u THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JULY 7. 1900. 7 aA ;xxxxxxxxxxx; TUB MOIIKRM JlAlltlvrAIIR Hronx Safely, Simplicity Those nro commendable qualities of tho Ideal Gas Range, Havo you seen itP If not, call todny nnd we will take pleasure in showing you tho various styles and sizes. Foote & Shear Co. 119 N. Washington Ave :xxxoooooooc LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVIES & 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, RUDDY, DflUIES & MURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wyomlnt avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 17C0 Sanderson venue. Experienced, practical, nclen tide. No complaints against charges or work. ackawanna I "THE" " aundry. ;o? Perm Avenue. A. tl. WAR.MAN. SUMMER HOME AT CRESCO. Contributions for It That Have Been Received to Date. Theodore G. "Wolf anil Mrs. "Weeden went to St. Luke's summer riiomc nt Cresco yesterday to prepare matters for the opening on Monday next, when tho first section of a Iui-ko number of applicants will ro out for rest. Thu home will be in charge of Mrs. Woe den this season, a lady of refinement who is loved for her energetic work In visiting nnd aiding the poor in St. Luke's parish. The treasurer of the Men's Guild that.kfully acknowledges the receipt of donations to the homo work, to date, as follows: May 23 "A rrlctul," tlirou&l, Itcv. Iiopr- m Israel f i.1 W June 1! Mm. A. 11 finllh 2j UO 20 Mrs. W. II. Pneiran 2 Ui 21 "A KrionU" 10 IK) 25 Mr. J. V. (I.irney : il 20 Mr. Cor.r.id Schroder 10(H) Mr. Krjnk Mllhnjii, r .1 no Mr. 1'. S. (iodfrey lu IK) 27-Col. I,. . Watre Oil SO Mr. Tluis. H. Wnlkliu 10 00 Mr. Chas. M. llanU 5 00 July S Mr, II. YV. K!iiflniry ,'i 0) 6 "In meinoiy of I.. II. 1." 2.1 III) Mrs. Mary T. Phelps 100 00 Total . $.'12 00 Also from tlie folloulns: Manillas Stlpp. for bricks; John Ikncire, luinlwr; HriiMj.uri' union, lalior ami hinlillnpr Tiiatrrl.il; I.nlhor Kil ler, lime; Williams k McAnultv, wall uKr; Scranton Transfer company, ii ol waiom r.iIIi erliiR Kuppllm. I'lniila will he nccilcil imw relit along, and Mr. Samuel lllnri, the treasurer, earnestly oa.uej.ts contiihutlons from all friends o fthc work he sent him. The great expense of attending the marvelous Exposition now being held at Paris, will keep the great mass of people of America from personally viewing the beautiful exhibits and ar tistic palaces which have been erected by fifty nations. Experts now claim that the Exposition of 1900 will far exceed and excel any previous World's Fair in nil of the many branches of human endeavor. The Paris Exposi tion View company, of New York city, havo special photographic artists In Taris who will secure large cv of all that Is worth seeing the Palaces ,of Nations, the Grounds and Buildings, the Midway rialsance, the special Fetes and Carnivals, and tho superior Works of Art, and of American and Foreign Exhibitors. Head tho offer made by this company in our adver tising columns for their beautiful art souvenir, entitled, "Paris and -the Ex position Illustrated." u A Highway of Steel. What the great Apia forum was to Rome, so ure the tracks of tho Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail way to America. It is the great high way of travel between New York and Chicago, and embodies the highest polntb of excellence In modern railroad building. Its tracks are as level and solid as a billiard table, and Its cars roll along the great steel highways as evenly as a rubber-tired carriage in Central Park. Its bridges and arches are of steel and passengers on tho Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railway may travel with a sense of ab solute security and utmost ea se. As Good as a Picnic To watch the delighted Juvenile faces when they see Behrlever's play house ind its contents at UO Wyoming ave nue. No wonder the pictures are so latural. The wonder lies in the mod Irate prices. Smoke The Pccono, 6c. cigar. SITE FOR STATION SELECTED. It Will Be on the Top of tho Con nell Building. Seranton's weather station Is to bo located In the Conncli building. It was a ease of getting permission to locute It there or postponing Its establishment Indefinitely and when this condlton of nffalrs was brought to Congressman William Connell'a at tention he consented to allow the sta tion to be nt his building. The following letter from Willis L. Moore explains the situation: linn. William Conncli, Scranton, la. Dear sin After rerelclnc nur rceommendi tlon Hut the new weather Imnim station he estahllshril In the llninl of Trwlp luilldlntf, 1 railed and had n consultation with liotli Mr. Athcrton and Mr. 1'iik, the laltrr lielna; In charge of the renting of the apartment'. I found the roof rxiciMire of the Hoard of Trade hulldlng fairly Rood, Imt Mr. Peck, after several days' consideration, informed me that as they had hut tun rooms unoccupied they could not furnish us the sjiace we desired for the In tnlhitlon of the ohcratory. Thee rooms were baik rooms and unsulted for our purpose, and were not of sulllcltnt sire. I have visited the Mean building. There I found acceptable quarters, but on account cf the shadow cast by the wooden structure pro jecting from the roof we would be unable to proKrly lot ate our sunshine recorders and other automatically worMm; apparatus. Your building with its flal roof and with the ample quarters which I found on the filth floor would furnish all the facilities that we ileilrc. If you do not feel disposed to withdraw your objections to our locating the observatory in your hulldlng, I shall be compelled to recom mend to the secretary of nitric ulture that the establishing of a station at Siranton be de ferred for the present, ns I find no other loca tion suited for our purposes. Very rcspcitfiillv, Willis T Moore, Chief I'nited States Weather llurcau. After cimsldotlng this letter from Mr. Moore, Congressman Conncli gave his consent nnd Mr. Monro will at once have a man ent on from Washington to Install the necessary apparatus. He will probably arrive Monday. A large steel pole will be placed above the building and on this will be a small building to (iccomtnodntv the Instru ments necessary to keep tabs on tho weather. H. E. PAINE CHOSEN. Gets Republican Nomination for Common Council in Ninth Ward Over Peter N. Haan. H. E. Paine, Insurance man and president of the Ablngton Turnpike company, will be the next common councilman from the Ninth ward to succeed E. M. Tewkesbury, resigned. That fact was definitely settled last night, when the returns of the llepub lican primary election were all In. There were only two candidates for the nomination, which means for the election, as the ward Is so strongly Republican that the few Democrats In It never make an effort to put up .t candidate. These two candidates were Mr. Paine and Peter N. Ilaan, nnd a very lively fight was put up by both. A total vote of 309 was polled, the general Republican vpto being 900. Mr. Pnine carried all three election dis tricts nnd won out by ninety-three votes, the result being: Paine, 201: Haan, 10S. The vote by districts was as follows: 1'alne. Ilann. Kiist district SI ii Sec nnd district 70 CI Third district fit) 21 201 10S The formal election will bo conduct ed on Tuesday next and Mr. Paine will be sworn In and take his seat at Thursday evening's meeting of com mon council. WILL NOT REINSTATE THEM. Mayor Moir's Answer to Select Council About Police Officers. In a communication sent Into select council on Thursday night, but not read, there being no quorum present, Mayor Molr announced that he was In receipt of the resolution apprnlsln? him of tho fact that select council had refused for a second time to concur In the reinova' of Lieutenant Spellman and Patrolman Jones from the police force, and requesting him to re-appoint, them. The mayor states that "the men were removed for cause, which cause still exists, nnd I must again firmly decline to re-nppolnt them." He further stated that lie is responsible to the city for the conduct of the police officers, nnd he must therefore have men on the force in whom ho can repose the great est confidence. The removed officers have not drawn any pay since Mny 17, on which date they were removed, but it is known that In tho near future they will de mand pay, the lower court having de cided that Patrolmen Dyer and Saul, who were removed last summer, aro entitled to their pay up to the time of the confirmation of this removal by select council. This case hns been ap pealed to a higher court, however. WERE PROM PENNSYLVANIA. Happy Young People Made, One by Binghamton Alderman. Alderman Dobbins has discovered that there Is a bright side to an alder man's life not at all shadowed by such persistently perplexing questions as telephone extension, gnrbage crema tory, asphalt repairs, etc. While smiling, dimpled Cupid made tho hearts of Margaret Tennock nnd William McLaughlin Wilson expand and beat ns one yesterday, the genial alderman, acting In his official capac ity, pronounced them man and wife. The couple were from Pennsylvania, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hedden, of Dunmore. wero the witnesses. Ulng hamton Herald. Handsome Oxfords. In beauty nothing in footwear ap proaches our Queen Quality Oxfords. They are designed on artistic, graceful Hues, c-r0 a pair. Million's Shoe Store, f.OS Lackawanna avenue, Smoke The Tccono, 5e. cigar. BROWNIE CAMERAS FOR 81.00. KEMP'S STUDIO CITY VISITED BY A SEVERE RAIN STORM NUMBER OF PLACES WERE STRUCK BY LIOHTNINO. Storm Began About 4.15 P. M. and for the First Few Minutes After It Broko tho Downpour Was Re markably HeavyJohn Loftus, of Crown Avenue, Was Seriously In jured by a Bolt of Lightning. Buildings in Various Parts of the City and Duntr.nro Wsre Struck. The city was visited yesterday after noon about 4.15 o'clock by an exceed ingly fierce electrical and rnlnstorm. Tho lightning struck In a number of places throughout tho city and Dun more, and for upwards of tho fifty second time it was practically demon strated that the sewers In the central part of the city are totally Inadequate to carry away any large volume of water resulting from a severe rain storm. Tho storm came up very suddenly nnd was presaged by only a few fitful gusts of wind. When the rain came it did come and no mistake. It was a perfect downpour and wns driven in sheets by the wind. It lasted for up wards of fifteen minutes, the precipi tation being nearly three Inches. The electrical display was both thrilling, and picturesque. Streaks of the electrical fluid shot across the sky In all directions, as If some giant hand wore marking with nn Incandescent pencil upon the dark background of clouds. Linden street, between Wyoming and Washington avenues, hns been formed Into a miniature lake on previous oc casions, but never Into such a complete one as It was yesterday. Tho water was In some places nearly three feet deep.nnd extended away around Wash ington avenue In front of the govern ment building. COVERED WITH WATER. Tho catch-basins were completely covered by the water, and passage across the street was Impossible, ex cept to tho barefooted newsboys, who had a gala time. The sewer on Wyo ming avenue also proved incapable of carrying away tho water, and tho base ments of tho various stores on that thoroughfare, between Spruce street and Lackawanna avenue, were, as usual, partly filled with water, caused by the nverllow. John Loftus, of Crown avenue, n boy 15 years of age, was struck by a bolt of lightning during yesterday after noon's thunder storm, nnd seriously injured. The boy is employed at James Murray's coal plant, near Moun tain Lake, nnd when the storm came up he, with several oilier boys, en tered the office at 'he breaker and while seated there lightning entered tho office over the telephone wire, stunning everyone present. Young Loftus, who wns seated close to the telephone, received a most severe shock. He was removed to his home on Crown avenue In an unconscious condition. Dr. J. J. Walsh, who is at tending, says the chnnces for the boy's recovery nro very good. The house occupied by Camelio Itan- oni and family, on Hreck street, was struck by lightning last evening and badly damaged. Tho bolt entered the house at the chimney and passed down at the ridge pole, tearing oft shingles, weather boarding and plas ter, and stunning a 3-year-olil child, who was sitting at tho window. Slight damage was done to tho house of M. J. Clump, of Rlrch street, by tho lightning. Nono of tho occupants were injured. DAMAGE AT Dl'NMOHE. An out-house in tho rear of the resilience of W. G. Miller, a Dunmore butcner, was struck by lightning "and overturned by the shock. The home of Michael Horn, in Dun more, was struck by a bolt of light ning about 4.30 o'clock, but with the exception of a few shingles on tho roof that were burned, no damage was done. An In-bound South Side car was de railed yesterday afternoon on Pitts ton avenue. Owing to the heavy rain the tracks nt Willow street and Pitts ton avenue snnk, and as the car came along, one of the rails spread, throw ing the car off. Traffic was delayed about an hour. Car No. 3CC on the Washburn and Drinker line, of the Scranton railway, was derailed yesterday afternoon about 4.30 o'clock, during the heavy storm and for the rest of the day all traffic on the line was delayed. The car was coming to the city from Dunmore nnd at Drinker street, near the Spencer shaft, was thrown off the track, tho road being partially submerged in water and there also being a largo amount of gravel on the rails. The car was driven off the tracks and rest ed on the rails diagonally, blocking the road. During tho rest of the day no enrs on that line could bo run beyond this point and the weary passengers had to foot It. About 9 o'clock the wreck car arrived on the scene and soon after the car was moved onto tho track and left for the city. HAVOC WITH CAR LINES. The storm played havoc with tha street car lines In other parts of tho city, also, and the wreck car was kept busy all afternoon and evening. Cars at Duryea were also thrown off tho '5 Fancy New Potatoes, 75c per bushel, Old Potatoes, 40c per bushel. Fancy Fresh Vegetables, Currants, Cherries, Strawber ries and Raspberries. Georgia Peaches, Florida , Water Melons and "Rock Ford'' Cnnteloupes. E. G. COURSEN Best Goods for Least Money. COURSEN tracks, sand nnd gravel being washed on the rails and obstructing the pas sage. A large portion of tho trolley wlro on tho Taylor-Throop lino through tho borough of Dunmore wns blown down yesterday, Interfering seriously with traffic. Persons living In that vicinity, were obliged to walk to their homett. Many valuable nnd beautiful shade trees were blown down in various parts of Dunmore. The Knights of Columbus strung a largo banner across Lackawanna ave nue, yesterday morning, advertising their excursion to Lake Ariel, July 18. Tho wind blew Its from Its fastenings. The flag stag on the International Correspondence School building', on Wyoming avenue, was struck by light ning, which caused a great commotion unions the teachers. The shattering of the flag pole was tho only damage done to the building. The residence of William J. Neave, on Oakwood place, was struck by light ning during the storm and n little child of his rendered unconscious for a few moments by the shock. The chimney of the house wns knocked off and th? roof badly damaged. SIX MORE ARRESTS. Men's Union Continues on tho Trail of the Persons Who Are Selling Liquor Without a License. Six more have been added to the list of defendants in liquor cases to bo tried at tho October quarter sessions. They nro: J. 1.'. Moirls, fifteenth stiect, celling on Sun. day. W. S. ltoos, West Scranton, selling on Punchy. John H. Kdwards, West Hiranton, selling with out a license. Patrick .1. Ulynn, 2.211 JjcUson stiect, selling without a license. John I.ukeii, MJ Capouse avenue, selling with out a license. Thomas II. Jones, corner of Hampton nd Twelfth streets, gelling without a license. All were arrested on warrants Issued from Alderman Kasson's office at the instance of the Men's union and served by Chief Agent Robert Wilson and his men. In every instnncc the right to a hearing wns waived and ball en tered In tho sum of $."00. Luken gave ball before Alderman De Lacy, of the Seventh ward. Agent Wilson had been Instructed to have the prisoners brought to Alderman Kasson's office, that Attorney Hecra might examine Into the reliability of the proffered ball. Luken objected to going to Alderman Kasson's office and Alderman De Lacy advised him that he didn't have to go. Agent Wilson wns firmly bent on following his In structions, but when Frank lleckcr happened along nnd offered to become bondsman, Luken wns allowed to give ball before the magistrate of the Sev enth. That Agent Wilson has pugnacity in keeping with his aggressiveness was attested when ho and two of his as sistants were making the Jones arrest, on Hnmpton street. When the officers arrived there they found that some one who had seen them shortly before at the Edwards place had given the alarm to Jones. The dootwas held shut against them, but Agent Wilson forced It In nnd gained entrance. Jones made a show of violent oppo sition, but before ho could do any think Wilson throttled him and held him pinned against tho wall till he gave up. A crowd of fifty of Jones friends who made a move as If to In terfere were held at bay by a display of revolvers In the hands of Mr. Wil son's two assistants. Mr. Jones' son-in-law came In during tho excitement and, with commendable spirit, ordered all outsiders to leave the room and counselled his fnther-ln-law to obey the mandnte of the law. The son-in-law went ball. A number of other warrants were placed In the hands of the officers yesterday. Among them was one for Mrs. Lopaiyner, of South Washington avenue, wife of Z. Lopaiyner, who was convicted nt the last term of court for selling without a license. The Men's union agent says that Mrs. Lopaiyner has been continuing the business at her husband's place right along. The husband Is serving his second term of six months for Illegal liquor selling. MISSIONARY FROM CHINA. She Is Being Entertained at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. During the past week Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Jackson, at their pelasant home In the North End of the city, havo been entertaining a prominent medical missionary, Miss Dr. Ueinsnyder, who Is nt the head of tho hospital and dispensary in Shanghai, China, Miss Relnsnyder Is a native of this stato and a relative of Mrs. Jackson, whoso guest she has been for tho past few days. During her residence in China, while attending to her ofl'clal and profes sional duties, she has by reading and observation familiarized herself with the condition and customs of the peo ple and with the civil nnd religious affairs In general of the empire, which Just now Is attracting the sympathetic Interest of Chlstendom. Though Shanghai Is several hun dred miles south of Pekln, tho "storm center" at present of disturbances, and even murders, tho doctor regards with deep concern tho threatening condition of civil and religious liber ties throughout the entire nnd dense ly poulated empire. With the true spirit which always chatacterlzcs tho missionary of tho cross, Miss Relnsnyder Is anxious to return to her post of duty and privi lege, and there, with her co-laborers in tho work of giving to China a Chris tian civilization. She will resume her duties in Shanghai In October next. OVERCOME BY THE HEAT. Death of Mis. John Fletcher at Oly phant. Mrs. John Fletcher, aged thirty years, was overcome by tlie heat yesterday afternoon, while walking along Hill street, Olyphant. She fell prostrated to tho sidewalk and was carried to her home, a short distance away, and medical aid was summoned. Restora tives wero applied, but sho expired in about an hour, without regaining con sciousness. Undertaker Prakapovltz took charge of the body, and notified the coronei. Thq woman is survived by a husband and three small children. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup tin been used for over FIFTY YKA113 by llll.UONS of MOTH Kits lor their Cillt-DltCN WUILK TKET1IINU, with I'GUIf'KOT bUCCESS. It bOOTIItS tha C1I1I.U, SOFTKNS the UUM3, ALLAYS all TAIN) CU11E3 WIND COLIO, anil It the best remedy for DIARUIJOKA. gold bj UruggltU in every part of the world. lie ute and ask for "Jlrs. Window's Soothing Byrup," and ttU bo ether kind. Twctty-flro cents bottle. ONE KILLED AND FOUR INJURED TERRIBLE WORK OF LIGHTNING AT DUNMORE, Struck tbo Tower of tho Murray Breaker Killing John Regula and Injuring Michael Morrison, John Conway and John Zellskl Engi neer William Young WaB Affected by the Lightning While at Work in the Engine Room Will Take Three Months to Repair Breaker. Lightning struck the Murray breaker at Dunmore yesterday afternoon. KILLKD. JOHN linai'LA, married, wife, two .onj. iNJUitr.i. MtrilAKl. MOI1H1SOV, ellshtly. JOHN CONWAY, sllchliy. JOHN Zi:i,lSKI, seriously. LNOlNF.Klt WILLIAM 10UN0, slichtty. John Regula, a laborer at the Mur ray shaft, at Sport Hill, Dunmore, was struck by a bolt of lightning and In stantly killed, while nt work In tho tower of tho breaker. The same bolt that caused his death struck the tower and utterly demolished It and hurled his body to tho ground, to gether with the three men who wero working with him. These latter were Michael Morrison, John Conway and John Zellskl, nnd strange to say, only one of them re ceived any Injuries to speak about. Zellskl fell about ninety feet and re ceived serious injuries nbout the breast. Ho wns taken to his home on Throop street. Conway was practically unin jured, and Morrison only had a few slight bruises to show us the result of the fall. Morrison fell about seventy feet, landing on the top of a small shanty near the breaker. TOWER DESTROYED. The tower of the breaker, with stall Its belting shafts and other machinery, was entirely destroyed, the timbers falling to the ground a mass of scat tered debris. In tho fall, part of the timbers crushed In the engine house, nnd the office and supply shanty were also badly damaged. A group of men were sitting In tho shanty and they, too, had n miracu lous escape, not one of them being In jured. The entire damage to the works nnd machinery will probably the be tween $0,000 and $7,003, which is par tially covered by Insurance. It will take about three months to rebuild the tower, ns exceptionally large tim bers nro used in It which must be es pecially prepared. This shaft Is owned by Anthony and M. J. Murray, John Carney and Mrs. Iirown, all of Dunmore, and employs about two hundred hands, Ithe shaft turning out about throe hundred tons of coal a day. When the storm was In progress yes terdey about forty hands were at work outside the mine, and about one hundred and fifty In the Inner work ings. Regula and Zellskl were at work at the top of tho shaft In the tower, dumping coal: Morrison su perintending, and John Conway and a man by the name of Call, at work nearby. The rain was coming down in tor rents, and every few minutes there would be a vivid flash of llshtnlng, followed by a heavy boom of thunder. This Murray breaker Is evidently a mark for lightning, standing exposed nnd defenceless, and has been struck three times before. THE IJUILDING SHOOK. Suddenly the men in the under work ings heard a terrific report, the whole building shook with .a tremendous shock, and a moment later the tower of the breaker toppled over and fell to the ground, the bodies of four men ac companying It. Regula had been struck dead by the lightning, which, however, had not touched Conway, Morrison or Zellskl. The next moment there was a great noise, as the carriage, which was being hoisted from the shaft, rushed bacX again as the tower fell and v 1th It tho wheel on the rope that sustained ths carriage. There was nlso a rush of water as tho rain poured down through the open shaft. The miners scattered right nnd left, and managed to make their escape through the Spencer mine nnd No. 1 shaft. A party of sight seers, who were making a trip through the mines, experienced a great scare, but managed to get out safely. Engineer William Young was sitting in the engine house when the light ning struck, and so great was the shock that ho was hurled fifteen feet. AVhen he recovered, he hurriedly shut off the steam. Regula's remains were taken to his homo on Drinker street, and will be B" GOOD SHIRTS, $1.00. Everyone made of excellent madras cloth, cut right, made right, patterns right, nil right except tho price that's in your favor. It's the biggest dol lars worth of shirt we know r.f. Worth, looking into. 'On the Square." 203 Washington Ave. AND I PAYNE, C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-Dlmc Dank Building. Interred from there. Ho was a man about forty-eight yenrs old, and came from Austro-Hungnry. A wife and two song survive him, nil of whom came from Europe but a short while ago. The breaker was a center of nttr.ia tlon for Dunmoro Inst night and wns vlnltcd by a groat thronj. Tho un damaged part of the building looks bare, Indeed, surrounded by a mass of broken timbers, all that Is left of the tower. PENNSYLVANIA CHAUTAUQUA. Reduced Rates to Mt. Orotnn via Pennsylvania Railroad. For tho Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to bo held at Mt. Gretna, Pa., July 2 to August 8, 1000, tho Pennsylvania Rail road company will sell special excur sion tickets to Mt. Oretna from New York, Washington, llaltlmore, Fred crick, Md., Canandaigua, and Inter mediate points, including all stations on Its line In the stato of Pennsylva nia. Tickets will bo sold June 25 to Aug ust 8, Inclusive, and will be good to re turn until August 13, inclusive. If You Haven't Seen Schrievcr's photos and learned of his popular scale of prices vou owo It to yourself to call at 110 Wyoming avenue. Summer Is a Pleasure In a pair of our "low" easy shoes. Mahon's Shoo Store, POS Lackawanna avenue. Open late tomorrow night. Dr. Underwood Will receive his patients at room II, Coal Exchange. . Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley.231 Wyoming ave. rtcecham's Pills for stomach and liver Ills. Rmoko The Popular Tunch Cigar, 10c. To the ilusical Public We beg to state that the most recent Pianolortes by the Mason & Hamlin Co. contain points of constructional superiority (from a scientific and acoustic point of view) which render them second to none. These instruments are on exam ination and sale at the warerooms of LB. i 131-133 WASHINQTON AVENUE THE ULTRA SHOE FOR LADIES, W. L. DOUGLAS' $3,50 SHOE BEST IN THE WORLD, FOR SALE AT HANDLEY'S, 428 Spruce Street. t K i K t K . H K K n K Summer Wear.... 00 To be neatly and com fortably dressed your Shirts and Neckwear are of vital Importance. We have made special pro visions for this season's goods and know that we can suit the most fastidi ous dresser. Our stock of Hats are of the very latest and most stylish make. All styles, shapes and colors. 109 Wyoming Ave. UX'M U U it 'A '4 'A 'A 'A 'A M 'A 'A A WAREHOUSE -Green Hldgc X5XXX?XX?Xs)Xs) lm ... . . ... ..., . .... ..... (k sy "A mans ucsi menu is ins uanic ry ' Pj. acocunt." g 11 teMFMJl CONRAD ( Hollars in the Lank are frlcndi In S -- 1 AX JkV. MJ' 'M) r,eed. fi) A c- S A satincs account In ? -rvr- w . yz 35 Lackawanna Ave. I mil liiaickless I 5v will prove your heft frleri wlicn fld- VJJ IHM IcjIIJ (S vetslty liiick. nt your door. ( 1mm k g am Interest paid in Fainm department, v n I IffClVttiAC Mill fti) Open Saturday evenings 7 to 8 (fi I llwtUyod( till S( o'clock. ' S J Rmi () United States Depository, w Mi Nothing equal to the Ml () Jclm T. Porter, .'rent.; W. V. Wat. () 11(1 Automatic. No wick or ) casnler!lcC'rrCSt,: V' " mWn () W vnlve3 to require atten- Ml () Cor Wyoming ave. and Fpruee St. Jffl tion. Burner give3 an Kl ()XS)()() if lntensel' hot blue flame- II vwwwwwwwwwwww mm AU jolntg Jn BUpp,y plpo II I MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lnckinvanim Ave. Wholesale and Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, IVonomleil, Durabls Varnish Stains. t'roduclnir Perfect Imitation of Eipcinitve Yoodt Reynolds' Wood Finish. Eptel.lly listened for Inside ork. Marble Floor Finish. Dunlde tnd Drji Quickly, Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. rtlRK LINSEKD 0IL,TUUIKNTINE Summer Furnishings Underwear, Shirts, Sweaters, Bicycle Hose, Neckwear, Etc. Piercers Market. Soft Shell Crabs, Lobsters azx( Shrimps. Large, medium and littlf neck clams. Large assortment fresi. fish. All kinds of southern and homo grown vegetables are arriving freely and selling at reasonable) prices. Strawberries, Fineapplog. W. riTPierce, 19 Lackawanna Are. 110, 112, lit Ptnn Av The Dickson Manufacturing Co. fc'cranton and Wilkes. Darre, I', Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN0INES Dollers, HoIstlnjnd Pumping Machinery, deneral Office, Scranton, Pa. K H K K . H K K K K . K . The Oool and Backward Summer have to do with the price re ductions on our stock of GO CARTS, REFRIGERATORS, and MATTINGS. A complete assortment of the above lines on display re ductions are from Ten Per Cent to Thirty Per Cent See our $4-95 Ice ' Chest. Price now 0.99 See our $10. Go- Carts. Price nowy.9o See our 28c Jap- "'' anese Matting. Price now, yard &ZG 221-223-225-227 WyomlngAve KKKKKHttKtKKKHJilt Vnimmmvxx'KXwyixmsawmJS.ffrJ.Uft ''" Wg Ivievbiiuiy wcjiueu. hmm Price for 2 Burner,? 8.50 Ml Price for 3 Burner, 11.50 MB Foote & Fuller Co, fjl Hears Building:, H 140-42 Washington Ave H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers