TrMMfry" THIS SCKAJNTOJN TK1BUJSJ&- MAY 28, 1900. laaoKBHMng $75 SALARY A MONTH. ! m. XliiVrXl Jo. JUH u You fritter tiwny Fay 15 of It a month for needless things. The Things perish nnd your money Is Kone. In 5 years you'vo lost $300, to say nothing of what that Bum would earn. Put It Another Way: You save $5 a month and de posit It with th3 Dime Deposit AND Discount Dank You get 3 par cent, compound Interest for your money. In 0 years you have 343. Which Course Is Wisest? Tub Modkkx Haudwakr Mroui A Labor Saver. A& rt ". I Prepare everything In tho morning for your noon meal; If you have an ENTERPRISE BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE tro to the kitchen a half hour before dinner, light your stove and the cooking Is dono with little trouble and less heat. Foote & Shear Co. JJ9N. "Washington Ave imimuimuiimiuimmiiiimuuiiuuiiu ommTTTTTmnmmTmTmTTTmTTn fc HEADQUARTERS FOR I BOOTS Vv I S3 R U D D Y D A V I AND & rvi u R R H 330 Lackawanna Avenue, 3 Y fe c qimmfe DR. TAYLOR, Dentis 131 Wyoming nvenue, next floor to Ho tel Jcrmyn. Residence, 1760 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints ntuinst oharces or work. Hair on Ladies' Faces permanently removed by Electron sis. UectrlcM Pace Massaie. Alanlcurlti?, Comedones Removed. Shampooing, Sealp I reatment. MISS. S. A. SIBLRY, MRS. M. S. ELLIS. 901 Mulbjrrv St., from o a. m to 5 p m. Lackawanna "THIS" aundry. of Penn Avenus. A. a WARAJAN. PERSONAL Attorney Oeors Denedlct waj In Dlnghamton yesterday. Mr. ind Mr. S. Rcos announce the engagement of their daughter, Caroline, to Daniel Jacobs. Dr. and lira. II. II. Ware returned last nlkht from a trip to Washington and Old Point Com fort. Mrs. M. W. Gutrnsey and Mil. Lewis II. Wint har returned from Berkley Spring, vvhero thiy spent the latt all weeks. The marriage ol lli Caroline Dickson to Dr. George Dlanchard will take place on June 7, In stead ot June S, as announced In Saturday's Tribune. District Attorney John II. Jones, who w-as 44 years old yesterday, gave a birthday party to his relatives and neighbors at his home in Dlakcly Saturday night. Dr. C. W. Hobcrta, of this city, last Thnrsday night was elected lce-prcsldcnt of the Hahne mann Medical College Alumni association at a banquet held in Philadelphia. Harry Sullivan, for some time past an em ploye at Cuslck's undertaking establishment on Washington avenue, has left for ntuburg, where he haa accepted a pcsitlrn. Mr. Sullivan has many friends in this city and they all wish Mm the best success. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. New trials were refused Saturday In the cases ot Denore A Son agaimt Arigont, Smith against Clearwater and I.cpp against Uoodling. Court on Saturday granted a divorce in the ease of Clara Wldener against John Widener. Desertion was the ground on which the applica tion wa based. Mrs. Wldener averred that she wis married Jan. 13, 1SS7, and deserted the very next day, Ko Just cause or provocation was given for the desertion, the ). In all three of the common pleas rases in which verdicta were reported Saturday the plain tiff was the winner. In the ease ot Kvrrett War ren, receiver for Ollmore & Duffy, against Frank II. Jermyn, the plaintiff was given the full amount ot his claim, fm.43. A verdict of $318 waa awarded Tobias Stein, of Ransom, in his luttyagalnst James Green to recover damages for timber taken from lands which both claimed. Mrs. R. M. Ruland was given a verdict against tit son-in-law, F. I Ross, for 60.40 and the property In West Ablngton over which they dls-, puted. 8moke The Pocono, Bo. cigar. SHOES A VEBY DRY SUNDAY. Good Rosults of tho Crustido Wcro Plainly Evldont Hetorday. Yesterday was the dryest Sunday elnce the crusade started. The action of the crusaders In attacking the licenses Instead of tho hotel men themselves has mado the latter very wary and this, coupled with tho action of the Licensed Liquor Dealers' association In bringing about nn agreement among Its hundtcd members to strictly obey tho law has had tho effect of closing tho back as well as side doors In near ly every placo In tho central city and most of those In the suburbs. liven tho speakeasy keepers nre closing on Sunday. At tho risk of of fending regular customers of his gro cery stote, a prominent South Side un licensed dealer was yesterday refus ing to "nil cans," saying ho proposed to observe the Sunday closing hereaft er. He Is one of the parties who re fuses to take out a license because so many holes-ln-the-wall are allowed to exist In his neighborhood. A prominent Lackawanna avenue hotel-keeper had his bar-room wide open yesterday, but he sold only ci gars, milk and ice cream. Not even a glass of ginger ale or soda water could bo had nnd his bartenders even wero prevented from getting a drink them selves, every bit of tho stock being carried Into the cellar and locked In a vault, of which tho proprietor car ried tho onlv key. The agents of the Men's union wcro about as usual taking notes and gath ering evidence. They said they found conditions very much Improved, but whether or not they gathered evidence of violations they declined to say. A meeting of the Licensed Dealers' association was hold In Durr's hall yesterday afternoon, but nothing would be given out concerning tho delibera tions. m ECLIPSE THIS MORNING. In Vicinity of Scranton Considerably Moro Than Half of tho Solar Sur- faco Should Bo Hidden. Tho total eclipse of tho sun which has been announced for this morning is the nrst ono to be vjslblc In tho eastern part of this country for over twenty years, and will bo the last for eighteen. The favorable position of Its track will enable Americans to witness a phenomenon with which they have long been unfamiliar. Tho path within which the eclipse will be total Is not over flfty or sixty miles wide. It enters tho United States from the gulf of Mexico, passes over parts of Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala bama, Georgia, the Cnrollnas and the extreme southeastern part of Virginia. Thence It traverses the Atlantic to Spain and Algeria. EuropeanNobserv- ers will therefore bo able to see tho eclipse without great Inconvenience. The duration of tho total stage will be little more than one mlnvlo along tho center of the track and even short er along the edges. Moro than an hour will be required for tho moon to com plete Its work after once It begins to encroach on the solar disk, and when It begins to move away another hour will elapse before tho sun Is entirely uncovered. Outside the path of totali ty the eclipse will be visible as a par tial one. In tho vicinity of this city more than one half of the solar sur face should be hidden at the moment of great obscuration. This should oc cur hero a few minutes after 9 a. m. Tho eclipse Is billed to commence at 7.50 o'clock, seventy-flfth meridian time, and to terminate at 10.3G o'clock. The moon's shadow will sweep over the earth at a rate exceeding 3,000 miles nn hour. The rotation of the earth Itself would furnish 1.000 of this amount If the sun were directly over head, and the moon's advance along Its orbit would bo equivalent to about 2,000 under the same conditions. Hut as the sunlight and shadow will both fall slantwise the apparent velocity of the movement will be greater. Ono of the most original and Inter esting ventures on this occasion will be the effort of Professor Hale, of the Yerkes Observatory, nnd Professor Nichols, of Dartmouth, to measure tho heat radiation from tho corona. This will be dono with delicate apparatus that has been employed on stars. The undertaking Is attended with great dllllculties, and these experts do not allow themselves to hopo confidently for dennlte results. Tho following special sun eclipse weather bulletin was Issued by Chief Moore from Washington last night: "The weather map this morning gives practically sure Indications that the entire lino of the eclipse will have clear weather. The presence of nn antl-cy-clonlc system covering the whole south Atlantic states Insures light variable winds, moderate temperatures and a uniform decrease In the vertical gradi ent. Probably no eclipse ever occurred under nner seeing conditions than will exist tomorrow. ART GALLERY IN DANGER. Scranton's Artistic Rendezvous Nar rowly Escapes the Flames. Scranton's artistic and aesthetic ele ment would be In gloom this morning were It not for the timely work of the central city hose companies hist even ing shortly nfter 6 o'clock. The only art gallery In the city had a narrow escape from being consumed by Are and that magnincent painting "Love's Awnkenlng," which must be seen to be appreciated, of course ehared In this escape. Iho above-mentioned art gallery is located In Jack Skelly's Hon Ton cafe at 32G Penn avenue, nnd the nto was on the floor obove It In the rooms oc cupied by M. Kaplan, as a residence nnd place of business. The flames wero started by a child who overturned a lamp nnd nn alarm to which tho central city companies responded, was promptly turned In from box 15. Tho blaze was kept conflned to two rooms by tho chemicals and tho damage dono amounted to about J7B, covered by In surance. After tho Are started Kaplan and a man named Freedman, who lives with him, had n narrow escape from serious Injury. They stepped out on tho Iron roof over tho front' of Iiroad'a restau rant at 126 to escape tho flames. This gave way suddenly and It was only by ,ulcl;ly clutching at a railing that tho men saved themselves from going through the big plato glass window In front of the restaurant. Miss Sherwood's and Miss Painter's School for girls will reopen on September 21. There will be a now department for girls from nine to twelve years old. For circular ttpply to Miss Sherwood, 306 Qulncy avenue. Smoke Tho Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c. STONE LAID WITH PITTING CEREMONY RT. REV. BISHOP IIODAN WAS IN OUARQE. Improssivo Exorolsos in Connection with Laying tho Corner Stono of tho Now Church of St. John, tho Evangolist, in South Scranton. Wore Attendod by a Vory Largo Gathering Sorvicos at tho Church Wero Preceded by a Parado of i Catholic Sociotios. Tho corncr-stono of the new Church of St. John, tho Bvangellst, on tho southeast corner of Plttston avenue ana Fig street, was laid yesterday af ternoon with appropriate ceremony by nt. Hev. Illshop M. J. Hoban, assisted by a number of the, clergymen of tho diocese, In the presence of an enormous throng of people. Prior to tho laying of tho stone, a street parade was held on Plttston ave nue, passing tho church and counter marching un the avenue ngaln. This parade was headed by John Gibbons, the grand marshal, and his aides, all on horseback. Following these same the Forest band and then the St. Paul's Pioneer corps, of West Scranton, whose evolutions evoked much npplauso all along the lino of march. Tho other societies in line were as follows- Holy Name, of the cathedral; St. Aloystus cadets, St. Patrick's Total Abstinence and Uenevolcnt society, St. Peter's Total Abstinence nnd Benevo lent society, Divisions Nos. 17, 22, 23 and 32, Ancient Order of Hibernians; Columbus council, Young- Men's insti tute. There were several bands In lino, Including tho Cumberland. The Holy Name society, under the leadership of Rev. J. A. O'ltellly, dropped out of lino as they passed the church and grouped themselves around tho temporary plat form which had been erected. They sang several selections during tho ex ercises, Including "Nearer My God to Thee." Tim cnnEMONrco. Tho ceremonies pioper wero begun about 3.30 o'clock, when tho bishop, at tended by Rev. N. J. McManus nnd Rev. P. E. Lavelle, descended Into tho basement of tho church, directly under the spot where the altar will be located, and blessed the foundations. Tho fol lowing vestured priests accompanied the bishop: Hev. J. J. Loughran, Rev. J. A. Moffat, Rev. Georgo Stopper, Rev. John Frlcker, Rev. Walter A. Gorman, Rev. M. It. Donlan, Rev. J. J. Dunn, Rev E. A. Garvey and Rev. P. J. Gough. Tho crush of people nround the plat form was enormous when tho bishop ascended and, with the solemn ritual of the Catholic church, laid the stone. The stone had been hollowed out and In It was placed a box contnlnlng copies of the local papers, cblns, n history of tho church, the names of the parish com mittee nnd a document containing the names of the president, governor and mayor, and tho namo of the church with the date of tho ceremony. The sermon of tho day was then preached by Rev. J. J. McCabe, of Auburn, Pn formerly an assistant of the present pastor of St. John's, Itov. E. J. Melley. Father McClibe took hli text from the flrst epistle of St. Peter, chapter 2, verse 6: "Wherefore, also It Is contained In tho Scripture, behold I lay In Zlon a chief corner-stono, elect, precious; nnd he that belleveth on him shall not bo confounded." In commenc ing, he said: "This occasion Is ono of great Joy, because It marks an epoch In the his tory of St. John's parish which has outgrown the limits of Its present church and Is now seeking a more pre tentious and substantial structure. It Is a day of great Joy, also, because when this structure Is completed It means tho diffusion of religion and tho diffusion of well-doing, which Is tho cause of all real Joy." Continuing, ho said: TEMPLE OF THE LIVING GOD. "In tho psalms which have been sung nnd In the prayers which have been said today, frequent reference has been made to that other temple, the mystic temple of the living God. Tho stono that has been laid today is typical of Him, for He Is the corner-stono of that other temple. This Is a metaphor, both ancient and apt. Jesus Christ Is tho corner-stone because tho church rests on Him, who Is tho author of faith and of all the graces. Jesus Christ Is the coiner-stone because there can bo no other foundation laid where one Is already placed." In conclusion, Father McCabe said: "In conclusion, I must say n word of encouragement to the pastor nnd to you, his flock. Twenty-flve years ago ho prostrated himself at the altar of God and consecrated his young life to the upbuilding of the church of God. Ills zeal nt flrst may havo been like a flickering blaze, but It has now mel lowed down to a good, steady, warming flame, which warms the hearts of nil with whom he comes In contact. It would be presumption on my part to say more to him than God-speed. "To you, who havo Intrusted your confidence in him for tho past ten years, I would say, sustain his hands. Unless you do, there Is no hopo that the work begun today will bo com pleted. Grow not tired with well-doing, nnd remember that when the church Is finished nnd consecrated, It will bo use less without a multitude of devout peo- Reduced Today. 3 and 5 lb box Creamery Butter, 22c per lb. Strawberries, Pineapples and Fresh Vegetables. Lower Prices. E. G. COURSEN Wholesale and Retail. Coarsens Print Butter Pie to nil It and without tho sweet in cense of your prayers." Illshop lloban also said a few words of encouragement to tho parishioners and extended to thorn his blessing. Tho foundation walls of tho new church, which was described In Saturday's Tribune, have now been erected, and work on tho main structure will bo rap idly pushed by the contractor, M. J. Kuddy. THE ORIENTAL DANCE. Mayor James Moir Says Ho TJoosn't Llko tho Hootcheo-Cootchoo. Mayor James Molr attended tho Elks' Midway carnival Saturday night, and while there dropped into the Streets of Cairo. Ho was Inveigled Into the llttlo side show nttached to the exhibition, at which a barker announced thnt an Oriental dance would be given. What tho mayor saw In tho tcnli evi dently Bhocked him to a serious extent, nnd he yesterdny expressed himself re garding It In a most vigorous manner. Said he: "They had three Eastern wo men In .there who gave a most degrad ing exhibition. It was what they call the er-er-hootcho-cootcheo dance. I never saw ono before and don't want to see any more." "Why7" Interjected ono of those present at thin point, "they did that down to the Gaiety theator dozens ot times last season." "Well," teplled his honor, and there was a steely glint In his eye, "they won't do It this season. I never had any Idea that such a vulgar and dis gusting spectacle was being presented around tho city." GOODS WERE ATTACHED. Bostock Had to Settle with tho Elks Before Ho Could Got Out of tho City. It was not until 2 o'clock vestorday afternoon that the last of tho Bostock show got started from this city. An unsettled claim of $1,000 presented by the Elks occasioned tho delay. The show, it will bo remembered, was two days Into In reaching hero and as its management had guaran teed six dally performances, the Elks laid claim to damages for breach of contract, flxlnc the amount of what their share of tho proceeds would bo for two days, taking the smallest day's profits as the basis of computation. Bostock held that he was not liable, as the contract stipulated he should not be held responsible for a railroad delay. Tho Elks contended that his lateness In arriving was not the fault of tho railroads, but due to theo fail ure of the management to pay some freight charges, which resulted In tho show car3 being held up. At a meeting between a committee of tho Elks and Mr. Bostock. Satur day afternoon, the latter refused to consider the damage claim at all, whereupon tho Elks, through Attor ney D. J. Reedy, securea from Judge Atchbald a $1,000 attachment on the show company's goods and placed It In the hands of Acting Sheriff F. E. Ryan. Deputy Sheriff George Pryor, accom panied by Hon. C. P. O'Malloy, of Wlllard, Warren & Knapp, counsel for the sheriff, were on the show grounds at the close 'of the- last performance nnd levied on enough of tho property to cover the amount of the claim. The iron cage and the tent covering It, In which the trained animal exhibition Is given, together with Mr. Bostock's private house-wagon, which was given to his father by Queen Victoria, were seized upon as appropriate things to be nttached. The rest of the goods were allowed to bo loaded on tho trains. At 10 o'clock a. m. the Ferrari part of tho show, which goes to Wllkes-Barre, was gotten under way, but the Bostock end of It, which goes to Newark, could not depart without the extremely essential exhibition cage nnd Queen Victoria's gift and Bostock had to come to terms. A compromise was reached about noon, and a few hours later the show departed. The Elko do not know as yet Just how they stand financially on their big venture. It Is thought, though, that they will make a little money. Hnd thre been a full week of perfor mances, preceded by a parade ruch as was contracted for, there would as suredly have been good sized returns. At ltlchmond, Vn., where the show was glvin Just before Its coming to Scianton. Bostock's share of tho profits alone was $30,000. The Elks received eighty per cent, of the gate receipts and twenty per cent, ot the money taken In at the various inside shows. JOLLY ON THE RAMPAGE. Tried to Kill His Trainer Yoatorday at Noon. Excitement was caused yesterday at noon nt the Midway Carnival's grounds by the nttompt of the big elephant, Jolly, to kill Trainer St. John, who was In charge of him. He hurled the man to tho ground, butted him with his tusks, but was stopped before h could trample on him by other train ers who were In the neighborhood, Tho animal Is the largest carried by the menagerie and Is used In pulling the wagons, shoving cars around and doing other work. He also does a spe cialty act. in the Trained Animal Arena, where he does a cake-walk and minuet, and several other real cute things. Another Incident of tho carnival oc curred Saturday night, when Fatlma escaped from her keeper, and made things lively about the Midway. Fatlma Is a big, unwieldy cinnamon bear that appears at Wombold's menagerie and does tho danse du ventre. Fatlma, however, decided that she wanted a wider scope for her talents, and es caping from her keeper, Captain Law rence, went lumbering out on tho Mld .way. Sho wore a short frock, a bonnet and a muzzle, and for three minutes there was a sprinting exhibition In her neighborhood. Sho was halted at last In her wild career and hauled back to captivity, whllo big drops of salt water coursed down her muzzle. Ono of tho camels born while the mcnagerlo was en routo hero from Richmond, Va,, died during tho exhibi tion hero. . . HATTON HAS NOT RESIGNED. Mayor Moir Says Ho Knows Noth lnj of the Story. Asked, yesterday, whether or not there was any truth In tho Btory that his secretary, Harry C. Hatton had been aBked to resign, Mayor Molr said: "Mr. Hatton has not resigned nnd I do not knovy anything about the mat ter pxcept what I saw In tho Sunday papers." What gave rise to the story Is not known. Various yarns of a somewhat similar nature were afloat during the wpfik. ENUMERATORS SOON TO BEGIN WORK FINAL INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN BY SUPERVISOR EDWARDS. Appointmonts Mads of Several Enu merators, Interpreters and Assist ant Supervisor Publlo Can Do Much Towards Making1 tho Consus a Success--What tho Objects of the Federal Consus Aro Constitu tional Necosslty, Study of Facts nnd Study of Causes. About ono hundred of tho ccnim enumerators appointed by Supervisor John R Edwards assembled In tho board of trade rooms Saturday after noon for tho purpose of becoming ac quainted and obtaining whatever addi tional Information that was possible by co-operating nnd discussing tho work which will begin an over tho United States on Friday of this week. Tho meeting wns helpful to many who have districts where some con fusion might arise, and the matter of obtaining interpreters for localities where foreigners predominate was also mado clear to tho enumerators. On the whole, all of the men who have been selected to take tho census are Intelli gent, active and now thoroughly famil iar with the work after months of In struction. It now remains for tho people to help the enumerators In compiling tho nec essary statistics, and in arranging for tho details In case of absence from the city or other cases where dwelling.? havo been closed for tho summer months. There are many questions to be answered, but people must not blame tho enumerator If they seem Im pertinent. Tho law requires people to answer them, and the census taker Is pledged to absolute secrecy In record ing the answers. Tho accuracy with which the enu meration will be made Is particularly of Interest to Scrantonlans In view of tho fact that this city will bo in the second class If a population over 110, 000 is recorded. If tho county of Lacka wanna contains over 150,000 Inhablt- ants, the positions of sheriff, district attorney and county commissioners will become salaried ofllces. APPOINTMENTS MADE. Supervisor Edwards will meet the enumerators In Carbondalo this even ing. Olyphant tomorrow evening and Taylor Thursday evening. The follow ing additional appointments havo been made: Second Assistant Supervisor, Miss Florence Glbbs of West Scranton. Enumerators Random, Victor A. Mayer; Scran ton, Second ward, Fifth district, John V. Me Gowan; Seventeenth ward, First district, J. I. Tcedalo; Seventeenth ward. Third district, R. II. Martin. Interpreters Mayflold, Alexander Schlanto; Olyphant, J)ionjslus Perch; Dunmore, Fabrlzlo Ie AiiKera; Scranton, Stanley J. Tijtmrski; Tay lor, Ferdinand Ncnscssaniji ; Old Forge, Antonio Biancardi. The objects of the federal census are of three kinds: To furnish a basis for the apportionment of representatives In the lower house of Congress; to as certain the growth of the United States in numbers, wealth, and indus try; and to Investigate the social or ganizations and institutions which de termine the growth of population and wealth. Tho flrst Is a constitutional necessity, tho second a study of facts, and the third a study of causes. Probably no social institution is so Intimately connected with tha growth of population as that of marriage. In Investigating marital conditions tho law requires about each person a statement whether he or she- Is single, married, widowed or divorced; if mar ried, how many years the marriage has lasted; if a mother, how many children she has had, nnd how many of these children are now living. QUESTIONS DETDItMINED. From tho answers to the Questions' it Is possible to determine the birth rate, the prevalence of marriage, the proportion of women nnd children to the whole population, the duration and frultfulness of marriage. So far as the power and Importance of nations ait dependent upon the size of the population, to that extent Is tho ac curate determination of these ques tions a matter of public necesn4ty. In the United States there would seem to be llttlo danger of a decline In tho population. But even when wo aro sure that the population is grow- Continucd on Page ,8.) Weather Shirts. .. There is a style about our Negligee Shirts that common shirts cauuot approach. There's comfort and wear too, iu these shirts we offer you at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. 2 pair of cuffs with the $i.'r;o and $2.00 kind. IB I Pit "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenuo. C. F. BECKWITH &. CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Eltc. OFFICE-Dlmc Bank Building. MAILOARRIER RESIGNS. John R. Thomas Will Loavo tho Forco on July 1. John R. Thomas, ono of tho central city letter carriers, yesterday tender ed his resignation to Postmaster Ezra II. Ripple, to take effect on July 1. Ho will be succeeded by substitute Thom as H. Blrtley, who has been identified with the forco for about a year and a half. Mr. Thomas Intends to engage In tho Insurance business with his father-in-law, Daniel J. Evans, who has rep resented several companies In West Scrnnton for many years. Ho has been n member of tho carrier force for many years, having been appointed by D. M. Jones. Misses Hull and MacN'utt nre closing out their art works at reduced prlce3 nt the Conservatory of Music, C01 Lin den street. Smoke Tho Pccono, 6c. cigar. Cut Prices For A Few Specials: White India Linen, 32-ln. wide, vorth 7e. Cc per yard. Monday special, jard "w HS-ln. wide Cotton Towi-llns, regular Gc. Of. pood. Special price Monday " 4 4 wide Hills nleachcd Mu'lln, worth Do. n c Monday, per yard w 4-4 wide Unbleached Mii'lin, Rood lineal f. quality, regular Oc. kind. Monday r2u 1 case fine SR-ln. Percale, nil colors in flsurci and stripes, regular 10c. kind. An Moiday -- 60 pieces lxit Indlco Wiie and fancy col- Cf. ored calico, regular 7c. kind. Monday. v'1 1 c.w best Amokc3R and Lancaster Ginghams, sold el'cwhcre for Oc. nnd "c. per d. Sr, Our Monday special prlcu " CO pieces fine taw In flsuris nnd stripes; all colors; cheap nt Cc. Our Monday 71 n prico 2u IBERATOR EST B-CENT CIGAR. VERYONE HAND-MADE 1GHT IN EVERY WAY LWAYS ALIKE OP NOTCH S-CENTER NE TRIAL CONVINCES EPEATERS EVERY TIME All good dcnlorH lmvo them, RICE, LEVY & CO., vi uisiriuuiurs. H owpTitiWKihniieig'Avaa Piercers Market. Soft Shell Crabs, Lobsters and Shrimps. Largo, medium and littlo neck clama. Largo assortment fresh fish. All kinds of oouthorn and homo grown vegetables aro arriving freely and sellinjr at reasonable prices. Strawberries, Pineapples. 19 Lackawanna Ave. 110, 112, 111 I'cnn Ave. .V VH0J.E. OF- s. "HE WE V ' -. 'WL, D! ) M Tlure Is nn army of contented wo- i men in Scionton who argr delighted users of "Miow White" flour and vo want ou to Join their ranks. To fullv appreciate tho supiriontj of "nov White" Hour givo it a trial anil hy comparison, Ut Its worth The story is best told in the brud itself Tor sale y grocers in bap and barrels "WESTCN MILVCQ. KRANTON CAllBOMMll-amiANT WARKIIOUSE-Grccn Ridgo MondaySksyers fc twauf 'g- ivayr Htf L I Is THE A 1 IO v MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lnckawnnim Arc. Wholesale nnd Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, Kconomleat, Durable Vnrnlsh Stains. Produclnn Perfect Imitation of Expcnslra Wood. Reynolds' Wood Finish. Epeclalty Designed for Inside .ork. Marblo Floor Finish. Durable and Prjs Quickly. Paint Varnish and Ka tec mine Brushes. riTItE 1MXSRKI) OIL.TURPENTINE traw fiats Are now the proper thing. Have you bought yours yet? No? Then goto 305 Lackawanna Ave. Tho Populnr IIouso Fur nishing Store. xa 3 t I Crcupse J"oday..r Will probably interest you. Let us remind you that Leonard Cleannble Refrigerators have not been nor will be eclipsed Comparison with ojhers alwavs leads to the se lection of a "Leonard Cleanable." Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave Linen. Cotton. Two grades, . cotton at $1.50 and linen at $2.25, We have Underwear of every description at all prices, Manhattan Shirts The best known. Known as the best. YOUNG'S HATS. 412 Spruce Street. Try our special 10 cent Collars. f T -r' -r -f -t- -f VT, MS IKS aro everywhere In evidence throushout our nummuili stock, and at a. . pi 'us i lut are ino.t ilcipjcnt to thrifty jf h'Uxkd , r. T " Itj pal economy to buy ono of our " Perlcss Hardwood lee Chests or Refrlger. "" otr.is with both ttmperature and p!co In low if-ro. Other cool suci;tloni for the hot da)) and nights now upon us arc: Kxrrllcnt 1'oldlng Lawn Set- i n tees 49C . Impoited niniboo Kill Porch rf 4- .a. Screens OVC i 4- Tiilillns I.iwn or Camp Chairs, J- with haiku -6VC Split Hud I'orcli Rockers as low f as OVC . -f Whlto Knmel lion Ids vvit))j'7 fo .a. brass trimmings 4J..0 . The cilihiatcd Heywood Carq. j pa o. i riages, prices LcKlntilng at... 3'r.uU T After baby niaduates from tho ordl- . . nary carrljpr, think ot the comfort and . cne with ulilch the dear can bo taken " Into tho Irish air and sunhine, lolling " conifmtably In a Itecllning Go-Cart. We handle only tho best made, and at prices f on a par with the cheaper mikes, near GOSTOAD, 1 LLW UNDERWEAR MMMMM In mind tint we are most patient with -f . the unfortunate. If jou buy now the j; i vvliolo siaon is before jou. Then yxu .x. . can pey along, whllo the baby laughs T and grows hi. .4. : X Credit You? Certainly. X 221-223-225-227 Wyoming AYe 4- 4- - -M I j -itWi.a-.Tiafasai tti - r--aj - J-j - i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers