THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JULY 2, 1900. 3 hs Plit a Piano In your liotno now. V'c are Mllnfr out our entire stock at greatly reduced prices. ill W!aUllV' w $, -en,T T FTv0'""F--&. iU" - 'X - I v K-ss-f I la1" -vy ' I HZ., - VJ Knatie crand piano, regular price $S.'.0; $700 sale price Vosi piano, regular price $00; sale 375 price Voso piano, regular price .l'0j rale 350 price ww LudwlK piano, regular price $.175; pale 300 price 'w Lwlwlg piano, insular trlce SJTO0; salo 240 price -t" JIarlln Ilrcn piano, regular price $2"0j 200 Mle price vvr Tlio aliove nrc all lew pianos and a guarantee Is Riven with caili piano. Kasy term or in icr sent, from aliove prices for cash. Soinf 11m l.irg:ins in pe-oiiil hand pianos. Sheet music at mst and lcs than cost. BBY BROTHi 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Scranton Pa. Our store room Is for rent. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN, Per )c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Ordsri Promptly Dell voroi 23$3i7 Adams Avenue, Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office station. D., L. Phone & W. 525. Passenger eld Crowns, best $5 juiii riniu, 91 Best Set or Teeth S5 i-ym Silver Filling 50c Good Care. Good caro or the tooth does much to preserve them, but the dentist does more. lie can direct you in that care and, by examination, prevent you frorn suffering and inconveniences. DR. REYER E1A SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST' ye, Ear, Nose aud Throat Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. rru: 2 to 1. Williams Building. Opp. Postofllce. QNlONLyftABEl - CITY NOTES -f -f PAY DAYS. The IManarr, Laclananna ami Western will pay today at the lljdo 1'aik and Continental collieries. UNION I.r.ACIT, MIT.TIXG. The Union League will meet tomorrow night lit the Cmlral Itepubllcau club looms. NUnsnS1 PICXIC.-Tlio nue at tie I.arl-a. wanna hofpltal enjoyed an outliiB Saturday, at the Speedway and Xry Auk jiaik, A $1,000 !ir,AZi:.-Flre, Saturday afleinoon, caused $1,000 damage to a frame ilwolliwr house on Wood street, owned by O, II. Clark. RCTUItXED MIS?IONAUV. Itov. W. A, Cramer, a returned missionary from C'oiiko, Africa, will t,p.-ak at the Go-pel tabernacle, Jefferson avenue, Dunmoiv, toinonow nisht. TAMMANYITES IIEHi:. KIuki County branch, SPEEDWAY NEWS. The Speedway hotel Open All Year.) A quiet place to stop July 4. Blfle Range will be open. Quoits, Dumb BellB, Throwing Hammer and Shot. All Erie and Wyoming railroad trains stop nt Speedway ciosslng. Breakfast, 6 to 9 n. rrt. Lunch, 1 to 2.30 p. m. Dinner, 6 to 9 p. rrt. Lunch all day in Cafe. Arrangements for large parties by phone, 4674. SAMUEL B, COX, Manager, P, O. Scranton Pa. VT VSBB sfrj " V S.. -trfT. -4 III 1U'1" . X J I V X IM Tj x I Teeth VWm Mi Y4 -vifcMr V L SEEp No, 3, of Tammany Halt, pas.ed through here on Latkanania train No. it, at l.M yesterday afternoon, en route to tlio Kansai City contention. M1NKK CRUSHED. John Mar.lnco, of North Seventh street, was laken to tlie Lackawanna lio.plt.il yesterday with two ribs fractured, as the result of n fall of lock In the mine where he is employed. IIP FIUCTCIlKn. .Tohn Desarrhy, of .lessup, was caught under a fall of rock at the Slerrlck Creek colliery Friday night, and is now re ceiving treatment at the Lackawanna hospital for u fractured lilp. PF.TITION FOIt VIKWKMS.-Josepli F. Ollroy, attorney for lllakely borough, has presented a petition to court, asking for the appolrtment of three viewers to awes, tho damages Incurred by YJldcnlng a portion of Main street, within the borough limits. AOIin MN FAINTS AWAY.-Wllllam Holler an, of Carbon street, a man about SO years of age, fill in n faint outside the Dime bink S.iltirdty afternoon, apparently being prostrat ed from exhaustion, lie was taken to the Lack awanna hmrjltat. SCnVNTON riOY PLAYS lULTi.-Tlinma" Mc Andrew, of West Scranton, last wevk Joined the Hamilton, Out., base ball team. He is ,t ttu dent at Nlnuaia unitcrsity and playnl on that eollepe's team all scann, and Is considered one of the best men on tlie nine. IIOVS' I.IUl IlItOKKN. A yotms son of Darney Hughe, cf Clreen'a lane, hail his leu broken Saturday h'eM, by bcinrt caught between the piles of tho vl.eel of an ice wagon. Another younit bny rf Mr. IIuk1.cs' was killed Oct. 30, by belli:; tun over by a wagon. 1IOFSKS VACATF.I). -Mayor Molr'n edict tint tho inmates of Ccnlrr street disorderly houses must timie out by .lUy 1, ha.s been pretty Ren rrally observed, and last night the block between W.somlntr and I'enn avenues tiresented an 't nedhiKly bare appearance, nearly nil tho houses being aeatcd. JT.LrilOK flAVn I1AII,.-H. Zeludor, of Pitb ton art,ue, entered bill before Alderman Howe .s.itmday for felllni: liquor without a lirenw. Tho wi.rrant was Isfueci n month ajo at the iiiklance of County Detective Lejshon, but Zo ludor could not be located. He appealed before the abhrnian Satuidiy of his own aecoid. WIXK'S CLi:AIXr.S.-ClearInss fer the Seranlon ClearliiK House association for the wi-tk ciiJiiis .Tune Mi. I'iOO, as n ported by the Traders' National bank, are as follows; Mon day, $17'.7ii.M; Tins.lay, ?lH,rra.'i; Wednes dnv, WI2.I.1S..17; llitirwlar, 2M,"37.0'): Friday, $l!Ki,0ll.M; Saturday, $17C.131.Mi total, $1,1.V1,. 040 so. T'io clearinss for the month are $I,,VII, 115.20,rorresponding with list jear, if 1,S.1,'210.C9. IinR?i;s LtlFT TOWN. .Tennle C, owned by A. ,T. Sdir.ell: D.nlil Copperflrld and lllue owned by .T. If. T.adwlp, and a boiso owned by John V.ittery, left the city Saturdiy afternoon for Wallsvllle, vluie they will be prepared for the races July I. Major S. ami Walter J., own ed by Smith Gorman, leave today for Walls vlllp. Major S. Is entered In the 2.27 lai, and the other in the fiee for-nll. Jennie C. and David Copperflcld will start in tlie free-for-all. lllue Is in tlie 2.27 class and Slattcry's animal In the 2.40 cctnp.iiiy. OFF FOR THE CONVENTION. Train Passed Through City with Journal High School Delegation. A train from New York passed through the city yesterday and stopped for n few moments at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western station, which had the New York Journal's party of twenty-five Hltrh school boys en route for tlie Democratic conven tion at Kansas City. These boys are all students m the Greater New York High schools and were the successful candidates In the competitive essay contest of the Journal. Essays were written on civic subjects and the boys Klven just one hour In which to do the work. The fifty boys who wrote the best essays were to he taken to the Republican and Democratic conven tions. Twenty-five went to Philadel phia and these boys are now going to Kansas City. The party Is in charge of J. H. John son of the New York Journal, and Professors W. I. Jackson and Thomas R. KIrlin, of tho Greater New York High schools. They will arrive at Kansas City July 3 and will bo met at the station by a delegation of twenty five pchrol boys. They v 111 he escorted to the city hall and lliere listen to an address by the mayor, to which one of the boys will make an appropriate response. At tho convention tho boys will be seated to gether. BIDS FOR THE ARMORY ASKED. Trustees of Scranton City Guards Association Accept Plans. A meeting was held Saturday morn ing by the trustees of the Scranton City Guard association at which the plans for the armory were accepted and It was decided to advertise at once for bids for the construction of the new armory. The site where the building Is to be constructed, at Ad ams avenue and Myrtle street, has been surveyed and staked out and the work of excavation can be begun with in a day or two after the letting of tho contract, The bids must he in on or before July 23. 'the contract will be awarded within a week from that date. HARVEY R. LONG RESIGNS. Is No Longer the Local Manager for Burgunder & Reis. Havey It. Long has resigned the position of local manager for Rur gunder & Reis, lessees of the Lyceum and Academy of Music, to devote him self to his bill-posting business and the management of the Gaiety in this city and the RIJou in Rlnghamton, for which he has succeeded In securing the leases for next year. Ills successor Is not yet announced, but it Is under stood the position is to be tendered to A. J. Duffy, the present treasurer. Mr. Long has managed the Academy of Music for five years, nnd both houses during the past three years. The tone of the Gaiety is to he generally ele vated, under Mr. Long's management. Within the Reach of All. Thirty dollars for beginners, and forty-five dollars for advanced stu dents, will pay for a whole year's in struction in piano at the Scranton Conservatory of Music, with two les sons per week, under first-class teach ers (not cheap student assistants). Particulars sent on application to the director, J. Alfred Pennington (organ ist Elm Park church), C01 Linden street. To the Republican Voters of the Ninth Ward. The primaries to nominate a common councilman will be held on Friday at 4 to 7 p. m. I am a candidate for tho office. If you will give me your sup. port at the polls, I promise to do tho very best I can for the city of Scran ton. II. E. Paine. Don't Forget the Grand Clambake at the Opera Cafe, 310 Spruce street, Tuesday, July 3, afternoon and even ing. Smoke the Pocono Cigar. Ec. OPENING OF THE NEW SUB-STATION IT IS IN CHARGE OF JOHN 2IENRY PHILLIPS. There Are Six Carriers nt tho Sta tion and from It All tho Mall Mat ter for West Scranton Will Bo Dls trlbuted Tho Station Is Located on Jackson Street, Closo to Main Avenue, and Is Very Central. Fight Mode by Board of Trade for Station. After six years, lacking one month, of Incessant labors, the West Scranton hoard of trade, assisted by Hon. Will iam Connell, congressman from this district, have secured tho location of a branch postofllce in West Scrunton. Tho new olllce was opened yesterday morning nnd Is located on Jackson street, just above Main avenue. No ceremonies were conducted In conjunc tion with tho opening of tho olllce. Tho general delivery window was open from 9 until 10 o'clock. The carriers will make their first delivery this morning. John Henry Phillips is superintend ent of tho station. AVilliam Gibbons, one of tho clerks In tho central city olllce, Is his assistant. Six carriers have been transferred to the new sta- JOHN HKNltY IMF! UPS. Superintendent of the West Scranton Sub Station. tlon. They are Walter McNIchols, Thomas Jones, William Cannon, W. D. Morgan and Thomas Williams. A slight change will bo made In several of tho routes, giving the residents a much better service. Tho building In which the new sta tion is situated has been completely renovated. Tho woodwork has received a new coat of paint and tho walls re papered. Regular postal racks and other necessary supplies have been placed In position. In the front are a large number of private boxes, which, It is expected, will bo rented by tho business men. There are also two win dows, one general delivery, the other for money orders. A desk has been erected for tho use of the public, In case they should desire to direct a postal or 1111 out a money order. On tho right side of tho building, In Wymbs' place. Is nn entrance for the carriers. On the front windows are tho words, "Sub-Station, No. 1." The members of the board of trade are elated over the establishment of an ofTIco on this side, and are also very thankful to Mr. Connell for his hearty co-operation In their behalf. The fight for the location of an olllce In West Scranton started nearly six years ago, during tho administration of President Cleveland. Attorney C. K. Daniels, now president of the board, then Its secretary, at a meeting held In August of 1S94, introduced a petition praying for tlio establishment of an olllce In West Scranton. The name of every member of the board was affixed to the paper, and It was dispatched to Postmaster General Ulssel. It Is sup posed that the petition found Its way to the waste basket, as nothing was ever heard from it. This, however, did not discourage Mr. Daniels or the other members of the board. CROWNKD WITH SUCCESS. About one year ago, Mr. Daniels, having b?en elected president of tho board, again agitated the Idea, which at last became a reality. President Daniels appointed Fellows Mason, D. D. Evans and Jenkln Reese a commit tee on the establishment of a sub-station In West Scranton. The commit tee at once started to work and drew up a petition, sending one to Post master General Charles Emory Smith and the other to Congressman Connell. They received n reply from the post ofllce department to the effect that they would give tho matter their at tention. In January of tho present year, Inspector Gorman met a delega tion of the business men of this side at the club house of the Electric City Wheelm4. and there talked the matter over. At the conclusion of the meet ing, Mr. Gorman assured them that ho would report favorably the plans. A short time afterwards, through tho untiring efforts of Mr. Connell, word was received from Washington, D. C, that a sub-station would be erected. Rids were sent In for tho location of a site and the building of Mrs. Jones selected. The residents of West Scran ton are happy over its establishment, knowing that It means a better ser vice. TO CONDUCT EXAMINATIONS. Board Appointed by the Mayor Have Preliminory Meeting. Architect E. H. Davis, Master Plumb ers Robert Cooper and Thomas O'Mal ley, Journeymen Plumbers Anthony O. Drown and Thomas Connors, the board recently appointed by Mayor Molr to conduct the examination of applicants for the position made vacant by the resignation of Plumbing Inspector M. J. O'Malley, met Saturday to make the preliminary arrangements. Among those mentioned as candi dates for tho inspectorship are: T. F. Moran, Albert Knotz, Lincoln Williams, Daniel Murray, Arthur Monies and Luke Ilaran. Thea Nectar A l'HUF. CHINESE TKA. and particularly adapted for making ICED TF.A. It has a do llcinua flavor and beautiful color when made. It is cured on porcelain pans and packed In air tight 1-pound caddies only by us and for our trade exclusively; 00 cents per pound, To more thoroughly lutioduce it we will give a hand gome salad dish, decorated cake plate and cut glass design rose bowl, THE OREAT Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co, 411 Lackawanna avenue, 123 South Main live bu. 'Phone 732. Prompt delivery. LmtR 10 MM. MNKtlAU NO. 73,451 "I was a sufferer from fcmalo weak ness. Every month regularly as tho menses camo, I suffered dreadful pains in uterus, ovaries were affected and PERIODS OF SUFFERING GIVE PLACE TO PERIODS OF JOY had lcucorrhcca. I hnd my children vory fast and It left me very weak. A year aifo I was taken with flood ing and almost died. The doctor even gavo mo up aud wonders how I ever lived. " I wroto for Mrs. 1'lnkhara's advleo at Lynn, Mass., and took her mcdlclno and began to got well. I took several bottles of tho Compound and used tho Sanatlvo Wash, and can truly say that I am cured. You would hardly know me, I am feeling and looking so well. Lytlln, R. Pinkham's Vegetable Cora pound mndo mo what I am." Mns. J. F. Stiif.tcji, 401 Mechanic Br,, Camden, N. J. ITow Sirs. Drown Was Helped. "I must tell you that Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has dono moro for me than any doctor. " I was troubled with irrcgulor menstruation. Last summer I began tho use of your Vegetablo Compound, and after taking two bottles, I have been regular every month since. I recommend your medicine to all." Mns. Maooir A. llitowN, West Px. Pleasant, N. J. THE SUPPORTING POWER. Topic of Rev. O. R. Beardsley's Ser mon in the All Souls' Universa 11st Church Last Night. Rev. O. R. Rcardnley, of the All Souls' Universallst church, last night chose as his theme, "Tho Supporting Power," nnd gave a thoughtful sermon upon tho subject. Ho first declared that while theory may bo of some avail, still it is not of the same value as faith. "Abraham's covenant with the Lord," said he, "with the results of great bene.nt to all of his descendants, was not a promise made by the Lord, but was merely tho fruit of the righteous ness of faith. Faith without works, however, is of no avail. Abraham's laith centered In the welfare of his fellow men. Faith Is the substance of the things hoped for, the substance of the things not seen. It comes from the reading of the things of tho future or of the things which wo have not seen. "Many men have faith but do not show It. Rut It Is tho men who have studied tho life of Jesus Christ on earth, who try to model themselves after his pattern, who