,mi0.iimri 'i'TiqHiUPWiwwi1! i1n.fWn'"li)iiw',M'' ' "' "t" t --r-r- -tji TWH""' 'tHWTW-'w.i ! t rl'(pni nryym Vss. pnn"""-t'' r . w-y THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1000. .li Tun Mourn Hardwakr Hroit A Question -; "Why work over a hot coal nro In nn oven-boated Kitchen when you can do the same work on an ENTERPRISE BLUE FLAME OIL STOVE You can use It in tho sum mer kitchen, on the porch, In the tent, you can use It any where. No had odor. In stantaneous blue llame. Foote & Shear Co. 1 19 N. Washington Ave STETSON The man who wants i button boot , will find a deal of satisfaction in this shoe. He will find wear, com fort, and solid satisfaction. It's the same with nil Stetson Shoes, whether button or lace, the best that money can buy. Shoe shown In cut Is made of the best.wearlni; calf, skin known, with light, com. fortable top. The sole in stout, with wide edge and heavy stitching. A sensi. Me and desirable walking shoe. TTrflS TRADE MARK ON EVERY PAIR ri f-rivi ii t-j SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY US LEWIS, RUDDY, DRUIES & MURPHY Boots and Shoes. 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wyomlnc avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 1760 Sanderson nvenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. ackawanna I "THE'' i--aundry. ;o Penn Avenue. A. IJ. WARMAN. PERSONAL Sir. and Mrs. .7. II. Fisher arc enjojing the ccnery ol the Catskills. Captain James II. McCausland, of Montrose, as in the city jestcrd.'y. Mr. and Mrs. W. I'. llallstcad arc registered at the Hotel Karllngton, In New York. M. T. llowlcy is at Ilaltimore, Mil., attending the comentlon ot the Master Plumbers' associa tion. General Superintendent A. W, Johnston, ol the New York, Chicago and St. Inils railroad, is the guest ol DUislon Superintcndmt A. C. Salis bury, ot the Lackawanna, Mrs. Victor K. Arnold has returned (rom Provl dence, It. I., alter a lew weeks' islt with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Krlti, ol that city. She was accompanied home by her mother. frank It, Wellanl and Miss Margaret I Young, both ol Scranton, were united In marriage In Binghaliton, New York, on May 17, by tho Hut. T. S. Leonard, ol the First Ilaptlst church, ol that city. General nSupcrintcndmt K. (1. llussoll and Su perintendent ol Transportation J. M. Iljly are out ol the illy. The former Is spending a few days at Oivcgo, K Y., and the latter is on an official visit to the middle west. John W. Illpglns, formerly il this elty, has been married to Miss Vandervoort Ilyan at .New York city. Mr. Iligglni is a brother ol Captain Ambrose and James Digging, who were lonneily with the Postal Telegraph cempany in this el'y. -Wilkcs-llarre Times. The following Srrantonians are members ol this year's graduating class at Princeton: Iiachtlor ol Arts course, James Held Dickson. George Haines Lathrope and Harry llldgeway Lathrope; civil engineering course, Kdttard Phlnney Ilul burt anil Charles Udward Itobertson. At the reunion ol the Alumnae ol the Fred erick Female Seminary and Wotncn'i college, held recently at Frederick City, Md., a line po-. trait ot the Ilev. Thomas M. Cann, IX. 1)., pres ident ol the Institution from 1805 to 1S73, and at present the head ol the School ol tho Latka wanna, ol which ho is the founder, was present ed to the college, The presentation speech was made on behalf ol the Alumnae by Miss Flor ence Traill. IN BEHALF ELECTION REFORM. Public Meeting at the Board of Trade Rooms Friday. A call has been( out for a public, meeting In behalf of election reform In the board of trade room on Friday afternoon nt 4 o'clock. The meeting is designed principally for business and professional men and will accordingly be held late In the afternoon. It Is expected that as a result of the meet ing a northeastern auxiliary commit jsr tec for the promotion of ballot reform and tho merit system In Pennsylvania will bo formed. A western auxiliary, with headquar ters nt Plttsburjr, has Just been estab lished aiul Includes In Its membership many of tho most prominent men of that city. Tho committee In Philadel phia Is likewise constituted of lending business num. Addresses will bo made by Clinton Ropers Woodruff nnd Cyrus D. Foss, Jr., of Philadelphia, both of whom ure anions the reform lenders of tho Quak er City. Tho call for tho meeting Is us follows: You are requested to attend an Informal con terenco ol cltlrcns to consider conditions that threaten the welfare ot he state and to discuss propositions tor a system ol liilr elections width will tend to make them the honest expression ol the will ot the people. The conference will be held on Friday after noon Jur.c 15 at 4 o'clock In the room ol the board ol trade. Tho discussion will be wholly outside the realm ol pirtisan politics and upon lines pur sued by rrprosentMlte group of public spirited citizens ol Philadelphia nnd Plttfbiirg who have formed a union committee for the promotion of ballot reform and the merit sjstcm In Penn yttanla. Very truly jours, 11. M. Holes, K. II. Sturgrs, Luther Keller, C. Ft. Jones, Joseph Lcty, A. C. Fuller. James A. Lansing, F L. IIItchcok, A. W. Dlrkson, II. II, Patterson, II. F. Y. Pierce, A. O. Thoinavm, James II. Torre.v. II. C. Sr Inter, V. I). Zelinder, William A. "Ilcox, J. W. Drowning, J. W. Ilowarth. CONFIDENT OF VICTORY. Corbett Declares That Ho Will Do feat Jeffries When Next Thoy Moot in tho Roped Arena. James J. Corbett, ex-champlon heavyweight pugilist of tho world, who was In the city yesterday playing first base In the Scranton-Wllkes-Harre game, declares that ho will again meet Champion Jeffries In the ring, and says ho Is confident of victory. Pompadour Jim looks to be In the best of condi tion. He strips at 1E5 pounds and says thnt he Is now heavier than at any time during his ring experience. When seen at Athletic park yester day Corbott was wearing a base, ball uniform and looked strong enough to go In the ring nt n moment's notice. "I nm eager to get another light with Jeffries," ho said, "and will prob ably fight him ngaln next spring. I feel confident of my ability to win from him, banking on my recent fight against him. After having the better of him for the majority of tounds. It was only a chance blow that gave him the derision. I will meet none of the other fighters. Jeffries, the champion. Is the man I am after nnd the man I will fight. "There is no prospect of an Imme diate fight, but we shall meet In the ring again nnd I am conlldent of win ning back the belt." On being asked how ho enjoyed his present occupation of playing on the Atlantic league teams, Corbett grinned good naturedly and remarked that he considered It "an amusing sort of en tertainment." During the first five Innings of tho game Corbett played first base for Scranton and put up a much better article of ball than ho did In his for mer appearances here. He Ilelded his position very fairly, and at tho bat stood up to the plate and met tho horse hide as squarely and hard as any one of the local professionals. At th end of tho fifth inning Cor bett, who had disappeared Into tho dressing rooms to make a change of attire, came out on the diamond ready for the three-round bout with Jack McVey, his sparring partner. The lat ter Is a magnlficentlj built pugilist and In his snug fitting trunks present ed a neater and more graceful appear nncc than Cotbett, who had merely divested himself of some of his base ball togs. Tho bout was of the customary rather tame vailety, but the majority of the big crowd of spectators enjoyed It. It aroused tho Ire of n few of the more bloodthirsty spectators In tho grand-stand, however, and a feeble volley of hisses was the result. Cor bett's square jaw seemed to grow a bit squarer, and at the conclusion of the battle he strode toward the grand stand and halted In front of that part where tho parties In question sat. He then raised his voice and delivered himself of the following short but sweet speech: "Say, what's tho matter with you people anyway? Did vou want ine to knock the man out? This Is only n sparring match, and we've given you as good an exhibition In flint line as we can." He then made his exit and was seen no more by the eager populace. RELIGION AND CITIZENSHIP. Address Delivered by City Solicitor A, A. Vosburg. City Solicitor Vosburg last evening delivered, a most Interesting and able address In the Providence Presby terlnn church on "Our Hellglon and Our City Citizenship." This address was the second of a scries to be de livered In this church by laymen. In beginning his remarks he stated that In order to have a perfect citizen ship it must be united with religion. City citizenship requires a religious feeling behind It more especially than does general citizenship, because It has to do with local concerns 4more than with national Issues, "City citizenship may bo sub-dlvlded Into public and private citizenship," said he. "and each of these owes a duty to the other The proper appli cation of religion to a public citizen ship means a proper administration of public affairs by the public's ser vants, and the proper application of religion to a private citizenship will render tho public's servants proof against all temptation. "In this connection I would like to say that to may wny of thinking there Is no difference between the tempter and tho tempted. The man who uses temptation stands on tho same ground as the man who yields to It." Mr. Vosburg also referred at some length to the civic duties which tho application of religion will Impose upon the citizen Jury duty, education, tax-paying, etc. Smoke The Pocono, 5c. cigar. Put a Kodak in your pocket. All the new styles to select from at KEMP'S STUDIO STRIKING MINERS WILL ARBlTRAfE HAVE ACCEPTED THREE OF THE PROPOSITIONS OFFERED. Other Two Aro Rojectod, but a) Coin mittoo Has Been Appointed to Ar bitrate the Proposals in Dlsputo Company Willing and Anxious to Deal with tho Mon as Employos of tho Mt. Ploasant Colliery, but Not as Members of the Mine Workers Union. Superintendent Nenlo, of the Mt. Pleasant colliery, submitted five propo sitions to the striking miners employed by the Puller Coal company at a meet ing In Co-operative hall, West Scran ton, Inst evening, three of which were accepted nnd the other two were re jected. A committee from the strikers was appointed to arbitrate tho rejected propositions at a meeting to be held at the colliery olllce tomorrow evening. After the meeting, Superintendent Nenle stated that the company Is per fectly willing and anxious to deal with tho men as employes of the Mt. Pleas ant colliery, but not ns members of the United Mine Workers of America, He claims that tho existing difficulty is purely a matter to bo decided by the employes and the olllcinls, and not by any board of arbitration or olllcers of the Mine Workers' union. The propo sitions submitted wete as follows; $1.0ji4 per car, SI. id pir lineal jard In the gangways. M.OO per llmal yard In the counter breast. ,5 cents pir lintal jard for rock one 4nch thtik in the brasts. This is bored on fiVi cents per IiK.1i. and when more than a foot of rock lias to be takm In order to make the height rcipiliril abote the rail by the Inside foreman, the excess will be paid for at that rate. "f 1.41 per lineal yard for cross-cuts. ifl.Rj for opening. A powder allow.ime on fifteen cars to the keg will lii! (then when nectssary. A fi-car shift will be usid to decide the pow der allowance. Under no circumstance will the powder allowance be giten when a miner lias earned .2.S0 per shift or more. The objection raised Is in reference to the company's refusal to pay the men for time worked In cutting rock. The strikers claim that If twenty shifts are worked In a month, fifteen of which are on cutting coal and five on cutting rock, they will not receive any com pensation for the latter. The men were asked to resume work this morning, but they refused, and Superintendent Nenle stated that the colliery will be started up with tho men who nre willing to work. No trouble Is anticipated, and If a satisfactory adjustment can bo reached nt the meeting tomorrow evening tho strikers will undoubtedly return to work Saturday monting. PROBABLE CHANGES. Some Now Teachers Likely, and Pos sible Rearrangement of the High School Sessions. When tho public schools re-open next term a number of changes will have taken place In the teaching corps, It Is expected. Miss Gregg, head teacher of mathematics at tho ljlgh school, Is to be married, and Professor Schlmpff, the llrst assistant, Is scheduled to suc ceed her. Professor Kemmerllng, prin cipal of No. 25 school, will likely bo named for Professor Schlmpff's plnce. Professor Loomls, tho assistant princi pal, Is said to be considering an offer from a large Institution of learning In another city, and the chances aro that the high and training school committee will be called upon to secure a man for his place. Professor Graves, principal of No. 28, Is also likely to relinquish his position to accept another place. Professor Itogeis, principal of the Jermyn bor ough schools, who has made an able record In that town and Lanesboro, is likely to be Invited to succeed Profes sor Graves. The high and training school com mittee Is considering a proposition made by Principal Grant and approved by Superintendent Howell whereby the training school will be moved to Oie building on Franklin nvenue recently purchased by the board, the number of peilods of the high school extended and two sessions Instead of one con ducted. This will do away with the necessity of hiring more teachers and will not Inciense tho labors of the present teachers more than a hour or so a day. At present the periods are from S.30 to 12.43 p. m. By holding the last periods of the llrst session and first periods of the second session concur rently the two sessions can be accom modated In the same time now devoted to one session plus an hour and a half or maybe two hours. This will mean that some pupils will nttentUfrom 8.30 to 12.43 nnd others from 10.30 to 2.45 or some such hours. THIRD ORDER RECEPTION. Impressive and Beautiful Ceremony at tho Cathedral. The annual reception of the Third Order of St. Francis was held last night at St. Peter's cathedral, at tho close of the novena to St. Anthony, whoso festival was yesterday cele btated. The reception was conducted by lit. Ilev. IJlshop Hoban, assisted by Hev. I). J. MacGoldrlck and Rev. John J. Loughran. S. T. L. The sermon New.... Potatoes. Fancy Early Rose, 30c Pk., $1,00 per Bu. Fancy Jersey Peas, ,joc Pk., $1.35 per Bu. Fancy GauJ Strawberrias. IOC. I2C. ISC. Best Goods for Least Money. E. 6. COURSEN Wholesale and Retail. was preached by Father Loughran. It was on "The Life and Virtues of St. Anthony." Twentyflve were enrolled ns postu lants nnd thirty postulants who had completed u probationary year were professed. The Third Order of St. Francis Is afllllntcd with the religious society commonly known as the Franciscans. The first order la composed of tho monks, tho second order of the clois tered nuns, and the third order of tho lay brothers and sisters In monnstarles or like Institutions, nnd those of the Inlty not Identified with monastic life, hut who by their exemplary living and the observance of certain obligations such ns regular communion nnd dally rosaries merit enrollment In the fra ternity. Tho reception nnd profession cere monies nre very impressive and beau tiful, lasting nbout two hours. A largo congregation was present to witness them. HARFORD COMMENCEMENT. Pupils at tho Soldier's Orphan School Made a Good Showing nt Annual Examinations. The annual commencement exercises nnd examinations nt the Harford Sol diers' Orphan school, which began Tuesday, as announced In yesterday' 4 Tribune, were continued yesterday, when the examinations of the pupils were completed by the members of the faculty, tho state lnspectois and members of the commission which has general charge of the school, who re mained over after Tuesday's exer cises. The following members of the com mission wort up Tuesday: Hon. Al fred Darte, of WIlkes-Darre; Hon. James Adams, of Ilrooklyn, Susque hanna county; Auditor General Levi McCauley, Hon. Thaddeus Malum, of Franklin county; Hon. William F. Stewart, of Philadelphia, father of tho house; Captain George W. Skinner, of Fulton county, and Thomas G. Semple. of Pittsburg, state superintendent of public printing. They were accom panied by Major Wlllautr and Mis Swentzel, the state Inspectors. Colo nel and Mrs. E. II. Ripple, Miss Ripple and MIps Deacon were also members of the party that went up from this city. At tho school were a large number of the friends and relatives of the children, who journeyed to that de lightful spot to witness the day's ex etclsus. The Grand Army of the Re public post of Harford was piesont In full force and assisted materially In the events of the day. Dining the day there were exercises outdoors and Indoors. The former were held on the lawn and consisted of a hoop and parasol drill, concert by the sch'jol band, artillery drill and dress parade. Indoors the exercises consisted of recitations, singing, selections by a. quartette of cornets frcm the school band during the afternoon and In the evening a beautiful enntntn, "Tho Krownles" was given by the school children. The numbers on the pro gramme given by the children were Interspersed by short addresses from various members of the commission, who conveyed words of hope and en couragement to the wards of the state. Tho commissioners wore much pleased with what they saw at Har ford. They found the school first class In every respect. The pupils made a fine showing In tho examinations. DONATIONS TO THE HOME. Those Who Have Remembered That Institution. Tho Homo for the Friendless ac knowledges with gratitude, gifts from mnny donors. The Saturday night do nations aro a great benefit. Among tho friends who are to bo cordially thanked are: J. T. Warner, for cart age, and the many who assisted In the rummage sale. The following donations have been received: Waldner's Bakery, Hunting ton's, Miss Zeldler, quantity bread, cake; St. Margaret's Guild. Miss Mot rls, Miss Lois Sancton, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. L. R. Stelle, Jelly; Kramer Bros., hats; Mrs. Rechtold, clothing; Mrs. C. R. Scott, milk; II. Kehrll, meat; Samter Bros., caps; Mrs. T. H Wat kins, sandwiches; Mrs. Preston Rob inson, wine, jam; Hahnemann Hospi tal Fair, boxes dolls, etc.; Mrs. Cora Merrlfleld, reading matter; Guild St. Hilda, six new diesses; Mrs. Wm. P. Kennedy, flowers: Mrs. Simon Rice, cakes; Miss Susan Dickinson, fresh tomatoes and asparagus, fruit; Mr. Calkin, Waverly, butter; Consumer's Ice Co., Ice dally; Lackawanna and Gere's dairies, milk; Mrs. Thomas Dickson, barrel flour; Mears & Hngen, rose bushes; Mrs. R. W. Luce, tree; Miss M. Goldsmith, box useful articles. Desserts were furnished by Mrs. R. J. Bennell, Mrs. J. A. Linen, Mrs. C. D. Simpson, B. B. Sturges, Mrs. E. L. Fuller. Saturday night donors: W. H Pierce, T. E. Carr & Son, J. G. Boyer, II. A. Pierce, D. E. Marburger, Rohr wasser's bakery, E. G. Coursen, Ev crltt Bros., A. M. Storr. RETURN JUDGES MEET TODAY. Many of Them Requested to Bring tho Returns with Them. At 10 o'clock this morning the Re publican return Judges of the county will meet In the Central Republican club rooms to compile and compute tho vote cast nt Monday's primaries. Notices were served upon a number of Judges yesterday In the Interest of F. D. Spencer nnd Wade M. Finn to bring the returns of their district with them today, the Intention being to have tho convention take up for con sideration the votes cast In tho wards where there Is a tusplcton that mat ters were not conducted properly. The blank for entering and comput ing tho ofliclnl returns was prepared yesterday under the supervision of Deputy Prothonotary John Cummlngs, who Is an expert in this sou of work. It Is eight feet deep and ton feet long. Provision Is also made to lengthen It readily If occasion demands. The fact the returns for vlgllantn are an un known quantity, ns some districts had as many as ten candidates, made It Impossible to give nnytllng like a re liable estimate of how lens the. sheet should be. Beccham's Pills cure sick headache. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup Has been used for over FIFTY YEAM3 by MILLIONS of MOTHEHS for their CHILUHKN MI1LK TEKTHINO, with l'EKFlOT bUCCESS. It SOOTHE3 the CHILD, SOFTENS the OUM3, ALLAYS all FAIN I CUIIE3 WIND COLIO, and is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Bold by Druggists in every part oftht uorld. He sure and ask for "lira. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. ONE KILLED AND THREE INJURED EXPLOSION OF OAS IN WILLIAM A. COLLIERY. A Corps of Bartl's Surveyors Wore Being Piloted Into tho Mino by Flroboss John Jenkins to Do Somo Work When a body of Gas Was Ig nitedJohn Jenkins Instantly Kil led and Eugono Powell, Bert John son and John W. Jones Burned and Bruised. An explosion of gas occurred at ,2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in tho up per split of the Red Ash vein In Wll llnm A. colliery, near Duryea, In which onp man wus killed nnd three othcin badly burned and Injured. The men are: JOHN .1KNKINS, fire boss, mairlfilj Instantly killed. KflinNi: rOWKI.I,, single; lianJs anJ face liiirnrcl, lindy bruised. riKItT JOHNSON', single! binds burned, bead and shoulder bruhcil, JOHN V, JONKM, married; bead brulred, tlioiil- dcr ilMoeated. Tho last three numed, together with Thomas Wllllnms nnd George Wnrnko, nre membeis of E. A. Parti's survey ing corps and went to the mines yes terday to make a survey. They dis covered a pocket of gas soon nfter en tering tho mine and took the neccs stry precautions to avoid any danger. When they entered the Red Ash vein shortly before 2 o'clock, Jenkins, the fire boss, was In the lead, some dis tance from the other men. Ho car ried a safety lamp nnd the others car. rled naked lamps. Suddenly .in ex plosion was heard and the men no ticed Jenkins' light go out, and made a dash for safety. FORCE OF EXPLOSION. All of them were knocked down by fie force of the explosion, nnd when Warlike re overed hlmsflf he was ly ing nt the enti.ince ot a chamber, wheie he turned for safety. A short distance away he found Williams In a semi-conscious condition. Both of them hastened to the mouth of tho shaft, where they met Foreman Hale and the driver boss, whom they In formed of what had occurred. Assistance was quickly rendered by men In the mine and stretchers were procured to relieve the Injured men. When they returned to the scene of the explosion Jenkins was found lying on tho ground dead, the top of his hnd was blown oft and his body and clothing were slightly burned. Powell's hands and face were burn ed, there were several deep gashes In his head, and he also sustained bodily bruises. Johnson's hands were burned and his head and shoulders were bruised. Jones sustained a dislocated shoulder and several bruises about the head and body. Williams and Warnke escaped unhurt. BODY REMOVED. Jenkins' uody was removed to his home In Lackawannn, where he resid ed v. ith bis wife and several children. The hitter are now In Colorado and trive been communicated with. Ho Is about l'.S years of ags and had been employed at the mines for somo time. Powell Is nbout IS years of are ard la a son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pow ell, of Jackson street. His father is a member of the hhoe firm, of Evans & Powell, of South Main avenue. He was rcmrfved to his home In the mine ambulance and medical aid summoned. The extent t.f his Injuries cannot bo fully determined as yet. Johnson resides on North Rebecca nvenue nnd Is the son of Frank John son, the well-known painter. John W. Jones resides In Bellevue and Is well known as a member of the Schubert quartette. All three men ore now at their homes under the care of physi cians. THE HIGH SCHOOL DINNER. Attendance Promises to Bo Very Largo This Year. Of the 300 Invitations sent out by the executive committee of tho Alumni as sociation of the Scranton High school to the annual dinner to be held at the Scranton Bicycle club house, Monday We Live To Learn. Always trying to bet ter our goods: take neg ligee shirts for instance. Taken one good point from this maker adopted another from that one, picked up an idea here, there and everywhere all the best and newest kinks in negligee shitt dora. Go in into their make-up. From $i. up.. "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. C. R BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Eltc. OFFICE Dime Bank Building. evening, June 25, only forty have sent their regrets. It Is expected that the attendance at tho dinner will bo the largest In the history of tho associa tion. Among the fentures of tho pro gramme of toasts will be the resnonso of KdWnrd B. Sturges. esp, to tho sub ject "Kducatlonal Influences." v Professor M. H. Jordan will talk nbout tho present work of tho several departments of tho High school and John McCourt will welcome the gradu ating clas, while John Farnhnm Menrs will represent the clnss of 1000. Hon. John P. Kelly will net ns toast master nnd John M. Harris, esq., will deliver tho president's address. THEY HAVE RUBBER TIRES. Crystal Boys' Outwit Economical Councilmen. Tho members of tho Crystal Hose company have now outwitted some of tho economical and conservative mem beTs of select council, who recently ob jected to tho placing of rubber tlrea upon their new hose wagon. They have taken up a collection from among their friends nnd now have th- wagon equipped with the tires at an expense of $165. This will Insure easier running In the central part of tho city, where the fires to which this company responds are generally located. John P. Kelly, nldennan of the Blghteenth ward, announces himself as a candidate for clerk 1 tho courts, subject to tho decision of tho Demo cratic party, at their convention to be hold In tho near future. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Hovley,23t Wyoming ave. Smoke The Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c. "A Rood beginning H a tliliu bait done." fl Good Start &- -$ The man who starts out to make life a sueecw muBt tlpny h'melt In many thing. He who early in the battle optni a SjUiiks Attount has a liaul working partner. Pats Interest In Savings Department. United States Depository. Open Saturday evening 7 to 8 o'clock. Cor Wyoming ac. anil Spruce St. mmX9Xmm Special Notice Recent and advanced scientific principles of construction render the Mason & Hamlin Pianofortes instruments par excellence. This statement is borne out by musicians whose recognized lotty positions render to their words an ex-cathedra lorce. A full stock of these instruments may be seen at the warerooms of L B. POWELL & CO. 131-133 Washington Ave. THE ULTRA SHOE FOR LADIES, W. L. DOUGLAS $3.50 SHOE BEST IN THE WORLD. FOR SALE AT HANDLEY'S, 428 Spruce Street. LAKE LODORE Excursion Bulletin for June. June 13 Hydu Tark German I'resbjtcrlan Church. June It Nay Aug Hose Co., Srrantan, June 10 International Association of Machinists, Klectrlc City I.o,lge, SM. June 18 A. O. K. Mjstlc t'luin, ot Scianton. June 20 James Muart Council, Jr. (I, U. A. M., of .luimn. June 21 toai Arianum, Joint exclusion by Councils of Scranton, Aiililuhl ami Ilonesilalc. Juno 23 West ltiilire Aceident.il I'linil. June 20 A. O. II. I)I. II and I'. M. T. A. II., of Green Hblee. June 27 A O II, l)l. 17. Stanton. June 2S -Trinity Lutheran CIvukIi, rrianton. June 2fl'rolucmc I'resbjteiian Cliurtb. June 30 I'cnn Au'nuo ilaptist SSumlay siliool. Dates and rates of excursions furnished upon application to II. V Cios. IHv. I'ass. Agt , I). k II. Hallroad station. Scranton. (Ofitc in Depot). Pierce'js Market. Soft Shell Crabs, Lobsters anil Shrimps. Largo, medium nnd little neck clams. Largo assortment fresh fish. All kinds of southern nnd home grown vegetables are arriving freely and selling: nt reasonable prices. Strawberries, Pineapples. W. HPierce, 19 Lackawanna Ave. 110, 112, 114 Tenn Ave. (Xg)(X5XgX5) () K'J OTAOERSf BAM. WAKEIIOUSE-Grecn Rldgo BROS 320 lackawannn Ave. Whole.sn.lo and Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Bendy Mixed Tinted Palnti. Convenient, IVonomlcal, DurabU Varnish Stains. Producing Tcrfect Imitation of Exrnslv Woodl. Eeynolds' Wood Finish. npeclally Deslnned for Inside nork. Mnrblo Floor Finish. Durable nnd Drys Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PURK LINSMKI) OIL.Tllltl'ENTINE NEED A TRUNK OR TRAVELING BAG? Heie I eierv sire and sli.ipe you'll care for, anil nt the lust prices we ecr knew on standard Kod-. 305 Lackawanna Ave. iir3 zmzmi The I'opular IIouso Fui nlsliine Store. ffluefhrne Oil JVoies. There nre miny klndi of these stucs Init none nre as simply ronstructfd nor as easily oper atid ns Hie II Wicklass, Valvehss, Trice ii lower than any com petlnir oil cook slcne. It will pay vm to lnestic.ito and test tho truth of our abortions. Price of two Imrncr, $S.50. Price of three burner, 111.50. Foote & Fuller Co, flenrs Building, 140-42 Washington Ave i t it it it n it . s k . . It X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X v r" x ts K V V V J ' &' K St X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X .. Summer etco9 To be neatly and com fortably dressed your Shirts and Neckwear are of vital importance. We have made special pro visions for this season's goods and know that we can suit the most fastidi ous dresser. Our stock of Hats are of the very late&t and most stylish make. All styles, shapes rxnd colors. X X X 109 Wyoming Ave. Vt 'A U 'A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A 'A A A "A "A The Dickson Manufacturing Co. tcrauton and Wilkes-linrre, I'x, -MiumfacturorJ of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN0INE3 Dollers, lloistlngand Pumping Machinery. Qeneral Office, Scranton, Pa, hSSfrl mm 5K'-if LJKririririri c'rvW rv BiMFir. &SS52&&A&xiZ& res.. Tliis market Is full of all kinds of flour and most people buy flour ultli their eyes shut, flelter bread would result In buying "Snow White" flour. The flour that's made rluht hero in Scranton and fully puaianteed to be tho best In tho market, Specify "Snow White" in ordering your next lot of flour and you'll us the best. ter sulo by all Rood grocers. nrat'WESTcyw'MiiiTO. JOIANTOM (AnBMMIX-MmiAWrrJl MATTHEWS 'wj i'i,iVii?iw ni & Al - i-in;';i?"J (8 Mr,- ' fmmjSfipit VwYl Wii pr"Wm'8tff - Tl-i"SJ:?'l-',",iV'iI CQMRAD. I We I! I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers