'! rn fv tf" -j THE SC11ANT0N TMBUNE-FJRIDAY, JUNE 14. 1001. 5 sxxxxxxxxxxx; THE MODKII.V ItAltmVAtlE StOnS. GARDEN " HOSE..oa Keep the lawn well watered ami It will look .a nml green. Use uiiKcrnio hose and you won't huvo to buy n now nno every your. Electric Hose Is fully warranted will Inst years. A dozen other kinds of Hose. Prices So to ISo per foot. Foote & Shear Co. IJ9N. Washington Ave :ooooooooooc a The Peerless Ironing Board For honing LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS and children's cloth ing, every mother knows how difficult it is to properly iron Babies' Caps, Guimpes, Sleeves and Yokes. This Board is labor-saving. Th? Baby Bazaar, 510 Spruce Street. Telephone nr lu.i i I us .1 po-ta' In call at jour home ami qtinie price en laitndeiliif: any quality or kind of laic or a5li i-ui tains. Kcjulta guar anteed. LACKAWANNA AUNDRY ooooooooooooooooo :;; Sooki 0 0 0 0 ssip ooooooooooooooooo The marriage of Miss Annie II.. oldest daughter of Mrs. Miles l,. Tracy, of lloiiosdale, ;nid Harry V. Howley, of Seninton, was solemnized in the lloncsdnle Presbyterian cliurnh Wed ncsdiiy irtornoi.il at l o'clock. The cIiuitIi was elaborately decorated with llowers, ferns and palms. The bride walked up the aisle, leaning on tlie arm of her uncle, Jlorace. C. Ilnnd. The pas-lor. liev. William II. . Swift, assisted liy the Itev. Dr. Charles K. lioliiiihon, of this city, pastor of the riooiii, performed the ceremony. The bom man was Herbert H. Cox, of Cornwall, Lebanon county, and the ushers were Walter Ik C.un.ster and Kdward LaiiKley, of Srranton; Charles T. Mentley anil Howard K. Tracy, of lloiiesdiilc. Miss Mary l Triicy was maid of honor. Hie Mower Klrl was Helen .len uiiiKh. of Mauslield. Ohio, iinil the bridesnidlds Miss -Catherine X. Stan ton, of llonesdale, and .Miss Helen S. Hand, of Seraulon. 'l'lie brides" dress was of satin crepe do chenr and chiffon, with silk appliiiio trimniiims. She wore a veil, ami car ried -white roses. The maid of honor wore accordeon pleated mull, with white sash, and carried pink roses. The bridesmaids were alired in white mull, with pink satin sashes, and car ried pink roses. The llower Kir! was dressed in white silk-, and carried u basket of pink roses. A reception fol-J lowed at the home of the bride. There was an elaborate display of weddimr presents, in cold and silver, cut Rkiss find luii -a -brae. Anions the Kuesls from out of town were: Mr. Id my S. Il.iiul and Mi-rs l..n:i,i and (liar lulle s ll.ind, r lluiokl.ui, N. V. ; .Mis. Alfieil I'. Hard and Aier.i ('. Hand, Mi, Ilowlej , nmtlirr of die sionin, Mr. and Mr", .leiming-, and d.niKli. trr llekii, of M.u.stirld, (l, ; Mr. and Mr... Uue Hand ami Mbs Kathleen Hand, of lki flane; lien, and Mm. Mfml lliml. Mi-., ll.ind, Mies liailotte, Helen mid lluili Hand. Mr. and Mm. William .1 Hand, Mr. l..ini:le.i. Mi. (Jiin.-ter. Mi-s ltKhinond, Mis claia Itiihmnnd, I'rrtl Tiaey, XIIm l.mihue Tiaey, Mis, Miry Airry Tracy, Itev, Charles K I!oliin-on, I). I)., Mr.-.. I.altue, Mi-s Flames Hunt, Mis, linker, Mis D.rk.r, Piof. I'hain-e and I hnle- porisam, ii S'lriiiluu; Mi. Anna Tijo, of FliirlAiii MU Helen llentle.v, o Willlam-poil: Mif.. chapniin s'ayre, of I'itiatun. kpon their return from their wed diiiK: tour. Mr. and Mrs. Howley will reside n this cily The marrlafic of .Miss May Pcvers, ddiiKlitor of Mr. and Mib. John Devors, of Mary stteet, to John Cloonan, of West Market slrcei, took place Wed--tiesdny evenlnti at 10 o'clock in tho Holy JRosary church, tho ceremony bo ine performed by Itev. J. V. Movlan. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Colin Devors, while Stephen Ciavlu aetcil as best man. .She wore awhlte'satln dress, trimmed in Duchess lace, and carried a bouriuot of white ro,-,es. After tho ceremony was performed, Mr. and .Mrs. Cloouan left for NlHgitru I'"all ami Buffalo, ,. V., wliero they will spend soma time. In New York, on Mond.iy, I.icittait- nnt Orion Porter Jackson of the United .States navy, and sou of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Jackson, of this city, was mar ried. HiH bride Is Miss Jessica Oodi frey, daughter of Mr, anil Mrs. Wilson Godfrey, of New York, and tho cere many was performed at tho home of the bride, -to Kast Twcnty-IUtli street, by Itov, Robert Collyer, Mr, and Mis. George II, Fellows have. Issued Invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Kflie, to John D. Kea tor, city editor of tho Times. The cere mony will be performed at 8.30 on tho evening of Juno k'6, in the Simpson Methodist 1-,'plscopnl church, West Scranton, The new social committee of tho Electrlo City Wheelmen conducted a shirt waist dance In the club house last evening, which was enjoyed hy a number of young people, who danced to the excellent plana accompaniments played hy Miss Keardon. Those pres ent were: MtSiri. rdwtrd rs. Dai, Mandy Davis, W. Ik lUill, Charlcj Carpenter, William Midemr, Ik D. Moit?, NcUcm TiccU, AUin AniDtion;, Hairy Muttir, ('. l. Storm. W. S. Jamei, David Kulir. man, S-nmic! iUCraikcn. Vr. and Mi. Jauli 1'fclflfr, Mr. ami Mi. J. t'lmr Cram', Mle McDowell, Anna Mom, l.ucy -- u.-,)ii,.im. itiuia V.nr.ufdlar. Louisa Simon., T.oltlp Vocktnth, Silly MtC'Mikrn, Di'i.'lt McC'raikcn, sdie I'nuldt, Delia Datl, JUrMret William.', MIm Kaulicr. PERSONAL. MI1 i:A llrook. of N'tw Voik city, ilAltlne relalhea In tlilt c II.-. Henry niul .hwepli Wri Miruincr, nl Philadelphia, all' the niic'ts of Dr. (I. I). ttoo. Kev. S, r'letidenllial, tit llaltlnioic, Mil., Is i RUMt ul Mis. .Sill to, cl MiiIIaoii HVcntic. 'Ili-mas I!, .lone will nail tnnmriow lor Kuropc In epcud ,1 poitlon of the summer. Mr.. I). I'. .trnnlnftJ, ol M.Htlf llcet, Is home from a IMt with IrlemU In New Vnik. I oin t Mrimpi.iplicr II, II, (Vton will If .ire next neck fur Ms leRiilar summer trip to tier, many. Mr. and Mr.. II, (itlfttlln, of Philadelphia, .lie fcltiiijt her i.irrnt. .Mr. nml Mia. (leorRe 1VI Ioh, of Tclitii Jlieet. A. I', lledfonl nml (trnrr.il Manager H. Ik Wnytaml, of llio l.ack.iuann.i Telephone company, are In flufTalo, ;, y. V. P. .lonei, aihritMmr nianaaer for Saniler Itiollni!', leiurneil jrterd.i.i from New N ik, al Id nu .itui'iiic of vieial il.i.s. I'rofmor ami h.. )l. I). Iluck li.no cone tn V.'ilmliiKtoiii Del,, wliero they were c.illeil by the ilealh u( Mn. Iluik's falhci, Siitmtcl Cmpcrnm. Mr. Charles (J.nairan nmj Mi.. Howard Dinle hail a ilrllRlitful trolley ride tci Wllkcs-llairo on Wednesday. While theic .Mr', OaiuRan Inspected liWon .Vo, 1i, (J. I. A to the II. of b. Ik ( . M, Hurt, the new crucial pjvenger nirent of (lie t.'entrnl Itallroad of New .Jeisoy, spent last night at the .lermjn. During the evening he w.n In consultation with !, S. SnMior, the district patscnittr audit. MI'S Mary llealey, eldest daughter of Mr. M. .1. llealey, of lluniiioin, has lelinned fmui (iroiRPtnwn Visitation coinent, from whli-li in dilution (.he graduated on Monday. Miss llealey stood at the liead of the ila.-s, welling th: medal for iiilellcilii.il philosophy, donated yeaily hy Mi, Harriet lame Johnston, FORBADE THE OPERATION Gertrude Reddington's Aunt Sent a Dramatic Mandate to the Lackawanna Hospital. Gertrude Iteddlngton. of Olyphant, the young woman who swallowed a plate of false teeth and Is now receiv ing treatment at the Lackawanna hos pital, suffered such great pain yester day that It was decided to operate with a view to removing the disturb ing molars. Miss Hedillngton was perfectly will ing to submit to an operation and last night was set for its time. The X-rays machine was placed in readiness, all the physicians were present and the operation was soon to be begun, when at the last moment the patient's aunt forbade tho doctors from undertaking any such course. The girl's guardian, however, favors an operation, and It Is likely that it will be conducted today. THIRTIETH PUBLIC RECITAL. It Was Given by the Conservatory Pupils Last Night. The thirtieth public recital given by the Conservatory last evening was the fourth of their extended closing series. The audience missed tile genla! pres ence of tile director, Mr. Pennington, who is ill at his home. At lirst the ab sence of tho man whose personality has made possible this institution, was felt to bo a distinct loss. As tho pro gramme proceeded, however, and each number was rendered with verve and accuracy, the excellence of Mr. Pon nlngs' assistants and tho thoroughness of all the student work stood out in bold relief. One class in general training, two in sight playing and one in ensemble work gave very delightful number. Solos were played by many students from ten years old up, and every one showed evidence of the most careful instruction. The most ambitious num ber given was tho first movement of Mozart's Concerto in C major, played by .Miss Wngenhurst, who, besides be ing an advanced student In the Con servatory, is one of the successful teachers of this cily.llii T. Huffinastor played tho orchestral parts upon a sec ond piano. Miss Clara Urownlng, who played the "Spinning Song," by Jvlioltr, deserves special mention for her bril liant rendition of a dlfllcult number. A. G. Morse, the now business man ager, announced the engagement of .Miss Kthel Annie Stone, of the Kaelten Pianoforte school, as an additional teacher in (lie Conservatory next year. Mr. Morse also explained the system of annual public tests and reports, the first of which will be given next week. Professor Pennington, it Is expected, will resume his work In a week and will conduct the remaining closing re citals upon Saturday afternoon, Juno --, and Thursday evening, June 27. HER MIND UNBALANCED Effect Upon New Nurie of Sight of Physical Suffering. Miss ICdna Hailey, of Carbondalc, who for a short time recently was a probationer at the Lackawanna 'hos pital training school for nurses, has been taken to an asylum fur treatment, as her mind is completely unbalanced. This Is duo In a large measure to the effect upon her nervous system of tho unaccustomed sights of physical pain and suffering which ctinio under her observation at tho 'hospital. Her condition was noticed by the superintendent, Miss Kraemer, who notllied the young woman's father and three days after her entry Into the hospital sho was taken hack to her home, KILLED B7 FALL OF ROOK. Frank Bojeck's Life Crushed Out Yesterday by Fall of Rock. 'Frank Bojeck, aged forty years, was killed hy a fall of roof In tho Stcrrlck Creek mines yesterday. Ho Is sur vived by his wife and six children. Coroner Roberts viewed tho remains and decided that an Inquest was un necessary. The smoker's delight, cluur, 'Kleon" 6c. Ask for Kelly's union crackers. Free Lectures and Demonstrations on Cooking with Gas, at our new show rooms, No. 507 Linden Street Board of Trade Building, every af ternoon at 3 o'clock during the week commencing June' 10, by MISS COLLING who needs no introduction to the ladies of Scranton. Scranton Gas &' Water Co STRAIN WAS TOO GREAT Mrs. Bevilacniia, the Accused Mnr dercsfiot Mam Rose, Collapses on the Witness Stand. SAD SIGHT PRESENTED Likelihood That on Account of Her Shattered Health, tho Case Will Be Terminated by a Plea of Man slaughter Believed She Cannot Live Many Months Even with tho Halter from Around Her Neck. Testimony for tho Defense. Tonds to Show That There Were,as Usual, Two Sides to the Story Mrs. Bev ilacqua Carried a Revolver on Account of Her Fear of Mrs. Rose. t'tter physical collapse has come upon (ho unfortunate Josephine Uevll aenun. who Is being tried for the kill ing of Mary Rose, and the probabili ties are the trial will be terminated today by tho acceptance of a plea of manslaughter. Yesterday afternoon, while on the stand, Mrs. P"vllacfini twice fell into ft state of coma and finally, complete ly exhausted, she swooned away. She was cared for In the law library by Coroner Roberts mid after being re suscitated was taken back to Jail. In the meantime a proposition was being discussed to terminate the case by entering a plea of guilty of man slaughter. Xo conclusion was arrived at. but this morning the conference between the attorneys will be resumed, and in all likelihood the trial will be brought to an end. l It Is believed Mrs. Hovllnoqua can not live more than a few months at all events. The terrible strain she is undergoing now has tended consider ably towards shortening her days, and In the opinion of some, if she is com pelled to undergo this Intense strain to the end of the week, there is dan ger of her dying at any minute. She was in a weak condition, from confinement at the time of the shoot ing, and when she was cast Into a prison cell and left alone with the thoughts of her awful crime for seven months, her system began to grow weaker ami weaker, until Dually, about n month ago she was so reduced in vitality that fainting spells frequent ly prostrated her, and heroic, meas ures had sometimes to bo adopted to bring her hack to consciousness. During the four days of the trial, preceding tho time she was called to the stand, Mrs. Rovllaequa, seemed to evince little nr -no concern about what was going on around her. She sat with bent head and closed eyelids, per fectly motionless, for long stretches of time. The deathly pallor of her features and her generally emaciated appearance gave her n death-like look, and before the first day of the trial was over there was a general opinion she would not live to go tn tho scaf fold, even though convicted of first degree murder. A PITJARLK SPKCTACLK. X'o more pitiable spectacle was ever beheld in the court house than that which was presented yesterday while Mrs. Rovllaequa was on the stand. No man who ever knew a mother or sis ter could look upon it without suffer ing a shock. A commonwealth, with nil Its great power and resources, was seeking to assuage its offended peace, by sending her to the gallows. Its representa tives, reluctantly of course, but with a. stolid determination, born of their sense of the sworn obligation upon them, wore trying to bring out from her own lips admissions that would tighten the baiter already about hor neck. The relatives of the woman she had slain were grouped not for in ftont of her to keep alive in her ex cited mind, Hie horrible thoughts of the deed which brought lier to tlio soul-racking position she then was oc cupying. The jurors, lawyers, the Judge, court attaches, witnesses and spectators crowded close about her to catch her faintly-uttered words and served incidentally to Intensify in her mind's eyo her hopeless Imprisonment. So weak wero her words that tho Interpreter had to bend his ear to with in a few Inches of her lips to distin guish them, Not Infrequently be would have to repent n question two or three, times before he could bring her to understand It. It would seem at times that she became stuplfied and wholly oblivious of everything, On these occasions her eyes would he tlxed straight ahead, her hands would ho clasped tightly at her bolt, and appar ently even her respiration had censed, "I cannot mako her hear me," tho interpreter would say. There would be a wait, a minute would pass, and tho closing of tho eyelids would be a sign that the woman was coming out of her coma. Thou tho question would bo repeated. Her lips would be seen to move, thoso sitting near could hear Fresh Asparagus 15c Per Bunch. Finest Wax Beans, Sweet Garden Tens and Home Grown Vegetables. Fancy Gaudy Berries Sc to 12c quart. Pineapples and Fruit. Brink Saegertown Sar saparilla and Giugcr Ale, $1,40 dozen; case 2 dozen bottles, $2.75, at e. i;. coursen n few whispered words, and tho Inter preter, straightening tip, would an nounce "She says she does not remem ber," or whatever tho answer hap pened tn be, addkd to inert SORROW. Her lirlght-fiiced little babe, a child of il ycnrti, toddled about the court loom chumming with whomever she chiinced to encounter, trying to clam ber on the laps of the spectators, the chairs nr Jury railing, and onco hud dling up on the floor against the moth er of tho woman her mother hud killed. Most of tho time Mrs. llcvllnequn was on the stand, however, the child played about the witness box, Onco tho lit tle one nestled her head on her moth er's knees and dozed there for several minutes. The mother did not sconi to notice her until the babe, who evident ly had fallen fast nsloep, slid from Its resting place it ml rolled 1 1 the lloor The mother opened her eyes, looked nt the nbe, gave n start and then uvi i! en the Hyiiiploms of nop 'oaclnng O'll.'l. The Interpreter, who was fanning her nil the time, redoubled his efforts. Attorney Jones hastily brought somq water nml tried to get her to drink, but she only stared straight abend Into vacancy, with every muscle seem ingly dead. Her husband enmc hur riedly over with a cup of water and a small vial containing a stimulant that Jail Physician Sultry lmd proscribed. A few drops from tho vial wore placed In the cup nnd somo of the mixture poured between her lips. If she swal lowed any of It the act was seemlngTv done Involuntarily. It failed of Its purpose for she sat stock still, staring straight ahead, hearing nothing and not responding oven to her husband's queries, When several minutes had passed and there wore no signs of her revival, It was decided to question her no far ther for the present nnd the interpre ter was told to Inform her that she might leave the stand. She gave no Indication of hearing what was said to her, and the Interpreter took her by the arm to lead her from tho box. Still she sat like as If dead. Her hus band, the Interpreter and an Italian friend gathered about her, raised her up tenderly and carried her to hor chair at tho defendant's table. As soon as she was seated, every muscle In her body seemed to suddenly relax and she sank limp and motionless Into the chair. CORONKR TRBATKD HKIk Coroner Roberts hurried to her side and tried to administer some of the stimulant, which had been prescribed for hor nt the Jail, but by this time tlie facial muscles began to twitch nnd before the mixture could be made, her lips wero firmly compressed In a fright fully distorted position. It was feared she was dying, and Judge Halsey directed that she be re moved to the law library and given medical attendance. Two tipstaves carried her out in tho chair and Cor oner Roberts sent for some medicines. This was at ikl." o'clock. At 4.110 she was brought out of the swoon and carried back to jail. She was reported, last night, to be im proved and will likely bo able to be taken back to court In tho morning. As a murder trial can only be pro ceeded with in the presence of the de fendant, the case bad to be adjourned, the moment Mrs. Bovllacqua swooned, as in tho eyes of the law unconscious ness is equivalent to absence. Wlui t little testimony was adduced fiom the defendant proved that while tho crime was wholly unjustifiable there was a side to the story other than that told by the commonwealth's witnesses. In effect It was as follows: Mrs. Revilacqua. and her husband came to this country three years ago last Juno, and went to live In the same house with the Rosos, on New York street, the Rose's occupying the upper and the Revilacquas the lower apartments. An enmity sprang up between tho two families. It grew out of a trifling incident. The Roses kept a vegetable garden. The Revilacquas kept chickens. The chickens scratch ed ii it some tomato plants and the trouble began. Mr. Rovllaequa offered Mr. Rose $.", to settle the damage, but Rose would not take It. The next day two of tho chickens were found in the Bevilncqiin. yard with their heads wrung off. Mrs. Rose picked one of them up and exhibiting it to Mrs. Rev ilaoqun said: "That's what I'll do to your neck, too." GOT INTO LITIGATION. Tho quarrel grew apace until, finally, they got Into litigation, This tended to make matters decidedly worse. One day Mrs. Rose threatened to kill Mrs. Revilacqua with an ax. Mrs. Bevll acqua was in constant dread of Mrs. Rose, and just a short time previous to tlie last mentioned Incident, made It a habit, when she bad occasion to go out in the yard, to slip Into her skirt pocket a revolver which was kept In a trunk, used Jointly by her husband and his brother. When Mrs, Rnso canio towards hor with the ax sho drew the revolver and displayed It to Mrs. Rose to scare her off. She did nut point it at Mrs. Rose, she said on cross-examliiatiou. So threatening did Mrs, Itose become that tlio Revilacquas finally resolved to leave the premises and move to some other house. One day while the Revilacquas wero out looking for oth er quarters, Mrs. Rose invaded their apartments witli nu ax and broke up a lot of their furniture. They finally secured a house on tho other side of tho street and moved thither, hoping to he free from tho molestations of tho Roses. Rut they reckoned wrong. Mrs, Roso would conio down to Rnvllacqua's house 'and bernto nnd threaten Mrs, P.evilacqua by tho hour. More litigation was all the time Intervening and, although Mrs. Roso was bound over to keep tho peace to wards Mrs. Revilacqua, sho seemed tn only grow tho more annoying, the more sho waa arrested. A very few days at their new homo satisfied tho Revilacquas that they could never have peace whllo living on the same street with tho Roses, and again they moved, this time taking the upper part of the Sykes tenement on Capouso avenue, in which the Morrsco family was occupying tho ground floor. In this they wero unfortutiuto, for Mrs. Moresco was godmother to Mrs. Rose's child and Mrs, Rose was thus given nu excuse for following them up. Mrs. Rose would come down, ear ly In tho morning, to tho Moresco home, nnd when Mrs, Revilacqua would bo encountered, a resumption of the abuse and threats would follow. The Revilacquas had no stove, but made use of the stove In the Moresco apartments to do their cooking. Fre quently, when Mrs. Revilacqua would come down stairs to do her culinary work and would discover Mrs. Roso there, she would turn sway and go back up stairs. STORY OF THK KILLING. On the morning of the killing she came down stairs us filial to do some cooking, She did not know Mrs. IL'ontinued en I'jjc. 6.) Smoke the Poccuio 5u cigar. NO CHANGE YESTERDAY LEADER8 HOLD THEIR POSI TIONS ANOTHER DAY. Arthur 0. Orlffii of Montro.e Broke the Tie Existing with E. J. Sheri danOnly One Contestant as Yet From -the Central City, and but Sevon of the Sixteon Within the Limits of Scranton A Great Offer to Students. 4M Standing of the Leading Contestants rolnn. 1. Meyer Lewis, Scran ton 222 2. Henry Schwenker, South Scranton..''. 181 3. William Miles, Hyde Park 115 4. J. Garfield Ander son, Carbondale. . . 102 5. August Brunner, jr., Carbondale C4 6. Miss Norma Mere dith, Hyde Park.. 49 7. Frank Kemmerer, Fnctoryville 30 8. Miss Vida Pedrick, Clark's Summit . . 38 9. Miss Wilhelmina Griffin, Providence. 36 X 10. Ray Buckingham, j. Elmhurst 32 T 11. W. H. Harris, Hyde 4. Park 23 J 12. David 0. Emery, Wimmers, Pa. ... 15 j. 13. Arthur C. Griffis, 4. Montrose 8 T 14. E. J. Sheridan, Haw- ? ley 6 J 15. Mis Jennie Ward, Olyphant 5 J 10. Robert Campbell, Green Ridge 3 ''i"i'i"iMi,,i,'i"'4"i"i"i""l',M'atli"i,i"t"!"i',$"a There were no changes In the posi tions of tlio various ieaders in The Tribune's Kducntional Contest yester day. Schwenker brought in u few more points tbap Lewis did and thereby gained a little on him for first place. Arthur C. Grlflis.of Montrose, succeeded in breaking his tie with K. J. Sheridan, of Ilawley, and thereby became pos sessed of a clear title to thirteenth place. i It will be noticed that in the above list of contestants that there is but one of tho entire sixteen who hails from the central parL of tho city of Scranton, and Unit there are but seven within the entire city linos. The young men and women in the suburban towns seem to have grasped the fact that a gi-anci opportunity was offered to them much more universally than their city brothers and sisters. There Is a splendid territory right in the heart of Scranton still left uncovered by any contestant. Now that tho ex aminations in tlie schools are over and the students will have an abundnncc of time for themselves, some of them should try to see If they cannot win one of tho great special rewards offered by The Tribune to them. Four year scholarships in Lafayette and Swnrthmore, a three-year scholarship In the Stroudsburg Normal school and other incentives for active work are to be given to tlioso who work for The Tribune in this contest. Its second month began yesterday; there are more thnu eleven weeks remaining ample time In which to crowd the present leaders from their positions. Tlioso who are thinking of joining tlie contest should read the advertise ment on the fourth page of this morn ing's Tribune. It contains much ad ditional Information about tho contest. If you would llko to secure a. hand somely illustrated booklet, descriptive of the scholarfhlps, or would like to obtain a book of subscription blanks, address "ICdltor Educational Contest, Scranton Tribune, Scranton, Pa," The popular Punch cigar is still the leader of the 10c cigars, Summer Shirts for Men And stylish ones, too. Kauh shirt demonstrates our good judgment in buying, and each being stamped with a trade-mark that is syn onymous with everything that Is correct in modern shirt-making. Among our largo variety arc found Shirts with cuffs attached; plaited bosoms, some with two pair of cuffs, $l"iO and Ifk'.ot). In our ONI-j DOLLAR II no wo also show a splendid assortment of plaited fronts; Whllo Negligee, with cutfs to match, and an un usual assortment of Madras Shirts, with cuffs to match. "ON ijjjfjflfc" Wedding Invitations Are you Interested In this particu lar lino'' And havo you won our new line of Whitney's Wedding Papers, In all the new sizes? REYNOLDS BROS., ' Oils, Paints and Varnish . j MaIon?y Oil & Man-ifacfliring Company, 141-149 Meridian Street, TELEPHONE 62-2. Y Wy' '-& "fjfcll T&kM- S CASEY BROTHERS, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, 216 Lackawanna Ave. NEW HOME FOR M. & M. BANK. Contract Has Been Awarded to Con rad Schroedor. The Merchants' and Mechanics' bank has awarded a contract to Con rad Schroedor, the contractor, for creeling a home for the hank at the corner of Spruce street nnd Forest court. Work on tlio building Is to be gin nt once and It is to lie ready for .occupancy Jan. I, I no. Tho building was designed by Rob ert W. Gibson, of Now York, and will be "-txlOO foot In size. Tho slyle Is to be the Italian retinlssance. It will bo a fireproof building with a front of Indiana, limestone. School Teachers Please Notice. All city teachers are earnestly re quested to meet at Superintendent Howells' ofllce Saturday at 10 a. m. A railroad representative will bo present to furnish lull Information in regard to a trip to Detroit on tho occasion of the National Kducntinnul association meeting, July S-l'. Ask for Kelly's union crackers. " UXJXUXKKXKUKX jr Two Special Shoe Offers FOR THIS AV13F.K, Ladies' Oxford Ties All sizes. Kid or Patent LeathcrTips. 73c Per Pair Youths' Satin Calf Shoes 0X 0 Sizes 11 to 2. Kngllsh Rucy Stay Solid throughout, 98c Per Pair They are fresh, desirable shoes I nun nun regular stock. Kvery pair in the lot was made for this season's business and is perfect in ev ery particular made of good durable leathers cut after the latest and most ap proved fashion built by expert shoemakers. 0 0 0 0 Clarke Bros ALL WOOL Men's Sulla tu outer, $15 ami" up. Pants, ?1,.'A ALL WOOL Ladies' Suit to order, $l..'0 and up, Hii-l.-i, itj.io and up. King: Wilier, Merchant Tailor, 435 SPRUCE STREET. STATIONERS AM) HMIRAVERS. v Getting Ahead In the world one must keep eyes and ears open and embrace op. portunltyj so don't overlook this : Our Green Valley Rye It's economy spending money for it, for there's no tonic like it to brace you up. Hl4 4Htlff Louis Arthur Watre.i, President Orlnmlo S, Johnson, Vlco Pre. Arthur Hi Christy, Cashier f f f Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $100,000 Jioo SPRUCE STRIiCI . Court House Square, . SCRANTON, PA. Interest Paid on Savings Accounts A L'TII()III7.i:i) ,y Hi Charter to accept all manner ol Truiti; to a m Iteichrr, Trintcc, Guardian, AdmlnUtr. tor or l.'c ntcr. 'T'lll-: V.UJlrs of 11,1, n.mk n protect. cd by the Hulmcs Ulectrlc Alaim f.istcm. DIRECTORS I.. A. M'atres, o. s. Johnion Wm. 1 Itallsteiil E, P. Klnijsbury Everett Warren Aug. Robinson Joseph O'Brien Together with fair, square dealing, has made this store a favorite with buyers of men's furnishings. It is time now to invest in a 5traw Hat. Conrad, "A Gentleman's Furnishing Store." 305 Lackawanna Avenue. Shifting Responsibility Is always excusable, when it may b9 done conscientiously. Kvery owner of real estate carries responsibilities that do not appear in his accounts, yet, they are Imperatively important. Tho opinion of an attorney upon the, security of your land titles must be backed by your own assets. Ry the payment of a icasonable fee you may shift this liability on the Title Guaranty and Trust Company Of Scranton, Penna. 512 Spruce Street. I,. A. Waties, President, III. A. hiupp, V.-Prm. A. H. JtcClinloLk, Hlph ti, Hull, Vice-picident. Trust Ofrker, High Temperatured Days . . . Like those suggest comfort giv ing articles. These we supply nt most reasonable prices. To. V we mention: PORCH ROCKKRS, O.io to $10. More than three dozen styles. LWN SKTTHKS, 18c to $5.98. HAMMOCK CHAIRS, 49c to ,3.!S. RAMROO PORCH SCREENS, 50c to SIS.&O. PHU'FFV PORCH PILLOWS, 2flc, LAWN SWINiiS, $2.!S to $5.98, RARV CARRIAGES, $5.98 to $-.'.-..00, OO-CARTS, Riis to $;;o.on. ICE CHESTS, Vi.OS to U',00. CREDIT YOUP CERTAINLY! a sTHm fJvZii 221-223-225.227 WYOMING AVXNV1. mctinj ittiimw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers