THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JULY 9, l'JUO. KXXXXXXXXXXX? i Till! MOII H.N tU.tl.ViM -ril.i Guar anteed. Wo can recommend tho Palmer Hammock Because it Is a guaranteed hammock that we have sold for years nnd one that has never failed to equal all that the manufacturers claim for It, "par excellence" Tho Hammock. Foote & Shear Co. H9N. Washington Ave LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVIES & riURPHY ? Low Shoes There is nothing so nice for feet m Summer. There is no other stock in the city more complete than ours. THE NEW STORE. LEWIS, RODDY, DflUIES & MURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist 131 Wyoming avenue, next floor to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 17C0 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against churces or work. ackawanna 1 "Tnii" aundry. ;er Pcnn Avenue. A. D. WARMAN. PERSONAL S. L. Gallon and son, H. SI. Gallen, of Llmi, Ohio, are in New York city. Sirs. Valentine Hen, of Fouth Tenth street, will leac this morniwr for Montana on a visit. J. Stanley Smith and wife leave today for n two montlu trip to New York and Atlantic City. Mits l'.va Ilrundago and Miss With Barnes, of Green Itidfie, left the city yesterday for Charles ton, South Carolina. A Jolly party of youni? people from this city are camping at Lake Sheridan, lhey have chris tened their camp "Camp Wideawake." The party consists of Misses Lillian Diooks, Mary Ilugdcn, Nellie VanGorder, Lillian Terry and Maud Holgate, and Messis. W. C. Safford, F. h. Carpenter, ltichard Foote and V. J, Fielding. Mrs. F. A. Urooks accompanies tho party as chaperon. HAD A BUSY DAY. Tlaces Where Rev. W. H. Williams Spoko Yesterday. Rev. W. II. Williams, superintend ent of the Anti-Saloon League, had a Jt this week at Hollisterville; Wed Bhree times. At 10.30 n. m., he was fri Avoca Primitive Methodist church; tubject, "The Young Man and His Company." Many names were added to the list of names for the league for Avoca. Mr. Williams, by request, will return to Avoca on August 2, and glvo his lecture, "The Last Romp with the Tiger." At 3.30 p. in., he conducted a special revival service with ihe Young Men's Christian association, of Plttston; subject, "The Last Invita tion." Four young men requested prayers, one gave his heart and life to God. At 7.30 p. m., in the Raptlst church, West Plttston, a very large congrega tion heard him, and, as at the other meetings, many names were added to the list of names for tho league for Plttston. Mr. Williams speaks Tues Plttston. Mr. Williams speaks Tuesday nesday at Salem; Thursday at Lake Ariel. Next Sabbath at 10.30 a. m., in the Presbyterian church nt Oly phant, andx at 7.30 p. m. In the Pres byterian church, Adams avenue, Scran ton. CONCERT AT LAUREL HILL. Pleasing Musical Entertainment by Schubert Quartette and Chorus, About six hundred persons were present yesterday afternoon tit Laurel Hill park and heard with appreciation an excellent musical programme ren dered by the Schubert Quartette nnd the Male Chorus, of North Scrantou. Several .selections were given with fine effect by the quartette and tho chorus, consisting of nno hundred and twenty five voices, also made a pleasing im pression on tho audience. David Stephens and John T. Wat kins gave a splendid duet, and John T. Dvan3, P. II, Warren, Moses B. Mor gan and Daniel Stephens all sang ex cellent solos. "In the Cross of Christ" vuH sung finely by Joshua Johns and John W. Jones. The programme was brought to a close by tho chorus sing ing "The Martyrs of tho Arena." which will be sung by them nt tho Brand competitive chorus at Atlantlo City, July 18, as the chorus will bn en tared Intu the competition. VOLKIE'S STAR REMOVED. Mayor Molr on Snturday removed tho star of Special Officer Volkle, of North Scranton, who, If reports are 1 true, committed a most unprovoked and vicious assault upon Peter Swee ney on Friday night. Smoke The Pocono, So, cigar. ICtT.MARTIN 1'ATALTA' INJURED. roll Over a Slxty-J7oU Cliff at Taylor. Juntos Kiitnurtln, u younc man 33 years of age, was hilled tit Taylor Saturday night by falling over a CO foot cliff, a short distance south of the Taylor station on the Lackawanna road. There Is a path along tho top of the cliff much used by pedestrians and It Is nuppoied that while walking ulotis this, Kllmartln missed hfs foot ing In some way or stumbled and fell over tho clltt. Ho was found lying at tho bottom of the cliff by a boy who carries mes sages between the Taylor station and Taylor yard. Dr. Housor, Dr. Grlfllths and Dr. Olmstead were summoned and found Kllniartln In n scmt-consclous condition. They ordered him removed to his home, where he (lied nn hour later. There Is a suspicion that he may have been foully dealt with, nnd Coro ner Roberts will make an Investigation. Kllmartln was unmarried. Ho Is sur vived by his mother, two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Hessen nnd Mrs. John Shea, of Taylor, nnd a brother, Joseph Kll martln, who Is In the West. Deceased was a prominent member of tho Tay lor band. Tho funeral will bo held to morrow morning nt 9 o'clock. SHOULD BB PROTECTED. Rev. Marlon Xi. Firor Discussed tho Cause of tho Missionaries Who Are Now In China. "Should Government Protect tho Mis sionaries?" was the title of the very apropos and well-timed sermon given yesterday morning before tho congre gation of the Calvary Reformed church by the pastor, Rev. Marlon L. Firor. He treated the subject in a liberal man ner, and analyzed tho causes leading up to tho present war in China, and Its prohablo outcome, in a very careful manner. "Primary among tho causes of tho nresent trouble," said he, "Is the Chi nese character, selfish and limited, ob jecting to any Intrusions on the snercdneps and privacy of the life led at present, and excited and goaded Into madness by the talk of the partition of the country by the great foreign nations, and the bringing Into the country of a strange element. Tho land is known as the celestial kingdom, and. as such, the natives deem themselves superior to all others. "As regards tho missionaries obtain ing protection from the civil author ities, literally speaking, tney have no right to expect It. They know when they leave their homes that they are taking their lives In their hands, nnd should look only to God for protection and aid, and place their dependancc in Him. The church and state are en tirely separate, and therefore the mis sionaries should not nppeal to their governments for protection. But, while they should not seek protection, It ought to bo given them without the asking, because tho missionary is a public benefactor. He opens up and uplifts tho world, and for so doing un doubtedly deserve the full protection of civil authorities to be given them. "Then, too, the governments should Interfero on thp broad basis of human ity. Just as the United States Inter fered with Spanish carnnge and pil lage in Cuba, protostlng forcibly against the wholesale massacre of citi zens, so ought the united powers In terfere and put an end to the reign of riot and brutality in China, It Is the duty of governments to Interfere and put an end to this violence nnd mur der. "Religion and politics while separ ate In themselves, nevertheless go hand In hand, In a measure. Wherever there Is good religion you will find good poll tics, and vice-versa. Tho politician, who Is nn honest. God-fearing man, makes an able, trusty administrator, and In this way missionaries are u part of the state. Nations should af ford tho missionaries protection, be cause by their power they become In struments in God's hands. And thus our own country, the United States, must go to the front with the other countries and do Its duty. Wherevei nations are enabled to uplift and bet ter the world they should do it, and surely this is an opportunity." HIS LEO AMPUTATED, Ten-Year-Old John Thomas, of Par ker Street, Fell Beneath Wheels. John Thomas, tho 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thomas, of 118 Parker street, North Soranton, slipped while trying to board a freight car on the Delaware and Hudson railroad, at the Parker street crossing, yesterday afternoon, and falling, hnd his left leg caught beneath tho wheels. The limb was terribly Injured and the lad was taken to the Lackawanna hospital, where the leg was amputated below the knee. Young Thomas was on his way to Sunday school about 1.30 o'clock yes terday afternoon, and was walking alons: tho railroad tracli3 when tho train approached. It was coming at a slow rati and the boymado up his mind to board It. In attempting to mount, he fell nnd his leg was caught beneath tho wheels. The car was Immediately stopped and tho little fellow removed. He wan taken to his home and later the hos pital ambulance arrived for him. HE THREATENED TO SHOOT. John Woelkers Wanted to Kill One of Men's Union Agents. John Woelkers, of Cherry street, whs arrested on Saturday, charged by Arthur Krene, an agent of the Men's union, with having threatened to shoot him on June 22. Keeno says that Woelkers followed him on Prospect nvenue, using abusive language and puttlnc hl3 hand in his back pockoi, he threatened to shoot him. Woelkers was arralsned before Alderman Kas son and held in ball. Anthony Dunraven, of 172S Cedar avenue, was arraigned before Alder man Kasson on Saturday, on com plaint of Agent Robert Wilson, of the union, charced with selling without a license. He waived a hearing and was held In $500 bail for his appearanco in court. No other warrants were sworn out Saturday. Northern Settlers Moving South. "The Southern (Railway) Field" foi July, n slxteen-pago Journal, devoted to the land and Industrial interests of the states through which tho South ern Railway runs, Is full of Import ant Information and statistics regard ing tne movement of Northern peoplo to the South. Mr. Charles L. Hopkins, agent South ern Railway, No. 228 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa., will send a copy frea of chargo to all applicants. Smoke Tho Pocono, 5c. clear. ELEVEN INJURED IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT DISASTROUS HEAD-ON COLLIS ION AT OLD FORGE. Motormnn S. S. Westbrook Would Not Desert His Post, But Worked nt tho Brake Till Burled Beneath tho Wreckage nnd So Badly In jured That Death Resulted Six Women nnd Four Men of the Slxty-soven Passengers Received More or Leas Severe Hurts Sig nals Tampered with, By a head-on collision between two open trolley cars on the Duryea line, nt Old Forge, yesterday morning, eleven persons were more or loss seri ously injured, one of them fatally. FATALLY INJURED. S. S. Westbrook, motonnan, Brooklyn, Sus quehanna county, ajo 23, unmarried! com pound fracture of both tones of tho right forearm, broken right leg, lrncttircd left thigh and Internal injuries. Died at 8 o'clock last night. I.VJUhTD. Mrs. John Lewis, lit South Main avenues spine injured. Mm. Daniel Morgan, corner of Trice Etrcct rnd Van Huron avenue: kneo dislocated, leg con tuied, head cut and internally injured. Daniel Morgan, corner of Price strcot and Van Huron aienup; knee cut and bruised, Mrs. James William", 1M2 Washburn street; bruised and rendered unconscious fiom shock. Mrs. John Brown, ICC Monroe aunue, Dunmorc; cut on right fide of head. Mrs. Tatrick Judjc, Old Forges left leg badly contused below the knee, and left wrist lac crated. Mrs. James Cardwell, Grove street, Taylors con tusion of the right leg. Harry M. Watres, Pittsburg; sprained ankle. Patrick Grady, Foity Fort; slight cuts and bruises. William Lnndborough, Forty Fort; slight cuts and bruises. It was evident from the first that Motorman Westbrook could not live. Ho was bruised, broken and lacerated and hnd every symptom of being griev ously hurt Internally. All the other Injured, excepting Grady and Land borough, were on his car, and the more seriously Injured, Mrs. Judge, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Will iams, were sitting on the front seats. The other car mounted theirs and ploughed through tho dashboard and two seats, pinning them in tho wreck age. Those In the seats farther back escaped with only a severe shaking up or slight contusions from being tossed about or thrown from the seats to the ground. There were sixty-two passen gers on the one car and live on the other. STORY OF THE ACCIDENT. Tho accident happened at 9.40 o'clock. The place where It occurred is tho hol low dividing Rendham from Fallon's corners, at Mudtown. On tho top of the hill at Mudtown Is located the Stewart Memorial church. Across the hollow to the north on a high knoll, halfway up the opposite hill, Is tho Nebo Welsh Congregational church. Fifty feet south of tho Nebo church Is the bottom of the sag and just at this point the cars met. The knoll on which tho Nebo church Is located causes a sharp bend in the road and tho car tracks closely skirt its almost perpen dicular front. This sharp blind curve, coupled with the fact that someone mlsohlevous boys, It is supposed tampered with the switch lights, caused the accident. The cars were No, 8 and No. 39, the former in charge of Motorman West brook and Conductor H. McMillan; the crew of tho other were Motorman Charles Newcombo and Conductor H. C. Hurtman. Car No. S, with sixty-two passengers aboard, was going towards Duryea. No, 39, bound Scrantonwnrd, had five passengers. From tho point where the collision occurred to where the curve at the Nebo church obstructs the view of tho hollow is sixty paces. West brook's heavily-loaded car swung around this curve and found the other car whizzing along down the opposite hill and only one hundred paces away. What Motorman Newcombo did to avert a collision is not known. Ho re fused to make a statement. Sparks wero emitting from the wheels of his car after tho collision took place. He nnd his conductor and the five passen gers Jumped, and the car sped on empty. MOTORMAN WAS HEROIC. Motorman Westbrook's actions were nothing short of heroic. He was the first to see tho oncoming car and had plenty of time to Jump and save him self, but, as he said to a Tribune re porter as he was lying on a, stretcher awaiting the ambulance, "I thought to Jump when I first saw what was going to happen, and turned half around to do so, but when I saw all those women on tho car, I Just stuck where I was. I saw In a flash that I couldn't prevent an accident, but I was going to do all I could while there was a move left In me." That his efforts did count for some thing was attested by the fact that he had the speed of his car so much slack ened at the point of the collision that those who Jumped, and they Included men, women and children .escaped with few scratches. Had tne speed of his car been as great as that of the oiie with which it had collided thero is no Question but that the other car would have ploughed through more seats than it did and the results would have been correspondingly more disastrous. COURSEN' 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 Ford1' Canteloupes. E. G. COURSEN Best Goods for Lrast Money, Telegram from Russia: "SEND TO ANITCIIKOFP PALACP, ST. PBTERSMJRO, IMA1GDIATEI.Y ANOTHER CASE OF VIN MARIAN. FOR HER IAL PERIAI. MAJESTY EMPRESS OF RUS SIA." Ordered by the Court Physicians. (MARIANI WINE.) WORLD FAMOUS TONIC. Prominent People Everywhere Use It. Sold by all druggists. llefuse Substitutes. Marian! k Co., 62 W. 15th St., New York, pub. llsh a k'indsome book tt endowments of Kmperors, impress, Princes, CUnllntls, Arch bishops and other distinguished peisoiiagi-s. It Is tent gratis and postpaid to all who write for It. Westbrook was pressed backwards on tho broken front seats of his car, with tho dashboard pinning down his logs and tho front end of the other car bearing down upon his body, a great part of Its weight resting on his arm and thigh. His blood was dripping through tho broken floor of his car, and he wns In tho most Intense agony, but during the full half-hour that he was Imprisoned ho never as much as urged the rescuers to hurry. "Never mind mo," he said when the first help arrived. "Got the others out." Rev. J. L. Race, pastor of tho Stew art Memorial church, together with u number of his congregation who wero assembling for tho 10 o'clock service, and Conrad Lang, whose house is Just opposite Nebo church, were among the first on the scene. Rev. Mr. Rare doffed his coat, let his morning servlcs go by the board, and directed the work of caring for the wounded. BURIED IN THE DEBRIS. Mr. Lang carried out tho wounded motorman. It was Impossible to raise the car that held him down, so Mr. Lang went underneath the debris, tore away the splintered boards and got him out In thU way. The uninjured male passengers, who numbered less than a dozen, also did all that they could In tho way of succoring the wounded. A little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan was sitting between them, but although both her parents were in jured and she was only released by chopping away the wreckage that sur rounded her, not as much as a scratch was found on her person. The injured wero carried to ths grassy commons by the side of the rond and made as comfortable as pos sible till the arrival of physicians. Dr. Adam Stegner, of Rendham, was the first to arrive. After him came Dr. J. J. Timlin, of Old Forge; Dr. J. L. Grif fiths, of Taylor, and Dr. Mycr, of Rend ham. Mrs. Judge, who Is tho wife of Post master Judge, of Old Forge, was taken home. The others were removed to nearby houses and cared for by the physicians, till the Railway company oillcials came with carriages and an ambulance to take them to a hospital or their homes, as they chose. Mrs. Brown was cared for at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Race until removed to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan were attended at the home of John Murrnne. Mrs. Lewis was taken to the home of her friend, Mrs. Pascoe, in Rendham, and is still there. DIDN'T KNOW HE WAS HURT. Grady and Landborough were able to proceed on their Journey without as sistance. Watres, the young Pittsburg man, who sustained a sprained ankk, did not know he was injured until halt an hour after the accident, when his foot began to swell. He was visiting Mrs. Lewis, who is his cousin, and was taken to her home in West Scranton. Motorman Westbrook was placed on a stretcher and laid In the shade while tho doctors bound up his wounds. The mine ambulance at the Jermyn col lieries was in the shop for repairs and the West Side hospital ambulanco was telephoned for. In tho meantime, ho was taken to Fallon's hotel, and when tho ambulance nrrlved ho was taken to the Scranton Private hospital. Chief Clerk Landers, Special Agent Dyer, Master Mechanic Mullen and 11 number of other officials of the trolley company, with a wreck car, arrived early on tho scene and, after seeing to the injured, cleared the wreckage and In three hours had the road in running order again. At a late hour last night Mrs. Mor gan's condition was reported to bo ser ious by her attending physician, Dr. George Reynolds. It Is feared that her internal Injuries aro much worse than tho early symptoms indicated. Motorman Westbrook's father and mother, Mr, and Mr. Daniel West brook, arrived ten minutes after their boy passed away. A message was sent to them as soon as possible, but they did not receive It till 2 o'clock and the Art train they could take arrived here at a few minutes before S o'clock. An undertaker from Brooklyn will come hero this morning to take tho remains home for interment. Young Westbrook was a member of Company G, Thirteenth regiment, during tho Spanish war. He was in tho employ of tho Scranton Railway company for about a year and boarded at 707 Adams avenue. Coroner Roberts will make an In vestigation of the accident today. COLEMAN ARRESTED. Escaped Inmate of Hillside Home Taken to Police Station. John Coleman, an Inmate of the Hillside Home, was arrested Saturday night by Patrolman Qulnnan, and tak en to tho central police station, Quln nan found him wandering about tho streets, noting In a very peculiar man ner, and on accosting him perceived that tho man was weak-minded, and had also been drinking heavily. Coleman was arraigned before Mayor Molr yesterday morning and remanded. It seems that ho Is a privileged in mate and accorded more liberty than the majority of the persons at the Home. Ho took advantage of this, taking French leave nnd coming to the city to celebrate. He has played tho samo trick before, m Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup IUs been uwd for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CMLURKK while tektiu.no, with mutoT buu-'Est It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOW'ENS tho aUMS. ALLAYS all J'AIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and b the bett remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by iruzgUts In every part of tba world. Da tuie and aik for "Mra. Wlmlow'a Soothing Syrup," and Uk.o no ether kind. Twenty-flu centi a Lottie, INSURANCE PLAN WAS N0TADQPTE1) TOTAL ABSTAINERS DECIDE TO REJECT PROPOSIION. Decision Reached at Quarterly Con vention Held in Minooka W. J. Daniels Re-elected President of First District for Coming Year J. C. Gallagher, in Speaking of County Detectivo and Speakoosles, Mado Somo Uncomplimentary Re marks Convention Was Interest ing hroughout An Excellent Pro gramme Rendered. One of tho most interesting and busy quarterly conventions ever conducted by tho members of the Catholic Total Abstinence societies of the First dis trict of the Scranton Diocesan Union was the one held yesterday afternoon in St. Joseph's hall, Minooka, Thero were upwards of 100 delegates present and in addition to much important business transacted, the election of of ficers for the coming year took place. The officers elected wero as follows: President, W. J. Daniels; secretary, P. J. Gallagher; treasurer, Thomas Cummlngs; district board, M. S. La vclle and Miss Margaret Durkln; or ganizer of ladles' and cadet societies, Mrs. Charles Lasher. All of these wero elected unanimously. Mr. Daniels at llrst had an oppo nent for tho presidency In Frank Mo Lain, who received forty votes to his sixty-five. When tho result was an nounced, Mr. McLaln voluntarily with drew and moved that Mr. Daniels bo elected unanimously. President Dan iels succeeds himself as president, while the secretary and treasurer aro now officers, succeeding Thomas Blg Un and J. C. Gallagh?r respectively. INSURANCE FEATURE. The most important question con sldeicd during the convention wns a3 to whether or not an Insurance (fea ture shjtild be adopted by the dis trict. At the last convention, held in April, a committee was appointed to submit a plan of insurance at yester day's convention. This plan was submitted and pro vided for the organization of the var ious societies In tho district Into a mutual benefit association, each mem ber to pay a certain monthly assess ment ami to be in return Insured for $1,000, payable to his relatives upon his death. Thero was a deal of discussion upon this question and It was finally de cided not to adopt the plan, ns it was the general opinion that is would dis tract a large portion of the mem bers from tho real purpose of the or ganization, namely, the total absti nence cause. The committee was ten dered a rising vote of thanks for its lubors. A most vigorous nnd scathing de nunciation of the speakeasy evil was mado by J. C. Gallagher in a paper read by him on the topic, "The Alpha and Omega of Drunkenness as Found In the Customs and Usages of So ciety." Referring to the speakeasy, Mr. Gallagher said: "What are these places? They are reservoirs of Crime; cesspools of Ini quity; dens of Infamy; crematories of all that Is grand and noble in iman hood; virtuous In womanhood; fac tories for murderers and Jail birds, and they are known In every community of lato by the euphonious name of speak easies. "The man who visits these resorts is, In my opinion, destitute of all the pre requisites of a gentleman and has yet to learn the duties of manhood and of American citizenship. THEY ARE NUMEROUS. "So numerous have these places be come of late that In some localities they may be found only two doors from each other. To a visiting stranger they must appear as If they existed at the connivance of our chief magistrate ana of our county detective, whose asinine gyrations and moral cowardice may be likened to the colors In Josoph's coat. "But no matter how strongly in trenched they may seem to be, the toll of their death knell Is heard upon the air and through legal suasion, if not by moral suasion, they will soon bo burled in the grave with the approval of ninety per cent, of the citizens of the county. "The time has come when it is your bounden duty to aid and assist your pastors and any other body of citizens in suppressing these plague spots and blots upon the body solttlo wherever found." Another interesting paper on "Some Visible Defects in the Total Abstinence Societies" was read by Miss Margaret Durkln, a most accomplished young GOOD SHIRTS, $1.00. Everyone made of excellent madras cloth, cut right, made right, patterns right, all right except the price that's in your favor. It's the biggest dol lars worth of shirt we kuow r.f. Worth looking into. "On the Square." 203 Washington Ave. I PAYNE, C. F. BECKWITH & GQ., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-DImo Bank Building. lady from South Scranton. She severe ly criticized the present methods of conducting quarterly conventions, and urged the necessity of a more hearty co-operation between the male Borlotlei nnd tho ladles' and cadets' societies, A most enjoyable progrnmme was rendered during tho afternoon. The delegates were welcomed by Rev. T. J. Rca, pastor of St. Joseph s church, and a brief address on the total ab stinence movement was made by Rev. Walter Gorman, assistant priest at that church. Vocal solos wero cleverly rendered by W. A. Lynott, W. F. Burke and Miss Laura Egan, whllo Miss Ella Gibbons entertained on tho piano. REGISTRATION HAS BEGUN. Conservatory Courses Creating a Stir. That tho registration of new stu dents in piano at tho Scranton Con servatory of Music for the next school year has begun with marked enthus iasm Is not surprising, since a whole year's course of the finest Instruction, under the best teachers, can bo had for thirty dollars for beginners and forty five dollars far advanced students, with two hour-lessons per week. A re duction of three dollars to new stu dents who register before August 1st. Conservatory office, 601 Linden street, open dally from 0.30 to 12. Beecham's Pills no equal for con stipation. Smoke the Tocono Cigar. Cc. Dr. Underwood Will receive his patlonts at room B, Coal Exchange. Smoke Tho Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. THREE SPECIALS ON OUR BARGAIN COUNTER FOR HAY ONLY.. 1. Lawn wrappers, fitted waist lining trimmed with caps over sleeves and fancy braid. All colors and sizes. A regular $1.25 wrap- ZQp ner. For Mondav onlv UV Summer Dress Skirts, made of linen crash pique and duck, latest style and fin ished with a deep hem 'T'l n Special Monday Children's Dresses A large assortment to select from, nicely made with cap over shoulders, and trimmed with washable braid. All sizes. Special 'Itr Monday LD .IBERATOR STHE EST B-CENT CIQAR. VERYONE HAND-MADE fXlQHT IN EVERY WAY lWAYS ALIKE I OR NOTCH B-OENTER o, 'NE TRIAL CONVINCES R EPEATERS EVERY TIME All gool dealers have them, RICE, LEVY & CO., Distributors. K . K t H tS H t . H .. . Summer Wear.. 90SOO To be neatly and com fortably dressed your Shirts and Neckwear are of vital importance. Wo have mada special pro visions for this season's goods and know that wo can suit the most fastidi ous dresser. Our stock of Hats are of the very latest nnd most stylish make. All styles, shapes nnd colors. ft I) 109 Wyoming Ave. U V 'A 'A ' 'A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A U A 'A A 'A I Ii aJ n L-J I I WAKEUOUSE-Grcca Rldgo MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lacki.wanni. Aro. Wholesalo nnd Retail. DRU GGI STS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints. ' Convenient, Keonomlesl, Durable Varnish Stains. Producing rerfcet Imitation of Expensive Tftt, Reynolds' Wood Finish. Epeclslljr Designed for Inside rtorfc. Marble Floor Finish. Durable and Drji Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. rURE LINSEED OIL.TUKPENTINB SHIRTS Just Received A large shipment of new patterns in Negligee Shirts. Great variety in all sizes. Call and soo thorn. CONRAD 305 Lackawanna Ave. Tba Popular House Fur nishing Etor. itfickless Oilstoves. Nothing equal to the Automatic. No wick or valves to require atten tion. Burner give3 on intensely hot blue lame. All joints in supply plpo electrlcly welded. Price for 2 Burner,S 8.50 Price for 3 Burner, 11.50 Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave Piercers Market. Soft Shell Crabs, Lobsters and Shrimps. Largo, medium and littlo neck clams. Largo assortment fresh fish. All kinds of southorn and, homo grown vegetables are arriving freely and selling at reasonable? prices. Strawberries, Pineapples. W. H. Pierce, 19 Lackawanna Arc. 110, 112, lit renn At, Tlio Dickson MnuuTnctuTlng Co Ecranton and WMlkaa-Uarrs, I', Manufacturer of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENdlNES Dollerj, Holatlnzand Pumping Machinery. General Office, Soranton, Pa. if The Cool and Backward Summer have to do with the price re ductions on our stock of GO CAHTS, 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 o.Vy See our 10. Go- Q Carts. Price now 7,9o See our 28c Jap anese Matting. Price , now, yard 2xC 821-223-225-SB7 WyomlngAve 1 HUTS y . X X . X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X K
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