0 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1900. v Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO ItleptionBOrdin Promptly Dallrarti ;ifji7 Adams Avenua. Scranfop Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to HotoU .md Private ResitUncci. Ofllco V.. Xh & W. Passongor Gtatlon. Phone 025. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist )!. li t City Who U ft aradun la lledlolnei. . 42C-422 SPRUCE BTF1EET. Gold Crowns, best ?5 Gold Filling, 91 Best &it of TeelbJS. Silver Filling 50c THE PLEASINd SMILES O! our nulomcrs rrrcal our perfect dental wi. II ji'U must have new teeth, let u mako roo the which will trlvo rou entire satisfaction. Filling we do with llttli pain and natural cllict; too much ifnU spoils tlto apiearaim pi many an othvtwlao attractive) Evt of teeth. Dr, Edward Reyer C 14 SPRUCE ST. OP. COURT HOUaa. Open Wednesday and Saturday evening!. ' i DR. H. B. WARE, SPEOIAUST. Eye, Ear, Noso and Throat Ofilco Hours-fl n. m. to U.SO p. m. 1 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Poitoffleo. M$S CITY NOTES : - UOMi: nXCUUSIOS. Tho Homo lor tha I'rlendlens excursion will go to MnghamtoB Juno IV. r.XCTItSION JUNE H.-TM lAltheT&n church and Sunday school will run an excursion to Lake Ijilom on June 29. PAY DAYS. 'Ilia Delaaaru, Lackawanna and U'cttein company will iay at tho Diauiond aivd Hatnptull tnlnd oIay. CHILD DIM) BUDDllNLY. Coroner Holn;rti was riotmeil yeHterday of thu death ot a ehlld ill Olyphant without medical attendeuuu. He will lmcstlgatu ttw casn. ACCUSKD OF LAHCEXY. Jeeeih Hughefl, of Hampton street, West Kcranton, waa committed to the- county Jail laxt night by Alderman DutU on the charge of the larceny of a bonw and bumy Memorial -Day. SF.WKIt PONDS ISSUKI). Power tiomJa to Oto amount of ?2,S75.13 wcro y-iterlay Iiauoil to Contractor A. II, Coons, tho latter being tlie city's sharu of tho payment eif the third partial estimate for tho Seventeenth district main tewer. HUILDIKO LNSPrXTOIPS Rl!l0tT.-nulMlrvr Inspector Jackson'a report for tlie month of May knows that CO (erintts were Issued, tlie amount rccclrcd In fes U'lng 218.oa. lhe o. tlmatcd valuation if the buildings to be itvctod Is !rJ,I55.hVj. WILL NOT HKMOVr..-UndtrtakcT M. t". Wjmli will not movo Ids pluca ejf buslnt., to the central city as was genrally kupponcd when bj purchase'd tho lhiglw projnrty on Wyo-nlns; annuo, but will continue to do buslncia at tho old stand on Jackxi street. HUM) IN foUO IIAIL-Rtlntoro forottl, of Little England, was held In ?S00 bill last nlejht by Atdemnn Millar on a cliargo ot telling liquor without a license prrferrvd by Mrs. Angelo Chlckiens, wlio clalmel that her hvuband gets drunk sury night In Msrottl'i placo. Dnoni: THE MinitOIt. A drunken man yos hrdiy aftenKn staggered Into JowuVcr Do Witt's store ou Luckawanna avenue and wtdle In there smashiO Into fragments a large mliror valueil at J15. Patrolman Kevney was tailed and took him to tho Center stre-vt pollcu station. TO CONDUCT riCNIC-Tho Beranton Ibtll way nmcflclal asaxlation Is making plans for Its fourth annual picnic to In) held at Laurel Hill rark July 1, lwo. Tlie committee in Charge de-dro to meet Hie ladles who twisted Hum at the previous picnics, at their rooms delightful atfatru emer lield In that church. DISOUDEULY CONDUCT--A tokpliono mes sage was yestenlay reTvIred at police headuar. ters'to the cile'Ct that throo tnen wvr assault-lng-nather on Went Ixickawanna arvtuw, la-. tmluien PoUer nml Day with the patrol wasron left .for the ere no and on tlielr apjmch tho SPEEDWAY NEW3. The Speedway hotel Wpen All Year.) FIvo hundred, foot nbovo ttro ctty 6eynd thd Park. On tho beautiful drive to Lako Bqranton. A nret-claas city'hot,!i In the wooeJa. AH Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad trains stop at ftpeetiwoy Crossing. Breakfast, 6 to p a. m, .Lunch, i to 3.30 p. m. .Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m. 'Lunch all day In Cafe. Arrangements for largo parties by phbne, 4674. Oentlemen'a Races Wednesday and -Saturday at 3 p. m. SAMUEL B, COX, 'Manager, P, O. Scranton Pa. etto ffiB WMfW combatants scattered. Two ol them tried to es cm by croulni( lh Mnekn trve brletire but wvro tmrwcil and arretted. tlKAT HIS YTIFK. t'ollco hcadquartera who rcatcrday notified tint a man llvlntr In Kre-Mlcr court waa beating hit wlfo. Patrolmen Johlcr and Hot went to hi, homo and were met by Ida wlfo whom he lud elrlvrn cut of tli houso. He waa taken Into cutody and the ifo will ap. lar against him this mornlnn In pollen court. OLD MAN AIlIU-fTKU. An old man win ar reted en Lavlavrinna avenuo vrlillo In a drunken condition jcktcrdaj- by Patrolman r Co nor and taken to tho Center timet police ita tlon. 1'eualon pipers and other elcxuincnti wr found on hi enon which showed him to l an Inmata of Uio Mdlera and rnillors' rtomaj at llatli. X. Y. ritACTUIlKIl SKULL At drew lloodmncher. of Marshwood, a laborer In tho Marshwood mini?, RtelveU serloiH Injuries whll at work yeolor day by a blast trolnif off prvinAturvly. Hu fell forcibly to the ground and fractured Ma skull. Dr. N. K. Newbury was colled to attend him and later In the diy he was taken to the Lack awanna hcepltal. It Is thought tlul he will recover. OFFICERS MKKTI.VO. All of the onmmn skuiol olllcti-a of the Thirteenth iniltnmt held an Informal meeting liut nlulit In the board of trada asJemhly room and dlccilfkcd matter per Ulriln? to tho wellaro of the rujlmeiit. When ukel If anythlmr wna to bo Klvm out for publication, Adjutant Athertou, cptakliur for Colon"! Watrcs, aald "NotlilPR at all." ANATOMirAL SIUSIIUM CI.OSKD.-Upon tho complaint of a prominent citizen Mayor Molr yesterday aftarnnnn ordered Chief Hobllnx to close the anatomical imi'ciim which haj been lloutlsliltiK thld wek im IVnn avenue. The chief carried out the mayor's ordcri and tho museum people left town lat night.. The com plainant rtated that the cihlhltlon waa a do h'radlnK and Indecent one. TO ATTEND riU'Iint. The (loblon Chain lodgo, Nu. W5, lndepindmt Order of Odl Kid low?, of Dlckwm City, will attend tlltlnc fccr tleea Sunday cveiUtiK In the l'rlmltlrp Methodltt church, at Dlckwm City, where it Fpt'al pennon will bo dollrcred fo them. Odd IMIows cmcr ally aro Invited to Join with their Dickson City brothers In attendlnv this Fen lea. They will meet at tho Oil fellows hall at 0 18. KHSllVAL LAST NIOIIT. The ttrnwlKTrj- nnd Ice cre-ani festival nt Kim Park ehurth waa Urtro ly attended last night. The committees conilft ed of membcra of the Home nnd I'orclKn Ml-slon-ary foeletbt, Mr. C. SI. Cltlln, Mrs. C D. Simp ion and others recelTpl the cuoK l"rof, Pen nington, MIm Thorn h, Mrs. Itundle, llcsara. Wooler and The-ma, gave a tieautlfui mttslcal prngrammo. It Waj one if the most social and eWllghtful aflulre crer held In that church. KICUllSION OF CIItMmr.X.-Tlio injplls of ttw city publlo nchooU will have tlielr annual ctcun.1on thU fvnson on Saturday, June 0, at toko Ariel The general committer, of which Professor It. U llunlick, of the High rchool, Is chairman. Is leaving nothing undorw that will In any way add to the enjoyment of thee who at tend. Athletic Fporta will consume a Urge por tion of the day. Pareirta and teacherj will In large numbers attend, considering It an appur tuno ocaalon for fpcndltut a day In tho woixlfl. Window Dloplay. Ladles exn got jiostud by looking nt our window display of wash jroodB. First window, nil Hone ehndeH. Pccond window, all Mobs HhudvH. Third window, nil Automobile fhades. fourth window, nil National Hluo phndea. Your choice at 15c. per yard. Thu matorlolB are Dimities nnd Uatlstu. " MKAltB & HAQEM. ECItIEVEIl'3 OALLEBY. Iargo Number of Persona Attended tho Formal Opening. Tho opening of the Schrlevcr gallery. on Wyoming avenue, took place yes turday and many vIhIIot.i were shown through tho beautiful rooms on tlw second lloor, over Lowls & Itoilly's storo. Uauer's orchestra furnished music. Mr. Pchrlcver Ib not only a photog rapher of wldo reputation, but Is un artist In his sense of color, decora tions and harmony of details. Ills re ception room are elgantiy fitted up. Handsome rugs, Flemish oak furniture? In raro antique models, julms, (lowers and oriental corners and elrnpeilos make a pleasing suttlng to 11 lino dis play of photographs artistically ar ranged. On the left is a cablnot of lovely sepia elTectB, richly framed and caro fully hung. Mr, Hchrlever particularly affects ntudles ot children, and the ex quisite representations of tho little peo ple aro not photogtaphH so much as pictures of childhood, Idealized with out destroying to tho faintest degree the likeness. Tho water-colors, noft aB pawtelB but deeper, richer, aro among tho attrac tions of tho studios. Mr. Schrlever has a number of compositions which ate charmingly nrrnngwd. Two nro the well-known "Enraptured" nnd "He pose," where tho little child is the central ilguro. Many of his modal pletures.renowned at the national convention, aro rhown. Tho poses are extremely good, and to a photographer the points of perfection in light nnd shadow aro many. Among tho framed photographs Is a splendid one of Governor Stone, which is the ravorlte of tho governor's fumlly nnd from which hundreds havo been sold. There is a noble portrait of Bishop Hobnn In his robes nnd bcretta. A delightful three-quarters photo graph, lurge oiao, of Hev. D. J, Mac Cloldtlck nleo ndorns a carefully planned corner. Among tho largest portrnlta la u most characteristic ono of I. H. Burns, esq, while other well known fncos aro Been on tho walla. Tho studios nro complete In every do tall. No expense has been rpared In tho roceptlon rooms nnd equal tnBto Is displayed in tho operating depart ment. Tho dark rooms would bring Joy to an nmntout'B heart nfter his laborioue struggles In attempts at en veloping. Such perfection and com pleteness of detail nro seldom Been in a photograph gallery. Mr. Schrlevor has received many Mattering compll monta from various place?, but feels Buro that IjIb work Ib nuro to bo appre ciated In Bcrnnton. Cool and Delightful. A cool and delightful place to fpend Baturdny afternoon Is thu Speedway hotel, on tho Ulmhurst boulevnriL aontiomon'a driving rocea on the Ulto track, dlrvctly In fwnt of the hotel, at 3 o'cieick. Krle and Wyoming trains stop at Speedway crossing, a short di tanoo from tho hotel. Fare ono way, U.-n eontfli return tickets, fifteen oonta. Th beet of nil PHIb nro neocham'u. u f Doantirul land-patnte! cup and buikvt, geTiu lno Illsblii ware, ph-vnted to all purchasers of BO cents worth c tea or e(tee on Bjjurday, June I, 10OO. Oont fall to preicuro ono, The Great Atlantic Pacific Ten Co. and ill tsckawsnna avenuo. 123 South Main ivt cua, 'i'licni 733. Promot delivery, ' CONTEST IS LIKELY IN AMERMAN ESTATE WIDOW, IT IB TJNDEHDTO0D, LEFT TWO WII.L8. Ono of Thorn Was Filed TcsUrda Afternoon by tho Immedlato Eolft tivaa of tho Dscoaiod, and tho Othor Is Expootod to B Praiontod Today Another Ohftptor in tho Oilhool-Buok Logal Battle, Con cluding Oases in Common Pitas. Other Court Mattora. Tho will ot tho Uto Mro, nila M. Amermnn wnn filed for probate yee tonlny with HcKlBter of Wills Kooh. The apparent hasto In having the will probated Is due to the fact that a sec ond will I'xlats and will alio be offered for probate'. The will Hied yesterday was ono that ctuno Into the possession of Mrfl. Amerman's Immediate rvla- tlVCB. Nothlnr of Its contents could bo learned except that it contained no mention of tho executorship of th llnndley estate. It was mated by one? in a position to know that tits buccob wion in the executorship wai providod for in a separate paper. Thcro was Home question as to whether or not the Hundley will nu thorl2vd a succeeding executor to ap point a successor. A Tribune reporter consulted the will In the regitei-fl ofllce yesterday and found that a uo coeding executor has tho Barno author ity to appoint a pucceswor aa an orig inal executor had. The Amermnn cstato Is valued at nearly a million dollar.". Tho direct heirs aro two children of Mr. Atner man'H Eccond wlfo, who wno tho elJer slBter of tho lato defeased ilrp. Amer- man. Tho cxlstonco of a ooexrnd will makes a exmteat very probable. Its poaBessor and the party whom It favors will bo divulged today, It Is thought. Laws That AroBeldom Invoked. Two laws that aro peldom Invoked woro apponled to yesterday In tho legal buttlo letwecn Carrlago Manu facturer W. i Ollhool and his former employe, J. C. Buck. Mr. Buck brought BUlt through At torney K. W, Thnyer to recover $5,000 damages for Injury dono him In repu tation and otherwlso by his having been arrested twice by Mr. Ollhool. Ho brings tho action under tho law making; It a trespass to work Injury to a person by misusing or abusing tho process of the law. Mr. Ollhool, the plaintiff nvorn, re fused to pay him his wngve In full and when he brought suit for the bal ance he found himself confronted With a capias for slander, Issued at the instance of Mr. Ollhool, with tho In tent, po Mr. Buck claims, of getting him into Jail and preventing his np pearanco at tho trial of tho wage case. Ho opposed tho capias on tho ground that tho ullldavit was Inaulllcient and on May 21, llvo dayo after he was ar retted, he succeeded In being released on common ball, which In his case, he not being a property holdor, Is equivalent to a discharge. That same ilay another suit In Blander was brought by Ollhool against Buck and the latter gave ball In tho Bum demandeel, cl.OOs, tho af fidavit thla time being adequate. These arrests were, tho plaintiff al leges, a mlsui) and abuse of tho pro ccPHes of tho law and make Ollhool llnblo for the damages resulting. Mr. Ollhool, upon being served with tho cnplaw yesterday, refused to enter ball on the advlso of his attorney, Joseph F. Ollroy, on th strength of the law exempting any one owning property to the value of fifty pounds from onterlng ball for slander or like offenses on which a enpias may Issue. HIb allldavlt that he is worth fifty pounds was accepted In lien of ball. Common Pleas Cases, A verdict of $48.33 In favor of the plaintiff waa returned yesterday la tho caBo of Daniel KIslusky against Thomas Ollboy. TPe taso of Lottie B. Flsk against Charles and Ira Nafus was given to tho Jury by Judge Kelly Just befora adjournment yesterday afternoon. Tho verdict will likely bo returned this morning. The capo of John Tterney against Cornelius Smith wne referred to At torney T. P. Duffy. In the enso of John .Meyers agalnBt tho Lackawanna mills a rule for a new trial wob yesterday granted, and also a rule for Judgment on the point reserved, notwithstanding the ver dict. This Is tho suit In which the plaintiff wnB awarded f5,O0 for tho Ions of hla right hand. Marriage Licensee. Thomas Lynott DunmoM Maria Shea , Benin ton e To tho Pastors of tho City. Wo will bring our forco of AnU Saloon lenguo speakers to Scranton, Sunday, Juno 24. We want at least thirty churches open to us for that dato. Several churches have told mo to como on. Pastors who would like to havo me send them a speaker for one Burvlco, Sunday, Juno 31, drop mo a card to C18 Adams avenuo, and I will call and arrange the hour. Yuurs for homo, church and stato, W. II. Williams. ooooooooooooooooo ME COUNTY mm H 51 . Sprues Street, Opp. Court ilcase L. A. WATRttB, PRBeiOBNT, O. B. dOHHBON, VlOK-Pnt. A. H, OHKItTY, OASHIUn. DIREOTOR3. Wm. P. llallstcnd, Everett Warren August Itoblnseai, O. B. Johnson, C V. Klhgvbury, V, A. Ttres. Interest Paid on Sav ings Dsposits. Brown Bros., J. P, norcan & Co,, nnd Knauth, Nacltod & Kuhne Letters of Credit and International Chequed. xcosS gCTMJOK HER WITH AN AX. Had 711a Own Method of Preventing a Separation. Adam FoleshefslU, of Uppr Pltteton, wai committed to Jail in default of $1,000 ball; yestertlny, on tho charge of striking his wlfo with an axe. Constables Lawrence nnd Blddlo, of Duryca.whlle panslng along on an elec tric car, saw a disturbance at Ftelcshef Bid's house and went to Investigate. Mrs. Feleshefskl wob found with her face badlr swollen and bruised. She said sho and her husband had a quar rel and Bho threatened to leave him. Bhe gathered up some of her belong ings mid was In the act of leaving tho house whon the husband rushed Into the yard, seized an ax and, returning, struok her over the heud with tho Hot ot the blade. At least thin Is what she saya. H denied hitting hor with an nxe, but ad mitted that he flapped her over the face with a Btrap. Tho condition of the woman's head indicated rather that tho oxu tory was the truo one. Thn constnblefl took Feleshefskl Into cus tody and arraigned him before 'Bqulro CUrlon, who committed him. WORK HAS BEGUN. Census Enumorators Started Out on Thoir Rounds Yesterday. Tho census enumerators Btartod out on their rounds bright and early yes terday morning, and by. nightfall the names and a few facta regarding a pretty good percentage of the inhabi tants of thin city had been recorded In their books. Some of tho enumerators report having recorded an high as 145 names yeBterday. If this nverng Is kept up tho count can be made In fleven or eight days. It In hardly necessary to again Btate that an accurate count cannot be made unless the public an slats with its intelligent oo-oporatlon. REPUBLICAN CLUBS WILL ENTERTAIN Stato Leaguo at Philadelphia Is Fro paring: to Receive Visitors to tho National Convention. Philadelphia, Juno 1. J. Hampton Moore, president of the Pennsylvania State League of Republican Clubs, to day forwarded a circular letter to all clubs In the United States afllllated with the National League of Republi can clubs, detailing the plan for the entertainment of visitors to the na tional Republican convention, to be held hero June 19. The programme In cludes a parade of clubs on Monday night, June 18, which will be reviewed by men of national repute. On tho ovenlng of tho opening day of the con vention there will be a mass meeting at which men prominent In national affairs will speak. On Wednesday, Juno E0, a flotilla will convey guests of the Allied Re publican clubs to points along the har bor of Philadelphia, Including the ship building yards and the League Island navy yards. In addition to these feat urea there will be olub smokers, open club houses, out-of-door entertain ments and courtesies. Accredited Re publican club members will bo fur nished with "visitors' cards," entitling them to numerous privileges. Tho Republican clubs of this city have had the co-oporntlon of clubs throughout Pennsylvania, Now Jersey anel Delaware. DELLA FOX INSANE. Well Known Comic Opera Star In an Asylum. Now York, June 1. Delia May Fox, the comic opera singer, was today com mitted by Justice Adams, of the su preme court to the asylum for Insane at Wave Crest, Astoria. Tho commlt mont waa made on the application of T. H. Hummel, who appeared for Miss Fox's brothor, William B. Fox. Tho petition nets for that the actress was suffeilng from mental hallucinations caused by the excessive uce of stimu lant". It was supported by aflldavlts by Doctors Austin Flint, Jr., and Ed ward D, Fither. Miss Fox has but recently recovered from a serious Illness, during which her life was despaired oft. For bov oral weeks she has been undergoing a Bevero nervous etraln, and has recently been acting In a peculiar manner. Sho has been laboring under tho delusion that her friends and relatives were her enemies and were trying to get popsession of her money nnd Jowels. She resisted the doctors who tried to keep her quiet and resorted to the uso of Btlmulants, which are said to have produced her present condition. Her brother.on the advice of the physicians, who were afraid she would do herself" harm, had her committed to the asy lum at Wnve Crest She was taken there this afternoon. Her physicians think that a few weeks of aulet will be Instrumental in restoring Miss Fox to complete health. SUING FOR DIVORCE. Wlfo of PrincosB Chimmay's Brothor Wishoa to Gain Hor Freedom. New York, June 1. Bbon Brock Ward, brother of Princess Chlmmay, has been sued for divorce by Mrs. Her mllia Hult Wurd. Sho nsks for $2,000 a month alimony and $500 counsel fees. Mr. Ward has llgured In a divorce case before, though his matrimonial atten tions have cauuod less publlo atten tion. Mr. Ward's first dlvoroo passed al most unnoticed, though his friends al leged that It cost him fully $8,000,000 to settle with his wlfo. He had not long been freo when on September 2, 1697, he was married In Paris to an attract ive young French widow with one child. The second Mrs, Ward Fays In her complaint that her husband deserted her In France last yoar and went away with Louise Mugnard, with whom he remained until January 1. She asserts that Mr. Ward has ever since their marriage been drinking to excess nnd has been nearly all the time In a state of cross, Impulsive and abusive Intoxi cation. Mrs. Ward also charges that her hUBband has within the last few days paid obnoxious attention to her daughtor. BAVINQB BANK RODDED. Four Dtiporadoos Secure $1,000 by Aid of Explosivos. Dea Moines, Juno 1. Tho Savings bank at Sheldahl, twenty miles north of here, was blown up by four robbers last night. They secured $l,G0O. The explosion shook the town and almost toru ont bank building to pieces. About fifty peoplo rushod to tho scene, unarmed, Two of tho rob bers, with rifles, kept tho crowd back until all the money In sight had been secured. Thon the gang hacked off Into I thd darkness and oscapod. ANOTHER FACTORY SEEMS CERTAIN OIQABS WILL BE MANUFAC TURED ON LAROE SCALE. Ono Thousand Girls Will Bo Em ployed Who Will Earn on an Aver age of Ton Dollars a Wook No Building in Sight of Proper Dlmon eiono nnd a Suitablo Building Will Havo to Bo Erected Matter Will Be Dooldod Doflnltoly on Monday Noxt. Ono of the '.argest of tho cigar manu facturing firms In tho United States Is to locate a factory In West Scran ton. It will omploy 1,000 girls nnd the average wogos will be $10 a week. A representative of the firm wno In tho city yesterday and Thursday, and with his two partnora will be hero again on Monday, Tho company has a factory In Now York city, one In Philadelphia, and an other In Baltimore. The New York factory though It Is ono of tho largest In the country, Is months behind Its orders and tho company is compelled to enlarge Its facilities. The Inbor troubles that are bo frequent In tho largo cities, tho scarcity of dcslrnblo hands, and the heavy cost ot factory sites', have prompted the company, in common with many others, to look about for desirable hUch In smaller cities. In this way Srrnnton came to bo visited by a member of tho firm, and he ! bo well pleased with tho prospects that there is little or no ques tion but that tho branch factory will coma here. . GIRLS AS HELP. Insldo of bIx mnnt'hs the company will, It la claimed, bo paying out $G,000 a week In wages. Girls for tho most part are employed, and the averngo operator will easily earn $10 a week. The member of tho firm who was here looking over the ground expressed a desire to pecuro If possible a largo building that could bo occupied by the factory at once. The Patrick MeCann store building on West? Linden street was shown him, but It wouldn't do. It wan far too email, he said. Some one gave the Information that tho Ansleya were nbout to give up the lum ber business nnd that their planing mill would soon bo available. Thla venk, InRpecK-d but like the McCnnn building It proved too small and be sides wnB not ndaptcd for the pur pos. He Bnld the company would buy land nnd put up a factory very likely. This, however, will not be Bottled until after his partners come here, Monday. In n. West Side grocery store tho party In question nsked the proprietor, a prominent West Side board of trade man, If ho r.old many of n certain brand of cigars Which were advertised on a plncnrd within view of whore tho group wan Btnndlng. can't gut Trior. "Yes," said the grocer,"wo sell all wo can get of them. The trouble la we can't get them. We've had an order in foi ovor a month, now, and thcro Is no telling how much longer wo will havo to wait." "There's a big run on those cigars," remarked the New York man. "Wo make 15,000,000 of those every year for . JtiHt at present wo aro about hnlf a year behind in our con tract." He volunteered tho further lnforma- Bargains in Our Cloak Department 43 odd Summer Skirts, linen, piques nnd ducks, plain tailor seams and embroidery or braid trim mings, all marked from $3.00 to $4.50. Our C -J Q E price i y - v 56 Tailored Skirts, cheviots, tweeds and serges in black and colors, all good styles, marked from & Q C $4.50 to 6.50. Our price 4?Vt7 Special About 25 Tailor Suits in grey, brown, blue and castor, tweeds and homespuns, all niculy lined and tailored, reduced from $10.00 to $12, jo. Our &A Q K Tailor Suits marked $15.00 to $18.00 in Veuetiaus Broadcloths, Coverts aud Cheviot3 reduced (JttQ 'T ! All $25.00 and $27.50 Suits reduced to $18.50. MEARS&HAQEN 415-417 Lackawanna Avenuo. 1 M en's Sergre Suits, -S3 9 -a Put as much money into your Serge Suits as you can afford. We carry them at all prices from $8.50 to $15.00. Our $8.50 Serge is as good as the average $10.00. Many stores get $20.00 for our $15.00 quality. This is the Serge Suit store of this city. Why? Because we sell more than any other in town. If you're hard to suit come to us, . -a r5 Successor to Horan & M jgtmmmMNMMNimm 1 June Weddings. - Suggests gift mdking. It is a time not unfrequcntly attend ed by annoying uncertainty. tOur aim Is to make it a plensure for you by helpful sugp;estionr. Our stock em bodies the elements of art and usefulness. Scranton's Leading China Storo CVvVxw-arVfeAX 3 G. V. Millar & Co 'wmmmmmmmmmmmmm BARGAINS IN TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT F-. L, CRANE'S Exclusive styles and strictly up-todate, bllt we want to close out every one quickly. We arc determined to doit, and so invite you to share in the oflerinfls, which will be in lorce until every Spring Suit is sold. J. D. WI LiAlVIIj 312-314 Lackawanna Ave. Graphophones You cannot hear1 George Washington talk in a Graphophone, because they have been invented since the Father of His Country died. Yet there is a phono graph that aims to produce his voice. It's about as reliable as auy other make outside of the genuine Graphophone which we sell. $5 to $150 for the Genuine Graphophones, 50c for the Finest Records ; $5' Dozen Plenty of machines are here to play for you- and to convince you that they are the best kinds, tlon that hla company docs not make any chenp cigarB. Mont of their busi ness is In tho $33 goods manufactured for the big Jobbers nnd grocery houses. For certain reasons tho identity of the firm is not to be disclosed till Mon day, m Smoko Tho Pocono, oc. cigar. DIED. HOZnXKlUNS-Al JCeton, N. 3 May 31, Catherine, wife of Allen Itozenkran. formerly a roslJcnt of Scranton. J. HORAN, 316 Merrill, 134 Wyoming Ave nirv ni hiiu iuuh nrvuna 334 LACKAWANNA AVfi. &BR0. tt?.t:HKKK'.nn it w H If If IT H tf St St It tf 3 ir tf ummer Wear, ! To bo neatly and Com fortably dressed your Shirts and Neckwear are of vital importance. We have mado special pro visions for thlB season's good3 and know that we can suit the most fastidi ous dresser. Our stock of Hats are of the very latest nnd most stylish make. All styles, shapes and colors. 109 Wyoming Ave. ic U-11aXlXH'4 One Night to Denver CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. "TUB COLORADO SPECIAL, leaves Chicago at to every ntorrt' tig, via Chicago-Union Pacific & North-Western Line, arriving Den vcr i.io next afternoon and Colorado Springs and Manitou same evening. No change of cars; all meals in din ing cars, Another fast train at 10.30 p. in. daily. New book, Colorado Illustrated, mailed on receipt of four cents postage. Call on any agent or at 46f Broadway, - Ntm Yfrk tQI Clia'lgl.,fMarfftl SSS WathlnQltn ai.,,lo 301 Main 81 Suje lit Clark St., - Chicago 435 v7 (., Clnohoatf lOt Smllnfld St., eillltnira n4 Sufirlor8t., Cltfitarid 17 CamwMarllH, Dtlrett 3lnttt.,taH,Tcnt:0tt. sit c: and 318 Lackawanna Avenuo, Ml
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers