8
1'llJU SL'KAiNTOiN ,J,,KlliUiNJl-KKJbAlr, JULY 0, 1000.
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
MONSTER ENGINE IS BEING
BKOKEN UP.
Wns Used by tho Frledensvlllo Zinc
Company Near Allentown Auto
mntlc Signals In Uso on tho Lehigh
Vnlley Road Tho Boaid for To
dayNew Steel Car on tho D., L.
& V. Is to Bo Given ft Thorough
Test Electric Light Plant of Read
ing Company.
Thirty year npo tho wonder of the
abp wns tho monster engine of tho
Frledensvlllo Zinc compnny.near Allen
ttmn. Gisiuntlc In size, n marvel In
const! uctlon, Its massive dimensions
and herculean frame made It famous
tho world over and Juslllled the proud
title by which it was known "Tho
President." 1'iom every section of civ
ilization engineers of renown came to
look upon this mammoth product of
nicclmnliftl skill built nriordlng to the
deslKiis of Thomas Webb, the famous
Philadelphia drauRhtsm.in. "T h o
President" drew crowds of sightseers
fiom nil over the world nnd ranked
second to none among the natural nnd
nrtlficlnl wonders of the day. llefore
then nor since has an engine been
built to ilal It.
Today a force of men nie nt wink
reducing It to scrap Iron. Yet not an
Inglorious futuie nvvnltH It, for part of
tho remains will go Into the construc
tion of tho new battleship "Maine,"
nnd ns "Imperious Caesar, diad nnd
turntd to clay, might stop a hole to
keep the wind nun v." so may this lar
gest triumph of tin hutilcnl skill still
bo useful, a mm t Ion of It In defending
a nation's tight and maintaining a na
tion's honor.
Tho groat engine weighed about 100
ton.1.. Its cvllnder bad a diameter of
110 indies and a ten-foot stroke. Its
two lly wheels weighed 107 tons each
nnd weic 40 feet In dl imeter. The two
walking beams weighed It tons aplete
Torty-four mules pulled them oer tho
mountain when the engine was erected
nnd It took two yeais to place them In
jiosltion. Tho connecting lods were 11
feet long and each wilghed 10 tons.
The nut that germed tho piston rod
on tho engine was of biass and weigh
ed 110) pounds. It wis the laigest nut
ever mad". The wr?neh that tightened
It welched a ton nnl n half. Tho.
flguies glvo homo Idea of the heiolo
size of "Tho Pi evident."
Automatic Signals.
The Hall automatic signals are In
iimj as far west as I. uellle, now,
on tho I-ehigh Valley load. Their
lntioductlon makes a ast dlffor
ciu'O In the amount of business the
load Is ahlo to accomplish, ns It facili
tates speed. t'nder the old methods,
nn engineer follow lug another train
was obliged to go caicfullv, tooling his
way aloiu as It weio, iipl( tally In fog
g weather, lest he should suddi nly
meet an unpleasant surpilso.
Now he goes howling along nt full
speed, Kno lug that tho sign lis will
wain him In time to pieent disaster
If an obit'ructlnn ahead should occur.
I'-i eight li.ilns now cover a division
In from ilo to slv hours that In tho
caily days of inlhoidlng lequlred fiom
ten to tweho houis. The c.iirMng cap
acity if the lialn has Increased In
about tho .same ratio.
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
The m.iko-uii of tho Delaware, I.aek
nwanna and Western board for today
Is as follows:
vim cvr. sorTii
'Jlmivhj, July 5
fin p. nt J, It MtCoin
10 30 P. ill. I.wllou.
FrW j), July C
12 SO n m-r. Wall.
3 a. in. KeUliam
n a. in . (Jcirlti.
8 a. in. O C"o', ullli T. Naunnti's men
2 p in. r r. stfcm
3 0 p. in J. It, Howe, with O Miller's men.
4 43 p. in. II. lljrtlioloiiii'H.
SUMMITS.
7.30 a. m , north l'rpunfelkcr.
11 a. in , north Vic hoK
C p. m , north McLanc.
I'UI.IXn.
10 a, m. MoMcr.
pi'sunns.
8 a. m Honcr.
11 a. m Monn.
7 p. in. Murplij.
D p. m. C. Caw ley.
l'ASsnscru r.xci.va
C.30 p. m. MaKOiem
Will) CAT?, ,OimL
5 a. m P.. Ci'tncr.
6 a. in 0. Itindolpli.
10 a. in. I.nrl.lu.
1 p. in. Illll.
2 p. in. 1 1 in.
3 p. m. Mulllu.
4 p. m. M. .1 Hennlcan.
6 li. in. W. I) WurfU.
u p. m . l'lntiertj.
7 p, in. 1'ecKIns.
0 p. in. Hush,
NOTICT.
All conductors mil it once at the superintend.
int'n ollico ami net their witch certitirutca
A. C S.I.IMilin, Supt
This and Thnt.
Hereafter, Philadelphia and Heading
conductors, In their train reports, must
ftKttft'lOgKKKMiKKKKftttK
35 jta
K i" 9 H Af5&s.m
&
No need of
baking bread
or making
muffins for
supper. Stop
on your w:
home and
get a box
of
Biscuit
llC Insist on Retting
3ft the genuine. Im.
Jft Utloni Imitate la
jf form only, Noth
y lug ever baked up-
C proacbesUnOoda
fjj ness and delicacy.
3K Tbe moisture
3ft proof package ti
W owned exclusively by t
W your grocer U need a Dlaoult.
V NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
KMfcMMXaKMMXtfJOCXMKK
livS.
EltTHffl T fW&i&K&
s "" mssm
I Hurry wm
IHomei
Iff? f-S
m3 jmm
'rHMm
f mmm
x ' ', n r.i
' m
UneedalMi
mm
mm
WMlLlXMm
mmmwmm
P4
!wm
uttio roils
IOVO It.
SUMMER
COMPLAINT.
Colic, Diarrhoea,
Cholera-Iu la n turn
Any of tho ills of
childhood promptly
cured by
DR. JAMES
Soothing Syrup Cordial.
A safe, reliable rem
edy. Contains no laudanum.
Simply soothes the
little nerves into a
natural rest.
At Drug Stores.
25 conts u Bottlo.
Don't Accept
n bubstltutc.
nlso specify the number ot air brakes
they had In sen Ice.
The new steel coal car received nt
tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern nids last Satutdny will soon be
given a thoiough test. It will bo used
at Heveial of the company's mines in
the tiausportatlon of coal, nnd some
Idea of its adnntages thus setuied.
The Wheeling and Lake Ihle l.illioad
has bought fiom D. P. Kclgtmrd. of
I'lttsbuig, the loadbed of the aban
doned Akion and Newcastle rnilioad.
i tinning from Akion to Mogadon1, and
will build on It a binnrn line fiom Mo
gadore to Akron, O. Ml. Kelghairt Is
will Known, being a brothei of Mi, S
S. Kelghaid, of the S. S. lteighaid Oil
company.
During the progress of the severe
nln storm, which came up so suddetih
Wednesday noon, the railway station
of the Central Kallroad of New Jeise
at Wllkcs-Uarre was partly Hooded
After tho violence of the elements had
abated, however, It was easily attend
ed to, and a shoit while latei theie
were but few evidences of any baneful
effects.
The Philadelphia and Heading agen
cies at Tanianeiid and Tunner Scale
weic abandoned Mond ly and the tialn
ordei olllce at Tainanend was tians
f oi nd to Haucks, the new lailmad
town about a mile distant where tin
I'lillail'dphla and Heading and Jei
Ci'iittal connect. This means the piac
tlcal abandonment of Tainanend as a
laihoad town, and ill the tiatllc of
that plice will now be handled at
Haucks. An Immense yanl has bet n
laid out theie by both companies wbeie
they can dellvei and icturn cais, in
aocoi dance with their Intel change
iKi cement at this pljcc
A call has been issued by .1. J. Mur
ray, muster of Mofs Talor lodge.
Itioth 'lhood of Itailioad Tuilnmen, to
meet nt Ancient Ord'r TTiiited Work
nun's hall, 421 I.uekawannn. avenue, at
1 o'clock this afternoon, to attend the
funeral of CJeoigo Davis.who wns killed
In the wieck Wednesday morning on
the Deliwaie, I.aekawnnnn and West
ern mil at Henisvllle. The funeial
will take place at 3 o'clock fiom the
homo at 344 Noith IJiomley avenue. J.
Thomas, master of Acme lodge, No. 2JS,
has aKo issued a call to the members
of the lodge of million to attend the
funeial of H. A. C'ogllzei, of 1T.00 Olive
stieel, wlio was killed In the same
wieck, and whose funeial will take
place at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
A new electric plant of the Philadel
phia and Heading company to be elect
ed on the site of the new locomotive
plant at Heading, will be one of tbe
most complete In the state. Power will
be geneiatcd for some SO arc lights,
which will bo used In Illuminating tho
yaid and shops. An Incandescent sys
tem will also be established for light
ing the olhces stations and other build
ings. Tor some time the- electricians
have been cxpei (minting nt the shop
with tho lew of asceitalnlng definitely
the amount of pow er nccessai y to per
form the work. In addition to the arc
systun, power will bo piovlclcd for tho
running of machine tools, lathes, trav
eling cranes, etc. Th machlneiy to be
used by the company In equipping Its
electric plant will be the eiy latest
and tho contracts will be shortly
aw aided.
m
BRYAN WILL AGAIN
LEAD DEMOCRACY
ConduJeil fmm Pace 1
Mr, Tillman now stepped to tho fiont
and was gierted with a cheer. He
lead the platfoim In full round voice
easily heaid throughout the hall.
Hill Leads the Applause.
As he pioccedert each plank was
gieeled with applause, nut it remain
ed for his reading ot the decimation
that "Imperialism Is tho pat amount Is
sue of this campaign" to evoke a stonn
of enthusiasm The delegates sprang
to their feet, stnndlng on their cheeis,
waving hats, handkerchiefs, umbrellas
and Hags, vhlle the galleries took up
the chorus nnd cariTed It along for
man) minutes. Senatot Hill could be
sien marshaling the hi Ms to cheer. Ho
held the fan high above his head and
addid his voice to the vodfeiou
shouting. A second time Senntor Till
man read this declamation and now
even a greats demonstration than bo
foie can led the convention off Its feet.
Suddenly hundreds, then thousands of
mlnlatuie Aiaeilcnn flags were passed
among the delegates and the wholo
floor of the vast structuio became a
sea of flags. An Instant later tho flags
swept over the gnllerles like a mass of
flami Bundles of them weio tossed
upop the cents and dlsli Hinted. Tho
fecene was magnificently Inspiring and
the great audience was worked up to
n fever heat. On each flag was tho
devico "the constitution and the flag
are Inseparable, now and forever. Tha
flag ot the icpublle forever."
The band played a medley of patri
otic airs. State standards were again
torn from their sockets, bannuis wero
wrapped and a triumphal pincesslon
of the delegates marched about the
hall.
A Flag Climax.
It was at this Juncture that tho cli
max was sprung upon the groat as
sembly. A hugo flag had been flung
across tho roof between two tiusies
and as tho signal was given the cords
were cut and slowly unrolled Its white
nnd crimson bars as It fell gracefully
nnd swung over tho platform. Tho
banner was an enormous affair, being
fully fifty feet long, and about one
half as wide. Upon the white stripes
were printed tho following sentences
In large letters of blue:
"Constitutional governments derive
their Just powers from tho consent of
the governed."
"The constitution and the flag, one
and Inseparable, now and forever."
"The Hag of a republic forever, of
an empire, never."
"A republic can have no colonies."
To the vnst majority of those In the
hall the flag was nn 'unexpected Inci
dent and Its nppearance was the sig
nal for a frnntlo toar which caused
everything that had gone before It to
sink Into Inslgnlllcance.
Senator Tillman stood surveying the
storm nnd awaiting an opportunity to
proceed Order was Anally restored
nnd the senator proceeded
Thero weic ciles of "Good, flood,"
when the ttust plank was lead. When
the senator reached the re-atllrma-tlon
of the Chicago platform, with the
declaration of free silver coinage at
the ratio of 1C to 1, pandemonium
ngaln broke loose. Hut the demon
stration was faint In comparison to
what had Just occuned when Imperi
alism was announced as the "para
mount Issue."
When Hill Was Silent.
Senator 11111 was among those who
remained quiet, while Mr. Croker
waved a Hag until It broke, nnd
George Williams led the mass contin
gent In salvos of cheeis. One of the
New York delegates raised a standard
bearing the Inscription "Don't think
there arc no 1G to l'ers In New York."
The demonstration lasted four and
one-half minutes.
The -.Hoc r plank biought another
cheer nnd the senntor received a
round of applause us he closed. Ills
voice thtoiighout was admirable and
he made himself henid thioughout the
vast hall Ills leading was forceful
and effective.
When the applause had subsided,
Chaliman Jones, of tho platfoim com-
EX-GOVERNOR JOHN" P. ALT GELD
mlttee said he had been Instructed
to move that the platform be adopted
by the convention b acclamation
The motion was put and amid a
ro.u of cheeis the platform was adopt
ed without a wend of dissent Tho
announcement of Chaliman Hkhaid
son of the adoption of the platform
was followed by a stunning shout,
which made the building ring from
one end to tho other.
Webster Davis Has a Heating.
'I hen tollowed a stlnlng and dra
matic scene. The id, ink In the plat
foim denouncing Hngland's policy to
w.ud the Hoeis had called out im
mense applause, but when It was an
nounced by Chairman Itlchntdson that
the convention would be addiessed by
Hon. Wobstei Davis, foimei assistant
seeretaiy of the Interim, the crowd
manifested its cnthiismsm b cheering
for two minutes as the foimer Hepub
llcan leader ascended the platform.
The speech of Mr. Davis was ar
l aimed in order to enable him to an
nounce his allegiance to the Demo
ciatic paity and the Dcmoeiatlc plat
foim and to the ticket of the conven
tion. In diamatlc stvlo, and with all
tho force and magnetism of a fine ora
tor, Mr. Davis denounced ns a "malic
ious lie" the .statement that he had
been forced to leave his olllce in tho
present national ndmlnlsttatlnn. He
plctuied In brilliant and flaming sen
tences the 'cruelties and aggressions"
piaeticed by Gicat Britain upon the
Hoeis of South Afiica. He epiessel
his Intense satisfaction that the Demo
ciatlc party had lncoipoiated In the
platfoim a plank so cordially and en
thusiastically endoislng tho cause of
the Hoeis, which was the ciuse of lib
erty and Justice.
In conclusion, In announcing his In
tention of suppoitlng the Democratic)
paity and Its ticket, Mr. Davis said
with great emphasis: "I stand upon
this platfoim and shall suppoit W. n.
Jc linings."
It wns a cuilous and laughable con
fusion of the syllables of Mr. Brjan'n
nanu. but the ciowd knew What he
meant and cheeiecl him wildly.
The Nominations.
When pattlal order was icstored, Sor-geant-nt-Arms
Mai tin aioso to his feet
ind said: "Tho next business before
the convention Is the nominating of a
i andldate or tho presidency of the
t'nlted States The secretary will call
the roll of states." When Alabama, the
fli st state In alphabetical unangement,
wns called, the chairman of that dele
gation announced that Alabama would
yield to Nebraska the privilege of
naming the next piesldent of tho
Unlecl States.
W. D. Oldham, of Nebiaska, who was
to piesent the name of Mr. Bryan to
tho convention, came forward and in
a few graceful words expressed his ap
preciation of the favoi extended by
Alabama In sui rendering Its time to
the state of Mr. Iiiyan Mr. Oldham
then addressed tho convention. He le
celved the closest attention.
As he appioacbed the close of his
address he raised both hands high over
his bead nnd spoke slowly and with an
energy that caused his voice to pene-
tiato into every corner of the hall.
"And - that-man-ls -Wllllam-Jennlngs-Hiyan,"
he concUided, bringing his
hands lower with each woid.
An Instontancous answering cheer
swept across tho convention. It wns a
simultaneous lonr from all parts of tho
hall. lTp went the delegates upon their
chairs, over their beads went tho flags
and abovo them nil hoareel nnd rang
tbe cheers for Bryan.
The band duly per'oimed Its share,
but tho noise of creation was but a
drop in the toirent. Tho men from the
stntc of Nebrnska flung up n large
banner bearing a likeness of Mr. Bryan
upon one side and upon the other the
word "Nebiaska" and a smaller por
trait of Mr. Bryan enclosed In n star
of blue. Whatever may have been tho
difference of delegates over tho plat
form they seemed to have forgotten
thorn, and nil wore as one in favor of
the man. New York vied with Nebras
ka and Kansas In venting Its enthusi
asm. Expressions of Loyalty.
nichard Croker was on a chair, both
arms aloft, n flag In his right hnnd,
which ho vvoved vigorously. Hill was
not behind him In the show of loyalty
to the nominee nnd waving his nrms
ho let forth a scries of cheers that
equalled those uttered by any man on
the floor. Over In Illinois, Ohio nnd In
diana, where 10 to 1 is not popular,
thcio wns no hesitation now. The dlo
was cast, tho gago of battle lifted anil
they swung Into the line ns fiercely as
any that had stood unfaltering by Mr,
Bryan In tho light before tho commit
tee on resolutions.
Hound the hall started tho Illinois
men v Ith their huge banner nnd catch
ing up their state emblems the other
delegations took up the match, wav
ing flags and hats and cheering nt the
top of their voices without cessation
snve with the breath nccissnry to start
afresh. Thus tho demonstration con
tinued for Just twenty-eight minutes,
when oneo more the ixcited nnd per
spiiing crowd got Into a state of quiet
ude, succumbing because of fatigue
lather than obeying tne gavel.
Arkansns yielded o Texas, and Mr.
Perkins seconded Mr. Bryan's nomina
tion. Cries of "Hill," "Hill" came from nil
parts of tho hall ns Mr. Perkins con
cluded. Senator White ,of California, how
ever, took the platform, and In n tell
ing speech, seconded the nomination.
Colorado then gavo way to Illinois
nnd Judgo Thompson seconded tho
nomination In behalf ot his state. When
be had finished Connecticut yielded for
Dnvld B. Hill. Flngs wero again wav
ed and the delegates lose and cheeicd
with tho audience.
Speech from Mr. Hill.
The men In New York delegation
wealing Tammany badges wire the
only delegates who kept their seats
Kx-Senator Hill forced his way to the
platform nnd waved bis band for sl
lenee When the cheeis nnd ciles of
"Hill," "Hill" had concluded, and the
vast nudlence was seated, he began to
speak.slovvly but ileaily, and the at
tention given him wns lcmaiknble The
vast hall was almost peifectly client
Ills laudation ot Bryan was lecdved
with applause and cheers, but when lie
t aid "Hiyan will have the support of
a united party," tbe convention went
wild and the band had to piny "Anieil
ca" to btlll the tumult.
"His Integrity hns never been ques
tioned," asserted Mr. Hill, and the au
dience yelled "That's so"
His explanation of his position on
the platfoim nnd his ncmilescence with
the will of tbe majority cnlled for
hi ai tier applause thin bad been ovl
dent before and the good oHlies of tho
band wero again necessaiy to get at
tentirn for him.
"This nomination will meet the np
piovnl of the east," he said, and en
thused his auditors. In closing be said
"New Yoik expects to Join with you
with her thhtv-slx- elector il votes,"
and then ns he stepped down from the
platform the convention became a bed
lum ngaln.
"Hill foi vlee-piosident'" was one of
the ciles lnlsed, and delegites all over
weie on their feet except the live lows
of Tammany men. Hx-Senator IMwaid
Murphy, as Hill pissed to his seat,
giasped his hand nnd shook It heart
ily. Then Mr. Shea, of Hiookln, dIJ
the same and othei.s In the low, but
Mr, Croker sat immobile, and Hill
passed him without nny salutation.
The applause for Senator Hill con
tinued for some minutes.
Ex-Govemor Pnttison Speaks.
Then followed In turn seconding
speeches from lepiesentatlvcs of a
great number of stntcs. Manv of the
speakers weie llbeially applauded, but
the vast audience glow icstless and
wanted a vote. Among the speakers
who received an ovation was former
Governor Hobeit H Pattlson, of Penn
sylvania, and his speech seconding the.
nomination was listened to attentively.
Down the list of states the secon 1
Ing speeches continued nnd when
Utah, the last to bo called, was
leached, Mrs. Colin, of Ptah, one of
the women alternates, stepped foiward
and was leeeived with teirlllc applause.
She spoke so faintly that her voice
could scarcely be heaid. She second
ed the nomination of Mr. Bryan In bo
halt of Utah.
Mrs. Colin's speech concluding the
nomination speeches, the secietary be
gan to call the loll of the states on
the ballot for the presidential nomina
tion. As the roll call pioceeded the shouts
of approval of the unanimity of tho
vote seemed to Increase. All of the
large states weie cheered heartily as
one nftei another they cast theli votes
for Mr. Biyan. Geoigla, Indiana, Illi
nois, Kentucky, Massachusetts weio
cheered cordially, but when MIssouil
and a minute later Nebraska were
called the convention falily palpitated
with enthusiasm. So It was, too, when
the state of New York was called,
tho convention rising to Its feet and
cbeeilng.
The list of states and tenltorles was
completed with the calling of the ter
rltoty of Hawaii
The announcement by Chaliman
Hlchaidson that Mr. Brjnn bad bein
nominated for president of tho United
States unanimously wns received with
great applause, but It did not compato
with the previous demonstrations din
ing the day. The huge flag suspended
fiom the roof, which had plajed Its
part earlier In tho session, was again
low ei eel, the band played and the peo
ple cheered.
Standing on their seats some of the
delegates waved Hags or standaids,
but the enthusiasm did not run nt high
tide. As the people already wero leav
ing the hall, Chairman Hlchardson
announced at 6 43 that tho convention
was ndjourned until 10 30 tomonow
morning.
Socialist Labor Party.
rittilmrir, Jul) D The Sorljllit labor pirly
lieM tliclr state convention at tho heaclqu.irtrrs
lie-re toihj ami nominated the followinK Btite
ticket- Auditor ccncnl, Wllllim J 1 bcrle.
VllcEheny, congrcwnin at-larito llinaM I,
Monroe. Altoona, nnd John It Hoot, l'lttkliurj;
The platform of tho SuhlUtle Labor pjrtj ai
umi at thu New ork national convention v is
mlopttil
DR, DERSTEN
Physician and Surgeon,
311 Qnmro Qf
JMm i
$9. Timp.e Court Building.
SCRANTON PA.
All tute and chrcnlo disease! ot men, wo
men and children CllltOMe' M ItVOt'S,
UltUV AM) W Wri.SU IMhKVSHS SI'Lfl
IALTV All dleate of the Liver, Kldnejs,
llladder, Mdn, Wood. Nervei, Womb, tye, rar,
Note, Throat, and Luniri, Cancels, lumen,
Tiles, Itunture, (Joltrc. ItheumatUni, Asthma,
Catarrh, Varloeocele. Lent Manhood, Nightly
r missions, all t'emalo Dlseaaes, l.i ucorthoea, etc
Oonnorrhea, Syphilis, Ulood I'oison. Indiscre
tion and jouthful habits obliterated Surpen,
Fits, rptleim, Tape and Stomach Worms C.V
TAltltllOOM:, Specific for Catarrh. Three
monttu' treatment only fS00. Trial free in
nfriie. Consultation and examination free.
Olnco hours dally and bunday, S a. in. to 0
p. ro.
DR. DEINJSTEIN
jfl'PsB
ConnolhjSWallac
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
Summer Furnishings for Men
Are you particular about your shirts? Do you like to choose from tho newest
styles, aud know that when you see a pattern that strikes your fancy that the shirt
is made well and is going to fit comfortably. Do you want to see the largest vari
ety of good shirts that is to be found in Scrantou? Ii your answer is "Yes,' we
know you will appreciate this stock, for you can't pass it by without missing somo
of the best shirts that are made. They arc not to be found outside this store.
$1,00
$1.50
$2.00
Madras and Cheviot Shirts, in neat stripes and checks, detachable round
corner link cuffs.
Madras and Fine Percale Shirts in neat stripes and figures, made to our
special order, detachable cuffs.
Extra Fine Corded Madras Shirts in exclusive designs, detachablo
""cuffs.
Madras Ties, Straight or Batswing, 5 tor 25c
Made of genuine Scotch Madras, excellent colors, pointed or square ends.
Collars, Two tor Twenty-Five Gents
Better than any 25c collars sold outside this store.
iteu by the quantities
lyineu both sides, cool against the neck, all styles,
popular high bands, in five different heights
Pajamas, $1.00 to
If you wear Pajamas, here is au offer to profit by. If you have never worn them,
here is a chance to learn for little cost, iust why so many men won't put up with
night shirts any more. They are made of good Madras cloth and fine French Per
cales, in full comfortable sizes.
19c a Pair 6 Pairs
Men's Black Hosiery, with unbleached feet, the kind we have sold for eight years.
If we imported them today we would have to charge 25c a pair for them. Under
existing market conditions that will likely be the price of our next shipment.
Now, however, they are priced as of old one dollar for a box of 6 pair3. It's the
best stocking to wear ever sold over a counter.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIU
1 You Don't 1
mm M
I Know the Full
i Pleasure of I
I Cycling, 1
Unless You
I Ride a i
Sold Only By
I FLOREY k BROOKS, I
211 Washington Ave.
Hal
rsiiKisimiECEEs.il. iiiiu39in.iiiiBiia.iiir.
IV
0
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON
ORGANIZED 1B7S
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital SSOO.OOO
SURPLUS 500.000
WAI. CONN0LL, Prcsldsnl.
HENRY BELIN. Jr., VlccPres.
WILLIAM II. PECK, CaihWr.
Epecla! attention Given to busi
ness accounts. Three per cent. In.
tcrest paid on Interest deposits.
t
L
At Retail.
Coal or tha beat quality for fomestla
use and of all sizes, Including Uuckwlieat
and Blrdseye, delUered In any part ot
the city, it the lowest price.
Orders received at the office, Connell
bulldlnc, ltoom S0G; telephone No, 1762, or
at the mine, telephone No 272, will ha
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
x L
AAA .
1a DmI hulncitc
n act! tbeaoU
i iufler froei l'rlviu
lllO UCdlcutiulif7iJiuatrfroci 1
DiMUiiii Eiee.lCi 1'ror. il. F. 1 llf. frl-
M. !., CO 1 JScrlh hlsth "t., 1'MUdtl
phi !o. rlvtf ft Gutuftote la erry an
trlooetU b (SuUturc (do cuiUdk). I on VI for
k 11 tilth rcatored Paria nUrrtd. Hour 1 9 2
ft tita ft 11. Hour! for Ion itkadlDt? iQldtDrtraii
JUt 10 SO tat M IWth raccard4tolOdtji
lor 8oro tciUau&l4li q1 boot AU friadj ttpoMd.
SPALDING
-- -
LB J i
6
IT stiS
si
CMOi
Bttvl
T"T TTTTTT T T T TTTTTTYTT
we can get from the maker.
$2.75 a Suit
tor $1,00
&WAI I AfP
VV LrLrAGr,
sooooooooooooooooo
Summer
Floor Coverings
We are showiug several new novelties in
Straw Matting
And Fibre Carpets
Practical, Economical,
suit all purses.
.,.,
r
BRASS AND
Williams 8c McAnulty,
LEADERS IN CARPETS AND WALL PAPER)
129 WYOMING AVENUE.
V
s
ooooooooooooooooo
liis tt
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
435 to 455
N. Ninth Street,
.PA
Telephone Cull, 2.VJ3.
To IUpalr
IlroKrn Arti
cles usa
or's
rfCcmciit
Remember
MA lOIt'S
UUIUiKR
Ci:.MENT,
MAJOR'S
LEATHER
CEMENT,
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FH
... MANUFACTURED BY ..
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
mWmww
The selling has only been lim
A new supply ready today
including the
2 tor 25c
127 AND 129
WASHINQTON AVENUB
ooooooooooooooooc
e
Sanitary.
Prices that will
f
IRON BEDS. I
.
I SUMMER DR APERIES.
0 .
ooooooooxxoooooo
THB
HIC POWDER CO,
Booms l and2, Coin'ltaBTa'g.
BOBANTON, PA.
lining and Blasting;
POWDER
Made at Mooslo and Ruihdala Worm.
LAPLIN & RAND POWDBR CO3
ORANQE OUN POWDER
Sleotrlo Batteries, Kliatrlo Bxplodtrs.
exploiting; blasts, Safety fuss and
Repauno Chemical Da's explore
The Heller Water Heater.
L
vo smoki:. no onon.'xo nnrr. i atuch8
to the kitchen holhr. heats lortj gallons ot
uatcr In thlrt) fHe minutes, lor Icms than one
hall the exptiup oi mi other ira heater, and
one thlul the rxpeiwe ol roal stoe heater, it
allow you to lUxrito with the hot fire In tha
range durlni; the litu ot the tumnur months.
I
V -b 'J.
la-SZl PENN AVENUE.
is-i i i ii . r