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TRIBtJNITPJESDAt; MAT iljk)? V-' ' ' f
THE SCR ANTON
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7
WESTSRANTON
)
James Black of Frink
Selling Liquor on
Matters of
Jnmrs UIuoU, of Krlnk street, who
lins boon, tliiieH iilniDHt Innumerable,
Imulcil befoie ilu? iiiurIhIi'uuh of Die
Wot Side for pellliiff lliUor without ft
Hfi'iirso, appeared before Alderman
John the other evening on the piiine
old uhargc
As on former occasions, liluuk per
sisted tlmt he vnn permitted to fc
Intoxicant because he had u club II
cenpf. Rut an Ulack was arrested for
ftpllliiK on Sunday, It seems that he
will fare worse thin time than hereto
fore. He was held In JilOO ball, which
was furnished by John McDonuld, of
rrlnk street.
, Alderman Kellow's Court.
I'.cforo Alderman Kcllow last even
ing, Mrs. Orcllla KarrcUy, of 110
Lloyd street, appeared nRiilnst Mrs.
Muiy Ureota, In a case of disorderly
conduct. Upon the conclusion of the
testimony, the alderman decided that
Sirs. Uneota should pay the costs, and
upon her doing so, a, line which It pre
viously had been decided to Impose
upon her whs recommitted.
In another case, Mrs. Uneeta turned
the tnbles 'on the Karreskys by having
Anthony Khrresky, husband of Mrs.
Karresky arrested on the charge of as
sault and battery. Anthony was held
In ?300 ball, which wns furnished by a
friend.
School Deposits.
The last school deposits of the year
were made yesterday afternoon In the
West Side bank. Only one school, No.
IS, made a deposit. They Were as fol
lows: Prof. T. AV. Phillips. fiOc; Miss Mur
ray, GOe; Miss Nichols, $4.6.",; Miss
Beamish, 79c; Miss Kvans, S3e; Miss
D.ivls, $2.1S; Miss "Wade, 49c; Miss
Flynn ,1.44; Miss Murphy, Gfie; Miss
Peck, $1.9S: Miss Burrall, $1.78; Miss
Morgan, ILL'S: Miss Kellow, S4.30; Mrs.
Ferber, $3.31; Miss Hutton, $2.94; total,
Jl'T.63.
I Exciting Foot Race.
The long-looked for foot race be
tween George Kvans, proprietor of the
French Itoof hotel, and Thomas Mor
gans, a well-known sprinter of this
side, took place yesterday morning.
The race was for a purse of $10. It
was a 300-yard dash. No ofHclul time
was hex) t.
At the shot of the pistol, both con
testants sprang forth as if shot from a
rhe Best Family Cough Hemcdy,
Dufour's French Tar,
For Salo by
GEO. W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
IMaMaMmJaM
I Extra Values in
35
1 Seasonable
The Best Mercerized Ginghams, with rich silk
lustre; fine make and full medium weight. An
endless assortment of new stripes, solid colors, etc.
The best value we ever offered at
25c
The ever-welcome Galatea Cloths. The most
satisfactory and durable medium -weight wash fabric
known. For Boys' Summer Suits, Waists, Wrap
pers, School Dresses, etc., it is matchless ; new pat
terns and fine quality. This week,
3
9
12&c
f Two Handsome Skirts
White Walking Skirts of
rare beauty and merit. Love
ly skirts with full 15-inch
cambric flounce, lnce insertions
etc. The newest materials.
Models in an endless assort
ment. Prices
$8.50 to $3.25
3
Tine Imported Blend Em
broidered Skirts, made from
specially fine cambric with full
24-inch 'flounce. The embroid
ery is beautiful, nnd more good
taste or "style for the money is
impossible.
L $9.-50 to $4.50 "
The .'Smart Set' Waists
Irj White and Brown Linens
are attracting much attention
among women of taste. All
Orer Embroideries, Tucks and
Lace. .Insertions, Tucks and La
ces only. Wonderful creation's
of seasonable beauty, Choice,
m
$2.50
3
1 Globe Warehotis? J
Street Arrested for
Sunday Other
Interest.
cannon's niotilh. On they ran abreast,
Hlralnlug every muscle In their bodies
In the endeavor to gain an mtvnntngd.
The Ilnlih lino was now nearly reached
and the two contestants were nbrenst
as at the start of the race. Hut when
within ten yaids of the finish line,
Uvuns made an almost superhuman
effort and succeeded In gaining-slightly
on his adversary. This won hhn the.
race, and ns he struck the lino barely
a half yanl ahead of Morgans, his ad
mirers caught him In their arms and
proudly carried him on their shoul
ders. Morgans was dissatisfied with the
result of the race and It Is said that
he will challenge Kvans for another
match.
Events of Thlo Evening.
An important meeting of the Rilslbn
Mine fund will be held this evening In
Drummer's hull. All members are urg
ently requested to attend.
A. O. H. choir, Divisions 1 and 4, will
hold an Important meeting this even
ing, commencing at X o'clock, in St.
Leo's looms. All members are request
ed to attend.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
"West Side conclave. Improved Order
of lleptasophs, will hold a social ses
sion tomorrow evening in -the rooms
or the Robert Morris lodge. Hon. T.
Jefferson Reynolds will deliver an ora
tion, and Caterer Fred Roblson will
serve refreshments.,
About a score of young people from
No. 19 school, chaperoned by the Misses
Wntklns and Jones, enjoyed a visit to
the "West mountain last Saturday.
Miss Minnie D.ivles, of Thirteenth
street, entertained a number of her
young fi lends recently. All spent a de
lightful evening.
The Sunday school of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
Its annual picnic at Nay Aug park on
June 19.
Thomas Saul, jr., of Price street, has
returned from a business trip to Car
bondsle. The Misses Fethenuan and Stegner,
of Stroudsburg, who have been visiting
Miss Alice Coons, of South Sumner ave
nue, have returned home.
Mrs. Fred CSIbbs, of North Lincoln
avenue, Is at Mount Pocono.
Messrs. "Will Bui Ice and Luke Lavelle
have left to permanently reside at Den
ver, Col.
James A. Kvans, of North Hyde Park
avenue, is 111.
A special meeting of the official board
of the Simpson Methodist Kplscopai
church was held In the church parlors
last evening.
The several United Mine "Workers ot
America locals on this side have estab
lished headquarters, temporarily, at
Janes' hall, on Jackson street". It is a
bureau of information, where Hyde
Wash Goods
The Hammocks g
Are seen in the Globe Ware- 5"'
house for the first time. New :
ideas, new colors, new schemes &
new thoughts for adding to the 5!
restful comfort of the owner, Sf:
new values for hammocks of &
the highest possible grade. !
Prices from &
$6.00 to $1.50 each f5
rr.
ft
The Sunshades f
Parasols, Coaching Timbrel- 2'.
las, Pretty Umbrellas in colors ?:
for brillUut sunshine or unss- &
Ing showers. Every fad and
fancy of the hour as well as
the popular styles that are to
be had in every good store.
Prices from
&
$12.50 to 25c each S
&
The Fans
So full of silent eloquence in
skilled hands, and an absolute
necessity to every woman vlth
leisure hours or moments.
Moie fans here than anywhere
else lu Scranton and more pret
ty fans to pick from. Prices
from
$5 down to 5c each
e
Park and, other Ideals mny seek Infor
mation, nnd will be open day nnd night.
Yesterday morning, In St. John's
church, funernl services were held over
the remnnis of Bllohael Itoberttf, the
Voting Jlussjan, .vliti died of typhoid
feVcr, S'altirday morning, at the West
Hide hospital. Hew Father Volkoy was
In chui'Ke. Interment in made In the
C'athellc cemetery, ut Mlnonlta.
Thin .nuirnltiR, , from. 10 lo ti! o'clock,
all driiKitlsts and grocers on this sldn
Will clone'thelri'ilafes of'huslness.- Tlils
Is done In honor tu the KnHihtf Tem
plar. )
Final ti Unites were paid to all that
wns mortal of Mrs. Klvlru Dcnncr, yes
terday afternoon. Hervlees were held at
the late home of (he deceased at 013
F.ynon street, ltev. James Uennlnger,
pastor of" the Kmbiiry Methodist epis
copal church, was lu charge nnd spoke
eloquently In rofcrtliiK to the departed
sister. Interment was made lu the
Stratford ce.mcterv.
t'rof. James Hughes, of the lllsh
school, Rave an oinlloti last evening at
the Men's leiiRUe nieetliiK' In the Ply
mouth CoiiKregntlonal church. The sub
ject was "Man. In World Ideas."
NORTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Smoker and Concert of the North
End. Glee Society to be Held
Tonight Other News Notes.
A smoker and concert will be held
this qvciiIiir' under the auspices of the
North .Scranton Glee society. The
event Is held to celebrate the formal
opening of the society's beautiful new
rooms, in the Dlckeraon building. Ke
frchments will be served, Xoti-ihem-bers
.will he admitted to the smoker
and concert on the payment of 25 cents.
The following will he the piogramme of
the evening: Address, by the chair
man, Hon. A. A. Vosburg; opening
chorus, "Comrades In Arnifc," Glee so
ciety; solo, selected, John W. Jones;
piano solo, selected, Miss Lizzie Owen3;
solo, selected, William J. Davis; recita
tion, selected, Miss Lulu Simons; duet,
selected. Prof. Dnvies-Jones; solo, se
lected, William Thomas; chorus, "All
Through the Night," society.
This event Is held In honor of the
executive commit lee-of the society nnd
the 'formal opening of the society's new
loijins. The following 'gentlemen com
pUse the executive commltte: Hon,
A, A'. Vosbuw. William Chappell,' Wal
ter B." Christinas, James Casterllne,
Wade M. Finn, Archie Johnson, nichurd
Thomas, Stephen Chappel.
TOLD IN A PEW LINES.
Irvin Paul, of icimtr.i, X. V., returned
after spending some time with Xorth
End friends.
Mr. Richard Hughes, of Oalc street,
spent- Sunday with friends lu Forest
Clt.v.
Messrs. Daniel Drivlw. of Putnam
street, and Frank Coleman, of Xorth
Main avenue, spent Sunday In Jer
myn. Mr. and Mrs. Dletrlck, of Kingston,
are spending a few days with friends on
West Market street.
Uev. Peter Marrln and his brother,
ltev. Patrick Muirln, located in the
South, are the guests of their mother
on Keyser avenue. Hev. Peter Man In
celebrated the S o'clock mass at thd
Holy HoFaiy chuich Sunday morning
and I'll- ltev. IJatiiclc Manln the high
mass at 10."0 o'clock.
Kobert Williams, uf Putnam street,
left Saturday' for Binghamton. X. Y.
There will bo a regular meeting oC
local union Xo. IfiSO, 'nlted Mine Work
ers of America, in Aichbnld hull, Wed
nesday evening. May 2$, 1!)02. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
There will be a sweepstake shooting
match of live pigeons on the Rrlsbin
field on Dpcoratlon morning free for all
amateurs. All entries must meet on
the siiuaie Wednesday evening to make
arrangements.
'Mrs. P. V. GIlgHllon and Miss Kath
ryn Kilgallon, of Butto City, Montana.
g)er)t the past few; da.y,s .ivlUi friends
on DurKln streeu , .,
finrflcld Davis, ofBilck avenue, left
Saturday for Hartford. Conn., whric
he Intends taking -an Important posi
tion. The temporary headquarters of the
United Mine Workers ot America will
be established at St. Mary's hall this
morning at fl.J'O o'clock, wheyi all olll,- (
cers of the following locals are request
ed to be piesent: Xos. 131, SOS, 1G::,
and D26.
The union barbers of this section will
close their shops all duy Memorial day
and on Thursday evening they will
close at 8 o'clock as usual.
Miss Anna Brennnn, of Gilbert street,
is ill at her home with typhoid fever.
An unknown man hired a horse and
buggy Saturday evening at Wolf's liv
ery and has not been seen since. The
man said, when he received the horse,
that he was going for a Miort drive
and ,rcturn at midnight, but noth
ing has been seen of him i-Ince, A tole
phone message was "received yesterdny
by Mr. Wolf, stating that the outfit
wi3 seen near Mt. Pocono. The fol
lowing Is the description of the out
fit: A small white home, and a red
gear and black body, rubber tired
bliggy.
Invitations are being sent out for
tho marriage of Miss Kdlth Murtlon,
of Xorth Main avenue, u popular so
prano singer at the Green HldguPres
hylerlnu church, to Mr. William" Hut
ton, a well-known young man of
Jackson street, AVest Scranton, which
is to take place Juno 3.
lUchard Hughes, of O.ik street, spent
yeMerdny with hlends In Peckvllle,
Tie Xorth Hnd Gleo society held a
well attended rehearsal yesterday. Tho
club Is now In good condition for their
victory Memorial Day.
M. D. Kvans, of Peckvllle, spent Sat
urday afternoon among old friends
here.
Garfield Davis, of Brick avenue, left
Srlurday for Hartfoul, Conn,, where
he Is to take up an Important posi
tion, Dr. P, P. Holllster hns been appoint
ed nn the West .Side hospital staff.
Daniel D.ivls, of Putnam street, and
Frank Coleman, of Xorth Main avenue,
spent yesterday with friends In Jer
inyn. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
The oflleo of Aldermun John l.entes
was, 11 Hod with HtlgantR for several
hours last evening, but the matters for
Judicial adjustment were of a trivial
nature, nnd nearly all wero discharged.
The Hist case was tlmt of Veronica
Dudek, who cluugcd John Qulnn, of
Keyser Valley, with selling to inlnoia.
Qulnn wgis held for court lu the sum
of 50, uud Cooney, his bartender, for
assuulfund 'battery 'on tho prosecu
trix's hUHfcRiid, had to furnish SHOO ball
to appear at the next quarter sessions.
Joseph Korpocht was charged with as
sault and buttery by Tommy Zumpruh,
'of Klni street, The evidence was. In
siifllclenj, nnd the defendant was dis
charged. Hllen Q'ilaru and AnuM
Mrs. Francis Podmore, President W. C.
T. U., Saranac Lake, New York, Owes.
Her Health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound. Read Her Letter.
"Dear Mtts. 'Pinkham: For several years after my last child
was born I felt a peculiar weakness, such as I never had experienced
before, with severe pains in the ovaries and frequent headaches.
" I tried the doctor's medicines and found it money worse than
wasted. A friend who had been cured through the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advised mc to try it. I did
so, also your Sanative Wash, and I must say I never experienced
such relief before. Within six weeks I was like another woman. I
felt young and strong and happy once more.
" This is several years ago, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is my only medicine. If I ever feci bad or tired a few
doses brings instant relief." Mrs. Francis Podmore.
$3000 FORFEIT IF T1IT3 ABOVK LETTER IS NOT GENUINE.
"When women are troubled with irregular, suppressed or painful
menstruation, weakness, leurorrhrea, displacement or ulceration of the
womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache,
bloating (or flatulence ), general debility, indigestion, and nervous pros
tration, or arc beset with such symptoms as dizziness, fainrness, lassitude,
excitability, irritability, nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, all
gone" anil "wanl-to-bc-left-alone" feelings, blues and hopelessness,
they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound .at once removes such troubles.
Refuse to buy uny other medicine, for you need the best.
Durkln were charged with disorderly
conduct by Kllen Duggun, of Fig
street. The evidence showed the case
to bo the result of a neighbor's quarrel.
Sarah Harrington was also Implicated
In the same case, being charged with
assault and battery. All the parties
were discharged.
This section Is liberally decorated in
honor of the visiting Sir Knights, and
a number of business places and pri
vate residences on the pi lnclpal thor
oughfares are gaily draped. Among
the most striking and artistic designs
are those shown at the homes of Dr.
Albert Kolb, August Schimplf, C5. A.
Miller, Charles Heuster and George
Ro.sen.
George I,nhman, of Willow street, an
nged iCf-IUent, who was operated on a
few days ago, is out of danger.
John Aplanap, a former resident of
this side, now of Buffalo, is visiting
friends here.
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Balsam is
guaranteed lo cure all coughs. "Xo
cure, no pay." For sale by all dealeis.4
The Junger Mnennerchor will meet
for rehearsal this evening.
The choral union of this side will
take part in the Knights Templar coll
ect t in the Lyceum tomorrow evening.
The South Side bare ball team will,
piny the Honesdale team on Memorial
Day. i
dun more:
The committee In charge of the Me
ninrlal day ceremonies have arranged
the programme -much tho same as las--t
year's. All the Sunday and day schools
af. well as tho various organizations
in town will participate In the parade.
All the Catholic societies will form on
Potter street, and all Protestant socie
ties on Green Itldgc street, botli divi
sions moving' to Blakely stiest add pto
ceedlng to the corners, when they will
open ranks and the different societies
will pioceed to their respective ceme
teries. Michael Costello will have
charge of the cxercl.sea in the 'Catholic,
cemetery, and John B. Hobday will
act In a like capacity at the Dunmure
Protestant cemetery.
The council will hold a special meet
ing tomorrow night, when it is expect
ed the sewer bonds will be disposed of.
In puisuance to an order of Deputy
Factory Inspector H. W. Bishop, th
old wooden lire escape o:l the Odd Fel
lows building is being replaced with a
substantial iron structure,
Owing to tiome Might bieak In the
fixtures of the bell in the Methodi.st
Kplscopai church, which made It nec
essary to scjid some pnrts away for
lepair, It win not toll iluilng the next
week or two.
The Laurel Hill store, run In connec
tion with the Gieen Illdgo colliery,
closed Its doors for an Indefinite period
on Saturday last,
Superintendent K, D, Bovard held an
examination for the granting of pro
fessional certificates In the High
school on Saturday last. The following
took nnd successfully passed tho examination:-
Misses KUa Scott, Mnitha
Matthew, Mary Kailey, Kathryn Swee
ney and Kva Montgomery.
Mrs. Thouuis Dunn, formerly a resi
dent of the Xorth Kud, died at her
home In the Union hotel on Blakely
street, yesterday morning, after n short
Illness. She Is survived by her hus
band.. Funeral notice later.
Lady McKlnley lodge, Xo. 8, will
meet in their rooms In Mnsonla hall,
Wednesday evening, May "S, at 7,r.O
o'clock. All members uru urged to bo
present.
m '
GREEN RIDGE.
Kobert Patterson and Miss Marlon
Patterson, of LaPlume, spent yester
day with Green Itldge friends,
A reception will be given ltev, and
Mrs. (', A. Benjamin, the new pastor of
the Asbury Methodi.st Kplscopai church
and his wife, In the church parlors this
evening, All inenibois of tho church
and congregation nnd their friends are
cordially Invited.
Miss Miuio Xeitletou, of Adnius ave
nue, is visiting friends In Syracuse.
Daniel Pace, of Dickson uvenue,
telegrapher for the Delaware and Hud
son Uallroad company t (ho Green
HIiIrp station, left yesterday for a trip
across the continent. Mr, Pare will btop
en 'route at Drnver, Co where ho will
spend some time. ,
Messrs. Foote and Shear are erecting
tu co new houses on Columbia avenue.
The pupils of Xo. 7 school, who num
ber about 700, will imii eh In a body to
Forest lllll cemetery, Frldny, and par
ticipate In the exciclses as umiuI. Mlsa
Xottlo Arnold, who won the pilzo at the
ptizu speaking contest at the public
school exclusion to Lake I.odorn lust
June, will recite a poem, entitled "Our
NaUou's Demi,"
OBITUARY.
JOHX HEAP, tho 18-year-old son of
Air. and Mrs. Heap, of 32G Sixteenth
street, died yesterday morning at 6.13
o'clock, after a 'short illness with ty-,
phold fever. The deceased was an ex
emplary young man and was beloved
by all who knew him. His untimely
death comes as a great shock to his
numerous friends. He Is survived, be
sides his parents, by four brothers and
two sisters. The funeral announce
ment will be made later.
HERMAN SCIIOEN passed away
yesterday morning, after a short ill
ness, at his late home, 1717 Luzerne
street. He was In his forty-first year
and is survived by his wife and sev
eral small children. The funeral will
be held tomorrow afternoon, with ser
vices at the family residence at 3
o'clock. Interment will be made in the
Washburn street cemetery.
MRS. It. O. BRYAXT died at her
home, 116 Penn avenue, yesterdny af
ternoon, after a brief Illness. She Ms
survived bv her husband and daugh
ter, Mis. G. K. Call. She was junior
vice president of the Ladies' circle, Xo.
ID, or tho Grand Army of the Republic,
and also a member of the Women's
Veterans' union. Funeral announce
ment later.
JOHX rtKAP, aged 18 years, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Reap, of 3J Six
teenth .street, died yesterday morning
of typhoid-pneumonia.
FUNEHALS.
Tlie funeral of the lute Mrs. fi. Dvans
will take place from the homo of n. J.
r.lKhnids, of Spring street, thin afternoon
at - o'clock. Fiineiai services will be con
ducted by Ilov. TSnuerl:', of tho Welsh
Calvlulstie Methodist church, ami ltev. It.
J. Keese, nf the Pmltan Congregational
chinch. Intel meat will be made In Wash
burn f-tieet cemetery.
Sei vices over the remains of tho lalo
Mmgnn J. Lewis, who passed away Pat
in day at his home. 217 Xorth Lincoln ave
nue, will take place thin afternoon at
tho family residence. Services will eoni
menco at -.WJ o'clock and will ho in
I'hnrgn of How Hugh Davies, pastor of
the Hyde Park Welsh Calvinlslle Meth
odist church. Interment will he made in
the Washburn street cemetery.
SECRETARY ROOT.
Most Forceful Man in. the Cabinet.
Trlbuto of n. Senator.
I,. A. Coollilge In AIiiiIcp'h
He Is no less a force under President
Roosevelt, who turned to him for coun
sel tho moment ho was sworn Into ofllce.
It is hard to speak of the record Secre
tary Hoot has made In Washington In
terms which will not i-eem to be ful
some panegyric. He has labored so
modestly and so uncenslngly; ho has
subordinated his own popularity to such
an extent; ho has paid so little rcgnrd
to popular reputation and newspaper
notoriety that very few people except
those who have been intimately associ
ated with him or who from their posi
tion In public life have had occasion to
know what he has done begin to leul
ize the cxtrnordiniiiy success of his ad
ministration, or to comprehend tho
height nnd breadth of-hls accomplish
ment. Let one speak who has been In
u position to Judgo and who Is not of a
temperament to lie swept away by per
sonal enlhuslabin or meretiliioiiH lepu
tutlon, A United States senator, one of
tho oldest and wisest of the body to
Which he belongs one who is at the
head of an Important committee having
in cluuge Insular affairs with which the.
wur department 1ms most to ilo, nnd
who has thus coino closely In contact
with Secretary Hoot during the past
threo years has 'this to say about lilni:.
"There hus be'en no man nt the head
of tho war department slncoi tlm days
of Hdwin M. Stiinlon who lias been Mr,
Hoot's equal. He has all of Stautnn'H
llrniuess and force; ul Ida pntiiotlsnv
poi severance and courage, nnd, In ad
dition, he has n tnct and persuasive
ness which Stanton, .altogether lacked,
With Stanton the iron hand was always
ill evidence, Ilu was hecrctary of war
dining the time of great natlonnl'stress,
and for years ho ruled tho war depart
ment nnd the nrmy with military hever
jty. Ills attitude of mind was always
111 opposition to the private cltlsen
wherever the private citizen eanio In
contact with the government, He acted
quietly, Impulsively; frequently with In
justice, He was n great iuwyer, hut
there were times when ho overrode all
law,
"Hoot Is just iis stiong nnd linn a
character us Sta'nton was. Ilo Is uh un
swerving and as unflinching us his
firedeccsfcuv. Ilu Is actuated by motives
I Welcome Sir Knights
Our Twentieth
Century Restaurant
. MENU:
1am Sandwich 3c Egg and Cheese' Sandwich 4c
. Two Boiled Eggs with Bread and Butter 10c
Fies 4c Cakes 5c Ice Cream 10c
Coffee 3c Tea or Iced Tea 3c
Restaurant Ouen from 8 a. m.
Women's Hose
Lace Lisle Thread Hose superior quality, fast black,
four different designs to select from. All slzes at Xt)C
Lace Lisle Black Hose many lace designs, also a lot of figures
In this lot, colors very striking and designs of the latest con-
ceptlon In hoslerydom. Priced at 5UC
Lisle Thread Hose are knit of an extremely fine hard twisted
thread, made of superior cotton, which accounts for that durableness.
Such Is this number. Hermsdorf dye, embroidered Instep, also lace,
Included in this lot is a hose woven In lace effect, of fine cot-
ton, giving it a gauze appearance. Priced at 75C
Our $1.00 kind are the Ingrain Lisle Lace; come in -fiA
colors and plain, guaranteed fast black, at .' $1,00
. : . ,
Our $1.50 kindz-extremely handsome colors and lace ff
effects; very prominent, all sizes, strictly fast colors, a pair $ 1 ,50
Two Lace Items
Point de Paris Lace and Inser
tion In width from '3 to 6 inches.
Special for today and Tues
day at, a yard VC
Torchon Lace and Insertion, a
variety of designs and num
ber of widths, Priced at, a ,
yard 5C
Fans for the Graduate
You can't find a better gift, and that will be more pleasing to the
young lady, than a pretty fan. White, tinted, plain bone and painted,
lace and plain-edges, at a range of prices up to $5.00,
Our Soda Fountain Is Now Open, Left of Main Stairway,
Reception Room on Second Floor.
niiBHniiffiirinM"ffPlil''tlJ;Mllli"Wi
"Standard"
Sugar Oom I
So a Can
This is a catiued goods
value without an equal.
Department Stores have
made similar offers, for
au hour at a time. Here
the bargain is open until
the goods are sold.
The Corn is the. good
sweet Southern Product.
Every 50c purchase en
titles you to guess on the
strikes' duration, with a
chance to secure a part
of the
$300 in Prizes.
TlieJop Stores
as patriotic nnd as liure; but lie Una
(imlltlt'!i wlilcli Stanton illil not dos
senn. Ilu 1 a prolomul ami conscien
tious student. He htuilles every (iiten
llon tlmt conies licforo lilm Keurchlngly
and exhaustively, ami when ho 1 caches
a conclusion his mind hi -inado up to
htay. Ho Is courage per.sunlllfd. Thero
Is .nothing which can swerve him from
11 position which ho has taken after
caretul htudy,. and 'hu has a power of
peisunslon vlth which It Is almost 1m
posslltlo to cope,' He can state a propo
sition wllli p,i enter clearness and force
than any other man I have ever Known,
and ho can statu it wIIIi.ho mmh tact
that oven those who come to protent go
aw.ay tinv,lnee,d aid .admlrhifj. With
out (iiestIon ho was tho ri cutest -foico
ofitlie McKl.nley administration. Thero
wero tliuen when It seemed as though
he wero .the w.halu thtnu, and thero wero
times, too notably In tho summer of
100J1, whi 11 .tho president wan lu t'anton
and Secretary liny was ill In New
Hampshire whPii Secretary Itoot was
actiuilly tho Koveriiiiiont (,f Ile United
States, I'luliled and alone, ho carried
tho administration through one of the
most trying situations with which 11
Koyernnicnt ever was confronted. Ilo
1 s an executive, it diplomat, n lawyer, a
HtutOMimn.. H ljaa met jiioblcips, and
bojved them, nunc trying and more mo
iiijjntous than thosp .which Chamberlain
at the sumo tlmu wnu irylns to meet In
I Knul.i.nil with eour succebs,"
Milk 3c Soda Water 5c
1
to 6 d. m.
To the Knights Templar
And friends who will visit our
city this week we wish to say we
have made a special purchase of
Souvenirs that will be a reminder
of Scranton and many points of in
terest hereabouts an article that
will be1 useful and ornamental.
amusements;
Lyceum Theatre
Monday Evening, Juno 9, IOCS, at 8.1S. "
Artists Recital by
MISS GRACES PEN CER,Soprino
In connection with tho Fifteenth 8ym
phony Concert of ths ' "
Scranton
SymphonyOrchestra
. Prices Lower floor, 75c. and $1.00; ba.1V
cony, Mc. and Tic. "
Diagram opens Friday, Juno 6, 1902,.a6
9 a. m.
STAR THEATRE
Alf. O. Herrington Managar. , ,.
EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA
Monstrous benefit for the employeM
T
of this theater.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, " " '
May, 26, 27, 28. ', " ?''
One big burlesque, attraction ,
Don't forget the boys.
JVEW YORK HOTELS.
LDINE UOTEL
A
H:
4TUAV.,13i:rWKKN .jnTII ANDaoTHSTS.
NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN. NEW. FITEPROOP
Convenient to Theatres and Shopping;
Districts. Take 23rd st. cross town
cars and transfer at 4th ave. direct
to hotel,
Itqoms with Hath ) JSults with BM
1.50 upward. t 32.5a
V. M. PARKE, Proprietor.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
Cor. Sixteenth bt. nd in as Flic.
NEWJTOEK.
American Nin, $3.50 P Day and Upward.
European J'lan, $1.00 Per Bay and Upward
Encclal llates to t'amilloa.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
i. W tttt
For Business on
jn the heart cf U wholesale
district.
For Sboppen
r. minutes' walk to Wanamalcerij
l minutes to aii'cel Cooper' Bl
Store. Cany ot access to tho great
Dry Goods mores.
For sigbtseeH
One block from B'way Can. gtv.
Ins easy transportation to aU
points of Interest.
4-4-r
f
t
4-
t
4-4-4-4-t
HOTEL ALBERT :
NEW YORK.
Tor. nth ST. UNIVERSITY TIi'
Only ono Uloclt from Broadway.
Rooms, $! Up. pTatSSA'Si.
A4r4-- -- --444'4'4'4.
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