Mr. Bostock says: Tho combination Bostock shows now upon road street and con tiguous thoroughfares Is unique. Clean and wholesome In tone, without excep tion, they seem to Introduce talented people of all nations, and to afford what may be considered quite a liberal education. Certain It is that much may bo gath ered from tho Streets of Cairo, the gipsy group from tho Irish and Ger man vlllngcfl, affodlng as they do a clear insight Into tho mannets and customs of these peoples. The menageries arc complete, and well stocked, nnd the animals arc all well kept and remarkably well trained. YOUNG PEOPLE BANQUET Celebration of tho Fourteenth Anni versary of tho Y. P. S. C. E. of Second Presbyterian Church. In the parlors of tho Second Pres byterian church Inst evening tho four teenth anniversary of the Young Peo-plc'.-a Society of Christian Endeavor was held. The society of this church is a model ono nnd the gathering of tho members at this banquet was a very happy event. The Sabbath school orchestra under the direction of William Stanton, who Is chairman of tho music committee of the society, gave some beautiful numbers. Tho members, eighty of whom were present, were then seated at the tables and after singing "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," the bless'ng was asked by nsslstant pastor, Itev. James Hughes. Under the direction of Raymond Sanderson, chairman of the social committee, a delightful menu was served, consisting of bread, chick en croquets, creamed asparagus, salad, Ices and coffee. J. M. Chance, president of the so ciety, welcomed the members and In troduced the toastmaster for the even ing, William J. Torrcy. The following toasts were proposed nnd responded to In the following order: "Absent Mem bers," II. W. Rowley; "Junior Society," Horace Chandler: "Mission Work of Our Sister Churches In the City," Miss Decker; "Our Watchword for tho New Year," the pastor, Dr. Robinson; "The Boys' Club," Ernest Loney; "The Girls' Club," Myrtle Thomas; "Our Session," James II. Torrcy. Thomas Archbald, of the First church, was present and brought greet, lugs from that church. Miss Salmon and Mr. Ralph Williams sang solos and Miss Clare Brewster recited. Miss Grace Sanderson read tho annual re port of the society. The decorations under tho direction of Miss Decker, chairman of the flower committee, were beautiful. After a most delightful evening the exercises were brought to a close with prayer by Dr. Robinson. KEEP YOUR EYES OPEN. You'll see that you seldom or never get something for nothing. In tho long run It pays to buy only those things which havo an established reputation and are sold at a fair price. There are occasions, however, when one is able to buy a high grade article at a ridiculously low price, as Is being demonstrated In the remarkable bar gains in pianos offered by the Finn Music House. For example, a hand bome Hallet & Davis walnut upright, best largest and most expen'ive style at $230.00, or a Royal upright rosewood finish, double veneered case, hardwood back, 7 1-3 octaves, three strHgod three pedals repeating action, full me tal plate at $125.00. This stock com prises twelve different makes; each and every piano guaranteed by the makers for five or some for eight years. The motive Is clear. Having adopted a fixed policy, and settled upon a rep resentative line It became necessary that this stock should be closed out to make room for the regular line of pianos. Affording a glorious opportu nity to win popularity by offeilng pianos at prices utteily Impracticable If It were not Intended to continue the sale of those instruments. Churches, lodges, societies, schools, etc., will find this a golden opportunity to make a capital Investment In pianos. It Is necessary to see these lnairj ments to appreciate the disparagement between price and value. Payments, or cash. It's no difference to us. Costs a little more on pay ments, but you have the use of piano and money. It's worth more. Examine and see for yourself. UiORGE W. FINN. 138 Wyoming ave., City. Knights Templar nt Wilkes-Barre. On account of the forty-seventh an nual conclave, Knights Templar of Pennsylvania, to bo held at Wilkes Barre, May 21 to 23, tho Delaware and Hudson railroad will sell special tickets from all points In Pennsylvania to Wilkes-Barro nnd return at one way fare for the round trip. Tickets good going May 21 and 22, and good for re turn on or before May 23. National Republican Corventlon, Philadelphia, Pa., June lbcli. For this occasion the Lackawanna railroad will sell special excursion tickets at ono fare for the round trip. Dates of sale, Juno 15 to 19 Inclusive; limited to return to June 26 Inclusive. Smoke The Pocono, Ec. cigar. Put a Kodak in your pocket. All the new styles to select from at KEMPS STUDIO END OP TIM PRESENT THEATRICAL SEASON IT WAS SATISFACTORY IN EVERY RESPECT. At the Lyceum Some of tho Best At tractions on the Stage Were Pre sented A Better Show of Appre ciation of the Good Things Offered Would Havo a Beneficial Effect. Big Crowds at tho Academy At tractions Seen at tho Lyceum Dur ing the Season. With tho presentation of "Miss Hobbs" nt the Lyceum last night the regular season nt that house ended. The Academy of Muslo will close Its doors after tonight's performance. Both houses have had very successful seasons, and did the latgcst business In their hlstotles. The Academy of Music season has been especially satisfactory, and it Is estimated that no city In tho country of the slzo of Scranton had a greater number of persons attending popular priced entertainments. At tho Lyceum some of tho best at tractions known to the theatrical world were presented. These did not their merits entitled them to. but on tho whole the lessees of the Lyceum arc congratulating themselves on the success of the season. Scrantonlans often fall to give su perior theatrical attractions the pat ronage that should be awarded them, and this Is regrettable, because It militates ugalnst securing the best the stage affords. The theatrical business, like every other business that succeeds, Is founded on strict business laws, and when a show that costs Its managers a lot of money to produce draws a house that sometimes falls to de more thnn meet expenses here. It Is not to bo wondered that they would hesitate to send their ven tures this wny again. A nicer discrim ination in the way of patronizing the best attractions will do much to Im prove Scranton's standing in tho theat rical world, with a general average of better class attractions as a result. MANAGER LONG'S SUCCESS. Manager Harvey Long, who had both houses under his control during the season, was populur with thi patrons of the theaters and altogether Is to be congratulated on the results he achieved. The attractions at the Lyceum during the season were: Aug. 5 West's Mlmticls. Sept. 2 "Purple Lady." 3 "Trip to Chinatown." C "Dairy lirm." S Boston StreiU'Urs. 1J "Two Little Yasrants." 10 "Why Smith Lclt Home." ID "On tho Wabash." 25 "Queen ol Chinatown." 29 May Irwin In "Sister Mary." Oct. 1 Otis Harlan. 4 "Jonah and the Whale." 6 Tim Murphy in "A Carpet Hanger. " 7 Louis Morrison In "Frederick the Great. 0 rrank Daniels In "The Ameer." 15-Anna Held In 'Tapa's Wife." 10 Kcllar. 17 "Toll Gate Inn." 20 "Sporting Duchess." 21 "Pliroso." 22 "Under the Red Robe." 23 Jamcs-Klddcr-Hanford Combination. 27 'Trench Maid." 2S-Maud Adams In "Tho Llttlo Minister." 30 "Zaza." 31 "Hislns Generation." Nov. 1 Win. Gillette In "Sherlock Holmes." 6 Wllllo Collier In ".Mr. Smooth." 12 "Young Wife. 13 Bert Cooke. 15 "White Horse Taicrn." 17 liostcnians in "The Serenade." 10 "Jack and the Beanstalk." 22 Thatcher's Minstrels. 20 "A Hot Old Time." 30 "A Contented Woman." Dec. 1 "What Happened to Jones." 2 Jocph Murphy. 4 "Village Postmaster." 5 "Courted Into Court." 0 "Sorrows ol Satan." 11 "HiKliwijman." 12 "Hearts of Oak." 15 Cluuncey Olcott. 17 Brothers Bjrne. 20 Francis Wilson. ' 25 James O'.Wll. 20 "Piney Illdse." 20 Fanny Rice. Jan. 1 "Gunner's Mite." 2 "Blue Jeans." 7 "Texas Slur." 8 Herman. 12 "Soirows ol Sitan." 13 "Paul Kamar." 14 "His Excellency the Governor." 15 "Children ol the Ghetto. 10 "Female Drummer." 17 Andrew Mack. 20 Al. Field's Minstrels. 21 "Old Kentucky." 237as. K. Hackett In "Pride of Jennico." 21 Edwin Mao. Feb. 3 Hi Hcniy Mlmtrels. 4 Lewis Morrison. 0 "A Stranger In a Strange Land." 14-".U l'lney r.ldsc" 17 "Became She Lined Him So." 10 Modjeska. 21 Strakoch Opera Co. 24 "A Day nnd a Night." 25 "Greek Slac." 27 "Sapho." March 1 "Colonial Girl." 3 "Way Down Eat." C-Ilenry Miller in "The Only Way." 20 "Milk White Flag." 23 "Moth and Flame." 21 "Mllle Fill." 25 "1'nele Tom's Cabin." 20 "A Young Wife." 27 Tim Murphy In "A Carpet Basser." 2S "Girl Irom Maxims." SO "Prlnccn Chic." Arrll 6 "Heart of Manland." 9 "Elder Miss Blossom." 17 Robert Manlell. 18-De AngelUs in "The Jolly Musketeer." HEADQUARTERS. New Styles Golf Hammock, STRAWBERRIES. 10c, 12c and 15c. HavanaPineappIe 10c Up. Finest iruit to preserve. Lowest Prices on Fresh Vegetables. E. G. COURSEN . Wholesale and Retail. HAMCKS 10 "Dairy Irm." 25 John Drew In "Tho Tyranny 0! Tears." 27 Loula Mann In "Tho Old In the liar- racka." to "Parish Prlrat." Hay 2 "Lord Uyron." 12 "The L'lirlttlan." 18-Annlc ltuwcll In ''JtlM llobl." BEST COMPANIES. At tho Academy tho very best reper toire companies of tho country were seen, many of the companies that played hero at popular prices usually charging regular admission figures. During the summer both houses will bo renovated and Improved in many respects. Tho management of the Lyceum and Academy desire to return their thanks to the theater goers of tho city for tho patronage bestowed .during tho season that has Just closed. REV. DR. TAYLOR NOT COMING. Will Not Be Able to Lecture at Green Ridge Presbyterian Church. Rev. Dr. I. J. Lansing received n tele gram laBt night from the wife of Rev. J. Hudson Taylor, of Boston, announc ing thut her husband's physician had forbidden him to speak at present, nnd that accordingly ho would bo unable to give his proposed address on ChlnesB missions In tho Presbyterian church tomorrow. Ho will come here some time In tho near future, however. Tho congregations or the First and Second Ficsbyterlan churches were to havo united with the Gteen Hldgo con gregation In attending these lecture?. The usual services will accordingly be conducted In these three churches. SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE. Verdict in Ca3e of Constable Michael J. Walsh, of Forest City, Who Killed John McDermott. Richard Beer, justice of tho peace of Vandllng borough, conducted an Inquest recently in tho case of Michael J. Walsh, constable of Forest City, who shot nnd killed John McDermott, of Vandllng. On the night of May P, Walsh was executing a warrant for McDermott's arrest, when the latter assaulted him with a razor, indicting slight injutles. The constable shot his assailant In self defense, nftcr which ho surren dered himself und gave up his revolver, and also tho razor that he took from his prisoner's hands after McDermott fell. Justice Beer Issued a warrant for Walsh's arrest and he was committed to the county Jail. Later ho was ad mitted to bail by Judge Kelly in tho sum of $3,000. The Jury was empanelled by Justice Beer tho night of the killing, and after viewing the remains, adjourned to meet later. Three witnesses were ex amined nt tho hearing, they being Morris Lnvin, John Kllpatrlck and John Sulllvin. Their testimony coi roboratPd the stoiy published in The Tribune tho day after the shooting, nnd tho jury rendered the following verdict; "That John McDermott died from tho effect of a bullet wound, said bul let was fired by Constable Michael J. Walsh, of Forest City, between tho hours of S and 0 p. m. on the Oth day of May, 1900, In the borough of Vand llng, Lackawanna county, Pa "Wo also find from tho evidence that the said Michael J. Walsh was octlng In self defenro when he fired the bul let that caused the death of said John McDermott. Signed, James C. Sulli van, foreman; James P. CMadlgan, Robert Burt, James P. Madden, Charles Viney, David Parry." MINE FIRE EXTINGUISHED. Flames Not Subdued Till 7 O'clock Yesterday Morning. The fire at the Richmond, No. 3 col liery of the Elk Hill Coal company, at Cnpouse, wns extinguished yesterday morning after a fifteen hour fight. Before the flames could be success fully attacked It was necessary to ie movc a large part of the debris of tho cave-In of Thursday morning. This gave tho flames a big start and made the light a difficult one. None of the five men burned In the explosions of Thursday developed any serious symptoms, and all will be about, It Is expected, In a few weeks at the longest. MAY BE JOHN NEALIS. Soldier Who Died in Cuba Probably a Brother of P. J. Nealls. P. J. Nealls, of Ninth street, ex chalrman of common council, Is pretty thoroughly convinced that the John Nealls, legardlng whose death In Cuba Postmaster Ripple recently received a letter, Is his brother John, who enlisted last summer In the army. The letter received by the postmas ter states that the man died In Neu mltas, Cuba, and Mr. Nealls says he Is sure his brother located In this place after his discharge from the service. He will communicate with the man who sent the letter asking for further details. RACES AT THE SPEEDWAY. Number of Fast Horses Will Be Seen This Afternoon. Thero will bo races on tho Speed way this afternoon between some of the best horses of tho city, which will be driven by their owners. During tho last few months n num ber of lleet-flooted gentlemen's driving horses have been brought to the city and most of these will bo seen on tho Speedway this afternoon during tho ttials of speed. FRANK SPENCER REGISTERS. Has Decided to Enter the Lists for Congressional Nomination. Frank Spencer, the coal operator, registered with Chairman Vosburg, of tho Republican County committee, yesterday, as a candidate for the nom ination for congress. Georgo Wlrth, Jr., also registered yesterday. He is a candidate for reg ister of wills. To Niagara Falls and Return via the Lehigh Valley Railroad for S5.00 May 23rd, 1000. Tickets on sale from stations Phll 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. Killed by Lightning. Lcnlttoun, I'a., May 18. John W. Smith, (tone manon, v killed by lightning today, while at work en a chimney at Milroy. lie 1 Icjicj a largo family, TRIED TO JUMP FROM THE BRIDGE A. G. BROADBENT WAS CRAZED BY DRINK. He Wns Prevented from Jumping from tho Linden Street Bridge by Persons Who Saw Him nnd Later Was Taken in Charge by tho Police on Wyoming Avenuo Where Ho Was Screaming and Yelling nud Acting in an Insano Manner. A. O. Broadbcnt, a young man about twenty-eight years of age, a painter by trade, living In tho COO block of North Washington avenue, wns taken to tho central police station last night, after an attempt at suicide, suffering from a very bad case of delirium tremens. They were tho result of his havlnir looked upon tho wlno when It was red, and various other intoxicants of dif ferent hues, several times too often, during the day. Early last evening he tried to com mit sulcldo by springing from tho Lin den street bridge. It wns about 7 o'clock, and he was Just about to take tho fatal leap when ho wns seen nnd stopped by passersby. Police headquarters wan notified, nnd u patrolman sent to take him In chargt When tho latter arrived on the scene, however, Broadbent nad managed to escape from the citizens who had undertaken to hold him, and had dis appeared. A thorough search was made for him, but nothing further was seen or heard until about 10 o'clock, when a message was received at tho central police station. Charles Schadt and some other pass ersby had found him on Wyoming ave nue, shouting at the top of his voice and acting In an Insano manner. They stopped him, and on 'phoning to head quarters, Patrolman Oscheldle was sent for him. Ho took him to tho central station, and thero Broadbent passed the night. Ho continued screaming and yelling all through the night and early morn ing, making frantic efforts to break the bars of the cell and get out. MATRICULATES MAY JOIN. Important Action by High. School Executive Committee. Arrangements for the nineteenth an nual banquet of tho Scranton Hlch School Alumni association wore gotten under way yesterday nt a meeting of the executive committee In tho offlce of President John M. Harris, In the Connell building. Besides Mr. Harris, there wero present John J. Murphy, Charles 13. Daniels, Miss Josephine Lees, Miss Lillian Simpson, Miss Julia Pettlgrew, Miss Jane Fellows and Miss Rahcl Powell. Mr. Murphy was appointed a com mittee on hall; Mr. Daniels was dele gated to attend to tho matter of caterer, and Misses Pettlgrew, Simp son, Powell and Fellows were charged with tho task of preparing a list of all who aro eligible to membership, with ti view of sending them circulars, tend ing to stir up a more nctlvc Interest in tho association. President Harris was Instructed to arrange with Principal Grant for an addiess to this year's giaduatlng class on tho alms and scope of the association. The question of eligibility to mem bership to High school pupils other than graduates was discussed and the sense of the meeting was that all who havo ever attended tho school In any of the four upper classes should bo en titled to join the association, and thero being nothing in tho constitution to forbid It. the committee lesolved that announcement should be made that matriculates as well as graduates would bo received as members. Tho next meeting will be held at tho same place next Wednesday afternoon at 1 o clock. SCHULTZ COURT SEWER. Controller Certifies Contract for Its Construction. Contractor Howell yesterday after noon certified the contract for th? construction of the Schultz court sewer system, upon Contractor John J Fahcy filing a Judgment bond In the hum of $S00, that being tho amount of the tity'3 share. Mr. Fnhey Inten s to begin woik nt once ns he has nil the necessary material on hand. The sewer svstem will extend over portions of the following streets: Schultz court, Harrison avenue, Ridge How, Wheeler avenue, Sherwood court, Colfax avenuo nnd Okell court. The contract specifies that the work must bo done In three months time nnd that If It Is not, tho contractor Is to forfeit $5 a day for every day over that. Mr. Fahey's bid was the lowest offered, be ing 12.13 per lineal foot. Light Weight I Suspenders 13 I 25c and 50c. The popularity of the Mad ras Suspenders demonstrates their worth. We have the very l.-itest nnd greatest variety of these suspenders in plain and fancy colors. "On the Squoro." 203 Washington Avenue. I s m C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, EEtc. OFFICE-Dlmc Bank Building. ANNOUNCEMENT. Recognising the fact that under the operation of the Crawford County sys tem tho lurnl districts aio at a great disadvantage In tho matter of nom inations by the Republican party, and tooling convinced that for tho purpose of making up n wcll-balnnccd ticket, that will commend ItBelf io the entire Republican party nnd secure tho un divided party vote at tho election to bo held Nov. 6th, I hereby withdraw my name ns a candldato for tccordcr Of deeds. I lira Impelled to tnko this step very largely by the fact that In tho person of T. J. Matthews, of Spring Brook township, tho outlying dl-tilcts havo a candidate who Is eminently qualified for tho olllco of recorder of deeds, and ono who can bo heartily support ed by all Republicans without fear of factlonat differences. I thereforo ask all my friends to support tho candidacy of T. J. Matthews for that office, on tho trlplo grounds of continuous, active and faithful party service, great personal fitness nnd aptitude for the ofllce, nnd for the reason that his geogrophlcal location Is such that his nomination will round out the ticket satisfactor ily to that portion of tho Republican party who always support their party prlnclplc'3 In fair weather and foul, ar.d whose fidelity Is often overlooked. Fred M. Francis, May 18, 1000. ' Ono Faro to Washington, D. C, nnd Return via tho Lehigh Vnlloy Rail road, Account Imperial Council, Order of Mystic Shrine, May 22nd to 24th, 1000. Tickets will bo on sale May 10th, 20th and 21st. from all stations, Phillips burg to Buffalo, Inclusive, Including branch line points, limited for return passage to May 2Sth, inclusive, thus nf fording one week's stay In this beauti ful city, a trip to which nt this season of tho year is particularly delightful. Tickets will bo honored on any train, except the Black Diamond Express. For additional Information consult Lehigh -lley railroad agents. Steam Heating nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howloy,231 Wyoming ave. Smoke Tho Popular Tunch Cigar, 10c. :XoXoXoXoXoX08 "Don't put oil till tomorrow ttlut jou can do today." 0 Nou) or Neuer If you do not economize now and save ior the fu ture, when will you ? It may be now or never with you. Interest al 1 In Saving' Depart ment. United States Depository. Corner Wyoming Me. nnd Spruie St. W(9X)()(oXXXXo)() riERIT OF COURSE Has much to do with the popularity of cur HATS r.ut quality of material, correctness of shape, hc.iut) anil finmc of fu.Mi. all Uml to maKu thox; ironrii wmlli) "f the cr.rw Icrotlnn ot thoae uho tut.' pari li ului 1 1 out tluli IiimiI 'c.ir. Our imv (,olf Hat i a uinmr. Hotel Jermyn Building. THE ULTRA SHOE FOR LADIES, W. L. DOUGLAS S3.5Q BEST IN THE WORLD. FOR SALS AT HANDLEY'S, 428 Spruce Street. ill ran COAL At Retail. Coal ot tho best quality (or domcstlo use and ot all giies. Including Uuckwlieat and Qlrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, at tho lowest pilco. Orders received ut tho onice, Connell building. Room 806; telephone No. 1762, or at the mine, telephone No. 272. will ho promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO (XgXgXg) (e) () apers wmAif BAM. JiUfflHrf4wSll BELL & SKINNER. WAKEHOUSE-Green Ridgo mumm bros 320 Lackmvnniiii Arc. Wholcsalo and. Retail. DRU GGI STS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FREHCH1C. Ecndy Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, Kconomlcal, Durable Varnish Stains. Troduclns l'crfcet Imitation of Kjpinslvo Woods, Eeynolds Wood Finish. rpccially Dcilgncd for Inside otk. Marblo Floor Finish. Durable and Urs Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PUM! UNSEED ()IL,TURPENTINE Hello. Ho. Know yc all men , that our Negiigeo Shirts Are superior in material and designshirts gay, shirts sombre, shirts big, and shirts little. Every man of every dimension can be fitted at 'S 305 Lackawanna Ave. M-, The Topular IIousq Fur nlehlnc Store. awn Movers A reliable Mower at a moJernto price. Not to be compareilwlth cheap Mow ers, which will not last one season. io inch $3.00. 12 inch 3.25. 14 inch 3.50. 16 inch 3.75. Foote & Fuller Co, riears Building, 140-.12 Washington Ave w$wh Pierce'js Market. Soft Shell Crabs, Lobsters and Shrimps. Largo, medium and little neck clams. Large assortment fresh fish. All kinds of southern and homo grown vegetables aro arriving freely nnd selling at reasonable prices. Strawberries, Pineapples. e a ua n. ivi wa 19 Lackawanna Ae. 110, 112, 111 Tcnn Ave The Dickson Manufacturing Co. tcrnnton and Wllkovllarra, I'a, Mauufactureri of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Uollers, Uolstlnc and Pumping .MacUlmry. General Ofllce, Scranton, Pa. -- f Maybe you think you don't require them now you may be right, but have you thought how very soon you may need themP Better make your se lection now while wo can. show you a full assortment and while weather Is pleasant enough to walk down town. This gives you an idea as to their cost pi ico includes all necessary rope, pulleys and hooks for hanging. Outside , Inside Bark Meat 5x8 feet, S1.25 . .78 0x8 feet, $1.50- 00 8x8 feet, ?2.00 $1.15 8x10 feet, $2.50 , . 1.30 12x12 feet, $4.25 ..,.. X Credit You? Certainly. 1TH& I WOMY x i,.vy " 'fsa ww a f iirad POM SCREENS IflnC 221:223-225.227 Wyoming Ave ---. rtr -y . 'V 'tii'yzl -J. L, -L j -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers