-ii ii M, jymUfy , I gnp'wmK' ii "ijpwjwgw" E?y ' yf1 wnTrffr ! T ' Wfsmffypr 'VA r T - ;qr p TT7-WTf l p tvVt ff-f THE SCKAJNTON TIlBUNE-THUSDAlr, ,JULlr 12, 1J)U0. cxxxxxxxxx; 111! MoDKK.-f IlAllDVTAHH MtOH Baby's Friend.... The sterilization of milk 1b a protection no mother can afford to ignuie. There should be nn Arnold Sterilizer In every home where there Is a baby to feod artificially. It is recommended by the best physicians everywhere. Foote & Shear Co. U9N. Washington Ave LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVIES & HURPHY 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, DflVIES & MURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist. 131 Wyomlne avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. residence, 17C0 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. Lackawanna "THE" aundry. ;cf Penn Avenufc A. B. WARMAN. PERSONAL Attorney Jolin II. IJonncr Is In Philadelphia. Mr. ami Mr. K. II. l'aikcr are at Lake Wlnola, Ex-Postmaster Frank VandlitiR is in Harri.burir. I.utlicr Keller anil family will spend the sum nur at Dalton. Mrs. W. K. Thajer of South Main avenue, is home from a visit in Lebanon. J. M. Clark, on attorney from WelMjoro, Tioga county, was in the city jesterday. Miss Grace Tlinjer, of South Main avenue, is visiting Mrs. llenorc in Drookljn. Master Car Ilnilder Canlleld, of the Lacka wanna, Is In New York on his weekly trip. Mrs Kline and Mrs. .Sweeney, of tlnt;hamton, arc vlsltinu MI1 Alhert, of W.vomini; avenue. Dr. Floyd Frederic! has returned after spend ing a week with his parents at Llulitstreet, Pa. Miss Edith Jones, of Monroe avenue, is a guest at the home of Miss Pardee, at llazlcton. Attorney K. C. New comb leaves Saturday for the Adirondack, where he will spend two weeks Billing. Mm, Itobcrt Walker, of Division street, is the Kiiest of relative's in Green, Clicnatitfo coun ty, N. Y. Dr. Lee Jojce, of N'evv York city. Is the giiol at the residence of Ir. I.. II, Uihbs, of South Main avenue. , Miw Edith Iliehards, of Scrantnn street, leaves tomorrow- ti he the (tuest of .Mr. and Mrs. W. W Patcrson, at the Chelsea, Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. Themis .lei.kins, of Albany, have returned home aftei a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Davis, of South Main avmue. Mr. and Mis. Fox, of Philadelphia, hive re turned home afte.r a visit with Dr. and Mrs, P. F. Strupplcr, of South Main avenue. MUs Ella Williams, of Noith Main avenu.e, is to spend the coming; fortnight as the iiucst of Mr. ami Mrs. Frank II, UariUon, at llaeken tack, N. J. Mrs. Itosetta Ca rp-rlcr, who was here for sev cral weeks visiting with her daughter, Mrs II. i:. Morris, of Court street, has returned to her home at Foster. John Welsh, of Second street, the well known bookkeeper in CihIiK'h undertaking establish ment on Wathington avenue, is lunftned to his home by illness. J Mis Annie C'onr.ell, Joseph and Katie Cor coran, of Itallroad avenue, and Miss Ilertha Hcau. mont, of South Seventh street, are visiting. Mrs. John 1). Madlgan, of Lake t'omo. Mrs. W. 0. I'asolil and her gui.ts, Mrs Fiank Leach and daughter, t.iii, left jesterda.v after noon for the C'andee homestead near Xlehol eon, where Mr. Fasold's family are stoppln- for the summer. The Illglit Itcv. M. J. Ilolun will go to Home the first or second week In August with nine priests of the ellocese, and also make a Kuropean tour, visiting the Paris Imposition. At Home they will make the Jubilee, this hi inn Jubilee year. The priests who will accompany Ilishop Hoban are: llevs. J. A. Moffatt, of Tajlori Dan iel Dunn, of Moscnvvj M. J. Coollgan. of Vslilrv; Father Goeckle, of Wilkes-llarrc; J. P. (VMallcy, of Kingston; P. F. (Julnnan, of IMttatnn, P. 1'.. Lavcllc, of West Scranton; Walter Gorman, of Mlnooka, and M. F. Fleming, of South Scranton. DESERTED CHILD FOUND. Dying on River Bank nt West Pitts ton Was a 4-Weeks-Old Girl. Mrs. Hiram Peken, while walklns along the river bank at West PlttBton Tuesday evenlnp found a baby girl about 4 weeks old lylnu on the grass In peaceful sleep.lt having evidently been deserted by Its mother. The child, which seemed to be In good health, hail nn a neat white dress and seemed to have been well nourished. Mrs. Peken pU'kod up the deserted tot and took It to her home, after which she notified the police who are investtKatlng the case. For the pres ent at least the child will be cared for by Mrs. Peken. m Smoke The Pccono, 5c. cigar. p. J, Casey won the bicycle Riven away at O'Hara's Clear store on July 4. The lucky ticket was No, 38,218. Bmoka The Pocono, Be. clear. WOELKERS MUST ANSWER AT COURT WAS HELD IN BAIL BY ALDER MAN KASSON. The Up-to-Date Paul Revere Has Three Charges Lodged Against Him by Agent Robert Wilson, of Men's Union Several Alleged Speakeasy Keepers Given a Hear ingJordan & Connolly Were Dis charged by the Alderman Misun derstanding in Their Case. Constable Joseph V. Woelkers, the now Paul Uevere, was held In $1,000 ball by Alderman Kasaon, yesterday afternoon, to answer for nlillnp; and nbcttlnt,' violators of the liquor laws, uslnp piofnne lanRiiaire on the public highway and assault, the charges pre ferred by Agent Hobert Wilson, of the Men's union, and which were detailed In Tuesday's Tribune. Chief Agent Wilson and his assist ant, F. W. Dodge, testified nt the hear ing that on Frldny, Juno 29, about 5 o'clock p. in., while they were on Pros pect avenue-, bent on serving warrants and securing now evidence against speakeasy keepets, Woelkers with hli wagon and Its gong attachment, and driving furiously through the neigh boring streets, clanged his gong, shout ed n warning of the coining of "Wilson, the spy," and made vile references to Mr. Wilson and his companions. It wns also alleged that ho tiled to run down Agent Wilson ns the latter was cross ing the street, driving directly at him nt a breakneck speeel and turning his horse way out of his course In the at tempt at knocking out one of the main props of the crusade. HALTED HIS HORSK. Woclkcis Is alleged to have halted his horse after the unsuccessful at tempt to tun down Agent Wilson, and then, leaning out of the carriage, is alleged to have said, addressing Wil ton: "You lire over here to do my friends an Injustice. We'll fix you, The defense, of course, was not heard. Mr. Scrogg, Woelkers' attorney, how ever, made a vigorous plea to have the alderman dismiss all except the pro fanity and surety cases, but the alder man wouldn't have it. Mr. Scragg was visibly affected, as ho deprecated the net of Mr. Wilson in bringing such "absurd" eases. "It's a farce and a burlesque," he said. "The crusade by the Men's union Is too sacred a thing to be thus burlesqued." Jordan & Connolly, the South Scran ton liverymen, were arraigned before Alderman Knsson yesterday afternoon, charged with selling liquor without a license at 1331 Plttston avenue. They demanded n hearing, and nt its con clusion were discharged, and J. F. Roche, who It wns proved had sold liquors at the speellled place, was held In $300 bail. Mlchnel Connolly quail fled ns his bondsman. Messrs. Jo id an nnd Connolly were present at the Woelkers hearing a3 spectators, and were much surprised at the conclusion of the hearing to have a warrant served on them. 1HE WITNESSES. Attorney F. C. Beers appeared for the prosecution, nnd Attorney M. J. Donahoe represented the defendants., Fred Dodge, Arthur Keene and James Held all testified that on various occa sions they had visited the place nnd bought Intoxicating liquor from Roche. Jordan and Connolly's names appear under the window. Ruche went on the stand and swore that he was not in the employ of Jordan and Connolly, but was hired to servo at the bar by a man by the name of Collins. Attorney Hoers was then sworn and testllled that he had found by looking over the recoids in the Internal reve nue collector's olllce that In June, 1S99, (i retail liquor permit was Issued to Jordan and Connolly, Attorney Dona hoe then asked that the case he dis charged, and turning to Attorney Peers, remarked forcibly: "You people don't want to follow In nocent men, do you?" "No, sir, never," promptly answered Attorney Peers. "Well, then," replied Mr. Donahoe, "If you are the morally upright men you say you are, you'll own up that you're wrong in this case; that you've been barking up the wrong tree, and give It up." Mr. Connolly was then put on the stand and testified thut neither he nor his partner were In nny way connected with the establishment nt 1331 Plttston avenue, with the exception that they left an order book theie. They had occupied the place two years ago.whlch accounts for their name being on the window. He never employed Roche, and did not take out any revenue license. JORDAN'S EVIDENCE. Mr. Jordan, his partner, gave evi dence to the same effect. He also men tioned the fact that some time ago the firm was arrested on tho same charge, with practically the same evidence against them, but the -case never went to the Jury. Attorney Peers then asked the alder man to hohl the defendants, lehears ing the strongest points of his case. Alderman Kasson, however, decided that the evidence was not sufficiently strong, and discharged both tho de fendants nnd held Roche. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lundy were each held In $:00 ball on the charge of sell ing liquor without a licence at 170.! Cedar avenue. C. G. Poland became their bondsman. Agents Wilson, Held and Keene tes tified to having visited the place at various times and found every Indi cation of a general saloon business be ing conducted there. Agents Reld and Keeno swore they bought lager beer there on the morn ing of June 27, last, and thnt both de fendants served them. Attorney M. J. Donahoe tried to have the defendants dlschaiged on the BROWNIE CAMERAS FOR $1.00. KEMP'S STUDIO rflo cu A JifttUk V-?e. OVERWORKED MEN, DELICATE WOMEN, SICKLY CHILDREN, TAKE ie,rn;o7mn (.MARIANI WINE,) No other preparation has ever received so many voluntary testimonials from eminent people as the world lame us Marlanl Wine. riariani Wine WORKS WONDERS. Sold by all druggists. Kcfuse Substitutes. Marlanl k Co , 42 V. ISth St , New York, pub lish a handsome beok of endorsement of Emperors, Empress, Princes, Cardinals, Arch bishops and other distinguished personages. It is sent gratis and postpaid to alt who write for It. ground that the evidence did not con nect them In any way with the pro prietorship of the place, but Attorney Peers pointed out that It was only necessary to show that they served intoxicants, "by gift, sale or other wise," to have them convicted of vio lating tho license law, and the alder man accepted this as a jiropcr Inter pretation. TWO BUILDINGS BURNED. Mysterious Early Morning Fire in Duninore Neither Structure Occupied Cause Unknown. Two buildings on the north side of Delaware street, between Monroe and Qulncy avenues, Duninore, were total ly destroyed by ilro between midnight und 1 o'clock this morning. One was u vacant -wo-story, frame, store and dwelling, owned by John L. Hull, and the ether a barn, owned by George Carpenter, of AVIlkes-Parre, and rent ed by H. N. Patrick. Tho barn was in the rear of Mr. Patrick's residence, corner of Monroe nvenue and Delaware street, nnd the Hull building closely ndjolned It. there was nothing In tho barn except a couple of tons of hay, the Hvp stock and other contents hav ing been recently moved to Mr. Pat rick's count! y home. The fire started in the vacant store nnd dwelling. J. P. Mills, whose house Is on Monroe avenue, adjacent to Mr. Patrick's, avoke about midnight to find his bedroom brightly Illumined nnd looking from the window saw the Hull building enveloped in flames. He hastily sent nn alarm from the box at the corner of Monroe avenue nnd Delaware street, and the Independent, Neptune and O. S. Johnson hose com panies responded. The flames had gained such a hold on both buildings that they could only succeed in pro venting them from eating up tome ad joining chicken coops ami woodsheds. The origin of the lire Ik unknown and unoxplainable except on the tha ory of Incendiarism. The Hull build ing was erected three years ago by Edward Palmer, bat a year ago he moved to Scranton nnd the property went into possession of Mr. Hull, For a few months a tenant occupied the dwelling part, but lately the wholo building has been vacant. Mischievous boys had battered In the windows and doorp, nnd It Is not lm piobnble that they fired the building. Three wctlt:, ngo, so the neighbors say, nn attempt was mado to burn the building by Igniting kerosene, toaked shavings piled against the outside of the building and piessed against the woodwork by a largo tint Mono lean ing fiom the ground. Nothing could be learned Inst night of the Insurance as neither owner could bo reached. FUNERAL OF MRS. J. J. GRIER. Services Were Conducted at the Holy Rosary Church. The funeral of tho late Mrs. James J. Grler, wife of Common Councilman James J. Grler, of the Third ward, was held at 9.30 o'clock yesterday morning from the home on West Mar ket street, North Scranton. A solemn high mass of requiem wns read at tho Holy Rosary church, of which Rev, J. V. Moylan was celebrant, Rev. James Malone, deacon, and Rev. J, J. O'Toole, sub-deacon. Several selections weie rendered by the church choir and "O Salutorls" and "Nearer My God to Thee" were rendered by William A. Lynott. The funeral was Jirgely attended. Mayor Molr, Presidents of Select nnd Common Council Chnrles F. Wagner and William V. Giilllths, ex-City So llcltor M. A. McGlnley, ex-Chief of the Fire Department P. J. Hlckey and nearly all the members of both branches of council were among those present. There were floral tributes In profu sion and masses of beautiful flowers bore silent testimony to tho esteem In which the departed was held, The pall-bearers wore Peter Kearney, Michael Kane, William Cuslck, John Cuslck, John Neary and James Rellly. The flower bearers were Patrick Tlgue and John Padden, of Carbon dale. Ileecham's Pills no equal for con stipation. Ladies NOW IS THE TIHE to get your fruits for can ning. Pineapples, Currants, Gooseberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, Cherries, Strawberries, Fancy Georgia Peaches and Plums for table use, THE VERY BEST of these to be had at COURSEN'S IMPROVEMENTS AT WAY AUG PARK WORK INSPECTED BY CITY OF FICIALS YESTERDAY. The Entlro Southerly End of tho Pork Is Being Improved nt nn Ex penBO of 810,000, nnd Will Bo Completed In Two Months Monng erio to Be Moved Probable That Work on Swimming Pool Will Be Commenced Soon Brooks' Mine Soon to Be Opened. There are few who realize tho ex tent of the Improvements now bclnsc made nt Nay Aug park and those which are In contemplation. Several members of the park committee, of select council, the park commissioners and several city officials went through the park yesterday afternoon In com pany with Architect Eelgerton, of Philadelphia, who Is supervising the work, and thoroughly Inspected every thing. Those who comprised the party were Select Councllmen John E. -Roche, Thomas C. Melvln, D. W. Vaughnn and John J. Schneider; Park Commission ers A. P. Hcdford, J. A. Scranton ami P. J. McCnnn; City Solicitor A. A. Vosburg, City Engineer Joseph A. Phillips, Architect Edgerton and Con tractor Peter Stlpp. The plan of the commissioners In ex pending the $30,000 voted them a year ogo has been to permanently Improve a certain portion of the patk first, In stead of doing ii little work hero and there. The plans prepared by Archi tect Edgerton for tho Improvement of the entire park provide for an outlay of something like $7.".000, which sum la not, of course, available as yet. THE IMPROVEMENTS. The part of the park now being Im proved compilse'S about ten acres, south of the Elmhurst boulevard, as It enters tho park from Arthur avenue. It Is circular In shape, and Is encircled by a road running entirely nround It. This ten acres Is nicely wooded, and the work on It Is being done by Con tractor Peter Stlpp. Around the southerly end of this plot there has been erected n retaining wall, about 100 feet long and varying In helghth from throe to six feet. This was necessary on account of tho abrupt drop of the land elown to tho road. Tho wall Is constructed of dressed white stone and the coping on the top Is of dressed brownstone. Tho main ground Is reached fiom the road by a sweeping flight of stone steps. At both ends of this wall there have been erected MibstnntHl stone pleasure pavilions about sixty by thirty feet In size and so constructed that they are always- n the shnd". In the centre of this mall or concourse, ns It Is called a beautiful stone band stand has been built. Running from this, ns the spokes of a wheel from the hub, eight -and ten feet wlde, promenadjs nre being laid out, running to the outer edge which Is to be entirely surrounded by a still wider promenade. These walks are of a similar construction to the ones now being laid down In tho principal parks of the country. A leyer of broken up lock about the size of egg coal Is llrst laid down and when this has been rolled with a steam roller, n layer of line gravel mixed with a peculiar kind of clay Is put down and this, when also rolled, makes a most solid and firm walk. These piomenndes will be lined with trees, which are to be transplanted from other portions of the park, lienches will be pined along on both sides. Tin spaces between these walks are now being graded and when this Is completed will be sown with grass seed. Mr. Edgerton stat ed yesterday ttiat when the mall Is completed it will bo able to accommo date between S.00O and 11,000 persons when band concerts are being given. COM" OF THE WORK. The contract price for building the retaining wall and doing the grading was $7,400, while the rest of the- work elono nnd being done on this part of the park will total up to about $16,000. The tlnlshlnej of this part of the park will entail the removal of the men agerie to the other side of the park beyond the bridge. An excellent location has been found for it about 100 feet to the left of the bridge where a natural bear pit Is right at hand. The commissioners have had a noler bear offered to them and they will accept It when the men agerle Is moved. The two lion cubs ate glowing inpidly, one of them now being as bis as a Newfoundland dog and between them and the monkeys, beats, deer, etc., and the animals of fered, a really excellent little zoologl cal collection will oon be on view. It is moi" than probable that work of the long-tnlUed-of and much-needed swimming pool will be commenced In the very near futuie, Mr. McCann has found a most desirable location and Mr. Edgerton has prepared plans. The spot selected Is about 300 feet be low the bond stand, which Is now UHed, nnd Is on a sort of plateau over looking the falls Here for several acres Is a bed of excellent sand, which will render tho work of excavation easy, and which can be sold as taken out, to defray a large portion of the expense. Mr, Edgerton's plans prrlde foi a pool 75x30 feet In size, with a capacity of 80,000 gallons. It will innge In depth from three and a half to six feet and will be construct jd o' masonry and timber, with dressing teioms for 200. The estimated cost Is $1,000. An artificial lake Is to be construct ed ii. the near future uhovo this point nnd It Is planned to use the overflow from this for the swimming pool, with provisions for direct piping to It for tho present. Tho eommlsMoners are at work on V. W. Feianton endeavor ing lo have him donate city water for both tho pool and lako In perpetuity. A mtetlng of tho (ommlssloncrs will be held -some time thlh week to act upon tho question, MINK AT THi: PARK. The visitors were also shown through tli eurfneo vein of ths Prooks' mine, which has been fitted up by R. 'l. Prooks &. Co., at an ex pense of $l,S00, nnd donated to the city. It Is to be lighted by electricity and by going th 'ough it tho visitor to the city may inspact the workings of a mine absolutely free from danger. Architect Edtjerton cxpecse that the work of impiovlng the southerly end nf the park wll bo finished In two monthd. Ilu .-tated yesterday that when all Improvements are completed the park will prove to be one of the hancsomest In tho United States. Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar, 10c, THIRD NATIONAL Organized IS72. STATEMENT RESOURCES. Loans $2,043,120 20 Overdrafts, 00 48 United States Bonds, 572,000 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds, 5,407 00 Other Bonds, 300,027 70 Banking House, . . . 38,500 04 Due from U. S. Treas'r, 0,500 00 Due from Banks, . . 201,522 41 Cash, 100,708 07 $3,403,708 40 DIRECTORS. Henry Belln Jr., Geo. S. Catlin, J. Benj. Dimmlck. Wm. Connell, Alfred Hand, Thos. H. Watklns, W.M. ro.NNT.M,, President. HUSKY OEMS, Liberal accommodations extended according to balances and responsibility. Three per cent. Interest pnld on Interest deposits. Hank open Saturday evenings from S to 9 o'clock. A CHARMING WEDDING. Marriage of Pletro Carrdlello and Miss Ermlnin Carlucci. In the simple little church of St. Lucy, on Chestnut street, Miss Er mlnla Carlucci, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Carlo Carlucci, of 135 Sixth street, last night plighted her tioth to Pletro Carrdlello, of Detroit, Mich., In tho presence of a multitude of friends. Tho Interior of tho chinch was beau tifully decorated with flowers, and the aisles were roped oft with white rib bons, when tho couple came up t'i aisle to the strains of Meyerbeer'" wedding march, played on the organ. They were preceded by the bride'" father and mother and three Uttlo flower girls, Angelina De Martlno, Grace Callabrcsl and Jennie Cassese. Tho bride was gowned In n superb costume of cream silk mull, trimmed with white chiffon nnd lace. She wore a dainty white ornament In her hnlr, nnd presented a most chaimlng ap pearance, being a handsome girl of a pronounced brunette type of beauty. There were no bridesmaids, there be ing two groomsmen. T. TIscar, the Italian consul, and Chevalier Rudolph Ilutl. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Domlnick Landro, pastor of the church, and at Its conclusion a few words of advice were spoken to the couple by Rev. A. Cerruttl, the assist ant. At the conclusion of the ceremony a reception was given at the home of the bride's parents, on Sixth street, where they received tho congratulations of their many friends In the spacious par lor. They were also serenaded by the Lawrence band, who rendered several selections. The couple left at mid night on an extended wedding tour to New York and other eastern points, and after a brief return visit to th's city, they will leave for Detroit, where they will make their home. Mrs. Carrdlello Is a young woman of many accomplishments and charming graces, and is greatly admired by a host of friends. Mr. Carrdlello Is the Italian consul at Detroit, and Is a young man of great ability. FORTUNATE MRS. HAZLETT. Secures Another 825,000 from the Steers Estate. Attorney John F, Scragg returned yesterday from Mauch Chunk with an other 125,000 of the Steers estate for his client, Mrs. Sarah Hazlett. of Mul berry street, a sister of the decedant. This latest portion of Mrs. Hazlett's bei-uest Is a share or certain stocks and securities sold by the adminis trator. Altogether Mrs, Hazlett so far has come by $100,000 from this estate, and she expects to derive nearly as much more by the time the estate Is settled. BEFORE ALDERMAN MILLAR. A Lively Case with an Embarrassing Situation. Fannie Marble, of Oakford court, yesterday figured as the prosecutrix In a case before Alderman MJUar against Mamie Howell, of Raymond court. The two women had a eiuarrel over a male acquaintance of the How ell woman which resulted In a short, decisive battle between the two last Saturday night, In which the Marble woman received Injuries, being struck by a brick thrown by her rival. Tho Howell woman was fined J10. An unexpected turn was given tho case by the defendant declaring that Fanny Marble had assaulted her. She 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 tho biggest dol lars worth of shirt we know r.f. Worth looking Into. - "On the Square." 203 Washington Ave. C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine ardi Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE-DImc Bank Building. BANK of SCRANTON UNITKD STATUS DEPOSITARY. JUNE 29, 1900 LIABILITIES. Capital 200,000 00 Surplus, 500,000 00 Undivided Profits, . 40,410 80 Circulation 40,200 00 Individual Deposits, 2,231,324 00 United States Do posits, 447,008 11 Due to Banks, .... 10,185 80 $3,403,708 40 James Arclibald, Luther Keller, J. L Connell. JR., Vice President. tM. It. IT.CK. Cashier. claimed that she was severely bruised and Injured about tho breast, and asked If the court wished ocular proof. Alderman Millar modestly turned his head and murmured that ho would rather not, but before any one of the several constable present could pre vent, the defendant In tho case had amply convinced all In tho room of the truth of her assertion. Following the hearing a warrant wns Issued before Alderman Kelly for the arrest of Fanny Marble. She was given a hearing and fined Jlfi.73. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howlcy,231 Wyoming ave. ) "TIMi: IS MONTY." (6 e s Time and Money K (& Take ndrantnee of tmi.iv, livery Imtir , adds to your principal If you liavc a I; 9) a) livings uccount in ( Interest p.ild in saving department. Open Saturday tunings 7 to 8 o'clock. United States Depository. Jno. T. Porter, 1'rcst. W. W. Watson, Vice-1'rest. P. b. Phillips, Tashler. Cor Wjomlng ave. and Spruce St, xxxxx Special Notice Recent and advanced scientific principles of construction render the Mason & Hamlin Pianofortes instruments par excellence. This statement is borne out by musicians whose recognized lotty positions render to their words an ex-cathedra lorce. A full stock of these instruments may be seen at the warerooms of L. B. POWELL & CO. 131-133 Washington Arc. THE ULTRA SHOE FOR LADIES, DOUGLAS' OJ.bU BEST IN THE WORLD, FOR SALE AT HANDLEY'S, 428 Spruce Street. K t K V. . K V. V. K K K K . Summer Wear Qee To be neatly and com fortably dressed your Shirts and Neckwear aro of vital importance. We have made special pro visions for this season's goods nnd know that we can suit the most fastidi ous dresser. Our stock of Hats are of tho very latest and most 6tyllsh make. All styles, shapes and colors. 109 Wyoming Ave. U 'A 'A KMXMXK ' U 'A 'A A U A A OTAPERSf BANK.Jy Xg) 1 I WAHKHOUSE-Grecn Ridge MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lnckfiwnnna Arc Wholesale and Hetnll. DRU GGI STS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Bendy Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, Economical, Durable VnrnisU Stains. Troduelnj Perfect Imitation of Expensive Woods. Itoynolds' Wood Finish. Epeclalljr Deslcned for lnilito ..ork. Marble Floor rinlsh. Durable and Drja Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PURK LINSEED 0IL.TUBPENTINE IWWmi Gentlemen Your vacation necessities aro hoio n great variety. Dressing Cises, Negligee Shirts Bathing Suits, Sweaters, Hoso, Ties, Etc. CONRAD 305 Lackawanna Avenue. The Popular Houia Fur nlfhlnc Store. July Clearing Sale Is now at its briskest, lawn Mowers and Re frigerators must go at once. Prices marked ac cordingly. If you want to save dollars do not fail to get our prices. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave Piercers Market. Soft Shell Crabs, Lobsters and Shrimps. Large, modium and little neck clams. Largo assortment fresh fish. All kinds of southern nnd home grown vegetables nre arriving frooly and selling at reasonable prices. Strawberries, Pineapples. We H. Pierce, 19 Lackawanna Ave. 110, 112, lit Tcnn Ave. The Dickson Manuracturin? Co. tcmnton and U'ltkes-llarre, l'-v, Muauructurori of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Doners, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery General Ofnce, Scranton. Pa, t t K . K K K K K . n v. t n Our Annual Premium Offer Continues from July nth until July 28th aud consists of the following: With Every Sale of merchandise from any of our departments amount ing to $15.00 or over tor Cash or Credit, we present free either six months' subscription of the English Magazine, "Cnssell's Little Folks," or a First-Class Stem Winder Watch, guar anteed by the makers for oue year. . v- ti 'yrbi'- t.1 """'' I . it 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 X X X X K Credit You? Certainly THb N0MY 221-283-225-227 WyomingAve K K K K K K K H K K K t K -. .j.t-1wfcim
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