THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JUNU 19, 19U0. .xxxxxxxxxxxi Tim MonKRM llAitDWAna Hrbim Be Economical The economical use of ice depends entirely upon the principle involved, the con struction of the refrigerator and in utilizing all the cold air. THE ALASKA Is a perfect relrigerator in these most essential points. Foote & Shear Co. H9N. 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 lace, the best that money can buy. Shoe shown In cut li mails of the btt.we.innii calf skin known, uit'i light, com. fnrublc top. 1 he sole Is stout, villi wide crisje and heavy stitchinp. A sensi. Me and desirable walking shoe. THIS TRADQ MARK SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY US LEWIS, RODDY, DflUIES & MURPHY Boots and Shoes. 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, IM Wyoming avenuo, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence. 1760 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. L ackawanna "THE" aundry. lot Penn Aven is. A. B. WARAIAN. PERSONAL W. It. Langan, manager of It. (I. Dun k Co.'s mercantile agency, is spending a few days in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtie, of Green Itldge, are entertaining Mrs. Joseph Limorellc and children, of Philadelphia. Mrs. I. J. Lansing and daughters, Helen and Ann, have returned from Cumberland Gap, Tenn., after sacral weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. 0, E. Heed, of Utlrjf N. V., are being cnterlaincd at the homo of Mr. and Mr. Agnes Willlairls, of Madison avenue. Edsall Simpson, son of Warden W. T. Simp on, of the county Jail, is In Mansfield attending the graduating exercises at the state normal school. Mrs. William K. Wolfe, of Church avenue, is entertaining at her home her sister, Mrs. Francis Howe, of Ithaca, N. Y., and her two small daughters. Mr. and Mrs. .Tames II. Kays have returned from their bridal tour and are now at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. S. P. Hull, of Sanderson ave nu the bride's parents. Miss Clare Epelrhcr lias returned home (rem the Central State Normal school to spend the va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Epeichtr, of Prcecott avenue. Dr. and Mrs. 0. W. Roberts villi attend the unveiling of the Hahnemann monument and the meeting of the American Institute of Homeopathy at Washington, D. 0., this week. E. M. Tewkesbury, of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company, leaves today for Buffalo, where be will supervise some work being done there for the company. It is not inown whether he will take up a permanent residence In that city or not. If he should a special election would be required to elect a successor for him in com mon council as he represents the Ninth ward In that branch. 9 PITTSTON. Bpeclal to the Scranton Tribune. The funeral of Catherine McAndrewa will take placo this morning at 9 o'clock, from her late home on Fred erick street, PIttston. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave. m Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup Has been used for over FIFTY YEAH3 by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their C'lllLUltUN WHILE TF-ETIIINa. with 1'EUFtOT bUCCKSS. It SOOTHES the CHILI). 60F1EN3 the QUMS. AIXAY8 all I'AINl CUHE3 WIND COLIO, ami ft th best remedy for DIAMUIOKA. Sold by SrvfKtiti In tvery part of the wrrld. lit iuio lt uk for "Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup," pd Uka do other kind, Twenty-Ore centi x ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE GRADUATIONS HIGH AND TRAINING SCHOOL CLASSES VERY LAKGE. Tho High School Graduating Class Numbers 101, tho Largest in the School's History Training School Class of Twenty-nine to Do Grad uates Tomorrow Night Class Night Exercises to Bo Held Thurs day and High School Graduation Friday Names of tho Graduates. This year's BrHiluatliifj class at tho High school numbcts one hundred' and one, which Is the largest in the history of tho school. Special arrangements ore being made to make the commence ment exercises the most complete anl elaborate eer given In this city. They will extend over a period of three days, commencing tomorrow night, when twenty-eight young lrfdles and one lonely young man will bo graduated from the Training school. The class-day exercises of the gradu ating claps of tho High school will bo held on Thursday