THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JULY 2, 1900. .. -5- kXXi Tim Momm.i IIaiidwakh hcor The Alaska Theory We tlf prldf In MjInR that In th ALASKA we hue the moU perfect refrig erator built. Il perfect )tf,rt of warm and cold air flues, alien nature'i nrlncipal--'that wmm r r'aca and cold air falli-to work In a more perfect manner than in any other refrigerator built. T74- Sr '.,i i.n. ii 9 N. Washington Ave Q XXXX0000000 wis, RUDDY, DAVIES & HURPHY Low Shoes Thc.rpt Is nothlnc so nice for feet ISummer. There Is no other stock he city more complete than ours. THE NEW STOKE. fIS, RUDDY, DflUIES & MURPHY 130 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, DENTIST. iynmtng avenue, next door to Ho- m n..iJA. lrn DnnilATenn Experienced, practical, sclen o complaints against charges or ackawanna "THE" aundry. ;cf Penn Avenue. A. 11. WARMAN. PERSONAL Attorney Howard M. Stieelcr Ins returned to die city alter n limmiM trip in the (ji ,t. Miss Helen Hull" rt and itcr, ol JcflcKon avenue, hae left the lty (or the mnuntainj. Mrs. J. II. Diijiiiliur; ulcrt jlninp MM Nellie Heckhow, cf fircat Iiend, at the lluUl Nacli. Dr. and Mrs. Cipncll and family, fit Wjomiiu; ncnue, will take a cuttaKC at Lake Sheridan thin summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wct and ihughtrr, (Jladjs, of JcJIcrjon avenue, are fpendinir the summer at Lalie tVlnola. Miss Dawes of Threop i-treel, and Mi- lit, den, of West Pitt'ton, are home, alter hltlng Cajuga like and Ithaca. Mr. nrid Mr. II. W. Dolpli, ol MndHon ave WW, liae gone tn Lake tlieridm, ttlicro tluy will occupy a cottsuc for ll.c Miminci. Mr. and Mr. Andrew ltnttcilge, of Monroe avenue, were the puct ol Mr. llutlcdKc'ii par cnta ycsterdiy at Georgetown, Wjjne eoimty. V. II. Login, district m.inauer fur It. CI. Dun ti Co., lelt jeMcrelay (or l'ittshuru and Zancstllle on hi summer aiation. He will le tprn in about two week. The (ollowins were recistercd at the Hotel Albert in New York city laU week; L. K. Torbet, M. 1'. Carter, n. . Itnhimon, Louts 11. (jernon, Mr. and Mrs, 1). De kcr. Krank Siegcl, o( this cltv, has returned Iioin Asbury Park, where he attiinhnl the annual con tention of the National A.oclation of Ma.tert of Danclnc lie was elected one of the vice presidents for the coming jear. Dr. Hunter, a graduate of this ,cir's class at the University ol Pennsylvania medical school, will arrive In town Wednesday and Income one of the Lackawanna hospital resident surgeons, Dr. CcnRcnbach's term having expired. tills Sarah Leeds and her brother, Ihrt, of 410 Wright's court, are home from Harford Sol. dlers' Orphan school, and will spend the turn mer here. Frank Leeds has leeched the asc limit at the school, in, and in a few ilajs will begin work at his trade, that ot a baker. TOOK A ROUNDABOUT WAY. Mrs. Jennie Duffy's Long Journey to the Court House. Thursday, June 7, Mrs. Jennie Duffy was to be tried for selling liquor without a license at her place on Bridge street. That morning she Btartcd for the court house at S.30 o'clock, but It was not until last Sat urday that she succeeded In reaching there. It Is understood she attempted to make a trip to the West Side to se cure one of her witnesses nnd In a moment of thoughtlessness went by way of tho West Lackawanna avenue crossing. Judge ICdwards to whom sho surrendered herself Soturday morning lives on tho West Side, and conse quently was disposed to accept this explanation of tho delay. In some unnccotintable way a story got abroad that thtj conviction of three unlicensed dealers Ion the day previous to that on whlchj Mrs. Duffy's trial was set, had something to do with her absence, hut It's epnly a story. Mrs. Duffy ronevyod her ball In the sum of $500, Martin Clark again be coming her bondsrrmn. THREW UP THE SPONGE Jim Judge Quit Aflter the Thirteenth Rou'jid. "'Kid' Carter, thej Brooklyn welter weight, fought Jlmj Judge, of Scran ton, In the star bclut at the Green wood A. C. last night and stopped him In the thirteenth rolund, Judge's sec onds throwing up tho sponge," says yesterday's Now Vor k Sun. "The men agreed to tight twenty rounds at 160 pounelk, weigh in at ring side. Tho men met nee before at this club, judge knocklrf Carter out In the win rouna." CENTRAL LABOR UNION. Well-Attended Meeting Held Yester day In Carpenters' Hall. The Central Labor union hold Its regular monthly meeting In Carpen ters' hall yesterday afternoon. The te nor t of Secrr-tary 1 a. Morun showed that there are forty-nine organization's alllilatcd. The As'ocl.ited I'ress was censuicd for sending out a misleading report ftotn Chicago to tho effect that the ltulldlng Trades' council lost a strike. The general refetenco directory published by tile Central Labor union Is ncarlng completion, and It will be tho handsomest ornament over hung In halls In the rlty of Scranton. The mer chants aro patronizing It liberally. ' Olllcors were elected for the follow ing term as follows: President, M. D. Flaherty; vlce-rresldeut, Daniel Colo man; recording nnd corresponding sec retary, 1'. G. Moran; treasurer, Georgd Gothic, trustees, Messrs. DevInrJacobs anil O'Mnlley; auditors, Messis. Cooll can, Farrell aiid Budtley; sergeant-at-arms, P. V. Tolan; organizer, M. n, Flaherty. Contrary to some newspaper predic tions, politics were not mentioned. The following resolution was passed unani mously: "lie-solved, That we ask the delegates to this body to report bark to t''elr re spective locals our action In eniulrslns the boycott of the Brewery Workers' union against the Central Pennsylva nia Brewing company, and ask that they ratify tho same, nnd that their members use their lnlluenoc to discour age hntelkecpers from handling the boycotted products." APPOINTED A VICAR GENERAL. Rector of St. Rose Church Made a Very Reverend. At last week's retreat of the Junior priests of tho Scranton diocese Right Hov. Bishop lloban announced the ap pointment of Rev. T. P. Coffey, of Carbondale, as vicar general of tho iMocese. This makes two vicars general for this diocese. Very Rev. Kugene A. Garvey, of Plttston, being the other. The appoint Is for life nnd carries with It the title of very reverend. Many of the duties of the bishopric can bo delegated to n vicar general and In the illness or absence of a bishop the olllco becomes it very im portant one. Father Corey was for twelve years an assistant priest nt St. Peter's ca thedral and since 1SS7 has been rector of St. Rose church, Carbondale. Ho Is a man of unusual scholarly attain ments. Bishop Hoban has also announced that the ordination for the year will occur the latter part of .this month. There are four students waiting for ordination: John O'Donnell, of Wllkes Barre; Eugene Burroughs, of Wll llamsport; Thomas O'Malley, of Dun more, nnd Patrick Boland, of Arch bald. It Is not certain that all these will be ordained this year. THE NEWSBOYS' PICNIC. Meeting Held Yesterday to Perfect Arrangements. A meeting of the committee having In charge tho newsboys' picnic, to be held on July 2(1, was held in the office of the Lackawanna News company yesterday afternoon. A general com mittee, chosen from the local papers and newsdealers, was appointed, who will meet in a few days and begin an active canvass of the merchants and all others who may "desire to contrlb ute. Many voluntary offers of assistance have nlieady been made, which is es. peclally gratifying, as it 5-hows a de sire to remember the boys. All who desire to contribute financially may do so by remitting to the treasurer, Thomas J. Fleming, of the Times, nnd all such contributions will be duly ac knowledged, m CONVENTION OP C. W. B. L. State Gathering to Be Held in This City Today. A state convention of the r.ithnlln Women's Benevolent league will be held this afternoon in St. Thomas' Col lege Hall for the purpose of electing a representative to the supreme coun cil. The chancellors of each of tho thirty state councils will bo attend ance as delegates. There will bo only one session, which will betrln nrnmntlv at i t)'clock. In the evening a recep tion will be tendered tho visitors In Guernsey hall. Century council, No. 11, of this city, Is tho largest council in the state and one of the largest In the country. An Active committee of Its members have been busy dining the past week mak ing arrangements for today's meeting. This committee consists of Mrs. Frnnk McDonald. Mrs. Bridget O'Malley, Mrs. Culkln, Mrs. Roche and Miss MoNa mara. LAKE ARIEL. A Pleasant Day Will Be Spent un July 4. The largest excursion leaving the city on this national holiday, no doubt, will be the one to this ever-popular resort, where the management have made special arrangement for accommoda tion and entertainment of all. Among the special features the most remark able will be the high wire trick nrtlst and wire balancer, Mr. Will David son, who Is recognized tho world over ns being tho greatest aitlst In his line. Lawrence's band nnd orchestra will furnish concert nnd dancing music. All kinds of refreshments will bo served on the grounds. In tho evening there will bo a grand display of fireworks. Trains leave Ltiu and Wyoming Valley depot every hour. JUL5T 4 EXCURSION. To Beautiful Montrose, of the Alle gheny Mountains. St. Brendan council, 243, Y. M. I will run an excursion to Montrose, July , nev. A. T. Broderlck will hold a mon ster picnic. Lnwrenco bnnd will fur nish music. St. Paul's Pioneer corps will give a drill; games, etc. Trains leave D L. & W. depot, Kingston, nt 8 a. m. Fare, $1.25; children, 65 cents. Scranton, 9 n, m. Fare, $1; children, 50 cents. Purchase ypur Fourth of July fur nishings of Conrad, the hattor. 305 Lackawanna avenue. Open late Mon tuy and Tuesday nights. I hereby announco myself a candi date for common council, to fill tho unexpired term of the Ninth ward, sub ject to tho decision of tho Crawford county rules. Peter N. Haan, 802 Jef ferson avenue. Smoke The Pocono, 5c. cigar. BRIEF MENTION OF MEN OF THE HOUR PISH COMMISSIONER S. B. STILLWELE. During a Recent Visit to Washing ton Ho Had a Chat with a Post Reporter About the Work tho Fish Commission Is Doing in Pennsyl vaniaJohn 0, La Goice, of Wash ington, D. 0., Passed Through tho City Regret Over Departure of E. M. Tewksbury. "Hon. S. B. Stllwell, of Scranton, president of tho Pennsylvania Fish Commission, Is at the Rlggs," says tho Washington Post. "He has facts and llgttres relating to tho fisheries of his state at his tongue's end and makca plain the Interest that ho has in the elllclent conduct of his olllce. " 'Tho output of llsh for the yenr ended Juno 1, 1S9S, was ICj.US.SO", com posed of 109,46.".,000 pike-perch or Sus quehanna salmon, 43,000,000 white llsh, 7,325,000 shad, and the remainder trout, black bass, Atlantic salmon, nnd game fish,' said he. 'The output for the year ended June 1, 1900, wns S2.160.3337. As the Inst figures have not yet been published, I give them hero In detail: Fry, or less than one year old, brook trout, 3,901.500; lake trout, 1,000; rain bow trout, 142,000; brown trout, 213,000; Atlantic salmon, 249.101; shad, 14,300, 000; white llsh, 32,000,00); plkc-perch, or Suseiuelinnna salmon, 23,000,000; bluo pike, 7,&00,000; frogs, 300,000. Mature fish, over one year old, brook trout, 9,112; rainbow trout, C63; brown trout, 600; hybrid trout, 600. The output of this year is about 30,000,000 above the average. " 'The reason only 4,000,000 llsh were hatched in 1S99 was because tho pre vious year tho Pennsylvania legisla ture adjourned, forgetting to make the usual appropriation to tho llsh com mission, nnd the commission was only able to keep the trout stations In oper ation through the subscriptions of private citizens, amounting to about $C,000. When the legislature met again this omission was rectified, and a ele flcioney bill was passed refunding tho money to the subscribers, but the an nual appropriation was heavily cut, and tho last fiscal year was run on Sj.OOO kss than usual; and tho same thing will have to bo done until next June. " Pennsylvania Is fairly liberal to the fish commission, giving usually $ ir.,000 for two years for hntchlng and fish protection. But these figures aro far below New Jersey, which pays $23, 000 a year for protection alone, nnd New York, which appropriates over $100,000 a year. The Pennsylvania commissioners receive no salary. New York's president gets, I think, $3,000 a year. The only salaried odlclal of the Pennsylvania commission is the as sistant secretnry, who receives $300 a year, tho money coming out of the gen eral appropriation to the body. " 'You will notice that the Pennsyl vania commission pays more attention to commercial fish than to game fish. This is because it is the most Import ant. The Fnlted States fish commis sion and the Pennsylvania commis sion Jointly have made the Delaware river the greatest shad river in the world. Tho value of the fish caught there last spring Is valued at $700, 000 nt the nets, or about $1,500,000 to the dealer.' " Among the visitors here last week was a former Scrnnton boy, John O, La Gorce, of Washington, D. C, who looked In on his old neighbors for n short time, on his way from the Re publican National convention In Phila delphia to the Democratic National convention In Knnsas City, where his employer, the Western Union compnny assigned him to manage Its corps of special operators, located In the re spective convention halls. Although a young man Just out of his teens, Mr. La Gorce's expertness in telegraphy nnd remarkable mana gerial ability have made him ono of the most valued men In the com pany's employ. During tho sessions of congress he has charge of all tho company's business at tho National capital, and In recess time Is employed for the most part In special assign ments, such as that on which ho Is now engaged. Ono of the greatest distinctions that has come to telegrnphers In recent years was a placo on the corps of confidential operntors assigned to tho war room In the White House during the Spanish wnr. The corps wns com posed of four men and Mr. Ln Gorce had the honor of being the first chosen. Night nft-r night, during the stirring times of the summer of '9S, he sat for as high as eight and ten hours nt a stretch with President McICInley at his elbow, receiving nnd sending dis patches that were making history, nnd which ln some Instances, when they, later, were given publicity, were em blazoned on the front pages of the newspapers the whole world over. Tho president has no greater admirer than tjrls young man, who had such an exceptional opportunity of studying him. This admiration amounts to something too, for leaving nslde tho matter- of his natural powers of dls crimination, Mr. La Gorce Is made unusually competent to Judge him by comparison, for his position at the capital places him ln almost dally confidential relations with all the big COURSEN'S Fancy New Potatoes, 75c per bushel, Old Potatoes, 40c per bushel. Fancy Fresh Vegetables, CurrantSi Cherries, Strawber ries and Raspberries. Georgia Peaches, Florida Water Melons and "Rock Ford'1 Canteloupes. E. G. COURSEN Best Goods for Least Money. Worn Out? TRY TRY (MAHIANI WINE ) WORLD FAriOUS fONIC. Mirl9.nl Wine is a tonic prepared upon truly icicntin; principles. It Is sale and beneficial well ns agreeable. Marlanl Wine has more than 8,000 written In dorsements frcm leading ph.vslclans In all parts of the wcrld. Marlanl Wlno gives power to the brain, sticngth and elasticity to the muscles and rich ness to the tdood. It is a promotor ot good health and longevity. Makei the old joung: leeepa the young strong. .Marlanl Wine is specially recommended tor General Debility, Overwork, Weakness from what ever cauos, Profound Depression nd I.Oiaustlon, Throat and Lung Diseases, La Orlppc, Consump tion and Malaria. It Is a dilTuslblc tonic for the entire sjstein. Marlanl Wine Is invaluable for overworked man, delicate women and sickH children It stimulates, strengthens and sustains the sys tem and braces bodv and brain. It e-onibits Malaria and Iai Grippe. Ma) be used effectively in fonn of a hot groir. Sold by all druggists. Dcware of imitations. men of the nation, who are In political life. It Is an Interesting coincidence that his mother nnd her two brothers, Richard O'Brien nnd Dr. J. E. O'Brien, of this city, were war telegraphers during the civil wnr. Mrs. La Gorce had learned telegraphy quite as n pastime and when the field operations called away so many telegraphers, sho patriotically volunteered to assist in filling up tho depleted corps ln tho cap ital. She freeuiontly received war dis patches at the rapltal that were sent from the front by one or the other of her brothers. It was with the deepest regret that tho many friends of K. M. Tewksbury, Into common councllmnn from tho Ninth ward, learned that ho had been orderod to Buffalo by tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel company, by whom he Is employed, for he had onrneel tho respect nnd admiration of hundreds of people during his lengthy residence ln this city. Kx-Chnlrmnn Luther Kel ler, of the common ouncll, when Mr. Tewksbury's letter of resignation was read at last Thursday evening's meet ing, referred to him ns "ono of the most conscientious and painstaking councllmen the city of Scranton hns ever had." and there Is no ono who can dispute this statement. Mr. Tewksbury oftentimes stood al most alone on un Issue, but he held to his guns and didn't go over to the other side, as some councllmen some times do, "to bo with the crowd." He wns especially faithful In his attend ance upon committee meetings, a duty that the majority of councllmen are notoriously lax In performing, unless something big Is on. No matter how trivial the ordinance or resolution, however, Mr. Tewksbury would al ways be on hand at the committee meeting when It was to be considered. He very seldom said any thing on the council lloor, but when ho did speak, he spoke straight from the shoulder with a conciseness that was wonderful. Ho was an excellent com pnnron nnd was very populnr among his colleagues in council. Just what his new position In Buffalo will be has not bean divulged, but that It Is in tho nature of a promotion Is known. Those who know him win" testify that It was merited and wish him all suc cess ln his new environments. BAUER'S BAND CONCERT. It Will Be Given Tonight in Front of City Hall. Bnucr's band will give a concert In front of the City Hall tonight, nt which the following programme will bo rendered: March, ' Knivclo," Vanderrook Selection, ".-inging Girl," Herbert Descriptive, "Cavalry Ohnrgo," Luckos Popular, "llliic and the Gray," Chottoway Overture, "airy Lake," Auber March, "Ilos'n Hag," Stone Selection, "The I'nrtunc Teller," Herbert "Hablllage Glllct Star Spangled limner. - ONE OF MANY AMUSEMENTS. The Awarding of S50 at Lake Lodoro on July 4. Ono of tho nimu-ements on the grounds at Lake Lodoro on July 4 will bo the awarding of $30 ln gold, for which every excursionist will lecelve a coupon ticket entitling him to n chance. There will be a variety of other amuse ments nnd games, and on the athletic field a contest for a golden prize, be tween the Crescents, of Carbondale, and the South Side ball team, of Scran ton. No dance was ever held that will bo more delightful than the dance In the completed mammoth flanco pavil ion, 60x126 feet In area, two stories high, with a fine sea Bhell shaped sounding board for Bauer's superb or chestra. The great fleet of row boats and naDtha launches must bo used to renllze the great expanse of the beau tiful lake. Tickets from Scranton only 75 cents. Purchase your Fourth of Jcily fur nishings of Conrad, the hatter, 30.") Lackawanna avenue. Open Into Mon day and Tuesday nights. Do not make any mistake ln your outing. July 4, but visit beautiful Moun tain Park, the queen of all summer day resorts. This beautiful picnic ground Is situ ated on the Wllkcs-Barre mountain, overlooking the beautiful Wyoming valley. Always a breeze; no swamps or mud. Tho finest and most costly dancing pavilion In Pennsylvania, 60 feet by 150 feet; bowling alley, merry-go-rounds, swings of nil kinds, nnd Im plements for sports and games of eveiy description, for the uso of tho excur sionist. Tho water Is charming. There are several never-falling mineral springs directly In the park. Bauer's full or chestra will furnish music. There will be selections, nlso, from the Anthracite Glee club. Preparations aro being made to entertain eight thousand people, July 4, by Flower ot Lackawanna lodge. No. 1, A. O. B.," of Scranton. People go to this beautiful resort with out being offered prizes. Remember, at Mountain Park you are free from swamps and mud. There aro no lakes to endanger the lives of children from drowning. Smoke The Pocono, Be. cigar. Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup Has been used for over FIFTY YL'AIt3 by MILLIONS of MOTHKHS tor their CillLUItLrV WH1LK TF.irrHINO, with I'CHFCOT bUCCLSS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the OUMS, ALLAYS all I'AINj CURES WIND COLIO, and Is the belt remedy (or DIAItllHOEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world, lie suit tnd ask for "Mri. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup," tnd take no other kind. Twenty-five cents bottle. K2l7H H S 3 "1 !Fa iIH TURNPIKE COMPANY WILL BEGIN REPAIRS HAVE lbO TONS OP CRUSHED STONE READY. Will Go Ahead No Matter What the City Mny Do nnd Will Tight Con demnation Proceedings Tooth and Nail Latest Developments ln tho Situation Company Is Satisfied That Its Contract with the City Is Legal and Can Be Enforced. For more than a week tho Ablng ton Turnpike company has been break ing stone nnd now has 150 tons ln readiness for use In repairing that portion of the roadway within tho city limits. It Is understood that tho company proposes to begin the repair ing ot this part of the road Immedi ately after tho Fourth, regardless of what may be done or promised by the city. The compnny, It Is under stood, estlmntes tho annual tear ot this stretch of Its roadbed as equiva lent to the destruction of six inches of crushed stone, and considers that to prrt tho roadbed In fit condition will cost between $1,000 nnd $1,600. From the above It would appear that the company Is determined to compel the city to live up to Its end of the contract entered Into In ISMi, and that the street commissioner's estimate of $1,000 is not very far short of the amount required to open the road. The members of tho streets and bridges committee of common council will in spect the road this afternoon for the purpose of estimating for themselves just how much It will require to put the rond In repair. COMPANY WILL FIGHT. It is understood that the turnpike compnny will light tooth nnd nnll any proceedings which may be commenced to have the road condemned and If it Is condemned the compnny will Insist upon all of Its rights in the way of damages. Tho position tho company takes on the contract entered Into between It self and the city is that the city has got the best side of the bargain, though councllmen don't look at It ln that light. The company removed Its toll-gates from within tho city .limits, the city agreeing to keep tho road within the city ln repair. Tho com pany contends that under existing con ditions the city Is merely required to do what It would have to do did It own the road and Is saved the ex pense of paying for the thoroughfare. Another argument used by tho com pany is that whether the contract Is good or bad no longer enters Into the question. There Is a contract which has been declared legal by tho Supreme court of the state and therefore tho city Is obliged to live up to that con tract and keep the road ln repair. THE NEWTON TURNPIKE. The company officials contend that whenevei a turnpike has been con demned In this vicinity It has Immedi ately gone to rack and ruin and Dolnt to the old Newton turnpike, now being repa'red by prisoners from the county Jail as nn instance of this. They claim that farmers come miles out of their way to drive into the city on tho Ablngtnn road Instead of the heretofore almost impassable Newton road and claim that tho farmers throughout the upper part of tho coun ty would Indignantly protest If con demnation proceedings were Instituted. It Is, nevertheless, understood that a resolution directing the city solicitor, as nn nttorney, to bring such proceed ings, will lie Introduced In select coun crl on Thursday night. Mr. Vosburg has looked up tho law In the case ln hli us'inl exhaustive manner and con tends that the are no legal obstacles agairrst the condemnation of the road. FOURTH AT LAKE WINOLA. Preparations That Are Being Made at the Hotel Clifton. Proprietor Moore, of tho Hotel Clif ton, at Lake Winola, is making exten sive arrangements for the celebration of July 4 at that place. In the morning there will be a con- Hot Weather Requisites I For Men Our assortment of Furnish ings and Straw Hats for men is complete in every detail in cluding: Fine Underwear in Linen, Lisle Thread and Balbrigan, Fine Madras Shirts in white and an assortment of colors from Si up. Knox Straw Hals tire the most popular in towr.. Full stock today, 'On the Square." 203 Washington Ave. Ave. B AND 8 11! C F. BbcKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, EZtc. OFFICE-DImo Bank Bulldlns. cert, there will bo dancing afternoon and evening and nt night tlrcro will be a display of fireworks. Purchase your Fourth of July fut nlshlngs of Conrad, the hntter, S03 Lackawanna nvenuo. Open late Mon day and Tuesday nights. Bcecham's Pills for stomach and liver Ills. Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. That We Have ''Ever Known Desire to Be Well Dressed. You can dress well just now very cheap. See our show window. It contains a fine exhibition of Men's All Wool, Indigo Blue, fast color Serge Suits. All sizes. Some are selling at $5.98 per suit, but you cannot buy for $12.00 elsewhere our i'd like to know what 99g a Leg means. . . . . v. H v. . v. v. . v. ". . - 5 v- Summer 0090000 To be neatly nnd com fortably dressed your Shirts nnd Neckwear are of vital importanco. We have made specinl pro visions for this season's goods and know that we can suit the most fastidi ous dresser. Our stock of Hnts are of the very latest and most stylish make. All styles, shapes and colors. nnn 109 Wyoming Ave. U 'A t U 'A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A A A 'A A 'A A 'A Pierce'js Market. Soft Shell Crabs, Lobsters and Shrimps. Large, medium and little neck clams. Large assortment fresh Ash. All kinds of southern and homo grown vegetables are arriving freely and selling at reasonable prices. Strawberries, Pineapples. W. H. Pierce 9 19 Lackawanna Ave, 110, 113, 111 Pcnn Ave, WAKEHOUSE-Grccn Rldgo All the Men $9.98 Suits. Cggl CONRAD, ' iMniiiBnw 3q5 Lackawanna Ave. I Liberator t " - - 1 I J M lu The Popular House Fur- Mil g I J EST B-CENT CIGAR. Gj nlshlnc Store. f IEvBrONBHAND.N,AOB 8 I (qQ 1 IGHT IN EVERY WAY H j- g , M A i I OilsfoVes. fLWAYS ALIKE I Ml W "TT" R ''iff Nothing equal to the jil OP NOTCH 5-CENTER 111 Automatic. No wick or jjl H w valves t0 require atten- ml (Dnetrialconvinces B I "n- ?"?" ?Ve2 an 1 n II ii Intensely hot blue flame. Ml 3 uj (Iff All joints In supply pipe j jj I EPEATERSEVERYTIME M V'll electrlcly welded. J All goo 1 dealers hnvo thorn, Ej H Price for 2 Burner,? 8.50 Mil f JJj Price for 3 Burner, 11.50 Ml RICE, LEVY & CO., If 11 I Distributors. li Foote & Fuller Co, II - Illtfll 140-42 Washington Avo t Wear I ft MATTHEWS BROS 320 LnckiuvnniM Ave. Wholesale and Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Falnti. Convenient, Economical, Durable Varnish Stains. Producing Perfeot Imitation of Expensive Wood. Reynolds' Wood Finish. Epcclally Dealgned for Inside xork. Mnrblo Floor Finish. Durable md Drys Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL.TUuTENTINE That I have purchased a manu facturers lot of this season's styles ln Bicycle Hose for a price to sell at. 50c grata at 25c. 25c grade, 2 pair for. . . 25c. The Dickson Manufacturing Go, fccranton nticl Wllkei-nnrr, V&, MuuuCac'.uror) of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Uollcrs, llolstlne and Pumplnj Machinery. Qeneral OlTlce. Scranton. Pa. vi n n v. k . n k v. n n v. r. .T 1 That Bright f BrickRed I Price Tag 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 $ij.7j, our price $8.98; Another; C. & B. price $28.00, our price, $15.00 Som? of your friends will be telling of the great values to be had you better come to j .1;. . 221-223-225-227 Wyoming toe mm r c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers