E5E2E2I S r t...Tn ' i-J SfftPfl? pWf fl T SKflVflX ! 7f38HMBI WW .-. Si's1 kt shift .arw Yfflrai v.fW- 2ifJfffi Wf.?3H ',,', 1 sf-ViP 1 ?.!'-" iirt'i.CTr'jJi'1 5' ,i.,is' j'l 1 ?; . t 5v w'fr.'"'1iwi"; Rt'l '?.." j K-'weerfVittft.' K ' j ."" ". maty rt-T: ' V 4f ' a' . yv M ;-'Y-.4l n , THE fcCRAOTQtf tHIBUNESATUKDAr, MAV 3, 1002. i) ' 0 fC wIZlOns 'M.t h" f Kft If ' & ?,. jjii- ' t. ,, K yv ,; ;.v 5 - Points AboiiMINT 1..; Brilliancy. ' a. , Durability. a. Covering Capacity. 1 till (OST N NOMINAL mill Ix-im no imiiiMiUon with tin- HATIMWHION rxiwfitnctil dml lll'SIT.T ntlt.ilii.-il l ti-lniri oh nrllclc wMi-li foiitulm llitp j'iiiii:f: r...ii.vmi. i'.i.nii-s LUCAS' TINTED GLOSS PAINT u tho iir.conxizr.i) stan'oakd it wmiy Mixed Mints. Atlantic Whfto Lead and Para Linseed Oil ... . nuke nil "i:Vi:itI.sriS(l" ulnt "ml when npiillFil wllli WIIITIMS'.I Wit MHA I Ix'.iiitiful nml ln'iiiuiicnt llnMi I' nl- U1H HBsUICll. 'WIIOIiVSAtii: nml Hot ill Aspii'. MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lackawanna Ave 1 Our New Store at the Old Stand Is the most attractive and artistic in, the city. The same can DO said of our Stock of Pictures, Frames, Wall Paper, etc, You nra most cordially invited to call and see the beautiful things we have foe sale. Jacobs & Fasold 209 Washington Avenue. XXXXXXXXOOO0OOOO The lest value fop S cents, Morris' Magnet Cigar g Tiy one nml jou will smoke no olluT. All the leading brand of Co cigaia at !1.Vj per box, ov C for 23c. I.aigcjst finely of Pipes in Peranton. 0 0 0 0 0 0 E. C. MORRIS, 325 Washington Avenue. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO r City Notes. J V. MAXI'AIi yiUINI.VC Ti:AC'IIi:i!.-TI.e Culled Stales ciil Fenice conmiiion uniioiiiKOS that on . .lime 30-11, 1'IOJ, an t-viinin.ition lll be held for tlie position of manual tiainiiii; leather. JiUlCHXY IS CHAKGED. Jacob Moirii, of South Wellington avenue, vas aiii'stcd last niftbt, at the instance) of Mi. JIary Hotb, 'who durst 4 him with the luiccny of a bedstead, lie waited a hearine and enkred lull in the sum ot s."uu before MjsMrate Miliar. .IIEARIXG POSTPONED. The lie.il ill,- in the case of Daniel Costello, charged with assaulting C. B. Holding, a .motoinun employed by the Scranton Hallway company, vs! to have been held last night before Magistrate Millar, but because of the non-appeaianea of tome of tlie witnesses it was postponed until tonight. SCnANTON" MAX KILLED. An Associated Tress dispatdi received last night annoiinied tint llauy Wilson, aged l!2 5eais, of Serantoii, (in ployed as a rigger on conti.tct woil: at the Stand ard Steel woiks in Lewislown, fell foity feet to the ground yeBteidaj- and was instantly IJlkd. Wilson's nainv does not appear in the diiecloiy. IIEARIXG COXDCCrn:D.-Ilefenee W. A. Wil co jecterday heaiil testimony in tho damage suit for 1,000 biought against the city by .lames Kelly, foil damage ilono to his propel ly in the Seventh waid, caused by tlie oveitlow of a f-ener during a recent big stnim. Atlprnejs lliun? and Hawley appealed for him at the healing, while City Solicitor Watson lonKed after the ilt)'a interests', SOLD THE DOG. Jacob Pdiiiin, ot South Fcianton. wai yesteidaj- airpled at thu instance of Ceoigc Hlerwlth, ho charged Iilm with thu larceny of a dog, UUiwlth claimed that he gave a alnablii hunting dog to Helium in train, nml alleged that instead of tialnlng it the lattir bold the animal to Chiiiie Sn.tder, IUfoic the case could conic to a hcjilng last night btfoie Alderman Ruddy, it .u bellied by .'njder axrie Jug to tiun the dog over to iiieiwilh and by fc'chunt agreeing to iciniburac bnjder. M'GARRITYITES AGAIN A'iJNT. WiUMIot Attend Meeting, Until the )54 ijj ' Next Regular Session. XChere, Svas no meeting of tlie Dickson Hf! bbvhugll .council hist nicht. Messrs. Ulllfpacle; Beddoe, Jlogan and Snyder 2SJW" .present, but thu other four, auSfisrs", McOarrlty, Hichards, C'rulk fidiibik and iticf, did not put In an up .juliirance. p,'A'fei-. valtliiK until S.UO. President tHtfrjirWtt lentertiilued a motion to ad .JifuruVto ipeet at tho call of the chair. .-Messrs.' Mc'danlty, ' Jtichards and pbrulkslianlc were found by a Tribune U'cpoVtci enjoying u gu'ine of pitch at wJVl(lj t'H figtel. They de'clare'd there wis Inojueccsslty fpr a-s'peelnl meeting una jXMtUtliey' proposed to Ignore Ml. culls 0j?pj'fH'ftt meetings. The next resuhir jJRewijj''daie' Is Wpdiiesdny, May SI, ey .jahl, and ipim that, tlmo copies iWerof'Ift'noriittend a meeting, itrrtl!lfcnBrda said Jt w'ns not true that lie cyer had any Intention of de- Bortlng tho Mcdunlty factinn. He voted for r IIufnuBloftir oresldent, he sud, to w v,t"wn'(l' front being dissolved In' court. The nilniitps or (hat mu.ii pg. He pointed out, hnd not yet been a tt, i a SHAKBUNTO YOUR SHOES "VAllfii'ii Foot Haw. a powder. It ciiim painful, niiarllng, neitoiurlret and fmjiouini; nalN, un.i li)Uiitly tale the p.tlng out of torm and buuloiH Jt' Ihc Kieali't (omfort dlscoteiy of the age 'Allen' fuot'fJo maUea tjght ijr fieiv, ltot feei .y. it is a ccilaln urtf to stvcatln- cjIIouj inj hot, llicil, addng feet. Ti it today. suld fey. ill ilrUKlfiat and uliot; istt'. Jfon'f iti?i'pt oiy kuballtiite. Uy null for 25c i ttjiuin. Trial Mckage K11EK. AddriM, Allen S.1" Olm,ted, i.e ,Ey, N'. Y, approved, and until they nra approved tlie elections of that lueetliur. are not fconsilinmnted. He lntlmatr-d that the election of ii chairman and the other elective flfllcerri may yet ho overturned. Ah to the threat of the electric llsht and water companion to turn off their ntippllcH, Mr. Mcllunlty wild! "it la all a bluff." POOR BOARD MEETING. Onlv 85.037 Romalnliijr In the Treasury of the District. The icport of TreiiHiil'er Aulbropo lierz, of the SVruntun poor dlstilrt. pie HiMited at ycsteidity'H meclliifr or the poor boiud, pliuwH that the nuuitiiu of money In the treiiHiny Is a little lower than utaial. On April 1 theif waa n balance on hand or .ttfUisn.O", and Uurlnt? the month tlieie wim rreelved Home $J,trri.!i:i, lunk Injj a total or $M.Sl"isCO. The aniouut of nioiif-y paid out during the iminth was 5S,!07.8r, fo tluit the lialaiu'e now re lmilnliiK Is $.,!:i7.7ii. Tlie jeporl of Stiperlutcnilent Heemer, of the lllllttldi Home, allowed Unit theie ate now 173 Inniati's In that Institution, ip I'omp.tred with 171 on March .11 These 47!! are clacHlfled nsi follows! faue niiih'H, 117! lithium males, liiS; sane feinnlrs, CO; iuaane reinnles, 135. Superlntundptil Heemer was directed by the hoard to b" to Philadelphia and testify before the committee appointed by the hist legislature to Inquire Into the methods of earliifi for the Insane now In foiee in this state, and report whether or not it would be advisable to adopt the system of the Keneral state care of the insune. ' Mrs. Serbia Morgan, whose husband died finite recently, after n married life extending over a period of thirty-six years, appeared before the board and said that she finds It impossible to live with any of her grown-up children, be cause of conditions existing In their homes and because of their treatment of her. She asked for lellef, and It was unanimously decided to admit her to the Hillside Home. Mis. Mary Jones, of West Pcranlon, had another pitiable story to tell. She has live children, ranging la age from C to 22 years, but the two oldest, who are girls, are able to work for only a few days at a time, because of illness. The case was leferred to Director Paine. "MY CAPTIVITY AND RELEASE." Subject of the Lecture of Miss Ellen M. Stone. Jliss Kllen M, Stone, the missionary will deliver her lecture on the subject, "My Captivity and Jtelease," at the Ly ceum thealie. Monday evening, May If), under the auspices of tlie Jackson Street Baptist chinch. tev. Thomas do Gruchy, pastor, litis issued the follow ing letter from Miss Stone regarding her lecture and its noble objects: "In view of questions, that have been inised legarding my lectin lug, I theic fore make the following statement: AVhen It was first liniile to appear to me that a lecltal of my experiences in captivity by lectures. or through the press was regarded as Imperative by those in whose judgment I confide, and might be productive of financial lesults, it was hi my. heart to devote any such proceeds toward reimbursing any who may have embarrassed themselves In hering to provide my ransom. "A further hope grew in my heait that 1 might aliso, perhaps, do some thing for those missionary purposes to which T have given my lire, and to which T have always heietofore devoted all moneys which have come to me by my own earnings or by gifts or be quests, such, for instance, as tlie estab lishment of tin industrial school In Macedonia, in which young men may be trained in legitimate occupation, so that they may not grow up to be brig ands. AVbiie 1 have had those purposes at heart, I have felt a stiong reluctance to state formally my intentions in this matter, lest it should appear like pro claiming what, it seemed to me, those who had known me would naturally suppose to be my motives. "Yet Inasmuch as it has been inti mated to .me that those who had not known me might suppose that my friends or I have In view a personal enrichment, I am glad to slate the fact that in my life and labois here at home or abroad 1 am still the missionary of Christ, and shall continue to devote all I am and have or may have to the pro- si ...-i- - me Kingdom of Ciod." KbSUJ-i OF NEW ORDER. Lackawanna Conductors Obiect to Working as Flagmen. Stories were printed yesterday in the AVilkes-Uarre pnpeis to the effect that four Lackawanna trainmen at Kings ton had been discharged because of their refusal to accommodate them selves to the new oidir substituting flagmen for conductors on imslier and helper engines. The new order means that the nnv nr the man doing this work is i educed lrom w.l:; to Sl'.fJti per day. Jt was to be effective May 1. When it came tlmu for the Kingston pusheis to go out, the conductors who had been on them re fused to go out and none of the tjutj men having applied lor tho places, the engines could not work. Tialnmaster MeC'nnn directed the lour conductors to resume work-, and upon their ictusal to do so ho laid them off. Tills Is the only icporled Instance of trouble ensuing nom the now order. It affects altogether only .seventeen men. Those or the conductors who do not de sire to continue In the position as flag men, are privileged to take a place as conductor running over the rutul, pro viding they can qualify. The report that P. H, Morrlssev, grand master of tho trainmen, 1ms been summoned hero to deal with the Kings ton matter Is denied by A, , Duffy, chairman or tho tiolnnieu's general committee, lie staled yesterday that tho trainmen's grievances must come to him befoio they go to the giand master, and as yet lie litis had no re port or any grievance. Dr. Llndabiiry, Surgeon, diseases or women a specialty, LMG Council building, Hours: 11 a. m. to-l p, m,; 7 to 8.80 p. m. TO THE CONTEST EDITOR SCRANTON TRIBUNE, Sir: Plcuso enroll my pamo as one of ho contestants In The Trib une's Educational Contest, and send me ciiiilpmont und mom detailed information concerning the work as soon as Issued. NAME ,.,.. ADUUESS .. tMtMMM f f 41 ttf (Cut thU mit unci null to "Contit JVJltor, Hcuutou Titbunc ftidulon, u " at onco in uidvr tlut jim may be oniony ilw ftut to rfLvtie the iinU-4 matter ami .hivj$hV out lit. fate aUtprtUi'iiit'jit un tourtlj pjge uf tliU hue.) ' ' TESTIMONY IN ARDAN CASE IT WAS CONDUCTED YESTER DAY AFTERNOON. Defendant Avers That ke Was Directed by the Metropolitan of His Church to Simply Report to the Latin Bishop Here and Not Place Himself Under His Jurisdic tionDenied That lie Sought Faculties from Bishop Hobau Re buttal Testimony. At fl o'clock yesterday afternoon, tho taking of testimony win concluded lit the Injunction case brought by meiu beis of the Greek Catholic .church or Olypliant to prevent thu excommuni cated pries I, Itev. John Ardan and his adherents riom continuing In control or the church and Its uppurteiumt property. Itev. Aldan was called to the stand yesteiduy morning to testify in his own hehair. He denied that after his excommunication he formed a new, in dependent church, and maintained that he continued to conduct services ac coiding to the Greek Catholic rites. In explanation of his receiving facul ties from Hlshop Mohan he stated that a convention or Greek Catholic pilests was held In Philadelphia In 1S99 when it was agreed that Inasmuch ns there was no Greek bishops in this country the Greek priests should present themselves to the Latin bishops. He WQiit to Bishop Hoban as a matter of courtesy and not to receive faculties. Ulshop Hoban offered hlin the facul ties and lie accepted them, but In doing so he did not agree or Intend to submit himself to the jurisdiction of Hlshop Hoban except in the matters of faith and doctrine. The articles of union between the two churches pre scribed, he said, that in patters of discipline the Latin bishops were not to have jurisdiction. THEY OPPOSE IT. He further stated that it Is only a few' members of his congregation who are opposed to his continuing as pas tor. The great majority of the 400 membeis of the church he said, are opposed to Ills being under the juris diction of a Latin bishop. Mr. Hand had the witness identify the letter he sent to Bishop Hoban asking that his name be stricken from the roll of priests under the bishop's jurisdiction. Mr. Hand wanted that the witness should be allowed to ex plain certain passages of the letter but Judge Edwards would not permit this, saying that the construction of the letter was solely for the court. Mr. O'Brien subjected Rev. Ardan to a rigid cross-examination. The wit ness admitted that Cardinal Sembra towlcz, the metropolitan, of Leinberg, by whom lie was sent to this country, diiectedhlm lo present himself, to the Latin bishop of the diocese in which he located, but he stoutly maintained that he was told not to subject himself to the Latin bishop's jurisdiction. An unsuccessful attempt was made by Mr. O'Brien to have the witness ad mit that he asked Itev. Father Staas, the Polish priest of Olypliant, to ac company him when he went to Bishop Hoban and that he told Father Staas he wanted to leceive faculties from and come under the jurisdiction of Bishop Hoban. Tlie witness admitted that Father Staas accompanied him, but could not recall having told Father Staas he wanted to come under Bishop H oban's jurisdiction. ADMITTED AUTHORSHIP. Regarding the alleged anarchical ar ticles appearing in tlie- Swoboda, the witness admitted their authorship and explained that he acquired the ideas therein expressed from his readings. When asked by Mr. O'Brien if he still held these views, he began quibbling about terms and after a lengthy ex change of questions there came from tlie witness the statement that he did not know whether or not he now be lieved in what lie then wrote. One of the articles was an interro gative argument to the effect that IE the killing of Filipinos and Chinese by a government could bo justified on the ground that the government believed it wtis to effect some good end, why wns It not right for an individual to com mit murder 1C the individual believed it was ror a goon purpose. Aiiouiei- ar ticle was in the shape of a call to Greek Catholics to draw away from Rome. Tho fact that four years elapsed from the tlmo of Rev. Ardan's arrival In this country and tlie time he presented him self to Bishop Hoban, considered in connection with the fact thut the visit to Bishop Hoban was closely following the Philadelphia convention of Greek priests, prompted a number of ques tions from Mr. O'Brien tending to show that it was not in obedience to the Greek metropolitan's instructions, but to the lesolutlon of tho Philadelphia convention that Rev, At dun waited on P.ishoj; Hoban. IX REBUTTAL. The plaintiff's side, In rebuttal, nut Rev. Slims on the stand, and ho told thut Rev. Arjlim came to him In 1SDD and asked him to accompany "hlin lo see Bishop ITobuu, that he wanted to get faculties fioiu him and subject him self to Hlshop Hoban's jurisdiction. Rev. Ardan. the witness said, hud with him a letter or i dense from the Greek bishop of Gallalla, and on the back of this Hlshop Hoban made on endorse ment conferring faculties. I lev. Ohlfii-uvili'h, the Oieek Catholic priest of Maytldd, who was tlie for mer pastor of the Olypliant Greek Catholic church, gave testimony for the plaintiff to the effect that while on a visit to thu old country in July, JS'JI, he was told by the Metiopollton of Lein berg that In April of that year the Congregnnlono do Propaganda Fide had decreed that Greek Catholic priests In missionary countries like tho United States, where there were no Creole bishops, should place themselves under IMMMMtfM flfitta ftM The Shortest Cut to the heart is in extending com fort. Relieving: headaches nnd cor recting visual defects, has mado our success. Ask your co-operation in, furthering: it. Optician, S. H. TWINING 131 Penn Avenue. the complete jurisdiction of the Latin bishops, In tho dioceses In which they locnlpil, Hlshop Hoban was again called 'to the stand by the plalntllTs' side find testi fied that the Metiopolllan or Leinberg, Cardinal Heinbratowicj:, is a member of the Propaganda de Fide, and one of the sub-coinmlttee In charge of the Greek church rites. A gazette or tho Homnn hierarchy was offered In evidence In corroboration of tlie bishop's oral testi mony. Various books, lpliei-a nml llttn documentary evidence wore offered lo show that Rev. Ardan and his witnesses weic mistiiken In their understanding that tlie Greek metropolitan had direct ed them to only report to the Latin bishops and not subject themselves to their Jurisdiction, THE BISHOP RECALLED. As the case was drawing to a close, Judge Edwards asked that Blshon Hoban take the slnnd to answer a few questions. Tlie bishop was asked by the judge iiow many Greek Catholic priests were In the Scranton diocese and how many or them were subject to his jurisdiction. Tlie bishop stated that there were ten at present and all ex cept one were under his jurisdiction, not counting Rev. Ardan. Rev. Ardan testified In sur-rebuttal that ho luid no release from on old country bishop when lie went with Rev. Staas to visit Bishop Hoban. At tho close of the testimony, the plaintiffs' side amended the prayer in its injunction bill so that if the tempor ary injunction against Rev. Ardan is made permanent, no priest other than one made faculatlve by the bishop of the Scranton diocese shall be allowed to conduct services in the church. It was agreed that tlie arguments shall be made Friday, May 16. Marriage Licenses. Leon C.iwnilzki Jlaiy Karnllowicz .... Dr. William !'. Ulalr Jeon McDonald , William S. Drain Etta I.'. Lewi? . Siranton . Si union I'lttubuig .. Seattle . Seiunton ricetdllo COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Aihilialors James- K. Gearh.ut, W. V. Leadi nnd Joseph V. (iilioy je.steiday made an unaul for Hie plaintiff in the milt ot tlie Xew Seldllcr Hiiildimr and Loan ass-ocialion against Willi.uu Zorn and August Walilera. Thiough Attorney II. S. Alnortli, suit for V"0 Ha-t biought jesteiday In- Altah E. White against tho Sci.inton Railway company for dam ages done his sprinkling tart by a tiolley lar limning into it on Xurth stain avenue," near !'ioidmci' Spuare, October 10, last. SUPT. DAY IS HOPEFUL. Supeilntendent of Police Lonn Day is determined to catch tlie wily jrr. P.ttteison, who fleeced local people out of $600, if it's In the woods. He has had printed a description of the man and of his methods and is send ing them out not merely to cities in the East but to cities of any size in every part of the United States. He Is convinced that if Mr. Patter son starts to work the game he tried on here in any other city that he will be(captured providing, of course, that the police c.ie wideawake. s d t V i iy it d 1 BUY THE BEST. 9 See Our Windows for Cheney a 3 3 4 55 RIiip; rirwn;. filvpr Clrwz HigfrClass Foulard Sills 5 Largest assortment of guaranteed dress silks in the P j5 city. ' !g Dress Fabrics, for spring and summer, in the J us greatest variety; nnu weigiu vones. ttammes, Mis- g ;b, tieis, causies, Aiuauoss, etc., an colors (C "J nnrl hl'ii-lr . . ROc UI1U LSIllW. ...... .......... w ww m.c MU w . Lj; is: Summer Grenadines, an attractive line of 3? black silk twist weaves, wide t ttt Hohairs, black, blue, reds and 3 greys.yard toyard and a half wide, 39cto Black Cheviots, the tailor suit kind, 4 to 56 inches wide 50c to Spring Beiges and light weight 3 Coverts, Castors, Greens, Blues and 3 Greys 50c to 3 Black Taffeta Silk, guaranteed 500 Rose m Given away to our customers Friday and Saturday, c! -2 9 3 iMears & Hagen 415417 Lackawanna Ave. g 3 mktommmmm$MimMtomtomtoi!iwmmww BONES FOUND NEAR ROAD al.' DISCOVMtfT BY A IilTTLE GIRL. i I One Complute Skull and Parts of Two Othors,ToBether with Several Leg Bones, Discovered Near Mt. Cobb Turnpike They Had Been Ex posed to the Elements for Years, Snys Coroner Saltry, Who Made an Investigation There Is a Deep Mystery About tho Affair, A young girl mimed Mary Jenkins while out arbuttm hunting last Sun day In tho woods which skirt tho Mt, Cobb turnpike about a mile this side of Elmhiitst, finliul ti. human skull and some bones. She was so startled that she did not stop to examine them but Jeft the place huriledly. The matter was not brought to the attention of Coroner Sultry until yes terday morning but ns soon ns he was notllled he left for the scene or the discovery accompalned by County detective Phillips. The place tit which the skull wus round is- about half a mile from the Intersection of the Drinker and Mt. Cobb turnpikes and about thirty feet In from the latter load. Tho coroner and county detective were led to the place by tlie Jenkins' girl. They discovered one complete skull and pints or two other skulls to gether with several leg bones. They had lain where round for several years according to Coroner Saltry who was unable to slide positively just what sex the skulls belong to. Ho Is In clined to the belter that tho complete skull Is that ot a man and thinks that the othevtwo limy be those ot a woman and child although he Is not willing to stake his professional reputation on this statement. It Is almost impossible to tell much from the hones which are crumbling to pieces from the action of the elements. One complete thigh hone seems to be that of a man who was well develop ed and of good slap but nothing defin ite can be said as to the rest. No ribs or vertabrao or other bones were found. The whole thing is very mysterious becauro of the fact Hint the bones were not discovered before despite the fact that they wei e found so near a well travelled road. They were packed in a box and taken to Cuslck's under taking establishment. There Indications of any Injuries on the skulls. ire no my of Hospital Cases. Aiidiew- Lisok wa-s lecciwd at the L'id.awami.1 linipit.il yei-teiday. sullcilii!; fioiu a m lip tmmd, which l.o sustained by a fall of mof in the Eddy Clock mine .it Olulli.ml. William Detiue, a dilwr buy, was also le eched at that ho-dllnl jrtrid.iy. lie HifTrts fioiu cut on the bead, caused by a mule kiik. Cure, Sample miiyfoe, 0n3 application gi'e relial. The continued use of Humphreys' Witch Hazel Oil permanently cure3 Piles or Hemorrhoids External or Internal. Sample mailed free. At Druggists, or miilcd for 25 rK Ilumphicjs' Med. Co., Ill William St., X. V.-J i t; v iiv i d viz fj ii ; 52r Fine Display of Bro 9 P;ic:rnrc nrA Rrmtnc S?i nnrl on n 4j inches $5.00 1 ,..75c up to $1.50 I: ' - o. 1 -" 1. positively C f cA 5 75c to Jp0J & & & & Bushes Sr: E. ROBINSON'S UNEXCELLED SRRNG BOCK tziEER! AT ALL TODAY Upholstering and Cushion Work Is done by tt9 cheaper and better than anywhere elso in town. We refmish furniture also. Our cabinet maker will call on request to give estimates. Scranton Bedding Co F. A. KAISER, Manager. Lackawanna and Adams Avenues. Something for Saturday These little suggestions may help you decide (j what you want. We are looking out for your fe interest all the time. ' & S NEW BELTS '-38 r All the new shapes and jS styles, latest buckles and clasps. The Belts made of ;- leather, silk and velvet and rjg prices range from riS 25c and up. Belting to make Belts with; the buckles, too. 3S WHITE WAISTS - S Choice lot of White Lawn H Waists with tucks and em 'S broidery. Very fine and very ;-j fancy, "2J 85c each. r UMBHELLAS "2S Sun Umbrellas and Parasols JS in great variety. Silk Gloria ;gj with borders, and Silk Serges in plain colors, Blue, Red and f Green, -j S3.00 each. TH -3 NECKWEAR S The freshest things in Ladies S Neckwear: Jabots, Fischus in " Chiffon, Stocks and the like. ? Ruffs and Ruches, Euffa with g Capes, Florodora Veils and Gibson rS; Veils, in fact just what you :J3 want is heie. M cConnell & Co.l The Satisfactory Store. 5: I 400-402 Lackawanna Ave. !- ! ! f ! f L.Y Made of clear white maple, ctrrmrr nllrl llllrnhlfv S - ON We onlv have a limited number, and you'll have to come X early to get one. They sell regularly from $2.So to $3.oo. Scranton Carpet Registered, 400 ! 'I v Rheumatism is permanent ly cured by Dr. Herbert I. rurmnn at the Green Ridge Sanitarium, 1530 N, Washington ave or at the City treating rooms in the Carter Buikiing. No drugs but a scientific combination of Osteopathy Hot- Airand Dieting, Come in and be Cured. SONS' HOTELS J Both 'Phones & & & & CORSET COVERS g: All of fine muslin and well C? made,- new shapes and styles. &, Here is one item: J5 Muslin Corset Covers with 3 ff" rows insertion and lace trim- & med. Worth 50c each, for 5l 39c. SILK VESTS S Silk embroidered yokes and : colors Pink, Blue, White and fc Black, r 91.00 to 81.75 each. Sf: LADIES' HOSE Sf: Ladies' Lisle Hose, different ; from drop stitch, lace runs all the way down to the toes. Fine ; Gauge and Hermsdorf dye, i 50c n pair. NIGHT SHIRTS gfc Men's Night Shirts, fine & quality, low necks, no collars, ! plain and fancy, & 50c, 75c. and S1.00. & Boys' sizes, too. '. UNDERWEAR '. Lots of Men's Fine Under- J wear. French Combed Balbrig- S gan, drawers with bicycle Si seats. Blue and white striped 51 shirts and drawers and fine d Ribbed Underwear, & All at 50c a garment. jff; i4'!!f44444ii4 Porch Chair S1.30 varnished, and is large, heavy 1 & Furniture Co., Lackawanna Avenue, ! S, I Fnlirniai! & Bro Jfjnnfaclui era of Store and Window Awnings Our. celebiated Strap Roller for Awnings a Specialty 328 LacKawanna Aye., Scranton, Pa. SiMBfc m M :l I f T 1 t r 'V. ten . ,,k-, ,,j!i- -i& (':1S
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