night, and on Fri day night the above mentioned on hundred and one will, ns valedictorians are wont to say, "leave the happy school room, etc." Tho platform In tho High school auditorium Is now being enlarged to accommodate the largo clahs, and Chalrmnn A. L. Francois, of the high nnd training committee, who has charge of the decorations, promises that they will be especially beautiful. Matter's orchestra has been engaged to furnish tho music for the three events. Tho graduating exercises of the Training school class will be opened with a prayer by Hev. Dr. C. M. Glflln. Tho addtess to the graduates will be delivered by Dr. A. E. Wlnshlp. of Boston, a celebrated New England educator, nnd editor of the Journal of Education, Vvhu will speak on "Char acter, Capacity and Training." There will be several songs by the class and a solo by Miss Katharine Smith. The diplomas will be presented by Chair man Francois. CLASS-DAY EXEUCISES. The class-day exercises will be pre sided over by Farnham Meant, tho president of the class of 1900, who will also deliver the opening address. The class history will be read by Miss Maud Mabel Capwell, and the class poem by Miss Mary Greeley. The class prophecy will be read by John Cool idge, and Edwin Welscniluh will pre sent gifts to the various members of the class. The class will Is to bo read by Itossman Vail. An especial feature of the exercises will bo the singing of a class song, composed for the occasion by Miss Clara Browning. In addition to the numbers men tioned above, there will be a guitar solo by Miss Bessie Fraunfelter, an essay by James Lynn Matteson, a recitation by Florence Evelyn Haftc, and a piano solo by Miss Gertrude Barrow- man. At the conclusion of the exer cises a reception will be held at the Scranton Bicycle club house. The valedictorian of Friday evening's graduating exercises will be Carl J5elg ler and the salutatorlan, Wayland D. Gates. The following honor students will deliver orations or essays. Miss Mabel Sloat, Miss Anna Russ, Miss Isa bel Graves, C. Norwood Pitcher and Victor D. Thayer. There will be a number of choruses by the students, who aro being system atically drilled by Professor C. B. Der man. President B. T. Jayne, of the school board, will present tho diplomas and Superintendent Howell will make a brief address The Invitations which tho class have been sending out are exceptionally unique, as they contain exact fac-slm-lles of the signatures of each and every graduate. LIST OF GRADUATES. The members of the class of 1900 are as follows: William L. Acker, Mae Barney, Mary Gertrude Barrow mnn, Lillian N. Blascher, Margaret V. Blewltt, Clara May Browning, Edwin Tt. Buenzle, Olive Burall, Mary Bug den, Maud M. Capwell, Bessie Cham berlain, Anna W. Clark, J. E. Coolldge, Frank II. Cooper, Catherine (Hannah Collins,, Grace Daniels, L. May Davis, Catherine Davles, Susie L. Dawson, Martin Doughe:, Lorenclo E. Dlmmlck, Kathryn Magdellan Dunne, William A. Edgar, Arthur Edgar, Ethel Fellows, Christine Bellows, Helen Fowler, Mary Belle Freeman, Bessie Frounfelter, William Fowler, Randolph I. Froth lngham, Bruce W. Fordham, Isabel Graep, Margare: Gunster, Gertrude Garnell, Wayland D. Gates, Mary Giecly, Warren P. Grant, John Gruner, Jr., May M. Haggerty, Ruth P. Hnnn, William H. Harris, Jennie B. Howell, Lydla Julia Huber, George A. Harrlng. ton, Mary M. Hefner, Mar F. Harte, Lucy Imeson, William M. Kllcullen, J. B. Kelly, Malvlna Adrlenne Knapp, Elizabeth Linn, Mary Loughran, Ger trude Long, Esther Mackle, Farnham Mcars, Henry A. Motchman, Edward E. Muller, Jennie Miller, James L. Mattorson. Annetta Morton, Austin W. Moors, Elizabeth Mcliale, Nicla M. Nealon, Kathryno H. O'Nell Myfanwy Powell, Bertha Powell, C. Norwood Pitcher, Lyman W. Payne, Anna Russ, ' denunciation of everybody and every Margaret G. Richardson, Margaret thing connected with the police and Mary Ruddy, Florence E, Rafter, Cur tis Sherln, Mabel R. Sloat, Jesse A. Snover, Jessie Shumway, J. William Schuler, Ralph C. Snowden. Charles .D. Scheuch, Edward J. Sturdevant, Wll llim W. Scheuer, Walter P. Stevens, Rexford K. Swart:, Harry F. Stevens, Arthur Taul Schultz, Lucretla Thomas, Edna Teague, Victor D. Thayer, Ross man Ingalls Vail, H. F. Vaughan, Mln nlj White, Susanna Wnlklns, Kathryn Walsh, Low Evelyn Wade, Marelda Louise Urley, Hany A. Walsh, Warren E. Wlrtback, J. Edwin Welssenfluh, Harriet Zlegler, Carl W. Zlegler. Tho members of the Training school class nre: Cora Mae Benedict, Cath erine Jane Burrall, Kate Ncttleton Chase, Mildred Lovina Coons, Grnco Jeanetto Craven, Mnrgaret M. Dough cr, Mae M. Davis, Ida A. Evans, Helen Put a Kodak in your pocket. All the new styles to select from KEMPS STUDIO Klnnnglmn, i.eoim Oregon, Kathryn Francis HnstlnffH, Mary Peclc Hitch cock, Mnrparpt HukIips, Mary M. Jor dan, Pearl Hlnnche Llilstone, Hello Mary Murrny, Joseph Murphy, Sarah O'Jloylo, Elizabeth Josephine 1'adilcn, Miiybellp Thlstlethnalto Parson, pnon Vcionlca Hcnp, M iy Paulino Shook, Maudo M. Shumwny, Kntherlne I-'. Smith, Kdna Hoiwr Stt-vons, flrnco Tlmyer, Mnrwirct Evelyn Tropp, Mary Ilebcoca "Williams. HUSBAND AGAINST WIFE. John Oillo of Old Forgo Claims Mrs Q. Threatened His Life. John Glllo, of Old Forge, yesterday swore out warrants before Alderman Kasson, charging Mrs. Mary Glllo, his wife, with carrying concealed weapons, and with nttncklng him with the same weapon, which Is a very ugly looking dagger. He also charges his brother-in-law, one Frank Delatlo, also known ns Pasquale, with having drawn a re volver upon him and threatening to send him from this wot Id of care. It was after this latter experience that he had the encounter with his wife, who hns for some time past been living apart from him. They began a conversation, which was culminated by Mrs. Glllo drawing the weapon on him. Both parties were held In ball by the alderman, after which Mrs. Glllo, in turn, swore out a warrant. She claims that yesterday morning her husband nnd a neighbor, by the name of Grazlano Fabzcezo, attacked and brutally bent her. The alderman held tho defendants In this case In ball, $300 being the sum fixed. WELSH BROS. CIRCUS. Is Now Showing at tho Ash Stroot Grounds A Very Creditable Performance. Another circus has come to town and Scrantonlans who did not witness tho great Forepaugh & Sells and Wal lace shows can console themselves by visiting Welsh Brothers' exhibition, which Is appearing at the Ash street grounds. The circus Is far less pre tentious, but nevertheless a very en joyable one, and those who pay the modest admission fee certainly get their money's worth. The management was considerably handlcnpped yesterday by the rainy weather, which spoiled the attendance at the afternoon performance and had Its effect upon the circus apparatus carried, which was slightly damaged. Today a parade will be given at noon nnd both this evening nnd to monow a balloon ascension will take place. Yesterday nfternoon's performance was opened at 2 o'clock, a horizontal bar act being the first number. The must; throughout the entire perfor mance was rendered by the circus band, which gave several lively airs In a very acceptable manner. There were several very clever In dividual acts. Notabla amonT these was the perfprmancs of Loul; Beau vals, the one-handed equilibrist and contortionist. He did several temark able feats, balancing himself on on hand and strokln r hlu countenance gracefully with his left foot, tlelng himself into a bow kno'. and various other really remarkabls things. He brought his performanca to a cIojs by falling backward from a ladder about twenty feet high, landing on his one hand, nnd celebrating the event by a series of wonderful hand-springs, back somersaults, etc., around the ring. "The only Marinella," contortionist, also proved to be considerably out of the ordinary run. He Is a youth with tremendous bicep-j and a chest that re minds one of the frontal development of the world famous Sandow. He twisted himself Into a number of bi zarre attituden and Is one of the best performers In his line ever seen In the city. Alfred Heinz, an aerial per foimer, also made a good sized lilt. He Is billed as "The Phenomenal Star Head-Balancer In Mid-Air; Acknowl edged Champion of All Champions." The acknowledged champ of champs did a very good turn and balanced himself on his head on a trapeze In a way which sent chills down the spinal columns of a large percentage of those present. Harry Mohn nnd his trained doga and pony also contributed a good deal to the amusement of the com pany, nnd the tricks gone through by tho well trained animal? received abundant applause. The company carried several clowns, who kept the spectators in goodvhumor throughout the day, a very clever skit being given by Max Hugo, Harry F. West and Joseph Kearney. The circus remains in town today and tomorrow. HE DROVE OVER THE HOSE. Man in a Buggy Created Disturbance Yesterday Afternoon. Patrolman Lona Day yesterday aft ernoon arrested a man on Lackawanna avenue who persisted in driving over the hose of one of the fire companies extending across the street at the time of tho fire at SOS Laekawanna avenuo. Captain of Police Edwards had given orders that no one was to be allowed to pass and when the hero of this tale drove along he was Informed of the fact. He was In an Intoxicated condition and Immediately launched Into a fiery fire departments. Patrolman Day took him In charge and locked him up. Beecham's 'blues." Pills will dispel tho The "Iudiau River" Pineapple, is just as popular as the "Indian River" Orange. Notlxiug better grown. We sold large quantities on Mon day, and orders can be placed now, for delivery this week. E. G. COURSEN Wholesale and Retail. Pineapples BOARD AGAIN TALKS ABOUT THE VIADUCT COMMITTEE HOPES TO GET ONE BUILT FREE TO THE CITY. At Last Night's Board of Trndo Mooting tho Report of tho Streets and Highways Committoo on Strost Car Viaduct Over West Lackawanna Avenuo Was Discuss ed at Longth and Thon Reforred Back to Committoo Matter of n Manufacturers' Building. Tho members of tho board of trade wrestled with the viaduct question again last night, and after much dis cussion referred It back for further consideration to the committee on streets and highways, tho latter being empowered to cnll a special meeting of the board for Its further consideration, If circumstances warrant such action. It will be remembered that at tho April meeting of the board, Chairman F. L. Hitchcock, of the streets nnd highways committee, Introduced a reso lution calling upon councils to allow tho Scranton Railway company to build a viaduct over the West Lacka wanna avenue crossing for the accom modation of Its street cars. The reso lution was at that time referred back to the committee, and did not come up again until last night. Colonel Hitchcock said last night that he didn't want the resolution passed Just yet, as Its passage might spoil a plan which the committee has in view, but Just what It was he woijld not divulge. He did want the matter referred back, however, to the com mittee, with power to declare It passed If certain other projects didn't ma terialize. This was considered Just a little bit out of tho ordinary, and the committee was finally empowered to call a special meeting of the board If It becomes necessary to pass the reso lution. Colonel Hitchcock Intimated that the ", J111"-'"- - i.i tho :ml " iCl , . Jlnlot ! street tall way and Lackawanna com pany ofllclal3 together for the pur pose of getting them to agree between therrselvcT on building a viaduct over the entire street. Luther Keller vigor ously opposed tho whole matter of tho board's considering the question at all, but Captain W. A. May took sides against him. HALF A LOAF DESIRED. The latter stated that the great dan ger lay in the probability of a street car being struck and that as the mat ter of getting a viaduct to cover the whole street was practically out of the question now, half a loaf was bet ter than no bread. He said that the board of trade should be In the fore front of any movement that would tend to lessen the danger of grade crossings. Secretary Atherton presented the following lette.' concerning tho pro posed manufactures building, and tho suggestions offered In it were adopted: To the Oinrp,'.- and Members of the Scranton rioaril of Trjde. Gentlemen: At th last meeting of the board )our sccrttr-ry was Instructed to report Borne plat wlureby'we ould most elTectiully brill to the attention of small manufacturc3 in Brooklyn and New York city the many natural advan taffes of Scranton as a mamifacturiw; center. In pursuance of these instruction! I beg to submit the following: Tlrst At present we are not In a position to accommodate small manufacturers with suitable factory sites, from the fact that there are ery few, if any, bulldinca for rent adapted to that purpow. I believe that a manufacturers' build liur, fciich ai about to bo erected in the city of Albany would return a profitable Income to In- estors. I believe tint with a little effort it would be a very eay matter to fill such a build ing with tmall manufactures, emptying from ten to fifty nvn. I would, therefore, respectfully recommend to our capitalists the feasibility of erecting tuch a building at the earliest possible moment. Second An inexpensive and probably the most effectual way to reach these manufacturer above referred to Is to have piepared a suitable circular letter, setting forth in detail the advantages of Scranton j the same to be mailed to tue manu features of Greater New York. Ilj this means the subject will be introduced to them and in the event of responses asking for further infor mation, I would recommend that some one, to be designated by the board, be cnt to intcivlevv such parties and use every effort to get them to move their plants to this city. I firmly lielleva that by this method a half dozen or more concerns can be induced to locate in Scranton. I would, therefore, recommend that the matter of preparing this circular be referred to tho publication committee and that the secre tary be instructed to mail these circulars to the different manufacturing establishments in Greater New York, so far as It Is possible for him to get their address. All of which is respectfully sub mitted. (Signed) D. n. Atherton, Secretary. TIN PLATE REPORT. Tho manufactures committee pre sented the followln? gratifying report on the tin plate matter: To the President and Members of the Scranton Hoard 0 Trade. Gentlemen: On June 7, a meeting of the man. ufaiturers' committee was held for the purpose of furthe- discussing the tin pkte proposition. Mr A, I). llloifJnton, li.ti chief engineer of th" hne and Wvomlng Valley rallroid, was picsent. lie decidec' to take an active part In the pio moting of Ihe con pany anil took a large block of stock. It wis also decided In send for Mr. l'aton, the probable superintendent, who is ex pected here this week. Up in his arrival a sys tematic canvas will be nude aid it Is tonlVicnt ly e-pected that by .Tulj 15 the balance of tho stock will be si'bscribcd and tho company or ganiied ready to make contracts foi the buildings and machinery We, theiefore, believe we can report satisfactory piogicss. Respectfully submitted, W. A May, Chairman. Tho secretary announced jviBt before adjournment that he needed a now typewriter very badly. Tho members present seemed to think he meant one of the blue-eyed kind, for his remark was greeted with a roar of laughter, whereupon ho blushlngly corrected hltnbelf and said he meant a machine, ! and he got it forthwith. The next meeting of tho board will not bo held until September. FELL BENEATH HIS TRAIN. Delaware and Hudson Brakeman Moets a Sad Death. Cert McMullen, a brakeman on the Jefferson branch of tho Delaware and Hudson railroad, fell from his train In some unaccountable manner Sunday night and was crushed to death under tho wheels. Ho was not missed until the train reached Nineveh. The en gine was uncoupled and sent back to look for htm. His mangled remains were found near Lanesboro station and brought to Carbondale. The deceased was born In Wayno county about thirty years ago and is survived by a wife and two children. Ho wns an active member of tho Sons of Veterans and had a host of friends. The funeral will take place this after noon at 2 o'clock. Smoke The Hotel Jermyn clear, 10c. HELD A MOTHERS' MEETING. Womons' Christian. Temperance Union in Session at Dnlton. The Women's Christian Temperance union held a mothers' meeting Friday, Juno 8, at 'tho home of Mrs. Oscar I'. Stoll, Dalton, Pa. Tho members and Invited guests as. semblcd at 3 o'clock. The meeting was In charge of Mrs. O. W. Mason, super intendent of the mothers' meeting de partment, who opened the programme by reading tho twentieth chapter of Proverbs. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Santce, nnd then there was singing by tho coryipany, led by Mrs. Dershlmer presiding at the piano. Mrs. Mason read a paper concerning the care and training of children, and Mrs. Fred Snyder recited "Dick John son's Sign." County President Mrs. Vaughn, of Moscow, was present nnd gave an address. The county superintendent of moth ers' meetings, Mrs. Santee, gave an interesting talk of her experience In mothers' work. Mrs. Palmer sung it solo. A short business session was held and the programme closed with sing ing "Blessed Bo the Tic That Binds." Ice cream, cake nnd lemonade wore served, nnd a social time was enjoyed. Eleven members wore present and two new ones Joined, Mrs. Slmms nnd Mrs. Walter Ptirdy. Besides those already mentioned, there were present .Mrs. linear, Mrs. E. F. Snyder, Mis. CoK. Mrs, Hnslam, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. N. Purdy, Mrs. William Mason, Mrs. George Parkton. The next meeting will bo held at tho home of Mrs. J. W. Dershlmer, Friday afternoon, Juno 22, at 3 o'clock. BULLY AS A FIRE CHIEF. Ruffianly Conduct of a Newly Ap pointed Assistant Chiof. The fact that It would not Injure the Scranton fit c department to any grcnt extent If there were a few more nun with some gentlemanly Instincts scat tered among those high In authority was strongly evidenced yesterday at the lire In ihe basement of Mahon's store, on Lackawanna avenue, bv the rufllan-llke conduct of Daniel J. Slowe, district chief, and a member of tho Crystal Hose company. A representa- tlve of a local paper, who was in the basement trying to gather some facts about the fire, was ordered out of the placo by Slowc, who only recently was advanced to his exalted position and was tremendously eager for a chance to show his authority. The reporter, on being ordered out of the place did not comply with the re quest as quickly as Slowe deemed prop er, but, on his turning to leave, was walking out quietly when the district chief attacked him and rushed him out of the door, tearing his shirt from his back and Inflicting an Injury on his right hand. This particular reporter, and repre sentatives of other papers for that mat ter, were on the spot of the fire before the ruffianly fireman who assaulted him. He had helped break in the basement door and had removed sev eral articles of furniture in the apart ment from the llames. The Crystals responded after the Chemical company had already almost entirely put the fire out, and as a result Slowe was feeling rather vicious and vented his wrath on the bystanders. When he learned that It was one of the representatives of th local press he had attacked he was very much put out, and expressed his regret. Of course, It would not have mattered, however, If It had merely been one of the crowd that gathered and worked as hard as any of the firemen In ex tinguishing the flames. It Is men of the Slowe class that re flect discredit upon our fire department and bring It Into odium, men who as soon atj they are raised into the least authoritative position become petty tyrants nnd make up for what they lack in brnins and energy In bullying and acts of this nature. Every one who saw Slowe's scurvy act yesterday were loud In condemnation of it and declared that Chief Walker ought to take some action regarding it. LIFE INSURANCE PAYMENTS. $307,084 Distributed in This City Last Year. This week's number of the Insurance Press contains an Interesting statls- Chester Suspenders For Careful Dressers, 50c. Made from non elastic webbings, in plain and fan cy colors, with graduated elastic cord ends. They stretch when you do and do not have their stretch as others do. 'i 'On tho Square." 203 Washington Avenue. C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE Dime Dank Building. tlcal table on the nmtter of life Insur ance payments. Scranton stands llfty thlrd on tho list, ?307,G81 having been distributed In this city last year by the various life Insurance companies", New York comes first, of course, with $13,891,097, nnd Philadelphia second, with $7,6J2,GS8, while slow-golng Brook lyn leads Chicago for third placo by a considerable margin. Wllkcs-Uatro stands olghty-nlnth, with $204,321. DISORDERLY HOUSES RAIDED, Eighteen Men and Women Arrested in Raymond Court. Two more raids were conducted last night by tho police. Tho houses of Daisy Miller, at 125 Raymond court, nnd Nellto Bly, at 128 Raymond court, wero descended upon by a squad cif pntrolmon under Chief Robllng, at 12 o'clock. Fifteen women and thrco men, In nil, wcro .nrrcstcd and taken to the central police station, ten being arrested nt tho Bly woman's house, and eight at tho Miller place. The women and men wilt bo given a hearing at 8 o'clock this morning by Mayor Molr. Exclusive Designs. In tailor-made shirt waists, Individual pattern, fit guaranteed, at moderate prices, at S. C. Ward's, 110 Washing ton avenuo. Smoke Tho Pccono, Cc. cigar. (XOXOXXOXOXOXOXO)( "Time and Tide wait for no man." S Yoiip First Diity $ . j The first duty of mm Is self pre. fcrvatlon and the guarding of the family entrusted to Ids care. Is it not wise to be prepared for the unexpected. I.jv by fomethlnp today, for n an mver knows what the morrow will bring foitb. One mitlmd of swing Ins stood the test of time. Try a savings account in Pays Interest In Swings Derartm-nt. United States Depository. I Cor Wyoming ave. and Spruce St. X9XXoXoxxexXxex Morifz Moszkouteki WRITES TO dHaBoniamlm Atan anil Ham in Piannfnrfp. The eminent musician, compo ser, teacher and pianist, now in Paris, writes in a recent letter warm words ot praise in regard to the new scale Mason & Hamlin Pianoforte. Moszkowski says, among other things, "It has a full, singing tone and a most satisfac tory action. As a whole, the in strument 1 believe to be of the very first rank." A stock of these superb instru ments may be seen at the ware rooms o! L, B. Powell & Co. 131-133 WASHINQTON AVENUE. THE ULTRA SHOE FOR LADIES, DOUGLAS' $3,50 SHE BEST IN THE WORLD, FOR SALE AT HANDLEY'S, 428 Spruce Street. LAKE L Excursion Bulletin for June. June 13 Hyde Park German Prcsbj teilan Church. June 14 Nay Aug Hcwe Co.. hi ranton Juno 10 International Im ' tln.ii of Machinists, llectric my i.nngo, - ,u. June 1ft A. O. K. Mjfctlc C'luln, of Scranton. June 20 James Mimt Council, Jr. O. U. A. J!., of Jermyn. June 21 IIovhI Arcanum, Joint c tuirilon Ly Councils of buantuu, Archluld and llonciljlc. June 23 West ltiilge Aeolclrntil I'unrl. June 20 A O. II llv. 1 and V. 11. T. A. 11., of tirccn ltldire. June 27 - . II. Dlv. 1". Scranton. June 2S -Trinity Lutheran Chinch, hcranton. June 2' Providence 1'revlijtiiUn Chinch. June 3ft l'cnn Avenue 1 1 J i .list buuday school. Hates and rates of excursions Iurnihccl upon pnlication to li. vv. fros. im rass. ari., jj. II lrillrr.i.1 elntlnii. Kri.ititmi. fOrt'. in K II IUIlreaJ station. ?ciautou. (Oitice In Depot) Pierce's Market. Soft Shell Oralis, Lobsters nnd Shrimps. Large, medium nnd little neck clams. Largo assortment fresh fish. All hinds of southern and homo grown vegotnblos aro arriving freely and coiling at reasonable prices. Strawberries, Pinoapplos. W. iiTPierce, 19 laekawanna Ave. 110, 112, 114 Pcnn Ave. WAUEIIOUSE-Grccn RIdgo apers BANK.f MATTHEWS BROS - 320 Lackawanna Ave. Wholesale and Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Kconcmlcal, Durable Varnish Stains. Producing Perfect Imitation of Expensive Wood. Reynolds Wood Finish. rjprclally Designed for Imlde nork. Marblo Ploor Finish. Durable and Drys Quickly, Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PURK LINSEED OIL.TURPENTINE 9 You will find just the style of bicycle hose you are look ing for at CONRAD'S 305 Lackawanna Ave. Fancy fops in jj all Ihe IafesLL shades of stripes and plaids. J Ifl(pl3s tl The Popular House. Fur- nlshlnc Store. 3"h& ieasoi mm J The "Quern" Is tho best Ice cream fiecrcr. Time of freezing, 1S to 3 mm- ntes Ports can lie nut toeether in onc-fl'th the time of other freez ers. Hinged cross piece, self, adjusting crois piece and self centering duplet dasher. Tubs, cani, castings of tho best mate ria K "We co first class or not at all." Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave The Dickson Mannfncturlng Co. l-crantonnnd WIHces-ISarre, I'a, .Mnnufaoturors of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Hollers, Moisting and Pumplns Machinery. General Ofllce, Scranton. Pa. t. V, t, St t v, n t f. f. V. . , K , . K J I That I Bright BrickRed Which marks the Cow perthwaite & Berg hauser stock of Artis tic Furniture and Peer less Bedding, steers you aright it means many dollars saved on every purchase. In this magnificent stock there were more than 50 Iron Beds from the very best makers in the United States C. & B. price for one style with spring was $15.75. our price $8.98; Another; C. & B. price $28.00, our price, $ 1 5.00 Some of your friends will be telling of the great values to be had you better come to TVfr 0N0MY i 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Aie it . H K ? K UK K K H f Bicycle Hose. . 5 Price Tag a tc u tt X X V &' a; ti a tt , tt u tt tc it K St tt it tt tt tt tt 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 X X , ajtu . !& Eagg2glttftai :rA ggjMjjJjgj& ffcxiS. M-manHfc. rymLfato .- j-L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers