THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1900. 7) X Tub Modern lUnrMTAutt stout A Thorough g Mechanics X Are particular nbout tho X tools they use; they X X must be of the best ma- X X terlal accurately made X X to do accurate work. X X See our window display X X and you will no longer X X wonder why we sell to X X tho workmen. X X Foote & Shear Co. Q Q ii 9 N. "Washington Ave Q L.., R. P. 8c M. KANGAROO AND CALF. contribute their hides to tlic nrj.iiiriloii "I eome of the line 'shoes wo mc wllliiit " Ian rrice during our August sal" c tf, rn tor the "Stetson" end Johnston fc Murphy s fhoe for men; Wichcrt fc Hardincr. Ham 11. Gray's Son, and The "Dombj" shoe for ladies. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVIES & nURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next floor to Ho tel Jermyn. ncsldenco, 17G0 Sanderson nvenue. , Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charces or work. Lackawanna the aundry. i , cr Penn Avenue. a WARA1AN. MIGLIN HELD FOR COURT. "Moonshiner" Was Given a Hearing Yesterday. Martin Mlglin, the alleged manufac turer of "moonshine" whiskey, was given a hearing yesterday morning before United States Commissioner George D. Taylor, and was held In $2, iOO bail for his appearance at the United States court, In "Wllllamsport, next month. Tho three witnesses examined were Deputy United States Marshal Lowry. Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue "W. D. Evans and Special Revenue v Agent Newhard, of Philadelphia, all of whom testified as to the finding of the still on Mlglln's property. Mlglin was represented by Attorney Cornelius Comegys, while Mr. Now- hard represented the government. Tho bondsmen were John Mlglin, Joseph Karolla and Mnrtin "Welhanskiez, all of whom were rigidly examined. BAUER'S BAND AT LAKE LO DORE. Till Render a Concert Next Sunday, tug. 19, at This Beautiful Resort. Bauer's Band will render one of its choicest concerts in the great white pavilion In the grove at Eake Lodore, next Sunday, the lflth Inst. The pro gramme will be varied to suit all tastes, Hnd Us melodies will be delight ful as It rings from under the sea shnli shaped sounding board union;? the trees. Good catering will be guaran teed next Sunday. View the winding shore line of the lake and Its charming scenery from a row boat or naptha launch and thus enjoy one of the genuine pleasures of life. The Delaware & Hudson railroad will run trains, leaving Scranton at 9 and 11'33 a. m., nnd 3:52 p. m., nt greatly reduced rates from all stations. Great throngs are at the lake every Sun day, A Progressive School. We have Just received a copy of the catalogue of the State Normal School at Bloomsburg, Pa. This bchnol is recognized as one of the best in the United States, and, as pi oof of this fact, draws a patronage that extends from Maine to California. In fact, wo are Informed several students from Japan and Porto Rico, and probably from other foreign countries will be in attendance during the coming year. This Indicates that tho school has an International reputation. This high standing Is the result? of correct meth ods and thorough teaching by college nnd university trained specialists. This school maintains, by charter privilege, as a continuation of the BloomBburg Literary Institute, an ex cellenb preparatory collegiate depart, ment and a music department, which has been recognized as being equiva lent to a good conservatory. Those who expect to attend school this fall, even if they have chosen their place of attendance, can learn from the Bloomsburg catalogue much that w'ill bo of advantage to them wherever they may go; and If they have not made a choice, they will do well tp remember that no school Is so good as the best. Glove-Fitting and Easy are Million's shoes. Get a pair today or tonight. COS Lackawanna avenue. Bpen. -our Sunday at Lake Clemo. A day the mountains. Train leaves E. & depot at 0 a. m. Rtw the fun; .description of The Tribune's. , Educational Contest on fourth tmr. ' TnAT DISBANDMENT STORY, Eighth Regiment Has Received As surance It Is Not So. According to tho I'ottsvllle Chronicle, Colonel Hoffman has received assur ances that It has not been decided that the Eighth regiment is the one to be disbanded. The article, after referring to the story printed In Tho Tribune, goes on to say: "Colonel Hoffman nnd Major Holmes Immediately stnrted Inquiries to learn, If possible, tho truth or falsity of tho story. Communication was opened by Chairman John T. Shoener with the adjutant general's ofllco and General Stewart himself answered tho 'phone and declared positively that there Is no truth whatever In the rumor. "He says It Is absurd to take the newspaper rumors as fact, and both ho and the governor have repeated that they know nothing whatever of such a movement, and that nothing will be done without full consideration and a hearing of the friends of tho Eighth. "If the regiment has any friends In the county this is the time for them to assert their friendship and to turn every stone to prevent this threatened outrage." As will be noticed, the adjutant gen eral does not give any assurance that the regiment will not be disbanded. DR. SITTERLEY HAS THE FLOOR City Veterinarian Tolls About His Fart in tho Horse Deal S25 Joke on Finn. At least one of tho tlx horses be longing to the city nnd recently sold under peculiar clreumatnnees, will bo returned to tho city If desired. Thnt Is tho horse purchased by Dr. Sltterly, the veterinary surgeon, for $60. The doctor sald to a. Tribune man yester day that he'd bo very glad to get his $00 back, as he now realizes that the horse wasn't worth that amount at all, so he says. The veterinarian says that ho Is not prepared to mako a statement Just yet as to his connection with the deal but states that when he does make one he will be able to satisfactorily clear himself of all charges, and also nt tho same time let out a few tilings not yet mentioned. "I wish that I could have had the floor and the free use of my voice for about fifteen minutes on Thursday night," said he, "and I'd have told them n few things that they couldn't answer. MORE TO FOLLOW. "There's no man owns a hair of my whiskern, and I want that understood. My connection with this 'deal,' as they call it, was a perfectly honorable one, as will be explained later on at the proper time. I bought the horse for JfiO, paid tho money to Cobb, and am sore of my bargain now. I'd willingly give the horse back if I could get my money. The man who could take those six horses out and get $-60 for them would have to be a pretty good dealer." Of course, as is usual In such cases, Mr. Vaughan's motives are already beginning to be questioned. The stories Include everything from an al leged motive of securing Dr. Sitterly's place for a friend, to an allegation that ho started the investigation to get even with Wade Finn for the lat tor's refusal on several occasions to report on tho reorganization ordinance drawn up by Mr. Vaughan nnd Mr. Chittenden, and for his (Finn's) nil around opposition to the plan of re organizing the fire department. Mr. Vaughan laughs these charges off, however, and says that he was prompted solely because he thinks it time for the city to get the best end of the bargain when a horse deal is on. "They can't scare us off by nny such charges as those," said die yes terday. POOR EXCUSE. The fact that it has been always the custom in the past for the pur chasing committee of tho fire depart ment, which consists of tho chair man of both fire committees and the chief, to nell the old horses In the department, Is no argument, Mr. Vnu ghan contends, to offer to show why this should be continued Indefinitely. He believes that every time a new horse or horses are purchased that tho old ones should be sold at miction to the highest bidder by a person duly authorized by councils. It is now contended by some that not only tho sale but also the pur chase of tho horses was illegal, as their purchase was ordered by resolu tion and not by ordinance. The reso lution read "pending the passage of an ordinance," but no such ordinance has as yet been introduced, let nlono passed. The reason advanced by those who sold the horses for their turning tho money over to Cobb, instead of to the city treasurer, is that this was done so thnt the city might be saved the payment of six per cent. Interest on this S200. A few who are trying to make a Joke out of the case say It is whis pered on the side that Mr. Finn didn't know until Thursday night that Mor ris V. Morris sold himself a horse for $23 nnd charged Finn $50 for another, and there are those who say that diplomatic relations between tho two councllmen from the Second are likely to no broken off as a result. MUSIC AT THE PARK. Lawrence Band Will Play There This Afternoon. Lawrence's band will play the fol lowing programme of music at Nay Aug park this afternoon at 3 o'clock: PAHT I. March, "The Chief." Wolf Overture, "i'oct and Peasant," Suppe Gavotte, "First Heart Throbs," KllcnberB Waltr, "Mania," P. on Tugglner PAItT II. March, "Battleship Oregon," , Fulton Selection, "A Night in Granada," Kreutier Medley, "Slam Hang," Albertl Medley march, "Si nnton to Harrlsburg," V. C. Ott (Played only by the Lawrence Band). BROWNIE CAMERAS FOR Sl.OO. KEMP'S STUDIO SIX MONTHS TRIP AROUND THE WORLD MR. AND MRS. RICHMOND ARE HOME AGAIN. During Thoir Absonco They Visited the Orient, Great Britain, and tho Holy Land They Drank Coffee In tho Caverns Beneath tho Sphinx, and Posed for a Photograph In Front of Cheops, tho Great Pyra midA Most Delightful Trip. It Is not often that two people cele brate the year following their golden wedding anniversary by a trip nearly around the world. Usually when they live to attain such a distinction as a golden wedding day, It is after body nnd mind arc enfeebled by tho weight of years and tho strenuous duties of life, nnd when an easy chair and the flresldn of homo must form all their little world. Not so with Scranton's eminent townsman, Mr. William H. Richmond, and his gentle wife. In June of 1SPP they celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage by a feast day, to which friends far and near hastened with felicitations. Later they took a Journey, embracing all the points vis ited on the wedding tour of their youth. In connection with this, Mr. Rich mond yesterday said, laughingly: "When we were first married, my wife was willing to follow mo anywhere, even to tho top of Bunker Hill monu ment, up which she lightly sprang fifty-one years ago. Last summer, when we went over the same ground, sho utterly refused to go up these stairs with me. Why the other d.av sho wouldn't even climb tho 225 steps at Waterloo!" Mr. and Mrs. Richmond and their two daughters, Misses Etnellne and Clara, returned Wednesday night, after a stay of nearly six months in the Ori ent, tho continent of Europe and Great Britain. IN EXCELLENT HEALTH. Few people verging upon their eighti eth year could be persuaded to under take so wearisome a task and the sep aration from the luxurious life of such a palatial home as that of Mr. and Mts. Richmond, with the friends they had to leave. Yet they have returned in excellent health, Mrs. Richmond In particular looking fairer and younger for the long Journey by land and by sea. Leaving here last February, they went first to Alexandria and Cairo, from there taking many trips about the Holy Land. They drank Turkish coffee In the caverns beneath the Sphinx, and posed for a photograph In front of Cheops, the great pyramid. In thnt photograph also nppear Mrs. S. O. Barker nnd Miss Alice Barker, of this city, who traveled for some time with the Richmond party. It Is inter esting from a pictorial standpoint, with several of the ladles seated on camels and donkeys, while picturesque dragomen catch the high lights on their voluminous white raiment. They rode to Jerusalem on steam cars drawn by a Baldwin locomotive made in Philadelphia, an Incident which afforded them considerable sat isfaction, so far from homo. Part of the ascent Is made bv means of the cog-wheel system employed on Mount AVashington. Tourists are still blessing the German emperor, for whom the mauniflcent road to Jerusalem was built, and which is the only good thor oughfare. Tho Misses Richmond Joined a camp ing party which traveled from Jeru salem to Damascus, the ten days con sumed being recalled as perhaps the pleasantest of their Journey. It was the luxury of camping Including a French chef, a dining tent, where course dinners were served, a kitchen tent and live sleeping tents, nil fitted out with rareorlental rugs, and all for a company of fourteen tourists, who wero cared for by twenty couriers and attendant.-, under the clceronage of Mr. Herbr t Clark, of New York. They rude on horseback nbout twenty miles a day, and their route lay through an exquisite country. Mr. Richmond's party met with their first adventure In going "down from Jericho," where they did not exactly fall among thieves, but did get mixed in a sort of Slough of Deyond, from which the ladles had to be rescued In very primitive fashion by being carried on the backs of dragomen. While In Syria they visited Dr. Jcs sup at Beirut, and were shown through his college In that city. Miss Clara Richmond secured hun dreds of excellent photographs taken In the Holy Land. Many contained the chaiacterlstlc figures of Arab guides, with their hands held over their faces, because of the Oriental superstition re garding their portrait as taken by foreigners. One of the finest photo graphs which sho made Is that of the lovely avenue of acacias, built for the Empress Eugenie. Another most unique and valuable Is a source of the Jordan, whose far-away windings they followed In their camping trip. VISIT TO OREECE. Perhaps no part of their Journey was moie enjoyed than the time spent in Greece, where every point of Interest was visited. They were some weeks In Rome and vicinity, visited Venice, Florence, Genoa nnd Naples, and also stayed several days In Constantinople, Mrs. Richmond recalls with lively pleasure the day passed at Delft, nnd Indeed her memories of Holland and Its people are very delightful. "But Everybody Is Happy. Peaches Are Fine and Cheap. Melons- Delicious Jenny Linds, only 50c for basket; large crates 75c. Water Melons, 25c to 40c. Best Goods for Least Money. E. G. Goursen then," she said, "we had so many beau tiful days In Bethlehem, Italy, Ger many, France, everywhere particu larly In England." Not the least part of their travels Is made memorable by the visit to Mr. Richmond's ancestral home, Richmond Manor, at Ashton-Kcynes, Wiltshire, England. The beautiful old manor house hns stood for centuries and Is still in fine condition, situated In Its great park of many hundred acres. Tho Richmonds trnce their Uncage to tho time of William the Conqueror, when they came over from France, and through which ancestors they belong to the ducal line famous In the wars of the Plantagcncts, Tho estate passed out of the Rich mond family name through the female lino, and Is now owned by strangers. Mr. Richmond and his party were en tertained there during their visit In England, nnd spent some days going over Salisbury cathedral, In the vicin ity. The Misses Richmond regard two In cidents of their trip with pardonable pride and pleasure. These were the occasions when they saw Queen Vic toria and Pope Leo. At both times they had the most favorable positions possible. They saw the queen on the day after arriving In London, when she came In to attend a garden party. Afterward, ns she returned to Pad dlngton station, they stood within nrm's roach of her carriage and des pite their ardent American patriotism, felt ti thrill of the devotion which seems to ngltate the British breast when tho llegu lady 'of tho realm ap proaches. By special good luck they wero In the lino next to tho Swiss Guards one Sunday at St. Peter's when the Pope was borne past, and they gained a pleasant memory of th kind, noble face and Its extreme gentleness. Mr. Richmond, with careful fore thought, took nn American flag of goodly size In his luggage. After tho fortnight's separation from the camp ing party, he, with his wife, was nt Damascus awaiting the return of their doubters. As the campers came in sight they were moie than surprised and delighted to be welcomed by their own flag, nnd could scarcely believe l their eyes, as they saw the brave folds fluttering from a staff in the distance. A scene of wild enthusiasm ensued. NO WINE DRINKING. When Mr. Richmond went abroad, many fun-loving friends, who were familiar with his strict teetotal prin ciples, assured him that he could not live six months In Europe without drinking wine. Mr. Richmond is now quietly declaring, with some glee, that neither he nor his family found It necessary to avert from their custom of taking no alcoholic beverages, and that they were able to get Ice water at almost all stopping places. "Rather better water than wo find at home, now," remarked Mr. Richmond reflec tively, ns ho eyed with suspicion a dark complexloned fluid In a glass at his side. Among the souvenirs which Mr. Richmond brought home Is one of rare beauty and magnificence. It Is a massive flat-topped desk, of olive wood from the sacred mount at Jeru salem, embellished with rich hand carving and tho most exquisite in laid work, wrought out in Intricate mosaics. A quaint and curiously carv ed chair accompanies the desk, which, together with a tabouret, comprise a unique set of library furniture. The wood hns a marvelous luxuriance of grain nnd is susceptible of the highest polish. "After all," said the master of Rich mond Hill, after speaking of his trav els with enthusiasm, "home Is the best place nnd America is the (best country. We are so glad to come bark." Since his return, Mr. Richmond Is hearing many comments on his like ness to the late C. P. Huntington. It is also an odd coincidence that they were born in the same state, not many ml'es from each other, nnd there was but one day's difference In their ages. ACADEMY OF MUSIC. The Braunlg Dramatic Company and Its Opening Here Next Week. Tho Braunlg Dramatic company, which will be at the Academy of Music all next week, is in Wilkes-Barre this week at the Grand Opera House. The Wilkes-Barre press and public speak In terms of highest praise regarding their performances. The Academy has been thoroughly renovated and everything looks bright and cheerful. The opening bill to be presented Monday evening will be Lawrence Mnrston's beautiful play, "Credit Lor raine." Tho price of matinees this season will be 10 and 20 cents. The first twelve rows of seats will be re served at each performance. The sale of seats is now going on at tho box office. SUMMER HOME AT C7 ,ESCO. Additional Cash Donatlorj Made to Carry on the Work. The treasurer of the Men's Guild ac knowledges with renewed thanks the kindnesses of friends nnd urgently asks for additional cash donations. Those are necessary to continue the work and to relieve the many women and children who are In waiting to get the rest at the home. The receipts this week nre as fol lows: Mrs. A. B. Clemens, $2; Mrs. Thomas Lowe, 11; Mr. Thomas Lowe, $1; Mrs. William M. Marple, J3; A Friend, 50 cents; amount heretofore acknowledged, $509; totul to date, tulS.50. Excursion to Syracuse, N. Y. Local division, No. 12, Order of Rail road Conductor's excursion to Syra cuse and Pleasant Beach, Sunday, Aug ust 10, will be tho best conducted ex cursion of the season. Trains will be mado up of solid vestibule coaches and will run from Blnghamton to Syracuse without a stop, leaving D., L. & W. depot, Scranton, at 7 a. m. and arriv ing at Syracuse at 11 a. in., runnlnsj through the finest part of the state of New York and giving the excursion ists a view of tho Cortland fiats. This Is tho cheapest rato that hug ever been offered the public to visit their friends In Syracuse. Faio for round trip, $2. Refreshments will be served nboard tho train. All street cars will leave In time for the train. Scranton Business College. The fall tetm of the Scranton Busi ness College, day nnd evening sessions, will begin Monday, September 10. A handsome Illustrated catalogue Is now In press. If you are thinking of taking a course, ask for it. Otherwise, don't. Stylish Oxfords. The balance of our Oxfords wo will sell at low prices. Come and see them. Mahon's shoe store, COS Lackawanna avenue. Open late this evening. Steam Heating nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave. BREAKER BRIDGE'S THIRD VICTIM FRIGHTFUL PLUNGE OF YOUNG WOMAN THROUOH TRESTLE. Mrs. Pearl Watson Falls Thirty Feet from the Richmond Breaker Bridge, Where Two Persons Met Death a Month Ago Sho Sustained, Internal and Other Injuries, and It Is Doubtful if She Will Recover. Trestlo Is Used as a Short-Cut by Pedestrians. Mrs. Fearl Watson, of Throop, re ceived injuries, which, In all likeli hood, will prove fatal, Thursday night, as the result of falling through the Richmond breaker bridge, at Dickson City. The accident nccurred nt exactly tho same spot where William Clemmons and Mrs. Jane Edwatds, of Prlce burg, met their deaths a month ago, Mrs. Watson falling through tho same gaping hole in the ties. Complaint has been made that In one month nfter two deaths occurred nt the bridge, that the faults In the planking have not been remedied, and a repetition of the calamity prevented. While It Is private property, the tres tlo Is nevertheless frequently used ns a short-cut by pedestrians. Mrs. Watson had her left arm frnc tured In two places, and her right arm in one. Dr. Kennedy, of Dick son City, who is attending her, fears that she has also sustained serious In ternal Injuries. FELL THIRTY FEET. Tho accident occurred about 10 o'clock. Mrs. Watson and a friend, Mrs. Franklin, nlso of Throop, were walking homeward from Dickson nnd had ciossed the bridge safely, when they met a friend, Martin Judge, of the Throop boulevard. They turned nnd walked back towards Dickson with him. When the reached the fatal spot, Mrs. Watson slipped and fell thiough the hole, striking on the Delaware and Hudson tracks below. As she fell she shrieked. Tho tracks are nbout thirty feet below the bridge. When Judgo and Mrs. Franklin reached their friend, thoy found her unconcious, and blood flowing freely from her body. Dr. Kennedy was hastily summoned nnd Mrs. Watson was taken to the home of her brother, Ellas Thomas, of Throop. She is a young woman, about 23 years of age, and possessed of a strong constitu tion, which Is now standing her in The Hot Weather of Last Week Must Have Made You Feel Very Uncomfort-1 able. If you are in need of SUM MER FURNISHINGS for your comfort, come to us. In spite of the hot weather we still have a fair assortment of Negligee Shirts at 50c and Sl.OO, reduced from $1. 81.50 and $2.00. CAN FIT YOU IN A STRAW HAT AT HALF PRICE. High and turn down collars, all sizes and heights, 2 for 25c. I HAND & PAYNE "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. &titiA))AdAiA$ 1 The Best of the i Bicycle Season s September and October Is the Host j ; Delightful Bicycle Period. S f$ Tjf2We have made a sweeping reduction on S our'entire stock, consisting of the following first- & X class wheels : jj S Columbia, Stearns, g 1 Hartford, Barnes, a Pierce, Monarch, g ' Racycle. X The few second-hand wheels which we still have g g left will be sold at prices ranging from $5.00 up. S. ' 243 Wyoming Avenue. , : C. F. BECKWITIi & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE Dime Bank Building. good stead. Dr. Kennedy dcclnrcd yestctday that she was In a very pre carious condition and last night It wns difficult to say whether there was any chance for her recovery. At frequent Intervals yesterday she vomited blood and teemed to be In terrible agony. The hole In tho bridge where the ac cldent occurred Is about eighteen by thirty Inches, (X) () "Once to every man and nation (g) sL comes the moment to decide." ) Vg j . jg (f Your Decision () $ ; O fij Why not decide todayt Time and (qj the experience of the leaders atnorc; r () men ha procn tho alue of js- (JPj Jg tcmatic savin?. (W) go OTMRSJf If I mmjB 1 I . bamJ I Offers cury facility to depositors. rtjjv Pays Interest in savings department, v () Open Saturday evenings 7 to 8 o'clcclc (aj United States Depository. ,. W John T Porter. Prest.i W. V. Wat. W (S on, Vice rrcsldentj F. L. Phil- (Q) J lips, cashier. y (j$ Cor Wyoming are. and Spruce St. (q ()()(S) To the Flusical Public Wtbeg to state that the most recSft Pianotortes by le Wason & Hamlin Co. contain points f constructional superiority (from a scientific and acoustic point f 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 COLLEGE ANNOUNCEMENT. International College of Mnsic E. W. CARR, Director. Will open Sept. 3 in the Burr Build ing. Piano Course', $.10 a year for bcfilnners in clrs-es; others $;0 the ear. licsidei the nceMy lessons, there wilt be a weekly lecture, question class and blackboard cl.alk talk Also a monthly miulcalo and a quarterly concert recital open to the public. Muie as a science with music as an art thoiouKhly taueht which causes the most thor ough and rapid progress ever known. Students can register at oflicc, 331 Adams avenue, after August IS, at olllce in Burr Iiulldiiig. The Heller Water Heater, Cr-P i-a ,iT, r NO S510KE. NO 01)011, NO DIRT, is attached to the kitchen boiler, heats forty gallons of water in thirty-five minutes, for less than one half the expense of any other cas heater, and one-third the expense of coal stoe heater. It allous.you to dispense with the hot fire in the rangu during the heat of the summer months. I 425-327 PENN AVENUE. Is Before You WAUEIIOUSE-Grccn Ridge MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lnckawnnnn'Avo. Wholesale nnd Retail. DRU GGI STS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, Kconomlcal, Durablt Varnish Stains. IWuclnff Terfect Imitation of ExpcnsWa Wood. Reynolds' Wood Pinlsh. Epeclally Designed for Jnslda .ictk. Mnrblo Floor Finish. Durable and Drj-s Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso minc Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL, TURPENTINE Look Out Our fall styles ia Hats, Bosom Shirts and Neckwear Are coming in dally and win soon bo ready for display at SCRANTON'S GREATEST; GENT'S FURNISHING- STORE, CONRAD, 305 Lackawanna Ave. The Popular Houia Fur Dishing Stor. Close II JitJYoon todiy. Till then we axe ready to Fiipply jou with Picnic Baskets, Hammocks, Ico Cream Freezers, and many other things that help for summer comfort. At our AUGU.iT SAMJ prices they cost you only a fraction of their iK. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Av0 Fancy Delaware Peaches Now la tho time to buy for ctnnlnff whlla fruit is prime and price low. fresh cmy rnornlns Home Grown Tomatoes, Corn, Mnu Beans, Kgg Plant, Cauliflower, etc. Ilartlctt Tears, Mums, Canteloupes and Water meloni W. H. Pierce, 10 Lackawanna Arc. 110, 112, IK Penn Ara, The Dickson Manufacturing Go. tcranton nnd Wilkes-Barre, I'a, Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENulNBS Hollers, Uolstlnjnnd Pumping Machinery. General Offlce. Scr&nton, Pa. ) THE TRHDE EUENT THE ECONOMY'S fltigtosf FtimiNire Sale. The scope of the occasion in cludes offerings from stocks FuVniture, Carpet, Upholstery, And Crockery Stores. BEDROOM SUIT of Golden Oak (3 rl"-"). l'as swell front dresser nnd uashstand, prettily caned, 24x30 inches: beel plate mirror 1n dresser of an elegant design, workmanship and finish; ells regularly at $10 00 S.00.00; in this sale at ... ly'uu FINE COUCH of excellent make, soft and luxurious, spring edge, well shaped heads deep moulded edge; corned in Wellington elos and cordurojs of artistio design; fully woilli S1S.00, in this Cp -JS sale EGYPTIAN TABOURETTE In newish or Mahogany finish ; elegant design, worth 1.25; in this sale AQ at Credit You? Certainly. But all specials advertised ' during the sale sold for cash only. THB C0N0MY s33 221-223-225-227 WyomlngAve ss Kim !i?!ul (q t.' U X -. -.l
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