'""?,. 5
TIIE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1900.
5
x
Tub Modern Hardwah Hronit
The
Principal
Causes
ol decay In moits nd fruits re
dsmpnrss nd varjlng temperature,
ciuhIiik the expansion ami contraf
Hon ol tissues, wlileh liaten decay.
THE ALASKA
HefrlRerator is comtriictcil upon
strictly scientific principle, !'
which low temperature and drjncss
of air ars naturally and Inevitably
obtained.
Foote & Shear Co.
IJ9N. "Washington Ave
.
LEWIS, RUDDY,
DAV1ES & flURPHY
Low Shoes
There is nothing so nice for feet
In Summer. There is no other stock
In the city more complete than ours.
THE NEW STORE.
LEWIS, RODDY,
DflUIES & MURPHY
330 Lackawanna Avenue.
DR. TAYLOR,
Dentist,
131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho
tel Jerinyn. Residence, 17C0 Sanderson
avenue. Experienced, practical, selen
tlflc. No complaints agalnBt charges or
work.
L
ackawanna
'THE"
aundry.
joKPenn Avenuai
A. B. WARMAN.
PERSONAL
Leo Coyne is In Kcw York.
Judge Archbald returned borne jesterday af
ternoon from a trip to Montrose.
David Trltchard and John T. Richards went
to New York jcttcrday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii. Van llusktrlc, of this city,
are registered at the Hotel Earlington in New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ii. Tullcr Ieao today
to spend the summer at their cottage on Shelter
Island.
Mr. and Mm. Joseph McDonald, ot Itcbeeca ave.
mie, returned home early jesterday inoiuing
from her bridal tour.
A. II. Eehwartf, superintendent of the Syra
cuse dilslon of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western road, was at the Jerinjn jesterday.
Dr. P. J. Oilara is entertaining Major T. H.
Ixmry, great commander of the Knights of the
Maccabees, who is in town on an official Uslt.
K. D. Heed, chief engineer for the Scrantan
Itiilway company, anil Miss Smith, of Adams
acnue, were married it S o'clock last ocninj
at St. Luke's church.
Mrs. J. E. Carmait entertained a large com
pany of guests jesterday at her home in O.len
burn, including member of the Woman's guild
of the Church of the Good Shepherd.
IN GUERNSEY HALL TONIGHT,
Pupils of Albin Korn Will Give a
Recital.
In Guernsey hall tonight tho pupils
of Albln Korn will give a piano-forte
recital, assisted by Miss Flora Levi.
The programme:
Sonate Tathctique (First movement) ,.Beethoen
Albln Korn.
Irish Folk-song Foote
Miss Flora Lei I.
Nocturne (To My Star) Iiolim
Mlss.Kthryn Fink.
Tyrollenne (From Dolls' nail) Lichner
Miss Julia Johnson.
Itotkappchen Sldas
Miss Emma Schncll. -
Rustic Waltz fieibcl
Miss Ada Conner.
Ein Tansthen Im Grimm Ilaumfelder
Freddie Ferber.
(a) Sonatina Ilecthmrn
(b) Andantlno Hajdn
Keltls Stlupa.
I'antalon (From Children's Carnival) Beach
Miss Kllta Sly.
() Ivy Arbor Poles
(b) Galop Burlesque Gurlitt
.Miss Lorctta Poland.
Grande Valse de Concert Mattel
Miss Marian Smith.
Oh Fair, 0 &ect and Holy Cantor
Ml Flora Lcil.
(a) Noctnrne in K Flat Chopin
(b) Polish Dance Itubens
MUs Aldona Szlupas.
Kuuhandchcn Bohm
Miss Florence Itaftcr.
Recollections ot Home Mm,
Miss Liuie Weller.
REPORT OF YEAR'S WORK.
Interesting Figures of Agent Knapp
of the S. P. C. A.
The report of Agent IS. II. Knapp, of
the Society for tho Prevention of Cm
elty to Animals, for the year ending
June 1, 1900, Is given below and shows
the vndt amount of work accomplished,
600 offenders having been warned:
Horses temporarily suspended from labor..... 21
Horses humanely killed t 6
Dogs humanely killed 1
Cases Investigated 225
Oflendtrs warned IX
Horns tent to be shod C!
Horses sent to veterinary S
jfarnesscs repaired 8
Drivers named for miles ilrliing 10
Drivers warned for whlppirg horses S
Hones blanketed hy agent 43
New Drinking places installed 2
Cases before Aldermsn ,,,,
Fine Imposed and collected t $15
Smoke The Pccono, Be. cigar.
COMMENCEMENT AT HARFORD.
Bcrantonlans Wlio Witnessed the In
teresting Exercises.
Colonel E. II Illiiplc, Ilnuer's band
nnrt a larjjo company ot friends at
tended the closlnt; exercises at Harford
Soldiers' Orphan school yesterday nnd
enjoyed one of the most delightful
days In the history of that time-honored
Institution. About forty guests
from Snranton accompanied the party
arnonir them bclnR Mrs. William Con
nell, Judge and Mrs. II. M. Kdwards,
Mrs, Hall and sons, of Virginia City:
Mrs. llobcrt nauor, Mrs. Morse, Miss
Susan Hippie and Miss Hamilton.
The day was filled with the most
InterestlnR events. Ilnuer's band and
the school band played, their muslo
being alternated with the girls' quar
tette of the school. Later nine mem
bers of each band formed a team which
played base ball, the Bcorc being decid
edly In favor of the boys of the school.
At the exercises In the chapel, music,
recitations and speeches lilted tho pro
gramme. Judge Kdwards made an ex
cellent address. Colonel Hippie fol
lowed to tho unbounded satisfaction of
the pupils, and Andrew Smith, a for
mer pupil, now a cadet at West Point,
gave a fine speech. Mr. I'rosser, ot
Hauer's band, a former student, made
a brief and pleasant address. The
great feature of tho early evening was
the bountiful supper, after which me
students lined up in front ot the cam
pus nnd gave tho beautiful salute to
tho old Hag.
Today vacation begins. Next year
many new students enter, while the
long waiting list still continues to keep
its quota.
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
It Closes Today for the Vacation
Period.
After tho most successful season in
Its history the Scranton Conservatory
of Music enters upon the summer va
cation today. Indubitable evidences ot
earnest work upon the part of teach
ers and students have been the seven
public recitals given by the pianoforte,
vocal nnd elocution departments.
Theto were, besides, two artists' reci
tals given under the conservatory
management the first by Leopold Go-
dowsky, the great Husslan pianist, nnd
the second by Ernest Gamble, bari
tone. The Introduction of the Faclton
method into tho pianoforte depart
ment by Professor Pennington at the
beginning of the year has been at
tended with the happiest results. In
this connection the conservatory an
nounces nn Important addition to the
conservatory faculty in tho person of
Miss Mabel French, of Uoston. who has
tho distinction of having been a mem
ber of tho noted Faelton Pianoforte
school, Hoston, where she had pre
viously graduated as a pianist.
From Its organization to the present
tho conservatory has been foremost In
the cultivation nnd gratification of
musical taste In Scranton; and It Is a
happy omen for the growth and re
llnement in our city, along with Its
surprising material growth, that the
conservatory has had a large and in
creasing patronage.
RECITAL THIS EVENING.
Punils of J. T. Watklns Will
Be
Heard at Powell's.
The final recital ot the pupils of J.
T. Watklns' vocal studio will be given
this evening at L. B. Powell & Co.'s
music rooms, to begin at 8.15 o'clock
prompt.
Oicrture, Pianola.
Part Song, "Annabel Lee" 11. X. Bartlett
Sihubcrt Quartette.
Recitation and Aria, "My llrait is Weary"
(from the opera "Nadechda"..A. G. Thomas
Mr. J. T. Watklns.
Song, "Shoe Up"11 the Shore" Armadoc
Mr. C. J. Wlncke.
Songs, (a) "Could 1?" Tostl
(l) "Ah! "Tis a Dream" ...,C. 11. Hawley
Kathrjn De Sales Gibbons.
Sextette and chorm, "Ah! From Vengeance"
(from the opera "Lucia dl Lammermoor")
Donizetti
Misses Mitthews, Burke, Messrs. Johns, Stephens,
Will Watklns and J. W. Jones and Chorus.
Song, "For All Eternity," Mascheronl
MUs Teresa M. llanaway.
Song, "Summer Night" V. Goring Thomas
Miss Alice Burke.
Recitation and Aria, "Hear Me Yc Winds
and Wales" Handel
Floyd Heberllng.
Solo. "Elizabeth's Prayer" (from the opera
Tannhauscr") Wagner
Miss Martin Matthews.
Humorous Medley Shattuck
Schubert Quartette.
Grand Finale (The Tournimcnt of Song).. Wagner
"Hall Bright Abode."
(Scene IV, grand opera "Tunnhauser.")
FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD.
A Prize Which Will Be Awarded at
Lake Lodore on the Fourth.
Every one who will go to Lake Lo
dore on the Fourth of July will have
a chance to win a prize of fifty dollars
in gold.
In addition to thin pr!z. which will
be o.on to all comers, there will be
another golden purse awarded to the
winning club In a base ball game be
tween crack teams from Scranton and
Cnrbondale. All kinds of other games
and sports w ill bo provided.
The beautiful Nnptha launches and
tho fleet of row boats will give all an
opportunity of seeing the lake and Its
five and a half miles of beautiful shore
and thus refute the misstatements of
rome rhort-slghted persons who may
have misjudged the size of tho lake
by that of the Inlet or bay.
The beautiful twa-story dance pavil
ion, tho largest and most expensive
in Northeastern Pennsylvania, the
broad board walk from tthe depot to
the lake nnd the beautlflcatlon of tho
great natural grove are now all com
plete and make Lake Lodore the ideal
pleasure resort in this entire section.
Hauer's superb orchestra will furnish
tho music on the Fourth.
Boys, havo you heard the Serfls Al
pine club, of Boston? If not, take a
run around to Peter Zelgler's Elk cafe
on Franklin avenue and enjoy some
excellent music.
Smoke The Pocono, Be. cigar.
Put a Kodak in your
pocket. All the new
styles to select from
KEMP'S STUDIO
PLANS FOR THE
PROPOSED ARMORY
BROUGHT TO THE CITY BY
ARCHITECT HOLDEN.
They Cover Fifteen Great, Large
Sheets of Taper and the Specifica
tions Consist of Seventy-six Type
written Pages Flans Show a
Building That Is Complete in
Every Detail Plans Will Prob
ably Be Accepted Saturday and
Work May Soon Begin.
Architect I. C. Holden camo from
New York yesterday, bringing with
him the general plans qf the proposed
armory for tho Thirteenth reclment
at Adams avenue aud Myrtle street.
There are fifteen sheets of the plans,
each three and one-half by five feet
in size, and the specifications which
accompany tho plans cover seventy
five closely typewritten pages. These
specifications do not include the
plumbing, steam fitting, gas fitting or
electric wiring.
The plans were examined at an In
formal meeting held at the office of
Colonel L. A. Watres, but owing to tho
absence of a quorum of the trustees
an adjournment was had until Satur
day, when It Is probable that the
plans will bo accepted and bids asked
for. By Aug. 1 the trustees expect that
work on the armory will be in prog
ress. The plans show a building that was
laid out In an almost perfect manner
for tho purposes for which It Is to be
used. The great structure will have
a front of 1G0 feet on Adams avenue
and be four stories In height. The
style of architecture Is one well suited
to the character of the building. The
front Is massive In appearance and Is
broken by towers at either end and on
each side of the main entrance to the
building. The towers have a battle
ment effect that add greatly to the
martial oppeorance of the building.
TUB 11UILDING.
What will be known as the adminis
tration portion of the building will
have, as stated above, a frontage of
16C feet on Adams avenue, running
north from the corner of Myrtle street.
It will be four stories high nnd sixty
feet deep Pack of this will bo the
great drill room, 110x250 feet, with
high arched celling, the pinnacle of
which will be as high as the top of the
administration building.
The building will be constructed of
stone, brick and steel, and will be as
nearly fire-proof as possible.
On Adams avenue the front will bo
of dressed stone up to the water table,
and from that point up of red brick,
ornamented with stone.
In Its entirety the building will bo
310 feet In length, running back along
Myrtle street to Jefferson avenue. The
grade at Adams and Myrtle Is thirty
feet lower than at Jefferson, and while
tho drill room floor will bo fifteen feet
above tho level of Adams It will bo
llfteen feet below the grade of Jeffer
son avenue. This will necessitate the
construction of a passage along tho
side for ha.f tho block and also along
the back of the building. There will
be ten feet from the retaining wall to
the building and It will be protected
on the top by an Iron railing.
Midway In the block on Myrtle street
the drill room floor is exactly at grade
and there will be a great gateway
fourteen feet wide through which the
regiment can pass In formation into
the street whenever it Is necessary to
do so. This gateway Is also flanked
with towers with battlemented tops
and a similar tower Is at Jefferson and
Myitle.
ARE FOR USK.
These towers are for utility as well
as ornaments. The side walls ot the
building project about three feet above
the point where the roof meets them
and alongside of this wall is a walk
where soldiers can patrol from one
tower to the other. The towers fur
nish greater protection and will have
loops for pointing guns through.
Should It ever become necessary to de
fend the armory It can be done very
successfully.
The feature of the Adams avenue
front is the main entrance. Entering
the lobby you can proceed up broad
flights ofstalrs to the drill room floor
or go right ahead. We will take tho
latter course. On this floor will be the
gymnasium, CGx24 feet, swimming tank,
shower baths, toilet rooms, locker
rooms. These are on the Myrtle street
side of the building. On the other side
will bo the rifle range of 100 yard,
with waiting room for marksmen. The
targets will be at the Jefferson ave
nue end of tho building, below ground.
On this floor, also, will be a field
equipment room for each of the eight
companies and regimental headquar
ters. There will also be rooms for the
non-commissioned staff, regimental
quartermaster, armourer, Janitor and
Inspector ot rifle practice.
Two wide stairways of Iron and slate
will lead to the second or drill room
floor. They open onto a corridor eight
feet eight Inches wide, and across the
corridor is an entrance seventeen foot
wide, leading to the great drill room,
which will be 146x250 In the clear.
In. the administration portion of the
building on this floor will be eight
company rooms and eight equipment
rooms, which open directly into the
drill room. The equipment rooms will
be 17x18.
Cherries,
Berries,
Pines.
Headquarters.
E. G. COURSEN
Wholesale and Retail.
The floor of the drill room will be of
concrete, covered by asphalt. At cither
end will bo two galleries. Across tho
Jefferson avenue end will bo a gallery
20x146, nnd at the other end ot the
building one 20x120. It Is thought that
these galleries will scat at least 4,000
persons. The root ot tho drill room
will be sustained by great graceful
curved arches, five feet thick, which
will begin down below the level of tho
drill room floor. Hetween these arches
scats will bo arranged, so that the
seating capacity of tho armory, with
out encroaching on the drill room floor,
will bo about C.000.
Besides the entranco, seventeen feet
wide, leading toward the front of tho
building, there Is tho gateway, four
teen feet wlde.on Myrtle street and two
doors that will open Into the passage
way at Jefferson avenue. The gallery
at tho Jefferson nvenue end will dis
charge Its contents through a door at
the level of Jefferson avenue. Access
to the opposite gallery will bo by
means of doors from the third floor ot
the administration building. For emer
gency purpose there will be great
double doors on tho north side of the
building, opposite the gateway leading
to Myrtle street. The ventilating of
this room will be of tho best. There
will bo a row of windows In the Myrtle
street wall, two rows of windows In
the curved roof and ventilators In the
pinnacle of tho roof.
On tho third floor In the Adams nve
nue and Myrtle street corner will be
three rooms for tho use of tho Itepl
niental Veterans' association. This floor
is approached from the second by two
stnlrwnys, seven feet wide, which open
on a corridor eight feet, eight Inches
wide, which runs the entire width of
tho building. The entrance to the gal
lery of the drill room from this corri
dor Is by meansi of six doorways.
OFFICERS' QUARTERS.
This floor has apartments which will
bo used as a library for the ofllcers,'
colonel's private ofllce, room for the
regimental adjutant and his clerks,
room for the battalion commanders,
another for the battalion adjutants,
special room for the regimental sur
geon, with small room opening off It
for physical examinations. There ulll
also bo n largo room for general meet
ings of the ofllcers.
On tho fourth floor will bo three un
finished rooms, 50x25, 56x15 an 1 15x39,
which can bo used for squad drill
rooms. There will be another room,
15x42, for the use of the band, large
mess room and a well-appointed
kitchen and pantry, a dumb-waiter
running from the kitchen down to the
first floor.
In Its entirety the building will be
as complete as the most enthusiastic
citizen soldier could desire.
ANOTHER BOY DROWNED.
He Was Bathing In Roaring Brook,
Close to the Point Where James
Daley Met His Death.
Jacob Rauner, the ten-year-old son
of Peter Rauner, of 520 Hickory street,
was drowned yesterday afternoon,
about 5.45 o'clock, In the Roaring
Rrook, near the Blast furnace, close to
the spot where James Daley met a
similar fate, Tuesday afternoon.
Tho Rauner boy was at the dam with
a young companion, Rudolph Getz, and
about 5.30 o'clock, with tho other boy,
waded Into tho water. He was barely
nble to swim, and soon got beyond his
depth. In a moment he was sinking
nnd gave a frantic cry, which made
his companion aware of his position.
The latter swam out of the dam and
ran, shouting, toward the Blast fur
nace. Two men, who were standing on the
wall of the Blast furnace, saw the boy
sink and, turning, ran to the mill and
told Daniel Dempsey and Charles
Pierce, who were working there, what
had occurred.
The two men ran to the rescue, and
springing Into the creek, searched for
the body. Dempsey waded, after a few
moments' search, Into a deep hole. Ills
foot struck something and, reaching
down, he found it to be the boy's body.
He removed It to the bank, where it
was placed for the time being.
The boy was still alive when taken
from the water and wns breathing very
faintly. His body was vigorously
rubbed, and all means of Inducing res
piration tried, but In vain. Shortly
after the boy died.
The iemalns were taken to Cuslck's
undertaking establishment, on Wash
ington avenue, but later were removed
to Undertaker G. A. Miller's place on
Cedar avenue.
Coroner J. J. Roberts was notified ot
the denth, nnd arrived about 9 o'clock
at Miller's. He examined the body,
and then decided to hold an Inquest.
A jury was empanelled. The inquest
will be held later.
EXHIBITION OF PUPILS WORK.
What Was Seen in the Art Depart
ment of Hardenbergh School,
The exhibition of pupils' work at the
Art department of the Hardenbergh
school closed yesterday and was vis
ited hy n largo number ot guests. The
exhibition included several studies In
oil from the natural fruit by Mrs. John
Broadbent, roses In oil and pieces In
black nnd white by Mrs. A. It. Gould.
Several finished pictures from the nat
ural rosss by Miss Clrace Illrdsall, Miss
knura Schimpff nnd John Coolldgo:
full length figures of Venus, of Mllo
and the Nike, or winged victory, and
a number of other shaded figures from
the cast were especially ndmlred, as
were nlso their water color and pen
and Ink sketches.
Apples, bottle and glass, and Grecian
vases by Miss Marjorlo S. Piatt; head
of Tcrseus, by Kelslls Szlupas; leaves
nnd tulips, from tho object, by Miss
Kloise Phelps nnd Miss Louise Smith.
A number of very nrtlstlc sketches In
pen and ink, by Miss Charlotte Vorls
and Miss Ruth Hand; head of Perseus,
by d'Andelot Tlelln; arm of fighting
Gladiator, by MUs Nellie Henjamln;
oriental vases, by Leon Brown; head
of Perseus, nnd a number of other
charcoal pieces and several water col
or sketches, nil well executed by Miss
Anna Ij. Law, of Plttston; bow knot,
beautifully drawn and shaded, by Rod
ney M!s; apples from tho cast, by
Law Watklns.
The outline drawings from tho ob
ject were by the following pupils,
showed very accurate drawings; Ken
neth Vells, Law Watklns, Ruth Hand,
Elolse Phelps, Louise Smith, Kleonor
demons, d'Andelot Relln and Miss
Tessio N.Jllln. Miss Laura Schlmpff
had a number of cleverly executed de
signs In color. Miss Schlmpff has grent
originality and a New York firm has
accepted a set of her designs for sil
verware the past season.
Btenm Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave.
1 Bmolce Tho Popular Tunch Clsar, 10c.
SAYS EVERHART
TRIED TO RILL HER
STATEMENT MADE BY
MAY RINSLAND.
MRS.
Claims That Edwin E. Evcrhart
Fired at Her Point Blank, but tho
Bullet Missed Her nnd Went
Through a Window She Makes a
Vehement Denial to the Alleged
Statement of Everhart That Sho
Induced Him to Conspire Against
His Father.
According to the story of Mrs. May
Rlnsland, Edwin E. Evcrhart has good
fortune and a bad aim to thank for
his not being called upon to face n
homicide charge.
Sho says he made a deliberate ot
tempt to murder her less than a month
ago.
Some of the reputed interviews with
Everhart mndo him say that Mrs.
Itlnsland tempted him to the heinous
crime for which ho Is now occupying
a felon's cell conspiracy to murder his
father. This, as might bo supposed,
made Mrs. Rlnsland extremely Indlg
nnnt nnd determined her to speak her
mind freely.
"Ed hays ho has done with me," Mrs.
Rlnsland went on to say. "Well, you
can say for me that I have washed my
hands of him. A man who could bo
so devoid of honor as to try to lighten
the responsibility for his terrible crime
by pl.iilng tho burden on tho shoul
ders of a woman for whose many mis
eries he Is almost solely responsible, Is
deserving ol little sympathy. I will bo
crlllclzcJ for turning on him, but If
the public only know the whole story
I would receive as much sympathy as
censure.
KNEW NOTHING OF IT.
"I never knew or suspected tho first
thing nbout this conspiracy business
until IM wns nrrcsted. Tho men
around tho hotel will tell you, as they
now tell me, that Ed. warned them
not to tell me that he was 'receiving
notes from anyone. I wanted him to
let me alone and go his way. I am
working at Horn's hotel scrubbing
floors to support myself so that I
would not have to take any of his
money.
"Any one at tho place where I work
can tell you whether or not I have en
couraged him to bo attentive to me.
Why, les3 than a month ago I told him
I was done with him and that I was
going to New York to live a new life
and that he must not follow me.
"We had some words and when I
said nothing could prevent me from
going, ho flared up like a madman,
drew a revolver, pointed It directly at
my head and shot. Tho bullet whizzed
past my ear, broke a hole in the win
dow gla.ss and struck the building next
door. You can see the broken window
and the bullet In the side of the house
yet.
"I dashed into the next room and
out of the house and stayed away till
ho had gone. People say he wouldn't
harm anybody and they couldn't be
lieve he would make up such a terrible
plot as tc kill his father. I say he has
a murdivous heart, and I know. Only
last Thursday he said if I went back
on him he would kill mo and kill him
self. LOST ON RACES.
"I want It denied, too, that I have
been getting his money. The papers
say he squandered his money on me.
It's not so. He spent his money at tho
race tracks. He used to tell me about
being out to tho aqueduct and losing
money on the races.
"If Ed. Everhart took my advice, he
would not be In jail now. I wanted
him to go to his father and make up
with him, and leave me alone. He said
to me that his father told him that he
would have to give me up or be disin
herited, and that ho told his father to
go ahead and disinherit him.
"I could have married Ed. Everhart
down In New York, after I was
divorced, but I wouldn't. I don't ivant
to claim anything for myself, except
that I wanted him to let me alone and
I would go to New York, where I had
a position, I'm sorry he tried to put
tho blame on me. I can't see how he
could do such a thing. Detective Molr
will tell you whether or not I was
working honestly In New York. He
was In the store where I was employed
and spoke to me. I only came home
to get my share of the household
goods. I didn't want Phil Rlnsland to
cheat mo out of everything.
"I hoard that some paper said I be
lieved Phil was In tho conspiracy with
Lewis. I never said or thought such
a thing. I firmly believe Phil and his
sister combined to get me to trap
Everhart for them, but I don't believe
Phil could have had anything to do
with the other case. Phil has done me
I
You Can
Depend on
What We Say.
There Is more wrar and com
fort In our well-mado and well
fitting Straw lints than In Jhreo
of the ordinary hit or miss kind;
and, of course, tho good are far
more economlcnl In the end.
Tho Knox Hats are hand-made
nni' they excel In quality and
style.
"On the Square."
203 Washington Avenue.
C. F. BECKWITH & CO.,
DEALEKS IN
Mine and Mill Supplies,
Machinery, Etc.
OFFICE-Dimc Dank Building.
a great Injustice, but I want to do the
right thing by him, as well as any
body else, Whoever said I said Phil
had anythlnc to do with the conspir
acy matter lies. How coutd I know he
had anything to do with It, when I
didn't know anything about It myself?"
Mrs. Itlnsland told hoc story with
tears rolling down her checks, and
they wore the tears of a woman who
sincerely thought sho had been griev
ously wronged. She says sho proposes
to go to New Yoik nnd rcsumo her
position as clerk In a store.
GUARD MOUNT ON JULY 0.
Order That Has Been Issued with
Reference to It.
The following order was Issued yes
terday from the headquarters of tho
Thirteenth regiment:
Regimental Order No. 45.
There "ill be a regimental guard mount on
Monday, Jul fl, lifjo, at 4 p. in.; for this
guard mount volunteers are srked from the First
and Third battalions. lh will report at four
o'clock sharp. The regimental band will report
at the same hour.
By order of L. A. Watris, Colonel.
D. B. Atherton, Adjutant.
PRICE-WEYMAN NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Was Performed at Mt.
Pocono Last Night.
Cromwell Mlriton Price, of this city
nnd Miss Frances Weymnn, daughter
of Mrs. Isnlxd Smith, of Mt. l'ocono,
were married at the family home, tho
Meadowslde cottage, Inst uenlng.
A large ussomblago of friends wit
nessed the ceremony. Mark K. Edgar,
of tbls city, noted as best man.
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 lolty
positions render to their words an
ex-cathedra lorce.
A full stock of these instruments
may be seen at the warerooms ol
L B.
&C0.
1.1M33 Washington Ave.
THE ULTRA SHOE FOR LADIES,
w
kLAS. $3.50 SHOE
DOUGLAS
BEST IN THE WORLD.
FOR SALE AT
HANDLEY'S,
428 Spruce Street.
$50 IN GOLD
Will he Awarded at
LAKE LODORE
on the
FOURTH OFJULY
Kvcry euuralonlst will haic a iliancc 10 win
Hit piue , ..,
BAM! I1.M.I. OAMK. Another finlilcn Prize will
be awarded to niniilng cluli in a luse lull
Kanie lulwocn clack teams from Kranton
and Carliomlalo.
DNCK PAVILION Tho Masle Dance l'aillon
will resound with tho ttralm of Hauer's Su
peril Oriliialra.
A 1II10A1I iiOAlll) WALK lias been ronitruetid
from thc dipot to the l'aUllon, the grounds
beautified and imiiioied.
Till: IlKAI'TIIT'l, 1.AKI2 whkli has to be sien
from one of the decant N'aphthl Lanm-hes
or row boats Is the admiration of emy one
who has been upon It and feen i's wida ex
panse of watir and loni; wooded choic.
HKKItKHniKVlS plentiful supply of re.
fieilimcnts, and an amplitude of service will be
provided on the I'omth.
Piercers 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
freely and selling at reasonable
prices. Strawberries, Pineapples.
W. H. Pierce,
19 Lackawanna Ave,
110, 112, 111 I'cnn Are.
WAKKHOUSF.-Grccn RldRO
Smoko The Hotel Jermyn cigar. 10c.
(g)()
(W "You neer mlw the water till the 9)
gk will runs dry." ,55
llKTUKtikRHHI I
W 0 3 W
m) (&)
&J Do not think that the sun of prcv vV
(g cnt prosperity will always shine ()
S brightly. The cloud of misfortune S
(S may gather when jou leat expect ()
J them. While fortune howi a ainil- s
C) inK face rq.iro for tho unexpected. (q
A sain;a account in
() (e)
I nRADERSf
BANKJy0 f
s will proie a friend Indeed. y
Ugj Interest I'aid in .Savings Department (&)
(1 United States Depository. (S)
(0) Cor Wyoming are. and Spruce St. Off)
()()(5)
MATTHEWS BROS
320 Lnckawnnnn Ave.
Wholosalo and Retail.
DRU GGI STS
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD.
FRENCH ZINC.
Ready Mixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Economical, Durable
Varnish Stains.
Producing Perfect Imitation of Eipenilre Wood
Reynolds' Wood Finish.
Specially Designed for Inilde totk.
Marblo Floor Finish.
Durable and Pry Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kalso
minc Brushes.
PURE LINSEKI) OIL.TURFENTINE
ZTRANAA IMfl
i-iuiurA J I III
nrrrL r 1 VI
New yacht and flexible
brim styles, in all the popu
lar braids, at popular prices.
Fancy bands if you like.
CONRAD,
305 Lackawanna Ave.
The Popular House. Fur
nlshlnc Star.
Po you
JtayJ$ome
this summerP No reason
why you should not be
comfortable and enjoy
the delights of a PAL
MER HAMOCK.
Better assortment than
ever before. Prices from
OOc to 5.00.
Foote & Fuller Co,
Hears Building,
140-42 Washington Ave
The Dickson Manufacturing Co.
kcrnnton nnd Wllkes.Uirro, Pa.
Jlunufaotureri of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENOINES
Hollers, HolstlnjanJ Pumping Machinery.
General Office. Scranton. Pu
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ft Which marks the Cow.
nofthivnltp Sr Rfiftr.
,,. -w ,, ..-- c
! hauser stock of Artis
J tic Furniture and Peer
,f less Bedding, steers
you aright it means
many dollars saved on
" every purchase. In this
magnificent stock there
5 were more than 50 Iron
! Beds from the very best
J' makers in the United
States C. & B. price for
one style with spring was
a i ..,- n,rl-Q Oft.
a lw: UU1 "'"',
Another; C. & B. price
itQr, nnmrira R I 5 OR
it Some of your friends will
J be telling of the great
x values to be had you
J better come to
.
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221-223-225-227 Wyoming Aie x
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