have striven to closely emulate him, who may bo said to really have faith, and who dally show the grand results of It. "Faith is shown in works. As tho Lord said, 'They who act well, from no wish of favors, of such is tho king dom of heaven. They are in error, who seek happiness, looking forward to it only in tho future. They should make tho present happy and comfort able and then they will truly enjoy their lives. The passenger sitting In a car with his ticket secuie in his pocket can Ijok forward to the terminal point of his journey with greater pleasure than the wretched wanderer stealing a ride on the rear platform. The far mer with fields of growing grain, can in a more pleasant prospective view tho future than he whose fields Ho fallow. "And as regards faith In punish ment, I may compare man to a tree. Imagine, If a tree, which Is being pruned, could feel tho cutting sensa tion, and should say, 'Why do you thts; inspire me,' you would answer that It was for its own good, not for the purpose of hurting it. And in the fall when the tree lets drop its beauti ful fruit, with which the boughs are laden, it would thank you for having pruned and so benefited It. In that sense I have faith In punishment, when all things will bear the fruits of righteousness. , " o must have faith. If wo be lieved that the men across tho ocean were doing naught but cheating us, snap would go the bands of commerce. If we believed that our neighbors on Broadway and Wall street were cheat ing us, there would be an end to all business Interchange. Everything de pends" upon faith, and let us as Christ's disciples try to live and dio' with faith." RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES. llev. llobert F. Y. Pierce, D. ., pastor of the l'enn Aenue llaptUt climc.li, leave l this week for a two months' tiip in Fjnopt-. At the Ash Sticet MifhodKt l.'piscopal chun'i, the Children's lljy f.eilcc, postponed fiom the pievious Sunday, were held last nlnht. On Wednesday cvcnlig next there will be a missionary concert prayer meeting at the Adams atcmie chapel, Iter. James llunlics, D. 1)., pas tor. The anniversary ncnlco of the Capouso chapel was liehl last nlclit. Addresses were made by lid crt Wilson, A. 11. Dunning and Colonel F. L. Hitchcock. Itev. J. II. Dabney, of tlio Tripp Avenue Christian church, punched two iiiter.-ting ser mons yesterday on "The Secret of Ills l'owcv" and "Loyalty. " The Chinese problem was IntereetlriKly dis cussed by Itev. f.utiur Hess Waring, pastor of the Grace Evangelical Lutheran (hurcli, at last night's sen lees. Itev. David Jones, pastor of the First Con gregational cliuich, pleached a sermon for the children of the cohkii gallon at the evening service, cm the mbjeet, "The Child in the Midst." Itev. J. L. Kreanur, of the Dudley Street Bap tist church, Is pleaching a series of feimons on the subject, "Why I Am a Ilaptist." The second of the series was pleached before a large congiegation last night. "When Is a Nation Safe?" was the subject of the sermons preached respectively by Rev. Frank J. Mlllmjn, of tlie Sumner Ayenue Presbyterian church, and Itev. George Cure, of the Provi dence Methodist 1'plscopal church, Itoth ber moris dealt with the approaching holiday, the Fourth of July. The subject Is taken from Deut., xxvi:Ml. The flr.t of the union services of tho Flist and Second Presbyterian churches were held yesterday at tho Second Fresb. terlan church, and were conducted by Itev. Mr. Iluell, brother of Professor Walter Iluell, of the School of the Lackawanna. These in. Ion tcrvlcrs are held an nually during tho months of July and August, when the pastors, Itev. James McLeod, D. D., nnd Rev, Charles IS. Robinson, D. D., are on their vacation. In Jul, tho First church unites with tho Second, and, In August, the Second unites with the First. The elevnth annual convention of tho Chris tian and Missionary Alliance for New Yoilt state, Is now- in prngicst at Dennett Fark, Ding hamton, N. Y., and will continue until July 8. Among tho speakers "sent are Rev. A. 11, Simpson, tho founder ,t the nlllance; Revs. Stephen Merrllt, A. T.. Funk, Henry Wilson, D. I)., New York. Mr. W. F. Illackstone, of Chi cago, the author of tho well-known book, "Jesus Is Coming," and Rev. W. T. MacArthur, of Scranton! missionaries fiom China, Thibet and Soudan, Africa, will also be prctcnt. Ample accommodations are being provided for visitors. For information address James Lclshman, Bins hamton, N. Y. FAREWELL SERMON OF REV. PR PIERCE DELIVERED PRIOR TO HIS DE PARTURE FOR EUROPE. Tho Cup of Blessing Was tho Topic That Ho Discussed Strength of Life, Ho Said, Is Not in Our Sur roundings, But in Character. Learn to Put Your Soul in Har mony with the Divine Spirit nnd Hoavsn Will Take Care of Itself. Roforo leaving for an extended trip abroad, this summer, Rev. 11. F. Y. Pierce, of tho Penn Avenue Raptlst church of this city, preached his faro well sermon yesterday morning before a largo number of his parishioners. Ho choso as his text I Cor., 10:16, with em phasis upon tho words, "The cup of blessing." Ho said that strength of life was not In our surroundings. In proficiency In nrt, music or learning, not In positions, wealth and power greater than that of other men, but in character, developed by communion with God. Character is what wo aro In our noblest and most spiritual moments. Even though'' we bo a Homer or Shakespeare and have not "tho cup of blessing," we are devoid of the strength of life. Then ho spoke of David's eagerness to put himself In harmony with tho dlvlno spirit; how Jesus taught it when he said, "Blessed are the pure In heart;" and how a man without this strength may be compared to the musician and his "lost chord" waiting long, troubled years for that grand "amen" which he had struck, hut lost. Ho hero touchlngly compared the loving mother's tender sympathy In times of trouble to the angel of God coming In tho night to our troubled bedside and, laying her hand upon our throbbing brows, comforting us by im parting that strength which comes from communion with God, Although sin has robbed man of this blessing, ho will never bo happy until It is regained, or he can come to say with hope, ns did the musician, "Per haps I may find it in my eternal homo." "Rut this blessing wo aro all seek ing," ho continued, "will never bo found in this world or in tho many learned philosophers, except through tlio earnest longing of tho soul for communion with God. The Bible is not filled with heavenly blessings. No, It tingles with joys and blessings for this life. See what it says: Mark each passage which Is a guide for this life and you will find every page marked. Learn to live now to put your soul In rapport with the dlvlno spirit, and heaven will take care of Itself." No announcements have been made as to the pulpit supply for August, but during the month of July the various pastors of tho city will fill the vacancy, Rev. W. J. Ford, of Green Ridge, preaching next Sunday. During the pastor's absence, Deacon W. II. Tripp will serve as president of the board of deacons, and Dr. L. M. Gates as moderator of the church. TRIED TO ASSAULT CHILDREN. H. Crossley Taken Into Custody by Chief Robling. II. Crossley was arrested and taken to tho central police station by Chief of Police Robling at S.30 o'clock last night, on the charge of attempting to criminally assault two little girls, ten years of age, the daughters of Mr, Marsh and Mr. HIne, of Adams ave nue. The two little girls met Crossley last night, while walking on Washington avenue, near the Erie and Wyoming Valley railway station. Ho Induced them to go in tho rear of the station with htm, saying he wanted to talk to them. As soon as they were in tha rear, he attempted to take hold of them in an outrageous manner. Tho two girls at last managed to break away from him and ran to their homes, whore they informed their parents. Mr. Marsh and Mrs. Hine then vis ited the home of Chief of Police Rob ling, on Gibson street, and stated the case to the chief. The latter then went to Crossley's home aiid took him to the central police station. Mayor Molr will give him a hearing this morning. THE SECOND RECITAL. Pupils of the Southworth Studios En tertained. Tho second of tho recitals of the pupils of tho Southworth Studios of Music was conducted on Saturday evening in Powell's music room. A largo audience was present, and wa3 enabled to enjoy the excellent pro gramme much better than on the lint night, on account of tho delightful coolness of the weather. Tho majority of the numbers were given by the piano pupils. Solos on the pianoforte were rendered by Miss Leila Woodruff, Miss Cellu Price, Miss Katio Cullen, Miss Clara Parrett, Miss Anna. Rice, Miss Clara Rice, Miss Annie Rob inson, Miss Trystlne Morris, Miss Elizabeth Palmer, Miss Minnie Sam ter, Miss Augusta Polhemus, Miss Car rlo Clifford, Miss Florence Kline and Norwood Pitcher. Vocal numbers were contributed by Miss Jessie Polhemus and Mrs. G. U. Uthman. This evening tho third nnd final re cital will be conducted In Guernsey hall. . Change of Time. The Central Hudson Steamboat com pany have changed the time of their departure as follows: Leave New York, Franklin street, at 9.30 a. m.; leave New York, Recreation Pier, West Ono Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, at 10 a, m. This gives them ample time to make connection with the Ontario and Western "Mountain Express," No, 3, at Cornwall, for all stations north to Sidney. Already this route has become well patronized, and thero Is no doubt but what it will become very popular with summer tourists. Smoke The Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c. S6I9S3 it's going to be a great big surprise 99c a Log. 4wmmmMmmimwitia Besides Fireworks There are other needs for the suitable celebration of the "GLORIOUS FOURTH." Manv families have DINNER PARTIES. nni thr. m. be a shortage In thinp-s for serving eatables or drinkables, g Tableware, Thin Tumblers, Punch Bowls; Lemon g Juice Bxtractors, Ice Cream Dishes, etc. 5j All at our always-reasonable prices. iG V MillflriCf,134 WyomlnB Ave M VI. V . ITlIIIdr Ut WJ "Walk In and look around." 'mmmmwmmmmmmmwmmM0 Vacation Outfits Everything appertaining Straw Hats, White Tests, jNegligcc Shirts, AecKwcar, Night Kobes, Underwear, Canes, Suit Cases, 'V Hie Celebrated In fact, everything that can Furnisher or Hatter. yxQfaw Try Our Special 10c Collar. All Modern Shapes. . t K , H t K .. V, 1 t V, , K . V. K'A'A'A '4 'A "A U 'A ii V; 'A'A "A "A "A 'A "A 'A "A Hayes & Varleyi i 424-426 Spruce St., Bet. Washington and Wyoming Aves 5 it , Holiday Requisites Shirt Waists An unbroken and white, at reduced prices. Neckwear A regular 50-cent line of new designs, suitable for outing and holiday, only Belts Dog Collar, Sapho and Koch Pulley Belts, an immense assortment, at 25c and Hosiery and Gloves You will need these two items for your outing. We have made special provision tor your convenience. Parasols If you need one. this is a1 opportunity that rarely presents itself, as this will be the final re- ad. f (t duction. Prices range from yOC lip IO pO 'A'A'A'A'Ato'A'A'H'A'A'M'A'AWA 'A 'A'A "A "A "A 'A A " A 'A "A "A "A l "A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A BARGAINS JN TAILOR-MADE SUITS AT F. L, CRANE'S Exclusive styles and strictly up-to-date, but we want to close out every one quickly. We are determined to do it, and so invite you to share in the offerings, which will be in torce until every Spring Suit is sold. SMOKE AND CHEW Clock's Manufactured by The Clock Tobacco Company. 644-646-648 Wyoming: j- DR. G. E. HILL & Only Two Days More to Get Ready To Celebrate If you are imbued with the patriotic spirit, you ought to have a goodly supply of these noisy things for the Fourth. If you don't want the noisy things, take some lanterns and flags aud trim up a bit. Let this last Fourth of the Old Century Crackerjack. Fireworks at Our Special Store, 218 Wyoming Avenue. And at Our Hain Store, 314-316 Lackawanna Ave. J. D. WILLIAMS &,BR to Men's Furnishings. Goiniuts, Duck Trousers, Hnthiiig Suits, Pa, n in as, Hosiery, Umbrellas, llnntlbncs. Manhattan Shirts. be found in a First-Class Gents' 412 Spruce St, stock to select from in colored 25c 50c 324 LACKAWANNA AVEJ Tobacc Avenue, Scranton, " r it you liable aii date denl clone byl e 11 ce d who are lit and not morrow. us. Price! SON, Scrantoi the Fourth be V T1 -J- -,. T" - ( "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers