5S5F5WW. 9 ?!' . Is f ," THE SCHANTOK TRIBtfNE-TOESDAY, JUNE 24, 1902. ..k-V,,W-i3. K- OtW The News of Cat bondale. ; H' A 1 JfcdH! ACCUSED OP t 5TABBINM WOMAN George Banker Charged with Slash ing Mrs. Sarah Stiles with a Razor During a Dispute Banker Ar rested. George Hniiker, ot Uelmont aticot, was nrrpntetl last night and placctl In the elty Jail on the uhurKo o euttlnR with a razor, Jlra. Sarah Stllcf, wllh whom he boarded, The arrest was tnatlo by Patrolman Uarden, on DnndalT slrent, as Banker was noitilfiR train vlsltlns his mother, who Is tlMtiRcrotiHly sick. The allt'Rotl clruunistanees of the case, arc that Bunker trot Into a dispute with Jits. Stiles. This led to u quarrel, rnd iiiK In the aeeuscd imllliiE a razor and r-tittlnrj the Htllcs woman In four places, the rliTiiest wound bchiK Just under the shin. The wounds arc of no ureal I'unscriuriiee, an Mrs. Utiles was able to be out last night. Banker, In his i:pI1 last nlcht, dis avowed any connection with a cutting affray. He had no knowlcdfjc of huv "liiK used a razor on Mrs. Stiles or oven having had a iiuurrel. He admitted ho had beeu.drinklnfr. tummi) not neavny. Ho will be urralEPCd lids niorulni;. C0UNC8LS WILL ACT. Joint Meeting Tonight to. Deal with the Smallpox Situation No Change in Patients. As iinilc;il"d In The Tribune yrster i.iy, lliciv will ho a special Joint nicet r, ot councils this cvcnhiK. The iiK-etlntr. bus been called by May or O'Nolll for the purpose of dealing .Willi the rninllpos situation. All that .vcquires attention will lie t,'len at this uicetinK. The piobuble action of councils will lie the appointment of a committee by tin: chairman of the Joint session, who will act with Sanitary Policeman AlofliU in the same capacity If possible as ,1110 Board of Health. There were no developments yester day In the iwn cin-cs at the Thompson home. The older brother, the llrst pa tient, Is quite comfortable anil continues to progress towards recovery. The brother Mho Is seriously sick shows no chatipe. The other members continue to be well. WHO RENTED THE ROOM? Question That Stirred Common Council at Last Night's Meeting. The chief topic at last night's meet Jiik of common council was to discover who rented tho basement of the city building without the knowledge or the sanation of tho building committee. It was Sir. Whitfield who asked the question. He stated that a portion of the basement had been rented to the Pennsylvania Telephone company, at a rental of $2.50 per month. In order to accommodate the new tenant, a parti tion was to be built, or had been built by the city at a cost of $15 or there Ubouts. Mr. Whitfield said that four of tho six members of the Joint building committee declared they knew nothing about the renting of the cellar. The matter was brought up, Mr, Whitfield said, because he "wanted councils to Know how things were being run." THE TEAMSTERS ADDRESSED. National President Clark Advises Local Men to Affllinto with Cen tral Labor Union. The teamsters of t'arbondale who be long to the local union, listened to an address delivered In St. Bore hall lust night by Jmfpct i 'lark, of Toledo, O., national president of the Teamsters' union. Mr. Clark's talk was principally an rlTort to stir and encmirnga tho local 'union to continue Its fight to be ree cgnlzed and atllllated with the Centra! Labor union. " R03ERT MEAKER AT REST. "Taken to West Bnhibridgc Yo3ter day for Burial. Tho late Robert Meaker, whose sad death ca?t such a gloom over those who knew him, was laid at rest yester day inside his father in West Baln brldfie, X. V,, where ho was taken on Bin S.03 Delaware and Hudson train. The pall-heaters were hln former as sociates at the Carboiulule High school us follows: Harry Bunnell, Harry Coleman, Dclhert Cramer, Walter No engineer would be mad enough to run by the ling which signaled danger. What the danger was he might not under stand, but he would take no chances. It is different with the average man or woman, lliev at tempt constantly to run by the duu gtr signals of Nature and that attempt costs Mbrtii.-.niiiln of Uvea fiYtfvWeur.- '.When the ufjjitejdieijonies lrregu-Jaj'-orv&nftely give's out, yfien sleep is troubled aiM broken, when there (j&tg. loss of flesh, when' ftliere is a constant feel- (SH tH '4Jttt!of dullness and Ian fguor, Nature is hofs'tUig ' Cb'f danger signal, Tlia stomach and its allied organs are failing in their work and the body jgJos- "Ibg'lhe nutrition on which fits strength depends, 22 Such a condition calls rHwithe prompt use of Dr. Fierce' Golden Medical SDiscovery. It cures dis geases of the stomach and Solher organs of digestion Ha n d nutrition, nurifiea Sand enriches the blood and builds up the flbody With sound, so)id flesh, Your IdnrtiiM to irre I cou never fqrgct," vwrltes Mrs. Jolft )t. Clark, of liiitcrprlae. Shelby SCO., Mo: "fcaunW express half my feelings of gratefulness to you. .1 had despaired ef ever ilgetllug well, i bad been in bait health for , hMiwMMMr''UdttctuaU thromrli me, numb 'TnnnrRjtd ftet, and everything I ate distressed WH bowdi conitlpateci, was verv uervous, de pressed and despondent. In fact, I can't express blf wy U4 ftjllpg to ypu, Mfhcn I fltst wrote to ypu I thought I could never be cured. I liave taken six bottles of Pr. Pierce's Goldeq Medical ! Discovery, and my health is now good. You , have my honest (ccaromendatloa to all sutler. art. I think there is no medicine la the world s gopd at Dr, 'erce.,, If coustlpated use Pr, Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets. They cure constipation, biliousness and sick headache, Ttiey do .tot- Produce the pM babjt." Clardncr, Leon Bly, of this city and Clifford Walker of Syracuse. The services wore held at twilight on fJundny nt tho home of Br. C. T. Monk er, uncle of the deceased, Bov. A, K. Chaffee officiated, Bov. Charles Bee also taking part In tho services. The facul ty and classes of '01 and 'Oil ot tho High school were present. A quartette com posed of W. U. Kvalis, tenor! Mrs. IT. P. Clark, soprano; 'Miss Jennie Butler, alio and II. K. Clark, bass, sang "Abide With Me," and "He's Oonc." Tho floral offerings were profuse. Tho class of 'Ol's remembrance was a cres cent worked In the class colors. The S. S. S. fraternity of the High school presented a lyre with one broken string and this year's class n handsome wreath. There wore other pretty de signs, tho gifts of dear friends. THE SUNDAY SHEET. Tho Most Pernicious of Sabbath Evils, Says Hov. Dr. Whalcn, In His Disou3sion of Sabbath Observ ance Bcv. Dr. II. .1. Whalcn, In his dis cussion of tho observance of the Sab bath, tho topic of Sunday nlghl's ser mon, ..had this to say about Sunday papers: Thern are fo many pernicious ways of .Sunday pleasure now that olio must bn very watchful. Them are the gathering of ci-riit masses on picnic grounds, Sun day cxciirsloiiB, open theaters, tho selling of lliiuor-n multitude of things Unit do not bi'iiollt physically, Intellectually uoi morally, tint I believe the most per nicious thing today, one which Is sapping religion from the hearts of n great mass or tho people, Is tho Sunday shoot found in only too many homes. There aro men nnil women In this city who are positively slaves to tho Sunday sheet. Thero arts men who get up bright "nil early to get the .Sunday paper. Von may see them pouring over It at 7 o'clock In the morn ing and yet nl noon, and pass by their homes at I o'clock and still ylm will tind them absorbed In tho Sunday papers sheets Idled with tilth and wickedness that are ponied Into your homes on Sun day morning. It Is no mystery that Wo believe they aro sapping the spiritual life of every man and woman that reads. " Js It strange h: view of these facts that the Christian spirit of our people Is being weakened day by dayV Above all let your soul be fed with something writ ten by the Inspired pen of I'aul, Mntlicw, Buko, Mark, St. John or some other moral writer. Do mil let your soul bo In jured with pernicious matter written by the hand ot unknown disreputables and which feeds only Iho baser things In our nature. The spiritual life of our elty will rise higher and higher when our people give to the word of Cod half as much as they do to the pernicious stuff hawked about our streets on Sunday morning. Speaking of Sunday pleasures, Dr. Whnlen said: Another thing in which there Is great desecration of tlio Sabbath is the mat ter of Sunday pleasure. Few questions are now perplexing to ministers. If I wore ashed what pleasures nno is allowed to Indulge In without breaking tho Sabbath law I would answer that a man should indulge In no pleasure which disturbs his conscience. JIo should indulge In no pleasure which causes him to ask if it Is right or wrong. It may be argued thai when a man Is shut up nil week what harm Is there In his taking his family and going out to enjoy tho day. Hut. let mo ask, how "many of thpse who use this argument spend tho Sabbath in that way? The lioura of labor aro growing less in almost every lino of business. Thero is a vast amount of time at the disposal of men who toll nowadays which their fath ers never knew, with the mulllpllcd holi days, Saturday half holidays and short hours there Is ait abundant opportunity for men to have sultahlo and sufficient recreation for themselves and their fami lies. If tho necessity for more time ex ists a man might better take a day from himself than from God. He might bet ter take nno out of tho six days of labor than to take tho one set aside for tho Upbuilding of his spiritual being, Thero aro ways of harmless Sunday re creation but no man should interfere with his duty to Cod. A Christian can so com bine recreation and works of mercy as to find favor with Cod. If ho wants to got out Into tho country, .why not organize a Sunday school there, Jt may be. com posed of n few families only, hut It would be doing tho woil; of tho Master and yet give tlui wished for recreation, How many places there ;iro about the elty where Sunday schools could bo opened during tho summer. But seeking pleasure on Sunday merely for pleasure's snkn is undoubtedly contrary to God's command. Can pleasure not bo found In God's work? .Thero are indeed, a multi tude of ways In which recreation and eoud work con ho linked. BIGGEST BASS OF SEASON. Three Pounder Landed by Mrs. Lin dermnn of Archbald at Poyntelle. Tho biggest catch of black bass at Poyntelle this year, whore some big fel lows have been decoyed during the past week, since tho season opened, was made yesterday, when it game lively one was nulled into u boat und made a delectable meal in the evening. Tho bass was a fine specimen and weighed three pounds. Tho one that came next to this was caught last week and weighed 214 pounds. Tho most interesting part of yester day's prize catch was that It was tho trophy of a llsherman, Mrs. II. C. Lln ilprninn, of Archbald. CJalluntry would suggest that It be said that it was duo to the clreumslaneo that thero was a fair ono wielding the rod that big Mr. Fish deckled to leave home, and be come a willing captive, At any rate Mrs. Blnderniau acquitted herself an n true disciple of Isaac Walton nnd opened tho eyes of tho guests at the Poyntelle bouse ns she ciimo, up the hotel walk proudly displaying the big bass. This big cateli was the chief topic of discussion about the hotel and lake during the day. A DAY AT LAKE AEIEL. Carbondaliana Going with the Scranton Knights of Columbus. The Scranton Council, Knights of Col umbus, will run an excursion to Lake Ariel tomorrow, which will uttrnet jnany Carbondnllans, The train which will accommodate persons from this city will bo tho ono leaving here at S a. in. nnd U:2l a. m. Tho trains Horn Scranton for tho lake will leave tho Washington avenue sta tion of the ICrlo and Wyoming Valley Itullroad at 0 a, in. and 1.15 p, m. Arrangements have been made by tho Knights for an enjoyable day beside the luke and a delightful day's outing may bo expected as the guests of the hos pltablo members of the Scranton couu, ell. Invitations to Ordination. Invitations have, been received in Carboiulule to the ordination of Ilev. John Iynott, of North Scranton, who will receive holy orders at St. Peter's The Sign of a Watch Case Thla Keystone Is tho Identifying sign of i the best wntch case made no matter what It coats. It stands for worth nnd wear for' beauty equal to an all-gold case, at a tnucn smaller price, tiio MS. BOSS Stiffened GOLD Watch Case Is better protection than a solid cold case. tiecnliBo of lta ntlfTneBU nnd strcriRth. Hotter than any other cane, becnuso It will Inst for 2S venra wllh- nut. tvnn(.incv Ihttt nf tnalfifv lta Kntlilv. A reputnllon of M yenrn proves the vnmo or luo.inn. ijosa lair. Consult the Jeweler. Write us for a booklet. THE KEYSTONE WATCH CASE COMPANY, Philadelphia. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma SH SBBBBBT aw S BBBBBBW ' saaaaa aal ssx , ssssssssw m t.miiiiw rnthedrul with llev. Edward J. Burke, of this city. llev, Mr, Ijynott, who was n class mate In the seminary of Hov. Edward Htirke, has numerous friends In Car bnndnjp, where ho has visited frequent ly. He Is a brother of Sister t.eocadla, who Is an Instructor at St. Hose acad emy, this city. A BLESSED WORK. W. C. T. XT. Women Brighten Many Places Yesterday with Boautlful ITlowcrs. There Is scarcely anything more cheering to the. sick than tho radiance anil glory of a borpiet of roses snatched from nature's paradise that blesses us during tho month of June. Through the agency nf the thoughtful members of the flower mission of the Women's Christian Temperance union many a nno hi Cnrbondalo was cheered yester day In this manner. Many a one, who has been shut In since nature In till the glory of these summer days has been cheering and brightening us, was given "a glimpse of Juno day beauties and glories by having a beautiful bouquet of bright roses loft beside him by one of the women devoted to this blessed work. The unfortunate sick who shared in this kind, thoughtful work were not lacking In appreciation, meet ing the acts of the women with prayers of gratitude. After tho visit among the sick, there were a few bouquets left. These were distributed among those who have aid ed lit tho work of the women. Among tho places thus remembered was The Tribune ofllce, where a collection of beautiful roses of deep red, laden with sweetest fragrance, were deposited on the manager's desk as a token of appre ciation of what service Tho Tribune's columns were in disseminating infor mation about the work of the flower mission. BOOKING GOOD SHOWS. Manager D. P. Byrne Securing At tractions Strike Interferes Some what. Manager Dan P. Byrne, of the Grand, who has been in New York city for about two weeks looking after attrac tions for next season, Is meeting witU. good results, considering that tho strike situation has fearfully hampered the bookings, causing managers to halt about closing contracts. Among tho shows which Manager Byrne has contracted for the coming season are Mildred Holland, who will be here In her nev play, "Tho Prince and the Lily," which will be presented in December next, about the same date as last year. "Floradoru," the great mus ical hit of last season, will be heard by the patrons of the Grand, though It is an exceptionally high priced attraction. "Nathan Hale," Clyde Fitch's story of the great revolutionary hero, which was one of the most enjoyable of last year's plays, will be seen again next season, THE STRIPLINGS AGAIN. This Time They're Ambitious and Address the Cycle Club. Flushed with victory, tho Curbstone Striplings are reaching out for mightier things than conquering such as tho Swlftwlnds. They aro after nil tho glory that's in sight apd some that's, hidden. With this in mind, and firmly fixed there, with tho searchlight of ambition turned on to keep it bright, they have lighted on the Cycle club as the easiest possible chance of win ning tho aforesaid glory. The Strip lings want to play the Cycle men; they want to defeat them, audi they aro practicing right smarl to do it, as Detective Lafe Smith would say. De vnnnoy and Loftus arc tho Striplings' battery, which means that there will bo something doing In the pitching and catching department and nothing doing among the Cycle club batters. GRADUATES ENTERTAINED. Class of '013 Guests at Dance Given by Junior Class. Following a pleasing custom, which has become an established law, as it were, the, junior class of tho Carbon dale High school hist night entertained tho mombcra of the class of '02 ut a dance In tho Burke building, It was a delightful affair, nnd was a happy close of the school days hero of this year's graduutes. A big factor In the evening's thorough enjoyment was tho niuslo which was provided by tho Mozart orchestra. Two Girl Babies, Additional happiness has come to the homo of Mr. und Mrs, William J. Ber gen, of Canaan street, by the birth of a girl baby. Merchunt Tailor John W. Barrett, of Brooklyn street, Is rejoicing over tho birth of a girl baby who came to the Barrett homo on Monday. This Is the first-born. A Challenge to Jenny n Lads. Wo tho Modoo Stars, challenge the Jermyn Altar boys to a game ot ball to be played on any duy during tho week lit Mnyfleld, or Alumni park. Michael Murphy, manager; John Walsh, captain. Installing Cash System, C. G, Baldwin, ot New York city, Is stopping at the Hurrlson house for a few days. Ho Is engaged In installing the Lamsnn cnsi currier Bystem In tho new department stores of Clark Bros, Will Sing a Solo. Miss May Moflltt has beep chosen to render u soprano solo ut the coni- , 1 mencoment exercises of St. Rose Acad emy In the Parochial hall on Thursday evening. The number will be one which will give opportunities of hear ing Miss Moffltt's sweetly musical voice at its best. At Crystal Lake. Carbondallans who have cottages at Crystal lake are beginning to occupy them, even In the face of the somewhat belated summer. Mrs. Margaret Moore and son, Ken dall, are now In their cottage nt the hike and will bo out of the city during tho summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Itobert A. Jadwln are located nt tho lake for tho balance of the summer, Meetings of Tonight. Division No. 11, A. O. II. St. Vincent de Paul. Lucretia lodge, Daughters of Re brknh. Lackawanna Tribe, Red Men. Knights of Honor. Local Union No. 1611. Daughters of St. Gjorge. THE PASSING THRONG. J. H. Kane, of Port Jcrvls, was In the city yesterday. S. W. Balrd and son, of Wilkcs-Burre, spent last night In the city. T. Frank Hum, of Honesdulc, was registered at tho American yesterday. Miss May Campbell, of Honesdulc, is the guest of Miss May Gaughan, of Seventh avenue. Hon. John D. Brennan, of Pleasant Mount, was a Carbondale visitor yes terday. He was registered at the Har rison house. Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Gilleran and son, returned home yesterday after it week's outing at Mr. Gtlleran's parents' home in Delaware county, New York state. JERMYN AND iWAYFIELD. A number of untrue reports have been in circulation within tho past few days to tho effect that the small-pox was spread ing which has called forth tho following from tho secretary of tho board of health: To tho Public: "Thord is not, nor has thero been (to my knowledge) but one caso of small-pox In Jermyn during the present outbreak, that being tho caso of Archie Lewis, of Ashland, as before reported. Should other cases develop tho public will bo immedi ately Informed by tho board of health of ficial in charge, through tho public print, of tho fact. Stories circulated by irre sponsible or malicious persons that this or that person has been taken with tho disease should not bo believed by any one." S. I). Davis, Physician in Charge. Somo kind, thoughtful person during tho past few days deposited a boqtiet of flow ers and a package of newspapers a short distance from the pest house. Both wcro found by tho attendant who with the. pa tient desiro to express their thanks to tho unknown donor for helping them to mako their onforccd exile more comfortable. John Holland, who eighteen months ago had his backbone broken by a fall ot coal in tho Erlo mine, died at midnight on Sunday. Since tho time of the accident ho has suffered untold agonies nil of which ho bore with wonderful patience and his death was therefore a happy release. He is survived by a wife and threo children. Tho funeral will tako ylaco on Wednes day afternoon. Interment In St. Ro3e ccmotcry, Carbondale. Jako Sllverblott, who somo time ago was bookkeeper for Nelson. Morris & Co., at Mayflold, Is now engaged at the same company's Scranton house in a similar capacity. Miss Lylo Maye, of Main street, spent Sunday with her parents nt Scranton. The retail clerks will meet In regular session this evening. It is requested that nil members attend as a mattor of Impor tance is to bo considered. OLYPHANT The funeral of Mrs. Sablna Hylnnd took placo from the family homo on Puumoro street yesterday morning. A largo gathering of relatives and friends nssombled at the houso nnd viewed the remains. At 1U o'clock the funeral cor tege moved blowly to St. Patrick's uhureh, whero Hov. John J. O'Donucll eelobrated tho requiem mass and afterwards deliv ered .an Impresstvo funeral discourse In conclusion tho remains were conveyod to tho West Sldo cemetery and laid to rest. Tho pall-bcarcrs woro: P. J. lloban, An drew Farroll, John Daley, Thomas Uurke, Anthony Corcoran and Thomas Hoban, Misses Minnie Rogan, Kttlo Hoban, Mnmlo Walsh. Kdlth Kvans, Kntlo Don nelly, Bertha Walker, Viola Harris, Nolllo McAndrcw, Kntlo Murray woro unions those who left yesterday for Factory villa to attend tho summer school at the Keystone academy, Miss Jennlo Williams and Klmer Davis, of Greenwood, visited friends In town Sunday, Mrs. Richard Williams, of Susquehanna street, bus rMurnd homo nflor bpcndlns a week at Heart lake. Rev. John J. Q'Donnell left yesterday to attend tho annual retreat of tho priests of tlui Scranton diocese nt Glen Summit, Mrs. Thomas Brown utteiided the fu neral ot a relative at Hyde Park on Sun day, ' .ill PECKV1LLE. Shortly after tho big lire at Peckville a citizens nieotlng was held and a commit tee appointed to sock legnl aid in placing tho responsibility for tho low water prea Miro at that time nnd to ascertain If legal proceedings could safely ho taken up against the water company. Tho com niltteo appointed aro now ready to mnao their report and tho burgess, Alfred Unities, calls a special citizens mcntlu for Thursday ovonlng next to bo held at the hoso house, l.'ltUonH of Ulakely bn rough are requested to bo at the meeting to listen to tho commute o's report. While out riding on his blcyclo Saturday uvcnlng, Hubert Cheeney, of North Main street, wns, thrown from his wheel, strik ing the ground heavily on Ills right shoul der, breaking the bono nt tho shoulder Mirket. Yesterday Cheeney was rnmoyed to ScNinton and placed In tho Lacka wanna hospital for treatment. Warren Brlggs Is spending a few days with relatives at Montrose. Connolly & Wallace Scranton's Shopping: Center t The best of one store may be only middle grade at another it depends on the standard of the store. Nothing is too good for Connolly & Wallace's. What people want we sell. What we sell, people want. Judging human nature is as much a part of store keepingas judging goods. && This signature Is on every box of the gemlln? Laxative Bromo-Ouinine Tablets y??'Vtsth remedy that cures a cold tu ouo day. Comfortable Summer Things FOR WOMKN. Si.oo Thin White Waists Usually $1.50. White Lawn, front trimmed with pleats and hemstitching, pleated back. Tucked . collar, with hemstitched turn-overs, soft cuffs. $1.50. Finer white Lawn, trimmed with pleats and lace or embroidery insertion. Soft culTs. Usually $1.75 and $2. Embroidered Pongee Waists, $5. Shan tung pongee what stylish waists it makes. These are embroidered with small colored dots. Collar trimmed with silk embroidered turn-over to match the dots. Worth $i. 7 5 . s White Lawn Dressing Sacques, $1. Made with a deep sailor collar and trimmed with bands of fancy lawn. Pretty enough and fine to sell for $1,50 but this is White Sale month. Summer Underwear WOMEN'S AND MEN'S By persistent work, day in and day out, we raise the standard of our underwear every year without increasing the cost. Women's Underwear. 50c. Fourteen styles of genuine Swiss lace, and crochet trimmed low neck, white, ribbed lisle vests, that would bring 75c just as easily as 30c. 50c. Lace trimmed, ribbed, white, lisle, knee drawers. 50c. Ribbed, white, lisle knee tights. $1.50 Genuine Swiss ribbed, white, lisle union suits. $3.00. Genuine Swiss, ribbed, white, lace trimmed, lisle union suits. 75c for low neck and sleeveless; and $1 for high neck and long sleeves genuine Swiss, ribbed, white, merino vests. $2.35, $2.5t $a.75 according to style genuine Swiss, ribbed, white, silk vests, Hen's Underwear $1.00. Knglish white and ecru lisle shirts or drawers; shirts with long or short sleeves, and sleeveless; drawers with long or short legs. $1.50 for better quality English lisle shirts or drawers. Union suits made in three proportions of body and leg measurements; will fit the long as well as the short man will fit the medium man too. $1.75 for white lisle. Connolly & Wallace Linens What do you think of a splendid ifult bleached table linen two yards wide for 75c a yard! Stores who buy in this country from im porters would pay as much wholesale. Hemmed Huck Towels, washed ready for use, with white borders 17x34 inches, loc; 19x36 inches, lac. About as striking a money's worth ,as the table linen mentioned above. All-llncn Toweling, for polishing glass or china, red or blue plaid, 18 Inches wide, i4c a yard. Much of this kind of toweling nowadays is made of union cloth cotton mixed with linen; but here is stuff at the same price that the mixed costs, and all-linen into the bargain. riuslin Underclothes The sale goes on busily as though there were no end to this lovelv stuff made of nain sook and cambric being sold tor so much less than you usually have to pay. Of some things we still have plenty; 6f others we have only a few. No detail today things are conveniently arrang ed at the department for quick and satisfactory choosing. Keep in touch with the store when you go away this summer, and vou will never want long for the things you need. x I Connolly & Wallace f ? .? and get the best Ginger Snap you ever tasted, M ' - 1 " I I want I ct STlclp sbbbb! I ' jTT H .4..HH.i.HHiiiHDH !WBHBP tAHaiHHHaHHsM BMUM sbPjIsBF 'BudWeiser is King of bottled beers, because of its uni form excellence. Brewed from the best BarleyMalt and imported Hops and "lagered" (stored for maturing) until just ripe and most Wholesome, The product ef Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n St. Louis, U, S, A, Uritiltn a 143 of BlacK C Tan, Anhouser3tandard, Palol.aser, Fauat, Export Pale, Exciulsita, Mlcbclob and Hatt-Nutrint. rACCV CaCDrTlGi Wholesale Dealers, VMOET CjiaWO., scuanion. pa, DR. DENSTEIM, PHYSICIAN AND SURCiEON 311 Spruce St. Scranton, p All Acuta d Chronic Diseases of Mon, Wonu-ii und Children. KKRVOUp. CHUONJC. RKAIN. KKMA1.10 and wasti.mi wmr,.r,n t nrj-;ui.urv. CoiwullHtlon n ml r-MHiiluutlrjii Ireo. Of. Ilco liiiuru, dally and Sunday, & a, ro. to U p. in. TRIBUNE WANT ADS, BRING QUICK RETURNS i it - i A t
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