THE SUKANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 161900. . I'll MODRRN llAUtlTXUB HTOItli IT'S A PALMER Enough said. It leads in the world of HAMMOCKS The Palmer Portable and Adjustable Ham mock Awning and the Awning Mosquito Net Canopy are summer necessities. Foote & Shear Co. JJ9N. "Washington Ave The man who wants a 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 all Stetson Shoes, whether button or lacC, the best that money can buy. Shoe shown in cut Is made of the liest.w caring calf skin known, with light, com. tollable top. The 6olc in stout, with wide edge ami heavy 6titchlng. A scnsl. Me anil desirable walking shoe. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY US' LEWIS, RUDDY, DflUIES & MURPHY Boots and Shoes. 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR. Dentist 111 Wyoming nvenue. next floor to Ho tel Jcrmyn. Residence, 17G0 Sanderson nvnue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No- complaints against charges or work. Lackawanna TII1S" aundry ;cf Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. M'GOVERN ARRIVES. Little Brooklyn Fighter Came to ; Town with His Suite Terry McGovern, champion bantam and featherweight pugilist of the world, arrived In town last evening with his manager, Samuel Harris, and his spnrrlng partner, Andy Daly. Mc Govern Is the most unassuming and modest of the knights of the mitts that has visited Scranton In munv moons. He Is a little bit of a fellow, hut what there Is of him Is us solid as a rock, arid he looks to be In a condition which makes the position of his sparring partner no sinecure. He bears not a mark of his recent bout with Charley White and seems In perfect trim to en counter George Dixon, whom he metes before the Tattersall Athletic club, at Chicago, June 23, when six tounds will be fought to a decision. Negotiations are also on for a match with Frank Hrne, it being specified, however, that tho lutter must fight at 128 pounds. McGovern yesterday gave a few Inci dents of his professional lift, and stat ed that he has been only In tho rlntr three years, most of his early training being done at the place of Jack Skclly, in New York city. Mr. Daly, the sparring partner, Is a chunky youth of about the same stat ure as Terry tho Terrible. Ho is him self a very clever little fighter, but at present presents a rather battered ap pearance owing to the dally mauling received from McGovern. Their bout, according to all who saw It yesterday, Is the fiercest and most aggressive of the kind ever seen In these districts, and Daly's general appearance bears out the assertion. Every Wheel Guaranteed. Our special sale of the celebrated Mitchell bicycle for 20.00 cash Is the best barcaln ever offered In this city. Blttenbender & Co., 126 and 128 Frank Jin avenue. Beecham's Pills cure sick headache. m i. Mrs- Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Hu been used for over FIFTY YEA113 by MILLIONS of MOTIIEUS for their ClllLDltUN WHILE TECTlIINa, with PKIltECT bUtCUSS." It BOOT1IKS the CHILD. SOFTENS the UUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN) CUIIES WIND COLIC, anu it tho best remedy lor DIAIUIUOEA. Sold ty Urugguta in.civcjr pit w tuv wuriu. ue sure and ask lor "tire, mnsiows Dooming BvruD " and Uka uo other kind. Tweoty-flvo cenU a bottle. Ef 5I EST KEYSTONE ACADEMY ANNUAL EXERCISES HELD YESTERDAY IN AN OPEN AIR THEATRE. Class of Eleven Graduatod to the Ac companiment of Whispering Zephyrs, Singing Birds and All of That Annual Address by Rev. Milton G. Evans, D. D., of Crozor Theological Sominnry Alumni Hava a Reunion Mooting of tho Trustees. rlcturesquenoss Is one of the chief alms In the arrangement of commence ment exercises, and that aim was at tained In an exceptional manner by those who had In charge the arrange ments for the thirty-first annual com mencement of Keystone academy at Factory vllle, ycstciday. Instead of tho crowded hall and Its stage, jammed with students and dull tropical plants from the public con servatories, such as the city Is wont to offer, yesterday's exercises had for their scenario a broad platform, In a cool, shady grove of hickory, pine anfl manic, erected at the foot of a fern clad steep hillside, where, on comfort ably arranged tiers of benches, tho spectators sat and listened to the vail ous numbers of tho programme given to the accompaniment of whispering zephyrs, the gentle murmuring of beautiful Xokomus creek, the splosh ing of fountains, the singing of bird? and all other delights that come "To him