msmmmmmmmmMmsssEm fi'Vfi. i- .i f- , ,; " t " w' vrHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1902. j&Xl v&p-Wi S. H. TWINING o 131 PENN AVENUE. Thnt's a nucstlnn. However, there Ih no question but what wo can nave monc. for you nnd at the samo time give you tho best In Wall Paper, Pictures, Frames, Mouldings, Shades and Paints. Kor ono week wo will slvo a handsome picture free with every purchase amount ing to $1.00 or more. Jacobs & Fasold, 209 Washington Avenue. ookooooooooooooo 0 "They Draw Well." $ Morris' Mapct Cigars Y Th" best value for r. cents. O Trv ono and vou will smoko no other. . , , All tho leadliiK brands of fie. clears at 11.73 per box, or fi for 2.c. The Inrftest variety ot Pipes and Tobaccos In town. E. C. MORRIS, I X The Cigar Man 0 Q 325 Washington Avenue. V ooooooooooxxoooo READ ABOUT HOME DOINGS. Scrantonlans who Intend to leave the city for their annual vacations this summer should not lose track of what Is going on at home. The readers of Tho Tribune can have their paper changed to their new addresses with out extra charge and will receive it promptly and regularly by mall, if they will drop a postal to The Tribune ofllco giving both the old and new addresses. If you do not take The Tribune have it sent to you while away from home. It will cost only 12 cents a week or 50 cents a month. In this way you can keep posted about your friends. In and About The City Methodist Ministers' Meeting. Tho llethodlbt ministers will meet at the Elm Park church at 10.30 this morn ing. Rev. A. 1j. Chaffee will present a paper on "Ilcdlstrlctlns the Wyoming Conference." Foreman Resigns. John Burns, who has been foreman at tho Pcnn avenuo shops of the Allis-Clial-mers company, tendered his resignation on Saturday. Ho has accepted a moio lu crative position with another company. Priests' Annual Retreat. The annual retreat ot the priests of tho Scrantou dloccso begins today at Glen Summit hotel, to continue two weeks. The llrst week wITi bo for senior priests and. tho second week for tho junior priests. Pension Increased. Congressman Council has been notified of tho granting of the petition he pre sented for an increase of the pension of Richard Davis, of ."Kit; North Main ave nue. Ho will receive $10 per month from February 5. 1001. Bostock's People in Town. A special train, convoying thu employes of Bostock's company, arrived in tho city yesterday afternoon at IMO o'clock frum Reading over tho Lackawanna railroad. After taking lunch at tho station restaur ant, they left for mica, N. Y. Invitation to Chorus. All the members of tho Catholln Choral club aro cordially Invited to meet with J. T. Watklns' Recital club this evening at 8 o'clock in tho First Presbyterian church. The bassos and tenors of tho Ro cltal club will meet at 7.'J0 for part prac tice. Funeral of John Carroll, Tho high respect In which tho late John Carroll was held was attested on Saturday at tho funeral survlces con ducted In St. Peter'n cathedral. Tho spa cious church was tilled with friends of tho deceased. Rev. J. A. O'Reilly eololnatcl a high mass of requiem, assisted by Rov, Are You Going to the Seaside Or to the Country ? It so, have The Tribune follow you and keep posted about your friends, Fill out this coupon and mail to us. Tribune Publishing Company, Scranton, Pa., change my paper from Old Address New Addresi ....... If you are not a subscriber you can fill out the two bottom lines, and the paper will be sent to you promptly, Tho Tribune costs 13 cents a week or 60 cents a month. , Fathers Fognn and T. F. Coffey. Tho pall'bcnrcrs were Messrs, Hurrctt, Hcaloy, Bunnell, Coyne, Ryan and Kelly. Board of Trade Meeting. Tho Bci.iiitf.n board of trado will meet In regular cession at noon today, Tho application of Alfred Rica will be Voted oni and several oilier names will bo pro posed. Tho manufactures committee will report on tho nomination for secretary, and other business will bo considered. High School Alumni. Tho Scranton High School Alumni asso ciation will hold Us annual dinner and dance at Hotel Ten are tomorrow even ing. Tho huslnecs session will bo con veiled at R o'clock and dinner will bo served at 8.30: John M. McCourt will bo toiistmnster and tho speakers will bo Judge Vosbnrg, R. ,. Levy. C. 13. Daniels, Miss Alice Williams and John U. Burns. A dunce will follow the dinner. SERMON TO ODD PBLL0WS Interesting Discourse by the Rev. Charles H. Newing, of the Dun more M. E. Church. Rev, Charles II. Newing, of tho Meth odlst Kplsclpal church, delivered a special sermon last evening to the members or Dunmorc lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Theio was a largo representa tion from the lodge present und the ser mon was heard with much pleasure l those fortunate enough to henr him. He took for his text the words "For we bo brethren," as found In Genesis xlll, 8. Ho spoke in part as follows: "We sometimes imagine that close com petition. Is a new clement In tho world's business, but It is not. The reason for these words of our text or that which called them forth was the great compe tition betwen the herdsmen of Abtaham and tho herdsmen of Lot. When Abia ham returned from Kgypt he brought Lot, his nephew, with hhn. Lot's flocks, hersdmen nnd servants multiplied rapidly, nnd he was becoming rich like Abraham. No doubt theie was much competition b3 tween the servants of these two men, to secure tho best pasture nnd water for their master's cattle and flocks. That they were already at strife and likely to involve their masters In an open quarrel. To forestall such an event, Abraham, to whom all the land belonged by light of promise makes the great nnd magnan imous offer to Lot, permitting him to choose and to have that which he selected for his own, for he says 'let there be no strife between us for wo bo brethren.' The Hebrew says, we are men, brethren that is wo nre men, not slaves, not cat tle or servants, nor children, we are men free born and more, wo are brethren. AVo can Kettle this competition on the broad scale of brothers. Your interest is my Interest nnd my Interest should be your Interest, so should we, who enjoy this better nnd higher freedom and civil ization show .those around us that we live on a more exalted piano "Tho chuuii tonight links hands with you as you link hands anil hearts with, your fellows. I find that the Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows to be a society of men for fraternal pur poses, an association ot Individuals of various Ideas who all believe In the Fatherhood of God. of His rule over men aid to whom all men aro accountable. Your business It Is not only tn alleviate each other in case of neces sity but also to cement yourselves together In unity In tho bonds of friendship, love and truth. Also It is not merely a pecun iary advantage to be thus associated, as many sometimes think, but your prin cipals nre that in all circumstances of life in which a brother may he placed he is to receive the aid and council and the pro tection of his fellow members. Not mere ly as a favor but as his right. "The question Is sometimes asked why docs not the church accomplish tho things for which your nnd kindred socle ties nre organized? If tho church is tho source of the ideas as represented by your society, why does the necessity ex ist for such societies? Viewed upon tho siirfiice the necessity should not exist, for ought hot tho church to meet nil human needs and bo ready to relievo them? Is not the church a helpful Institution? Or dained to make better all human life? Yes. a thousand times, yes, but you aro a special organized society. Now special organization means exchislveness and so ciety means sccluslvencs.s. In your order you excludo certain people, and you have certain ceremonies which make It hcclus Ive, but the church stands with open nrms willing to receive and not only that, but Inviting whosoever will to come. The church Is a pure charity body. It glveT out without hope of receiving again. You nro a reciprocal order In that you givo to those who must return In like favor. Ho who receives from you is one who has already given to you. The church must never enter that field. Sho can never tako up that distinctive work, for if she would sho would soon swing away from her God given work of pure char ity nnd would become a socluslvo organ ization that would develop a hlerarchlal empire. Church authority would bo so binding that Its members would lose their Individual freedom and become slaves to the clergy. "And so tho church must ever remain n purely charitable institution. My brethren you can, nnd I beliovo right fully organize, and by Independent com bination declare your principles to aid each other along special lines, for yours Is a noble rnuco. When you see your brother struggling with the adversities of life with family depended upon him, with wages nil to small, oven when ho can put in full time, but now when special trouble strikes him, then comes in your brotherly care, lovo and friendship. You diivo tho wretched wolf from tho door nnd say to his wife or widow and to his children, wo have como to old you with sympathy nnd help. Not ns Indigent poor, however, but as our wards, we nro your protectors, nnd will euro for you, Or when a brother has failed to follow the path of upright ness, It Is then your business to show him tho error of his ways. To restrain his pas-slnns and help him niako a true man of himself. So 1 wiy to you God speed the work of benovolonco and hu manlty. If by your oxeluslvoncss and so cluslvcness you can help n man to bo a better husband and father, then I say God bless your noblo order. But breth ren, novor forget that your order nor any other order of thin kind can tako tho placo of tho church of God. No matter how high Its pilnclples, nor how close you llvo to them. But you can be so lofty In your Ideals that you will sco added beauty in tho church of tho living God. to UMt OFFICER SHOT IN THE BREAST CHARLES ROBINSON POUND UN CONSCIOUS AT OLYPHANT. Was Guarding No. 2 Colliery of the Delaware and Hudson Company. Evidences of a Struggle in the Mud Nearby The Company Offers 81,000 Reward for Information Leading to the Arrest and Con vlction of Person Who Did tho Shooting. Charles Robinson, a young: man em ployed as a watchman by the Delaware nnd Hudson company, was shot and seriously injured on Saturday night while: on guard near the boiler house of No. 2 colliery, at Olyphant. Ono of the other watchmen was walk ing near this point about 11.30 o'clock, when ho heard someone moaning under a freight car. Looking closer, he dis covered Robinson In an unconscious condition, with u bullet hole In his right breast, the wound being directly over his heart. The Injured man was brought to this city on a special car nnd taken to the Lackawanna hospi tal. A search of the ground near where Robinson was found, resulted In the discovery of a pair of glasses and a ease. There were footprints In the mud and evidences of a struggle. No information regarding either the nature of Robinson's wound or his con dition would bo given out from the Lackawanna hospital, a special order having been Issued forbidding it. From another source, it was learned that the doctors say the Injured man was shot from a distance, which completely shatters an accidental shooting story afloat yesterday. Superintendent C. C. Rose, of the coal department of the Delaware and Hudson company, makes announce ment In another column of a reward of $1,000, which will be paid the person furnishing information which will lead to the arrest and conviction of the person who shot Robinson. On Saturday evening, about 6.30 o'clock, a Hungarian was discovered chopping down a tree near the No. 2 colliery and was warned away by a deputy. He began to talk back, and the deputy fired his revolver in the air. The Hungarian then ran, and Lewis Dozar and Paul Jones, two of the depu ties, after him, both firing revolvers. They chased him Into Olyphant, and were placed under arrest by Chief ,of Police McAndrews for disorderly con duct. The company gave bonds for their appearance at court. Peter Solotnan, John Pugh and Joe Brady, of Mayfield, charged with dis orderly conduct by Major W. V. Inglls, superintendent of the Hillside Coal and Iron company, were fined $10 each by Magistrate Millar on Saturday night. They were accused of having called "scab" at Superintendent Inglls and others. Their attorneys sought to show that this was no offense in the eyes of the law, but Attorney O'Mnlley, for the plaintiff, quoted Judge Porter's decis ion to show that the calling of "scab" constitutes disorderly conduct. PLAG DAY IN SCRANTON. Its Observance Was of a Very Gen eial Character. The patriotism of Scraiitonians was evidenced in a very general way on Saturday Flag day when the starry emblem floated from residences, public buildings, school houses und places of business. ' The band concerts in the afternoon and evening by the Lawrence and Uauor bands attracted thousands of people to the court house squurc. The programmes discoursed were of popu lar music, and received generous ap ulausc. TODAY'S D., L. AND W. BOARD. Following Is the make-up of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western board for today: MONDAY, JL'NE 1G. Extras Fast Wink truln cast, ti a. m., H. J. Larkin. Summits 7 a. m Carrlgg with llenno gan's crew. Pusheis 7 a. m Latllmer; 11. ir, a. m Pushers 7 a. m., Murray; 11,43 a. m., Morau; 7.30 p. m Murphy; 0 p. m., W. II. Bartholomew. Helpers 1.C0 a. m McGnvorn; 7 a. m., Gaffney; 10 a. m., Secor; 4.30 p. m Stanton. NOTICE. Conductors will plcuso le.ivo their ca boose keys at yard office Scranton Uuring ono lay-over, so that Inventory of equip ment may be made. SUNDAY BASE BALL. American League. At Chlcago-Chlcago-Phliadelphla, post poned; rain. At Detroit R.H.13. Detroit 3 0 0 3 3 0 0 2 -ll 11 1 Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 C "I Batteries Mullln and Buclnw; Patten and Clarke. Umplro-Johnstono. Attend ance 5,000. At St. Louis It.H.E. St. Louis 1 1010300 9 10 1 Baltimore 110 10 0 0 0 1414 2 Batteries Harper and Sugden; Howell nnd Itoblnhon, Umpire-Connelly, At tendance S,00'.'. At Canton,-o, n.H.B. Cleveland 0 o o o 0 0 I 0 1 2 r 1 Boston 210 10000 1 5 9 1 Battel IcsWrlsht and Wood; Winters and Crlger, Umplro-O'Loughlln, Attend ance U,(X0. Eastern League, At Weehawken, N. J, Worcester, 3; Jer sey City, 2. At Newark Provldenco, 10; Nownrk, 4. At Montreal Buffalo, 11; Montreal, 0. Other Games. At Ilohokcn, N, J.-Hobokon, 0; Cincin nati (National League), 2, Jealousy Results in Murder and Sui cide, By Exclusive Who from Tlio A&socliled I'rfM. Springfield, III., Juno 13.-Lemuel Hick man, u rcstuuraiitour of this city, whllo wolklng with his wlfo In Washington park last night, shot her three times. Hick man then shot himself in tho stomach. Mrs. Hickman died soon after being taken to a hospital. Jealousy was tho cause of the tragedy. "HANAN" The Perfected Shoe for Hen. SAVITER BROS. ' ka& UNIVERSITY WEEK CALENDAR. Arrangements for This Week at Le high University. Following Is tho cnlendnr of Univers ity week at Lehigh University at South Bethlehem: CLASS DAY-MONDAY, JUNE Id. Class exercises In tho park at 2 p. m. Lacros.Ho game Lehigh vs. Alummnl, on tho university athletic grounds, at 4 p. m. Tho Junior hop In tho gymnasium, at 9 p. m. ALUMVI DAY-TUESDAY, JUNE 17. Annual meeting of tho Alumni associa tion at 11.30 a, m. Alumni luncheon nt 1 p, m. Baso ball game, College of tho City of Now York vs. Lehigh, on tho university athletic grounds, at 3.30 p. m. Phi Bettii Knppa address by Talcott Williams, LL. D., of Philadelphia, Pa., In the Packer Mcmorlnt church, at S p. m. Reception by tho President and Mrs. Drown In tho gymnasium, at 9 p. m. UNIVERSITY DAY-WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS. Commencement exercises In tho Packer Memorial church, nt 10.30 a. m. Orations by members of the graduating class. Address by A. Parker Smith, M. E LL. B '81, Alumni ornlor. Address to tho graduating class by Pro fessor Edward II, Williams, Jr., A. C E. M '7i. Conferring of degrees. Awarding of prizes. On class day, alumni day, and uni versity day, nt all hours not occupied by formal exercises, the library, lab oratories, drawing rooms, museums, nnd collections will be open for tho In spection of visitors. DONATIONS DURING MAY. Are Acknowledged by Managers of Plorence Mission. The Florence Mission mnnneempnf gratefully acknowledges the following donations in May: A Friend, meat; Mrs. A. D. Stelle, 4 pair undervests: Lindner & Kledlpr. each, bread and cake, weekly; V. J. Aiarveu, fish, vegetables or fruit, week ly; Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. DeWIld, Mrs. Machott, each, carpetlngs; Merberger, Mrs. J. A. Price, Mrs. T. H. Watklns, Mrs. Luther Keller, Mrs, W. R. Arch bald, Mrs. W. H. Gearhart, Mrs. C. W. Klrkpatrlck, A Friend, A Friend, each, meat; Dr. Huchcs. dentistrv: Mrs. a. W. Fritz, clock; Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Dr. nurns, each, clothing; A Friend, starch, soap, cheese, book; Mrs. II. C. Sander son, meat, cabbage, rhubarb, lettuce. onions; Lackawanna Dairy company, milk dally, Ice' cream once; Abington Dairy company, milk dally; Miss C. Reynolds. Emvorth Herald, weeklv: Friends, Christian Herald, Rnm's Horn, Sabbath Reading, Union Signal, week ly; Guide to Holiness, Woman's Work For Women. Home Mission Monlhlr. Tho Ladies' World, The Contributor, monthly; Republican, Tribune, Truth, dally; Mrs, D. B. Reese, strawberries and cream; Mrs. R. J. Foster, meut; R. E .Comegys, half barrel flour; Mrs. G. E. Dean, buckwheat flour, curtains, etc.; Dr. Anna Clark, professional ser vice. SCRANTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC. Successful Recital" by Juniors Given Saturday Night. The Scranton College of Music, of which Haydn Evans Is director, con ducted a very successful recital for the younger pupll3 at Guernsey hall Satur day night. Piano selections were given by Grace Ret tew, Lorine Cross, Bella Reisnian, Bertie Burnett, Susie Eagen, Irene Rob erts, Until Histcd, Paul Ord and Re bckiih Sadow, and violin selections by Carlton Lowycr, Belle Cobb, Hannah Ciowder, Earl Rice, Lenore Stephens, Rhea Shields and Cinra Jones. Several vocal numbers were rendered by John Gleeson, tenor. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. Civil Service Examiners Will Con duct an Examination. The following examinations have been announced by the United States Civil Service Commission: July 15 For assistant in road mate rial laboratory, bureau of chemistry, department of agriculture. July 10 Laboratory assistant, na tional bureau of standards. July 8, 9, 10 Deck offleer, coast and Geodetic survey. 1 New Wash Goods I flONDAY BARGAINS Light Printed Dimities, a good cloth with very desirable-patterns Mill Ends of Best Quality Seerscker, in lengths of 3 to 12 yards; 12 l-2c grade 10c Homespun Skirtings, in mixtures of browns, blues, greens and greys 10c Covert Skirtings, illuminated mixtures of new bright color ings 12 l-2c Best Grade' of Duck Skirtings, plain shade spot and ring patterns 10c New lot of Lawns, Batistes and Dimities, f resh,neat styles 10c 3 : 3 Linen Colored Batiste, with stripes and figures of bright effective shades 12 Printed Embroidered Spot Swisses, in all new Dresden and scroll designs 12 Egyptian Sheer Cloths, the coolest and sheerest of all summer fabrics; sure to wash and wear Mercerized Stripe Mousseline de Sole, in plain colors. shades of light blue, green, pink, grey, white 3 3 Silk Warp Ginghams, in exquisite shades of moire, rose, blue, red, green, in lace and Bourette stripes; 50c goods 30c White Madras, yard wide, neat small designs; 25c value, . 15c White Fancy Open and Sold Stripe Waistings; 25c value; big range of styles , 18c White Pique Crash and Duck Skirtings, plain and fancy 12 l-2c to 75o White Paris Muslin, extra value, 45 and 54 inches, ,25c to $1.25 WW LOOK! Given Away Jen Stamps 3 .,.. . 3 wiiii every purcimse ot 3l.uuor more, June at j 16th, Present This Coupon at Our Office, g 3 . i 1 Mears & HagenJ 415-417 Lackawanna Ave. mm)mmwmmmwiwmmmmmw$ TRIBUTE TO A PATRON SAINT PICTURESQUE CELEBRATION AT DUNMORE. Congregation of the Italian Catho lic Church of St. Anthony of Padua Commemorate the Saint's Festival with a Procession and Picnic Large Statue of the Saint Borne Through the Streets of the Italian Colony by Vested Men, Preceded by the Priest. In accordance with an established custom In all the cities and towns of Italy, a special celebration In honor of Italy's favorite saint, St. Anthony of Padua, was conducted yesterduy In the Italian colony In Dunmorc. The streets of the Italian colony were thronged with people early In the after noon. Tho larger number of these were Italians from all parts of this city and county, though there were many others drawn to the scene out of Idle curiosity. The little church of St. Anthony, perched on a high hill, was the place of rendezvous for those who desired to sec the sturt of the procession, which began to move about 3.30 o'clock. First In line were a. number of white-veiled little girls, carrying candles. Following them came a group of acolytes. Then came the statue of St. Anthony, borne on the shoulders of four men and protected from the sun by a canopy, carried by four others. These bearers were all Italians chosen from among the rank and file of the colony, strong, robust men, deeply serious about what they were doing, even if some of them were a bit rough-looking. They all wore long white cassocks with curious little capes and sashes of azure blue. STATUE CARRIED ABOUT. The statue of the saint which Is car ried In these yearly processions Is, frankly speaking, not a work of fine art. It was carved out of wood many years ago by an Italian who lived In those parts, and though a new and more life-like ono has been purchased the people refuse to permit Its use. Directly In front of the statue walked Rev. Father Joseph, the pastor of ihe church, robed In a white vestment and carrying a relic of St. Anthony encasrd In a Knlden box. At his siie walked an acolyte, bearing a lighted censor and behind the statue marched the Roma band, playing a slow and measured march. As tho procession moved along tho street, all the men uncovered and many knelt. On every side could be seen women kneeling on the1 ground and beating their breasts with their clenched right hands, giving voice to low-toned lamentations the while. In front of many of the houses gaily decorated tables were placed, and when one of these wa? reached the bearers placed the statue upon It and the priest recited a brief prayer, blessing the house. Then the relic was lifted up and swung to tho four corners of heaven. A gift In the form of money was generally received when a stop was made, some member of the house held pinning a bill or bills to the saint's robe. As the procession passed along, it grew longer and longer, for behind the band there fell in an assemblage of de vout Italians, who marched over the dusty roads until 6 o'clock and after. There were young men and old men, who hobbled along with canes: young women with nursing babies In their arrrs and old women devoutly counting their beads. Sometimes the whole party wouM burst into song, singing Italian hymns in a sort of weird mono tone. When the statue had been car ried along all the streets and was final ly brought back to the church, the robe was covered with bills, representing a total value of upwaids of $200. In a grove in the neighborhood a picnic was conducted throughout the day, and the people enjoyed them selvec as they would In their homes In far-off Tuscany or along1 "the winding Po." 6c Tr- & l-2c l-2c 25c 25c & e & & 6 e & & '... . k. 6 6 ih.ifti Large Size, Grotesque Tops. Placques, 12 Inches Scenes In CUVxiaTMaW. GEORGE V. MILLAR & CO. KHXU:04XXXKXXtt&:o;UXKXXXXXXX I Pointers About Umbrellas A few things to learn and remember. Your Umbrella will last twice as long, Don't stand your Umbrella point down to dry the cloth being in a bunch retains water longer and soon rots it. Turn the handle down with frame not tightlv closed. Never dry a wet umbrella by leaving it up. The effect of drying and tension cuts the cloth. ' Buy Your Umbrellas Parasols Here We have an immense assortment of them to choose from. Among the Umbrellas are those of Mercerized Cloth, Gloria Silk, Silk and Wool and All Silk. The handles are of great variety, including the new French Natural Wood; some plain, others with silver trimmings. The prices are within the reach of everybody. Pretty Parasols of the latest effects and color ings. Our windows show a collection of these. Our sales people will show you more. Leather Goods and Fans Pocketbooks, Purses, Wrist Bags, Chatelaines, Belts in all c5 the kinds of leathers, and there's lots of them for you to see j and admire. Charming collection of Fans. Fans for use as S well as ornament; from the plain palm leaf to the finest silk JJ tissue they are all here, 1 ficConnell & Co. The SatisfactoryiStorc. KK:&:KKUKKnUKKMIKKKKUKKMnKHK GREAT MUSLIN While in New York City recently, we had the opportunity of pur chasing, at a price, all that was left of this season's production In Muslin Curtains from a well known manufacturer. We purchased them, at a bargain price. They will be sold at bargain prices. We purchased these curtains not only because they were a bargain, but also because they were especially suitable for summer cottages, while the higher priced ones can be hung in place of your expensive window drapings, and thus save the latter from the dust and dirt of the summer SIZES-2 1-2 AND 3 YARDS LONG, 40 INCHES WIDE. One Lot at 50c These are a plain Ruffled Muslin Curtain, with border, and actually worth 75 cents. One Lot at 75c Here are some beautiful effects in stripes that were made to sell at one dollar. One Lot at SI.50 Plain, wtth ruffle, lace edging and Insertion. A curtain of excep tional beauty and excellent value. Should be $2.00. Williams & McAnuIty, Advertisers of Real Bargains Only. FOURTH ANNUAL EXCURSION OP THE kni2omlt50bfu5 LAKE ARIEL Wednesday, June 25th. StoWyiSiK Bauer's Full Orchestra Tickets ; Adults, $1.00 ; Children 50 Cents, . MftiMiki. iiifllW 'ffiSSs SteinsPlacques. The very latest productions of Vllleroy and Bock, Mettlach. There Is none better made. Tho assort ment Is large, artistic and" grotesque both practical and ornamental for tho Summer Home, the Den, the Dining Room. These Steins have unusual merit. Where Is the man that would not be glad to ovn one? Decorations, Metal $2.00 $1.75 Diameter, German 134 Wyoming Avenue. Walk In nnd Look Around. 400-402 Lackawanna Ave. SALE OF CURTAINS One Lot at $1.00 These are plain ruffled muslin, of exceedingly fine quality, and should bring $1.25. One Lot at $1.25 Plain with ruffle and three rows of tucking. A regular one dollar and 75-cent value. 129 Wyoming Avenue. Jlfcfci. I.4j '1 '! 3a ? !?! A ta M ViM sa 'lit.- AfeS r?M Jm :.9 - . -4i r-fi wa M
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