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THE SCRANTON TRIBtNE-FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1902.
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Going to a Wedding?
If bo, wo miRRCdt that you call and ox
mine our linndaomc collection of
Pictures
Most mltnlilo for a wertdltip present.
Our Hlock of AUT GOODS Is undoubt
edly the flnnst ever noon In Scmnton, una
prices nro surprisingly low.
Jacobs & Fasold,
200 Washington "Avenue.
ooooooooooooooooo
"They Draw Well."
Morris' Magnet Cigars
Tlin liost vhIiii' for m cents.
Try ono hiiiI you will Mnoko no
other. , , .
All the InitllliK hiiituN f .jc.
cIkiiih Mt J1.7". por box, or R for tie.
The lnrpesl variety ot' Pipes ana
Tobaccos In town.
E. C. MORRIS,
a The Cigar Man
0 325 Washington Avenue.
xxxxxxooxoxxo
In and About
The City
MMM
A Band Concert.
Bauer's bam! will ijlvc a concert on
I'lovldcnee sriuaio tomorrow night ad
vertising the Elks' carnival.
Shirt Waist Dance.
The treasurers of the local theaters will
conduct a shirt waist dance at Sicgcl's
Dancing academy on Friday night.
A Peddler's Parade.
The ladles' Aid society of Green Ridge
will hold a "Peddler's Parade" in the
iliurch parlois Fiiday evening, June 20 at
S o'clock.
Date of Ordinations.
The four young men recently selected
for holy orders by BKhop ITobau will be
01 dalncd at St. X'cter's cathedral, Wed
nesday, July 2.
Fourth Annual Picnic.
The fourth annual picnic of the em
ployes of the Petersburg silk mill will bo
held at Lake I.odore on July 1Z Buuer's
uml will accompany the party.
His Pifth Anniversary.
The llflh anniversary ot BJr. Kd. T.oney
will bo celebrated at the Rescue JIlsslou
lonlglit at S o'clock. Cream and cako will
be served ut the close of the service.
'j An Evening Wedding.
Thoimis Peicy Jtorris and Miss IMIth
King, both of this city, were married
Wednesday evening at the homo of Fred
King, of Philo htrcct, by Rev. G. C. Ly
man. Change in Time.
The afternoon train for Lake Aiicl,
which will carry the Elm Park Sunday
school excursionists today, wjll leave at
3.M Instead of at 2.20, as previously an
nounced. Will Elect Officers.
T.uc.il union, No. Stl2, United Mine Work
ers, will meet next Wednesday evening In
St. John's hall. Capouso avenue, for the
jiurposo of electing officers. A special
meeting of the same local will bo held
Saturday evening,
Por Being a Common Scold.
Mrs. Michael Welsh, of Orchard street,
last night caused the arrest of Mrs. Mc
Donald, a neighbor, on tho chargo of be
ing a common scold. Tho two womon
have been having each other arrested ov
eiy onco in a while for several months
past. Alderman Ruddy held Mrs. Mc
Donald under ball for her appearance in
court.
Four Boys Arrested.
Four boys lunging in age from 10 to 14
years named F. Brush, Joseph Wnrtlnski,
John Schultz and Mlko Farrell were ar
rested yesterday morning at 2 o'clock in
Forest court by tho police on complaint.
Brush and Watrlnskl were allowed to go
homo but tho other two who aro well
known ineorriglbles, will 'bo left to tho
disposal Jf Mis. Duggan.
Committees Appointed.
Tl following committees huvo been ap
pointed to make arrangements for the
Retail Liquor Dealers' convention, to bo
held heio on Juno 24:Gcnerul committee,
Fred Dllcher, M. P. Kelly; reception, J. J,
.Flaherty, ThomuH Hughes, William Caw-
;loy, L. A. Norris, Michael O'Connor;
.music, L. A. Norris, M. J, Ruddy, Stovo
fMcKcnnu,
i. A Special Excursion.
Tho Ontario and Western railroad will
bring a largu party of New York state
people, from points south of Nineveh, to
Scrnnton by special train on Monday,
July 11. Tho purposo of tho excursion Is
to get the people of Unit portion of tho
irond's main lino better ucquulntcd with
Are You Going to the Seaside
J , Or to the Country?
rr It so, have The Tribune follow you and keep
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CO cents a mouth.
the business homes of Bcranton and tho
mnny Interesting features tho Lacka
wanna Valley artords for sightseeing,
Annoyed a Milkman.
M, Leebert, a milkman, yesterday
caused the arrest of the following boys:
L. Jones, of Now street! Archlo Ear), of
310 North Wnslngton avenue; Itarmon
Barlow, of 420 Mulberry street, and Joe
Vlge, of 302 Washington avenue. Leebert
claims that they havo continually nil
noyed him by.throwlng stones at him and
that recently they smashed ono of his
milk cans. Alderman Ruddy sentenced
tho boys to pay tho costs In tho caso and
to pay for tho damaged milk can.
EFWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION
It Will Be Held Today In Plttston
M. E. Church.
There will b'o a convention of the
Avoca sub-dlstrlct of the Enworth
league In tlic Broad Street Methodist
Episcopal church, Plttston, today, when
the following programme will be ob
served: MORNING SESSION, 10 O'CLOCK.
Song Service.
AddresH uf 'Welcome W. A. Lingo
Response n end hum
Bible Exposition.. Rev. Dr. O. L. Severson
"Revival Work and Its Importance,"
Miss Myrtlo Roed
Dhctisslon Avoca
Business,
AFTERNOON SESSION, 1.30 O'CLOCK.
Song Service.
Business Election of Officers.
Bible Exposition ... Rev. T. M. Furcy
"The Value of Humble Service,"
' MIsm Helen Cardwell
Discussion Entonvlllc
"Tho Necessity of Personal Work,"
Bowers Berlow
Discussion Vates
Solo Miss Mac Stalcy
"Need nf Greater Effoit In Junior
League Work" Mrs. T. M. Furcy
Discussion Taylor
"Which Has Pre-eminence Social or
Spiritual Woik" West Plttston
Discussion Old Forge
EVENING SESSION, 7.S0 O'CLOCK.
Song Service.
Bible Exposition Rev. J. G. Jacobs
Reports of Committees.
Music Plttston
Address Rev. D. L. McDonald
The Avoca sub-dlstrlct Is composed
of the following chapters: Avoca,
Eatonvllle, Tunkhnnnock, Old Forge,
Lackawanna, Renilham, Taylor, Moosie,
Plttston, West Plttston, Yates.
SHIPPED AT LAST.
Locomotive Gets Off for South Africa
at Last.
A small sized locomotive manufactur
ed by the Dickson Manufacturing com
pany was started last night for South
Africa where It will be used by Adolph
Goerz & Co., a branch of tho great
Rand mining company. It was order
ed some three years ago but has been
hold up by the Boer war and more re
cently by litigation.
A broker named Kopplc, who deals In
all kinds of machinery and who has
o'lces In New York and London order
ed a number of bmnll locomotives for
the South African company. The
breaking out of the Boer war resulted
in an order from the broker directing
that a locomotive then completed be
held here pending the close of the war.
When the plant of the Dickson com
pany passed into the hands of the
American Locomotive company this
locomotive went Into tho possession of
the latter company also. AVhcn the
Boer war ended si fqw weeks ago tho
American company was ordered to snip
the locomotive.
It had been paid for the price belli';
$2,400 but it was discovered that Kop
plc owes tho Dickson company $4,000
cm an old account and when it was
learned that the locomotive was to be
shipped tho Dieitson people attached
it. It has been lying on a flat car for
some days but yesterday an Indemnify
ing bond to the amount of $2,400 was
filed and tho locomotive permitted to
be shipped.
Programmo of the Pianoforte Stu
dents of the Albin Xorn Studio
of Music and Languages to Be
Rendered Tonight at Guernsey
Hall.
1. Fantasle on a popular air of Uk-
rano Klnsky
Keistutis Szlupas.
2. Greetings of Love Bohm
Helen Newcomb.
3. Narcissus Nevin
Laura Russell.
4. French Child's Song Bohr
Mary Post.
5. Old French Dance Waddlngton
Belle Post.
6. Two American Songs. (Arr.) Rlckaby
Willie Foote,
7. Black Forest Clock Helns
Arthur Frutchey. J
S. Tho Jonquil Maid Rathbun
Miss Marguerite Zeldler.
9. AUclulia des Olseaux Mtcheuz
Myra Smith.
10. Zamona Loralne
Kate Davis.
11. Elfin Dance Rathbun
Frieda Wagner.
12. Sonata No. 1, Allegro, Andante,
Rondo Mozart
Agnes Little.
13. Monastery Bells Wely
Grace Reld,
14. Scarf Dance Chaminade
Adelhetd Gallenkamp,
15. Polka, Sweet Sixteen Anschuetz
Emma Schnell.
10. A Leaf from the Spruy.Auguste Mey
Mrs, Gallenkamp.
17. Waltz, Opus 34, No. 1 Chopin
Murlan Smith,
IS, Second Mazurka Godard
Florence Rafter.
19, Polka Noble , Joseffy
Aldona Szlupas,
St. Luke's, Good Shepherd, St. David's
and St, Mark's parish outing, postponed
from Thursday, June 19, on account ot
storm, will be held Tuesday, June 24,
All tickets should be kept us tho same
tickets will be good for the new date,
MENTION OP
MEN OF HOUR
THE GREAT ACHIEVEMENT OP
EUGENE H. FELLOWS.
Enjoys the Distinction of Having
Dono tho Four-Year Course at Cor
nell In Three Years He Is the Son
of Secretary E. D. Fellows, of
School Board Good Impression
That Coroner J. F. Saltry Is
Making Select Councilman John
P. Qulnnan.
Ono of the members of tho graduating
class tit Cornell university yesterdny
was Eugene H. fellows, of this city,
son of' Eugene d! Follows, secrotury of
tho school board. He enjoys tho dis
tinction of being ope of the few who
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EUGENE II. FELLOWS.
were able to complete the full four
years' course In three years and re
ceive the Degiec of Bachelor of Arts.
Mr. Fellows graduated from the
Scranton High school In 1893 and was
then the youngest member of his class.
He then enteredlhe School of the Lack
awanna and bckan a course of study
preparatory to entering college. At
the breaking out of Ihe Spanish-American
war 'he was only 18 years old, 'but
at once volunteered and served with the
Thirteenth regiment until March, 1S99.
He was nctlng first sergeant of his com
pany. The day after his return to this city
he re-entered the School of the Lacka
wanna and received his diploma on the
following June. The next full he en
tered Cornell university us a freshman.
Dm ing his sophmore year ho made a
careful calculation of the requirements
for graduation and decided that it was
just possible for him to graduate in
three years.
By dint of steady application and the
hardest of haid work he succeeded In
passing fiom his sophomore to his sen
ior year and graduated yesterday, just
one year In 'advance of his class. He
made also a veiy ci editable record in
athletics. Ho made the freshman foot
ball team when he entered and during
his second year lie was captain of both
the sophomore and "scrub," or second
university, teams.
Mr. Fellows' university record Is one
that is rarely made and ho will no
doubt reecho the hearty congratula
tions of his large circle of friends when
he leturns to tills city.
Some time ago Mr. Fellows took a
competitive examination for entrance
to West Point and came out second In
the list. He was appointed alternate
and went to West Point, where ho suc
cessfully passed the entrance examina
tions. The regular candidate, was ap
pointed, however.
The good Impression made by Dr. J.
F. Saltry In his canvass for the office
of county coroner hus been carried into
the actual duties of the work, nnd he
has already stamped himself In public
DR. J. F. SALTRY.
favor us a man of strong personality
and an otllclul In whom no confidence
has been misplaced, Tho conduct of
his office thus far has been careful nnd
piompt. He acts Intelligently and with
marked appreciation of tho duties his
olllco Imposes upon him. ,
An Innovation which Dr, Saltry is
working for Is tho establishment of a
county morgue, wheie bodies of un
known dead can be tuken, Such a
place Is very necessary, and it Is be
lieved the proper authorities will soon
realize tho w,isdoin of the coroner's
suggestion imd make provisions for tho
morsue,
"I think this piuctlce Is altogether
wrong, Mr. Speaker I should say, Mr.
Chairman." That's the way Select
Councilman John P. Qulnnan, of the
Twelfth word, betrayed his legisla
tive training at a recent , meeting of
the select branch, But that was only
a matter of trivial dotal). In num
erous oilier ways Mr, Qulnnan Is dem
onstrating his ability as a cureful and
conscientious lawmaker, and Is show
ing that his service In the legislature at
Hnrrlsburg was u valuable training.
Mr, Qulnnan Is the first lawyer to be
come a, member of select council since
Colonel Oeorge Sanderson left It some
two yearn ago. It's tho general opln-
I "S0R0SIS" I
I The Perfected I
The Perfected
Shoe for Women..
SAiHTER BROS.
M - villi
I Es9SflnK3 xw9EhB9H
J
ion of tho other members that It's a
mighty good thing to have a. lawyer
associated with them, In order that
some of tho tjuestlons which arise nitty
bo ntithorltnllvely settled without de
laying for an opinion from the city
solicitor. Mr. Qulnnon Bcoms to bo
very well posted on somo phnpcs of
municipal law. Tho other night ho
quoted offhnnd nt some length from a
Supreme court decision defining "emer
gency," while arguing ugnlnst tho pass
age of emergency appropriations In
general,
.
ANNUAL VOCAL RECITAL.
Pupils of J. T. Watklns Entertained
Lnst Ulght.
Tho pupils of John T. Watklns In
vocal recital, nt College hnll last even
ing, were greeted by an Immense audi
ence that filled tho hall to Its capacity,
and made the walls resound 'with ap
plause. The -pupils clearly demonstrat
ed tho excellent method, training, style
and Intense expression of their teacher
upon whom was showered lavish com
mendation for the excellent programme
so pleasingly nnd charmingly arranged.
Miss Lillian Matthews, of pleasing
presence, sang "Spring Time." Miss
Somnar, the possessor of a high lyric
sopVano voice, gave her number In good
style and with sweet expression. Jo
seph Wynkoop rendered In pretty voice
nnd style "Marguerite" and "The
Moon's Lullaby." A rich contralto
voice Is that of Miss Ruth Beddoe, who
gave her, solo.'Fond Heart Farewell'"
In flno voice and with deep feeling.
She was followed by Ben Eynon, whose
youthful voice made a goo'd Impression
In the song "Hei rings Are In tho Bay."
One of the features was the rendition
of scenes from the "Mlkndo," In cos
tumes. The characters were: Yum
Yum. Peep-Boo, Plttl-Slng, Pooh-Bah,
and Plsh-Tush, tnken by Miss Harriet
Jackson, Miss Gertrude Morris, Miss
Mildred Smith, J, E. Watklns and Rich
ard E. Watklns, respectively. The
throe little maids sang and acted with
much cleverness, nnd the male parts
were effectively taken. The singing of
the ladles' chorus was excellent.
A voice of good timbre and wide range
Is possessed by Miss Grace Duncan
Sprague, who sang "A Song of Thanks
giving," by Allitsen. Plnsutl's "Queen
of the Earth" was sung by Daniel Bat
tle, of Carbondnle. Miss Irene Kami's
finely cultured soprano voice was heard
In two beautiful selections and Mrs.
Rhoda Shield sang, "Beloved, It Is
Morn" and "Damon." Miss Mildred
Smith, a pretty girl only 16 years old,
with a sweet voice, sang two dainty
little numbers nnd Miss Margaret
Evans sang "Live Without Eurydlce."
The closing number was the stirring
"Soldiers' Chorus" from "Faust," with
Its martial ring. It was splendidly ren
dered by the special recital chorus, as
sisted by the Catholic Choral union,
making a combined total of 130 voices.
Mr. Watklns' more advanced pupils will
be heard in the second and closing re
cital to be given next Thursday night.
The accompanists last night were:
Miss Florence II. Richmond, Miss Nel
lie Mack, Miss Elizabeth Neary, Miss
Rose Conway and' Mrs. B. G. Beddoe.
CHARLES HORN DEAD.
Body Was Brought to This City
Yesterday Afternoon.
Charles E, Horn, son of Attorney
George S. Horn, of this city, died early
yesterday morning at Hyracuse, N. Y.
His father was at his bedside at the
time, and accompanied the remains
home to this city yesterdny. They ar
rived over the Lackawanna railroad at
3.30 o'clock In the afternoon. The high
regard in which Mr. Horn is held by
the moinhers of his profession here was
demonstrated by tho largo tin one of
lawyers who met him at the station
and offered their condolences. There
were nearly fifty in the parly, which
Included many of the leading attorneys
of the city, and they marched in a body
on the sidewalk alongside the hearso
which bore the body of the dead young
man to the family home at the corner
of Mulberry stieet nnd Monroe avenue.
Mr. Horn was exhausted by his long
vigil at the bedside of ills son. The
funeral will take place from the home
Saturday afternoon at - o'clock.
Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 213 Connell building.
Hours: 11 u. in. to 4 p. in.; "toS.SOp. in.
&i)AtAittA&tfA$)
K
irOUlaiU Jlll&i
1 I
'- Now we are ready to clos) our en- $;
H tire line of High Grade Foula:d Silks at gj
jf bargain prices. Nothing held back g
! every piece of our immense assortment Si
S of the finest American Dress Silks go on
'9
: sale at never - betore
Our 59c Silks, 39c
Our 75c Silks, 59c
Our $1.00 Silks, 69c
3
id
3
Our $1.25 Silks, 89c
Come, look over and examine this
Fine Display and compare values and
3 styles with so-called Silk Bargain Sales, g
1 Don't For&et Trading Stamos
3
1 Mears & Hagen,
3
3 415-417 Lackawanna Ave.
3 m fj
EFFECT OF CALL
ON SOFT COAL
i
BIG SALES AT FANCY FIGURES
WILL RESULT.
Local Coal Men Express the Opinion
That tho Soft Coal Operators Will
Not Sincerely Discourage Their
Men from Joining in the Strike.
Executive Board Member Declares
Soft Coal Miners Are at Liberty to
Disregard Their Contracts Dis
order Almost Wholly Wanting.
"If tho threatened general sit Ike of
tho coal miners should not come to
pass," said a local coal man, yesterday,
"the bituminous operators will be able
to declare a pretty good dividend this
quarter. Everybody will want coal and
will bo willing almost to tnke any
amount of It at any price. The soft
coal miners, It Is likely, will not be
averse to making all the wages they
can .as a forearming for the possible
strike, nnd taking advantage of this the
operators will work their mines to their
fullest capacity. Six weeks ot such
conditions would enable tho soft coal
men to have their mines He Idle three
months without loss. To my mind, the
soft coal operators will not be unwilling
to have the strike occur, for It will rid
them of their contracts with the miners'
union without subjecting them to any
appreciable financial loss, If Indeed any
loss at all. If tho soft coal operators
are found 'discouraging the agitation for
u general strike, 1 will be greatly sur
prised." ,
Anthony Schlossen a member of the
executive board of' the United Mine
Workers, declared yesterday that the
anthracite men are assured that the
soft coal miners will join in the stilke.
The fact that they have a yo.nly con
tract with tho soft conl operators will
not deter them from striking, Mr.
Schlosser says. The contract, he says,
contains a provision to the effect that
the soft coal operators shall not ship
any coal Into the anthracite market In
case of a strike 1n the anthracite
regions. This provision has been vio
lated and the miners nre at liberty to
consider the contract vitiated.
The fact that there are strikes in the
West Virginia and Kentucky districts
and dissatisfaction In other places In
the soft coal regions prompts the be
lief that enough soft coal votes can be
secured by the anthracite men to give
a majority In favor of a general strike.
The locals In the anthracite region
will meet to elect and instruct dele
gates immediately upon the lecelpt of
tho official call from National Secre
tary W. B. Wilson. District Secretary
John T. Dempsey said,' yesterday, these
culls will likely be received here In the
course of a few days.
No disorder was leported fiom any
part of tho county yesterday. Even the
practice of calling names at the men
going to and from work at the (ol
lieiies Is dying out, and the hanging of
effigies has been discontinued.
John Slgaski, a striker from South
Scranton, was before Magistrate Mil
lar, yesterday, charged with throwing
stones at a gang of Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western men who were re
turning from woik at tho Belle vue
washery, Tuesday evening.
Ho wub "positively identified by the
workmen as one of the two men who
led In tho assault. The magistrate
lined him $20 and added $: for costs,
and required him to give ball in the
sum of WOO to keep the peace. He was
released upon meeting this requlicnient.
Twelve cnrpenteis employed at the
Northwest colliery or the Temple Iron
company quit work, yesterda, as a ic
sult of incessant persuasion on the pa:t
of strikers' committees. They were
engaged In repair work.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
Conrad W. Miller Scranton
Rhoda Hopper Old Foige
John I'lulhtinab ..Jessup
Julia Kollwelll Je.,sup
Arthur Whlto Taylor
Jennie Carter Taylrr
John Donnhup bcranton
Ellen Sullivan Scranton
- heard - ot prices.
52 '-
Canning Fruit
Don't wait Until vour
wished you had bought
ASK YOUR QROCER
11 Ml' HONEST M I T
XKXXSOCKXXXXXtXXHXUXXXXXXM:
I Silks
f 0! Matchless BeaMy and Guaranteed
k Qualify, af Large Reductions trom
jf Otir Every-Day Prices. .
5C The Acre weaving of sllU threads Into a fabric means hut little, for
5 some silk weaves are practically worthless, because they are lucking in
V quality, style, light dye and all other characteristics necessary to Insure
cj perfect sutHfaetlon to tho wearer. ,,
5 The Silks Offered Below Are Guaranteed
55 to persons every essential noccssnry to Insure pcifect satisfaction, nnd
3 as there Is not it yard of the many pieces embraced In ,tl,l1,J,.wnc,,fu,
35 vnlue sale that Is older than tho piescnt season, the opi;ortunlt piosentod
S3 to ladies who nppicclato all the tine points that Rive character nnd imal-
3C ily is thciefore unique, nnd Its importuncu cannot be ovcicstlinuted.
W Price Reductions, Like the Silks
ft They Refer to, Are Fully Guaranteed by Us
n DcscilnlloiiH me Impossible, litre. 'c may soy. however, that in every
5C instance tho usortnicnt is ample, and in the higher gtaUes the designs uro
Eg exclusive. ""
5 Guaranteed Black Taffeta Silks
5 19 Inches wide, worth Me., sale price ';.
w2 1! inches wide, worth i.ic, sale piico jo.
3C L't Inches wide, woith Wc., sale prico 2
ZZ 2 inches wide, worth n"ie., sale prico ,,'A-
ZZ 27 Indies wide, worth S3c., sale price 'uC
W Black Silks Made in France- ;
Zg 21 inches wide, worth $I.'J.", sale price JJ-M
35 21 Inches wide, worth JI.N), sale prico
0 24 Inches wide, worth $1.7.1. sale pilee 1.
fiX '' inches wide, worth $1.2.1, sale prico '
M Sil Inches wide, worth $1.50, sale price ; ':.'
k 48 Inches wide and a new arrival .....:",7,"7 V'."V" "'
W This positively will not crack, and Is the kind that "will stand alone.
Jj Other Guaranteed Black Silks
S 21-Inch Peati do Sole, worth $1.00, sato price t .9
m 2-Mnch Pen u do Sole, worth $l.2". sale price
24-Inch Peau de Sole, worth $U!, sale price l.W
V 21-inch Penu de Cvkuc, worth 8.1c, sale price w
fK 2J-lnch Pcau de Cygne, worth 51.21. snle pilce Uj
JF 2.i-lnch Peau do Cygne. worth S1.U0, sale pilee 1
S3 Specially Selected Patterns, Silk and Satin Foulards
55 21 Inches wide, worth r.ac., sale piico S
55 -1 inches wide, worth Sic, salo prico w
55 '-! Inches wide, worth $1.00, sale price ,...1
55 21 Inches wide, woith $1.2.1. salo price 1.00
r Thisi Miiln mnv induce vou to take a snecial trip to tho store. ConMder
3S 'om' future want, as well us your present need; this Is "money-saving 5C
S3 buying time here. 5?
1 flcConnell & Co.
O The Satisfactory Store, 400-402 Lackawanna Ave.
It Costs Yon Nothing !
To look around and see with your own eyes the best
values offered. We iuv.te your inspection, and you
can save money by buying from us.
Men's Vici Kid, Patent Kid '
and Velour Calf $3.50 and
$4.00 Shoos and Oxfords at. . .$2.48
Men's $1.50 Shoes 07c
Ladies' Patent Kid and Vici
Kid qoodyear Welt and Hand
Tuined $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes
and Oxfords at $2.48
Myer Davidow,
307 Lackawanna Avenue.
DR, DENSTEN,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
311 Spruce St. Scranton, Pa
All Acute and Chi onto Diseases of Moil,
Women and I'lillilien. NUKVOUB.
CHHON1C. nRAIN. TBMAUU ntitl
WASTING DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
Consultation ami examination (ico. Of.
Ilylwu. dully and Sunday, 5 a. m to
fruit is spoiled then say vou.
tO CENTS PER DOZEN.
FOR THEM.
Ladies' Dongola Button and
Lace Shoes and Oxfords and
Juliets, worth $1.50, at
07.C
Boys', Youths', Misses' and
Children's Shoes and Slippers,
worth $1.50, at fl7i
Nature's SWeet
Restorer
Is the name applied to "sleep."
Sleep of the most restorative
hind follows the use of
ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S
W V THAOB MARK.
Recommended by leading physi
cians as a pure tonic with
wonderful building-up properties.
Not a "darR beer," but a real
malt extract,
Alt druggists sell it. "Prepared only by
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n
St, Louis, U. S, A.
VreUirs of tht famous Budweloer, Mlcholob,
Black O Tan, Pale-Laser, Fauat, Anheuaer
Standard, Export Pale and Exquisite.
The
Moosie
Powde
Co
Booms 1 and 2
Commonwealth Bldg,
SOEANTON, PA.
MINING AND BLASTINO
POWDER
j
Made at Moosie ami Umlidilo Works.
Laflin & Band Powder Co.'a
ORANGE ' GUN POWDER
Eletlriu Dallcrlcs, Electric KpIodr$, Ex.
plotting Masts, fejfoty I'ihc.
BEPAUNO CHEMICAL CO.'S
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
SWKi2
it"- "'". . ,