who, In the love of Nature, holds communion with her visible forms." It was beautiful, indeed, and at the same time was classic, as It a;ipropri ately should be, copying as It did tho first theatre from which glow those of Greece and Homo. Hundreds came from the country 'round and many from a distance to witness tho exercises and spend a day amid the beautiful surroundings of the old school, which was to it goodly number of them the first fountain from which they drank of the higher learn ing which makes them now among the foremost of their fellows. RECEIVED II V PRINCIPAL. They were received by the principal, Rev. Elkanah Hulley, and tho other members of the excellent faculty and made to feel welcome or once more at home, as the case might be. Some Informal social preliminaries over, after which all repaired to the grove In the dell behind the school buildings and proceeded with the graduating ex ercises. The trustees and a number of the alumni sat on tho jilatform with the faculty and graduates. Each of the eleven members of the graduating class delivered an oration or read an essay. Hayden Van Fleet, of Fleetvllle, the salutatorlan, had for his subject "Our Great Standing Army," and Roy C. Kemmerer, of Factoryvllle, the valedictorian, dealt with "The New Anglo-American Spirit." The other subjects were: "Desnot- Ism of Democracy." Mllo H. Worden, of Factoryvllle; "Education and Fran chise," WInfleld S. Green, of Fleetvllle; "True Americanism," George A. White, of Justus; "Pulnlt and Reform," John T. Richards, of Edwnrdsdale; "Na tional Celebrations," Miss Ivadean Stephens, of Nicholson; "An African Hero," Howard C. Reynolds, of Fac toryvllle; "Civilization nnd Govern ment," Paul M. Ralney, of Tunkhan nock; "A Plea for Good Literature," Mary M. Wheaton, of Franklin Forks; "Tho Evils of Concentrated Wealth," John T. Davis, of Scranton. Principal Hulley presented tho diplo mas, after wishing the graduates God speed and offering a few words of ad vice. "Lay hold with firm gtlp on the affairs of life: the grip of sturdy man hood and womanhood," was his part ing message. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. The annual distribution of prizes then followed. The lllanehe Reynolds dec lamation prize, contested for by young men of the graduating clasa at Christ mas time, was awarded to Paul 51. Ralney, of Tunkhannock. Tho Daniel Langstaff declamation medal, to be contested for by young women of th whole school, was won by Miss Resale E. Gardner, of Factoryvllle. Charles Leber, of Scranton, captured the middle class oration prize, and Miss Lena M. Olds, of Elmhurst, secured the prize for the best essay by the young women of the class. The George Laton medal, presented In memory of his brother, James La ton, '77 (Yale, '81), to be awauled to the member of the graduating class passing tho best examination In Latin, went to Miss Ivadean Stephens, of Nicholson. The Invocation was by Rev. R. F. Y. Pierce, D. D., of ths Penn Avenue Bap tist church, and the benediction by Rev. M. J. Watklns, of Hallstead. Mu sic by Lawrence's orchestra Inter spersed the exercises. At 12.30 was held the annual alumni dinner, to which all visitors were In vited. It was served In the main re fectory and was a delightfully Infor mal affair. At 2.30 p. m. tho open nlr theater was again the center of inteiest, tho event being thp annual address, which was delivered by Rev. Milton G. Evans. D. D., professor of Diblti-al theology in Crozer Theological seminary, Chester, ' and a graduate of Keystone In the class of 'S7. It was an elaborate and schol arly dissertation on "The Sovereignty of Conscience. ANALYSIS OF SOUL. He embarked on his subject with a psychological nnalysls of tho soul, pointing out tho sensibilities and sus ceptibilities and showing how con science sits regnant over all. We are not men, ho said, if we do not feel the pain or moral disapproval. The au thority of conscience asserts Itself In every soul at some time Jn life. It was the Instructive sovereignty of con science In Abraham that led him to fight with himself over tho rights of man. Hawthorno's "Scarlet Letter" is a portrayal of the sovereignty of con science In a sin-stricken man. Put a Kodak in your pocket. All the new styles to select from at KEMP'S STUDIO Shakespeare In "Measure for iMeas. uro" depicts this In tho refusal of Isa bel (o save her brother by selling her virtue, even despite the entreaties of tho brother that bo should be let to live. Richard the Third, who claimed his only Joy In life was to over-reach better persons than himself and who, above all men of history, might be sup posed to be conscienceless, was no ex ception. Remember his exclamation after his haunted dream, when the ghosts of his victims one by one walked before him, fortclllng tho vengeance was to come; "Oh coward conscience how thou dost ninict me. Shadows have struck more terror than ten thousand troops. " It was the conscience ho thought dead proclaiming its sov ereignty. It is sovereignty of conscience that makes literature live. Any work that docs not appeal to the conscience can bo but ephemeral. It Is also that which makes progress. Babylon nnd Egypt were ruined by moral degen crcy lack of conscience. Luther, who nssertcd what his con science dictated, made modern civili zation. Europe today would bo a Spain If some man with n conscience did not rid himself of the Papal yoke. Puritans made history. They were pitied for their narrowness and cen sured for their plain severity. A round head la preferable to bronze tablets nnd stained glass windows. Conscience clarifies the air, lifts men out of themselves and strikes tho spark of Independence. Compare Markham's wonderfully superficial poem. "Tho Man with tho Hoe," with Bobby Burns' "Cotter's Saturday Night." The one bestlallzes tho hand work of God, the other humanizes It. Burns tells of the supremacy of con science and would havo us to know that a man with n conscience is n king, no matter where he may be In the so-called social scale. Conscience being king, nnd being king It should be cultured. It Is the duty of preachers and teachers to edu cate the conscience. Croker, Van Wycl; and the mayor of Philadelphia ate educated men. HONESTY MISSING. We havo any amount of. Intelligence etertcd in our affairs of government, but there does not seem to be enough honesty extant to carry a town elec tion. Teach your young men and younj women at Keystone academy that conscience should be educated. Train your youth so that if a politi cian should offer him money for his vote he will promptly knock him down. An educated conscience will conserve the nation. Rev. Dr. Evans wns freauently ap plauded and when he had concluded the warmest words of praise were hoard 'o- bis masterly effort. No an nual address delivered at a Keystone commencement was more favorably received. A ramo of ball between tho ncad emy team and the Factoryvllle busi ness men concluded the day's pro gramme. The students won after an interesting contest by a &core of 8 to (!. At nl;,'ht tho annual reunion of the alumni was held. It wti3 presided over by President Fred It. Stark, of this city, and attended by many of the pron Inent graduates. It proved a very pleasant affair. A meeting- of the trustees was held In the afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, when tho annual reports of the ofllcera were heard nnd plans discussed for further ing the Interests of tho institution. President Luther Keller occupied the chair, nnd there were in attendance. Dr. D. A. Cnpwcll, vice president, of Scranton; Hon. Theodore Hart, vice president, of Plttston; E. M. Peck, sec retary, of Carbondale; Prof. A. H. Fassctt, treasurer, of Factoryvllle; Rev. Robert F. Y. Pierce, D. D., Charles Henwood, William Chappell, B. G. Morgan, of Scranton; Rev. Elkanah Hulley, A. M., principal of the acad emy; H. J. Lutslnger, of Plttston; Edrlck Frear and Asahcl W. Gardner, of Factoryvllle. REV. MR, PUTNAM'S REPORT. Rev. James W. Putnam, D. D., of New York, who Is working in the in terests of the endowment fund, report ed encouraging progress and Treasurer Fassett was enabled to report one of the most prosperous years In the school's history. There were enrolled, during the year, one hundred and forty-five students. The trustees ex pressed themselves as highly gratified with the school's showing nnd warmly complimented Principal Hulley on the excellent performance of the pupils In the exercises attending the commence ment. The commencement exercises prac tically began June 8, with the princi pal's reception to tho senior claw?, a social function that Is anticipated and realized each succeeding year as one of the most enjoyable events on the school's pleasure calendar. Last Sun day the sermon to the graduating class was delivered by Principal Hulley at the Factoryvllle Baptist church, and In the evening, the pastor. Rev. G. R. Smith, delivered tho nnnunl sermon to the religious societies. The senior class-day exercises were held Wednesday night, the exercises of the Junior class, Thursday afternoon, and the prize contests nnd orations of the middle class, Thursday night. Eight young men nnd three young wo men competed for these prizes nnd made n most spirited contest. The winners are announced above. Dr. March.of Lafayette; Rev. G. R. Smith, of Factoryvllle, and Stephen N. Rey nolds, of Sernnton, were the Judges. Liko tho Mirror's Reflection. What? Pchrlever'B photos. His studio at 110 Wyoming avenue Is filled with pleasant reflections. Rmolce Tho Popular Funch ClRar, 10c. Water Melons, Cantaloupes, Peaches, Cherries, Fancy Jersey Berries. Just Arrived for Saturday's Trade. E. G. COURSEN Wholesale and Retail. BALLOT REPORM WAS DISCUSSED REPRESENTATIVE MEETING HELD YESTERDAY. Over Fifty of tho City's Most Prom inont Citizens Gathored in the Board of Trade Rooms ana Lis tened to Addrosses by Cyrus D. Floss and C. R. Woodruff, of Phila delphia, Representing tho Ballot Reform Association Resolutions Adoptod by Meeting. That Scranton is thoroughly nllvo to tiro necessity of arousing a greater public Interest In the question of bal lot reform nnd of Impressing upon tho members of the Btnte legislature the great and pressing need of passing ballot reform laws, was clearly dem onstrated yesterday afternoon, when over fifty of the most lepresontntlve citizens In the city, both clergymen nnd laymen, gaUrered in the board of trade rooms and took active steps toward tho furtherance of this move ment In Northeastern Pennsylvania. After the meeting had been cnlled to order. Colonel II. M. Boles was unanimously chosen chairman nnd J. W. Browning secretary. There were two very earnest and thoughtful ad dressed made by two well-known gen tlemen from Phllndelpnln, which city is the homo of the Pennsylvania Bal lot Reform association, under whoso auspices the meeting was held. Those gentlemen were Cyrus D. Foss, u. son of Bishop Fos and tho secretary of tho union committee of the associa tion, nnd Clinton Rogers Woodruff, the secretary of the National Munic ipal league. The stories they told of election lrouds in the "City of Broth erly Love" were enough to make "the quills of the fretful potcuplne to stand on end." MR. FOSS ADDRESS. Mr. Foss, who spoke first, is a very ei)th'.islListlc young man, who has gone Into this movement been use ho believed It to havo been his moral duty to do so. He commenced by stating that In this present age stren uous, active men are not willing to chaso wlll-o'-the-wisps and that any object or end held up for their con sideration must be one that will havo a personal and an Immediate applica tion. This ballot teform movement, be maintained, Is something that ap peals to every honest, conscientious, fearless man, no matter how active a life l:e may lead. He stated that conservative public men arid careful newspaper writers hav" estimated thai from 30,000 votes upward cast at every election In Phil adelphia lepresent fraud. "It is not so much Ibe rascality of theft In pub lic office or the corruption In legis lative bodies that should make the blood 01 every American tinge," said he, "ai It is this robbintr of his fran chise guaranteed him by the constl tutlof." He polrtted out that though the great and barefaced corruption may be largely confined to Philadelphia and Pittsburg just now, the danger lies In Infection. Corning down to Individ ual Instances he told of one agent of the association who during a recent election wns posted an a watcher at one of the polls. When he went to dinner he had counted 133 men ns hav ing voled already. Upon his return In half art hour he found that the ballot then being voted was number 237 and bystnnderw assured him that just four people had voted. DUMPED IN A LUMP. This meant that 100 ballots, a wholo package, bad been dumped in a lump Into the box. "The only way to euro such fraud as this," said he, "Is to open the ballot boxes, but wo all know how hard that is to accomplish. Wo have had some extraordinary cases In Philadelphia, where we have actually succeeded In openirrg them with very malodorous results." Mr. Foss did not enter Into the sub ject as exhnuativel as did Mr. Wood ruff who followed him. Mr. Woodruff looks very much like Governor "Teddy" Roosevelt did In his younger days. He Is tall, wears nose glasses with a black cord, and a vast amount of earnest feeling pervades everything he says. In opcilnc his remarks he likened the state to a mass of sensitized Jelly, one part of which btlrif, touched tho movement Is felt In every other part. He said it behooved every citizen of the state to place her whore she be longs and v here she could be, were conditions not as they are, namely. In tho very forefront of the election reform movement, so that each man might have the privilege of a "free, fair and equal election." "This ia a concrete condition of af fairs which confronts usj" said he, "and not something which we Imagine Is coins on. The union committee Is endeavoring to awaken the public to the conditions which exist. Wo do not claim that this ballot reform law which we are striving to havo passed Is a panacea for all evils. Such a meapure could not be drawn up, as we are but poor finite creatures not pos sessing infinity. We do claim, how ever, that It will go very far towards remedying present conditions. DUTIES OF REGISTERS. "Under the present law a man called the register of voters goes out on the first day of every May and De cember nnd writes down tho names of all the voters In his district. If this man Is honest everything is all right, but If he Is dishonest everything Is nil wrong and we know that there aro Just a few dishonest men left In this world, "It has been demonstrated to a cer tulnty that under tho present system of registering voters, great frauds In the lino of repeating may bo easily accomplished. Whorr tho registry list Is padded the padded names are, of course, voted on by theso repeaters. Just think of those 200 extra names that I have referred to. Just think of that for a tremendous handicap for the Import voters In this district to start out to exercise their glorious franchiser nEainst." The measure which the committee Is furthering provides for lire regis tration of all voters, Mr. Woodruff ex plained. It also provides for tho grouping of the names of candidates on the ballot by office Instead of by party. My this plan the watchers aro unable to tell whether n man votes a straight ticket or not, as each voter takes the same length of time to pre aro 111" ballot. Another thing It pro vldes for Is the codification of all election laws, this not having been done slnco 1S39, When Mr. Woodruff had finished his address a committee on resolutions was appointed, which soon returned with tho following report, which was unanimously adopted: Whereas, It his been plainly demonstrated In Pennsylvania that prevailing election methods permit gross registration fraud, widespread cor ruption and a manipulation ot the ballot that frustrates attempts ot the people to record their will, and Whereas, It Is apparent that the laws of the state are not such as to guarantee a lair flec tion and an honest return of the vote, thcrcforo be It Hcsolred, That tho legislature lie ntlced to enact measures which will remove temptations to the commission of fraud and which will make detection of fraud easier and punishment for It more sure, and to adopt measures which will simplify the election system In a manner that will lie equitable for all citizens. And be It further Itcsolvcd, That we urge that effort bo concen. trated upon specific measures, such as! ' 1. The passage of a personal registration law to apply to large cities, as a means of prevent ing repeating, padding of lists and other fraud, and therefore that the legislature pass the con stitutional amendment now pending permitting such a law, 2. The adoption of tho Pcnnj-slvanla Ilallot Re form association's measure providing for a less burdensome method of making nominations by nomination papers, and for the Massachusetts adaptation of the Australian ballot, grouping all candidates' under the title of the ofllcc for which they are named. 3. The enactment of safeguards Insuring stricter secrecy, an accurate count and the prevention of fraud, of corruption and the exercise of un due Influence; and the empowering of the legis lature to provide for the use of voting machines. 1. The codification ot the election laws of the state. 5. Tho adoption of a merit sjstem of appoint ments to ollico In I'enn') lvanla which will tend to free those who hold appointive olTlces from partisan demands commonly made upon them. And he it further itcsolvcd, That we request all candidates for the legislature to state their attitude upon measures designed to accomplish the ends Mmvc sit forth, and thit wc will support for olnre only those who will aid In the passigo of laws and the constitutional amendments advocated by the Union Committee for the Promotion of Ilallot Iteform nnd the Merit System in Pennsylvania. And be it furtuer Itcsolvcd, That wc call for the co-operation ot all citizens In the circulation of petitions and in the general promotion of the work of the Union committee, that as a means of properly supervising the movement, the chair he, ami is, hereby authorized to appoint n committee of fif teen, of which number he ahill he one, vvlikh shall be known as the Northeastern Auxiliary Committee or the Union Committee tor the pio motion of Billot Iteform and the Merit System in 1'cnnstlv.mlj; the committee to select Its own ollliers and to advuuee the interests of the several projects of the committee in, accordance with the spirit f this meeting. Y. L. Hitchcock. It. 11. Patterson, A. O. Fuller, 1). II. Atherton, J. W. Drowning, committee. TO APPOINT COMMITTEE. Colonel Boles will appoint the com mittee provided for In a few days. After the report had been adopted he made a most Important announcement. He stated that though the member ship In the local Municipal league had been limited at first, It had been de cided to open It to all citizens who desire an honest and proper manage ment of municipal affelrs. Before the citizens present left they nil signed their names to petitions to the n".a legislature asking them to pass thU ballot reform measure. PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT. Special Committee and Chief Walker Met Last Night to Consider tho Ordinance Drafted. Messrs. Chittenden nnd "Vnughan, of the special committee recently ap pointed by select council to consider the question of re-organlzlng the fire department, met last night with Chief Walker and carefully went over the ordinance which they will Introduce In select council next Thursday night. The ordinance places the entire con trol of the department In the hands of the chief, who Is to be held responsible for all property belonging to the de partment. He Is empowered to select one man from among the paid firemen of each company to act as foreman, such foreman to have entire charge of company under orders from the chief. The paid men of the department will be all those now regularly employed, and such others ns may be later ap pointed." The other men of each com pany aro to be known as bunk and call men, who are to be appointed by the mayor. The total number of men In each company shall be four to a chemical company, eight to a hose com pany, eleven to an engine company, and seven to a hook and ladder com pany. The call men must live In tho neigh borhood of the company quarters and must respond to all alarms. They are to be paid forty cents an hour, no Summer Furnishings. Many of the elegant things In life are not adapted for every day use. This cannot be said of our ele gant line of furnishings for men. Excluslvcness is our hobby. Take Negllglee Shirts for an ex ample; You pick from our stock and you get what you don't see In every store about town. Our $2.00 Shirts aro made from the best Imported Madras, of the newest designs. Two pair of cuffs with each. Other shirts of good quality at $1.50 and $1. This store Is headquarters for Straw Hats which always get ahead. The Knox Straw Hats In rough braids aro the talk of tho town. "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. 1 H C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. DFFICE-Dlme Bank Building. fire to count less than one nour. The bunk men shall bo those call men sleeping In tho engine house. They shall be paid at the rate of fifty cents an hour, Tho chief H authorized to advertise, receive bids and award contracts for tho purchase of nil supplies, horses and npparatus. For tho faithful perform ance of his duties he Is to give a bond In the sum of $5,000. The last provis ion of tho ordinance provides that all volunteer fire companies shall be dis banded thirty days after the final sign ing of tho ordinance by the mayor, nnd all exemptions from taxation for fire service shall cease on that day. Messrs. Chittenden and Vnughan are very enthusiastic over tho measure, which they consider to be well nigh perfect. They expect It to pass, not without amendments, however. Chief Walker Is also heartily In favor of tho ordinance. Tho Great Paris Exposition. An artistic souvenir of Paris and the Exposition will Interest every person the visitor as well as tho stny-at-home. Its valu.s constantly Increases. Those who cannot go may obtain n compre hensive and accurate Idea of the mar vels of the great Fair, while those who do go will cherish Its views as remind ers of their tour. If you wish a really beautiful, valuable, and descriptive souvenir, rend and take advantage of the offer made by tho Paris Exposition View Company, of New York, In tho advertising columns of this paper. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howloy,23l Wyoming ave. Smoke The Hotel Jcrmyn cigar, 10c. The man who starts out to make life a success must deny himself in many tilings, lie who early in the battle opens n Savings Account has a hard working partner. Pars Interest in Ravings Department. United States Depository. Open Saturday evening 7 to 8 o'clock. Cor Wjomlng ave. and Spruce St. xxxxxoxxxxo flnnotinceiTtenf Extraordinary.... At the recent International Ex port Exposition held in Philadel phia, 1899, the Mason Si Hamlin Pianofortes were awarded highest distinction over all others, and were the only pianos to be recommended to the Franklin Insti tute as worthy of a special distinc tion and extra medal. A full stock of these superb in struments may be seen at the warerooms of L. B. Powell &Co. 131-133 WASHINGTON AVENUE. li&E LODOR Excursion Bulletin for June. June 13 Hjde Park Otrmau l'reslijterian Church. June U N'ay Aug Hose Co., Srrantnn. June 10 Intrrnatlonil 4asnclillon iif Mjihiuists, Klettrlc City Lodge, fflO. June 18 A. (. Jv. M)itlo Chain, of Ser.intoii. June 'JO James Stuart Council, Jr. O. I. A. M., of Jir.njn. June 21 Itoval Arcjnum. joint excursion hy Councils of hcMnluti, Aulduld and Hom'sdale. June 23 West llldge Accidnital I'und. June 2(1 A. (). II. lllv. 1) and V. M. T. A. U., of (ircen llldge. June 27 A. (). II., Dlv. 17, Scranton. June 2S Trlnlt Lutheran Church, Scranton. June?) Providence Prohjtcrlari Church. June 30 Perm Avenue baptist Sunday school. Dates and rates of excursions furnished upon application to 11. W. Ciovs, Dlv Puis. Agt., D. : II. Railroad station. Scranron. (Otto in Depot). THE ULTRA SHOE FOR LADIES, W. L. (pQ DOUGLAS' 0J1 E BEST IN THE WORLD, FOR SALE AT HANDLEY'S, .128 Spruce Street. Pierce's Market. Soft Shell Crabs, Lobsters and Shrimps. Large, medium and little neck clams. Large assortment fresh fish. All kinds of southern and home grown vegetables aro arriving froely and selling at reasonable prices. Strawberries, Pineapples. W. li. Pierce, 10 Lackawanna Ave. 110, 112, 1H Penn Ave. (X)( ( "A good beginning is a tiling half clone." O o fl Good Start () & OTAIIERS7 eANK.r WAHEHOUSE-Grccn RIdgo ?' ITS V MATTHEWS BROS 320 LncUnwnnna Arc. Wholesale and Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Itcady Mixed Tinted Paints. , Convenient, Economical, Durable Vnrnlsh Stains. , Producing Perfect Imitation of Expensive Wood. Reynolds Wood Finish. Epeclally Designed for Inside ..ork. Marhlo Floor Finish. Durable and Drja Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso minc Br.ushes. MRU LINSKtil) OIL.TURPENTINE NEED A TRUNK- n OR TRAVELING BAG?, Here is every sire and shape vou'll care for, and at the hct prices we ever knew on standard good. 305 Lackawanna Ave. :Ss! Wass' (7 ll The Topular IIouso Fur nishing Store. S'he a .,... The "Queen" is the best Ice cream freezer. Time of ficczlng, 14 to 3 min utes. Parts can he put together in one-ll'th the time of other freer. crs. Hinged cro-cs piece, self adjusting cross piece nnd self centering duplex daher. Tubs, cans, castings of the best mate rials. "Wc go first class or not at all." Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave f. v. n v. v. k v. v, n f. . k n k k 5 . 9r7 Summer esaeooe To be neatly and com fortably dressed your Shirts and Neckwear are of vital importance. We havo mado special pro visions for thi3 season's goods and know that we can suit tho most fastidi ous dresser. Our stock of Hats are of tho very latest and most stylish make. All styles, shapes and colors. 1 109 Wyoming Ave. U 'A 'A 'A 'A t 'A 'A 'A "A U 'A "A U 'A A 'A The Dickson Mnmiractiirltig Go. tcnuitoii nnd Wllkes-Ilarra, I'x, Manufacturer! of L0C0M01 IVGS, STATIONARY ENGINES Uollers. llclstlnganJ Pumping .Machinery. 1 General Office, Scranton, Pa, ssssa :'S. )IIO Vfc--? " "-"-""V, 2r2SE54c3wSS I No Fsner Floor in the World. '"if We spare no pains to have our "Fnowr VAnlfii" (four as 'niie'tult bo made. Every improvement In the art of milling It at once adopted in the manufacture of "Snow White." and evtry rate taken to select only the choicest wheat, ami to eliminate all that U midcilralile,' j iTf-st it's quality Allh-a siuartcrMiarrel lack. At all good grocers. THC'WESTOAl'MILX'rn, KSANTOH AnCWMUL CUTrVUtT' reOTa!JrV W,v. t& ; D CONRAD. m i yjV&g33PGZS2z wroN'V-? lS H I ' J Sr W .crE?l.Tl J ', . "B?H Mfew
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers