V r
it
K"
THE SCRANTON- TRIBONE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1902.
f .
STRIKER DIES
BY A BULLET
H 'nnv vnnnn ncit TTTV. Wlt,.
LIAM A. COLLIERY.
Supposed He Was Shot by Guards At
the Colliery Companion Who Was
with Him at the Tlmo o the Kill
ing Runs Away and Says Nothing
of the Tragedy Until the Next
Morning Sheriff's Posse Neces
sary to Restrain tho Infuriated
Frlendii if the Victim.
LulgRl Vlnnzzn, n striker, wns found
iSend Just outside the stockade sur
rounding the William A. colliery nt
Iackawanna crtrly yesterday morning.
It Is supposed lie was shot by a guard
nt the colliery, but, as yet, the authori
ties have been unable to make of this
anything more than a supposition.
A pecullnr feature of tho affair Is
that tho dead man's chum, Clulseppo
Betetto, who was with him when the
nhootlng occurred, and whose hat was
pierced by a bulet, went homo and lo
bed without saying anything to any
one concerning the tragedy. Ho offers
no reasonable explanation of his
strange conduct. The guards at tho
colliery deny having done the shooting
nnd declare they heard no shots during
the night. Persons living In the vicin
ity declare they heard several pistol
phots and one rifle shot at about the
time, Betetto says the killing occurred.
L" 38-callbre revolver containing five
empty shells was found on the person
of the dead man.
The body was found at 7 o'clock by
Superintendent Hale of the William A.
colliery, as he was on his way to work.
He telephoned to the company's attor
neys, Wlllard, Warren and Knapp, nnd
they In turn Informed the coroner and
aherlff.
OFFICERS AT THE SCENE.
Coroner Snltry, Sheriff Schndt, Dis
trict Attorney Lewis and County .De
tective Phillips hustened to the scene.
The sheriff went down on a Lackawan
na special accompanied by a number
of deputies. An immense crowd ot ex
cited people surrounded the body and
until the arrival of the sheriff there
W03 danger of an assault on the col
liery guards by the countrymen of the
victim. Mr. O'Mulley, of the firm of
Wlllard, Warren and Knapp and Jos
eph O'Brien, of O'Brien and Martin,
attorneys for the company, were early
on the scene. '
'-JTho crowd was dispersed and the
cjjiinty officials returned to this "city,
bringing along the body and Betetto.
District Attorney Lewis with the aid
of the Italian consul, Mr. .Tlscor, sub
jected Betetto to a searching examina
tion. "He told that he and Vinazza were of
the same age, 27 years, and chums since
, boyhood. They came from Italy to
this country, April 24 last, and located
In Connellton. Both worked in the
William A. colliery before tho strike.
Monday tilcy were in Scranton and
visited several saloons. In the evening
they went to visit a friend on Bellevuo
heights. About 10 o'clock they took a
car for home and got off nt Mudtown,
intending to walk the rest of the way
eo as to save the additional fare.
VINAZZA SHOT.
Their route to their boarding house
In Connellloii took them past the Wil
liam A. colliery. Just as they turned
the corner of the stockade shots were
fired and Vlnazza fell. Betetto bent
low and ran away. When he came to
"examine his hat ho found tho front rim
torn diagonally from the band to tho
edge by a bullet.
He whs badly frightened and dazed
nnd hastened home and to bed. He
did not tell his boarding boss, he said,
because he did not. know lilm very well.
Coroner Saltry and ex-Coroner S. P.
Longstreet performed an autopsy on
the body at Cuslck's undertaking es
tablishment. Dr. W. K. Dolau was
present as the representative of tho
rompany's attorneys. Three hours were
spent In ian unsuccessful search for the
bullet.
The Indications are that tho ball en
tered the head behind the right ear and
took an upward course to the fore
Uiead. The frontal bone was fractured,
but the skin covering It was not brok
en. Lacerations and hemorrhages of
tlfe brain showed that a bullet had
coursed through it.
When tho doctors found a hole In tho
1 1 H (W I Special Attractions I
LUU IV. For This Week. I
- , c
;
2 Ribbons, fancy stripes, white and black, white and 2?
3 bright colors ioc to 35c 5:
S ladies' Black Chantilly 8c to 35c S
3 Serpentine, white and linen 6c to asc &
'"3 Black Velvet Ribbons, all widths, at special prices. 6
f ,Neckvear, Stock Ties, Lace Collars, Embroidered and &
l.ace Turn-Over Collars., Satin and Leather Belts, &
i6v Shopping Bags, Panama Lunch Bags, Beautiful Silk si
X Fans, Folding Jap Fans. 5!
2 Three Big Palm Leaf Fans 5c S.
JC Silk Neck Ruches, all lengths $1.25 to $10.00 JT:
2 Wool-Shamics, hand knit, all shapes, in colors and white. 5!
2 Umbrellas, 26-inch, natural handle, fine gloria silk 95c 5!
jC Umbrellas, fine pearl and silver handles $1.50 E
2 Ladies' White Lawn Waists, new line 95c to $5.00 51
2 Seersucker Underskirts, good cloth, lull width .' 43c 5".
2 Black Mercerized Sateen Underskirts 95c 51
2 .Tourist Skirts. Silk Eton Jackets, Duck. Linen and S
2 Pique Skirts.
fj e
if Ladies' White Gloves
Ivory White Silk Plaited Gloves 25c &
White Gloves, pure silk, full length 39c &
r White Silk Gloves, two-clasp, linger tip 50c
- White Lace Open-Work Mercerized Gloves 35c &
White Grenadine Lace Gloves 50c ff
Hl Long White Silk Mitts. , soc and 75c &
Long White and Black Lace Mitts. , $1.00 &
J . jp
,.jj JVHears & Hagen. I
ff .415-417 Lackawanna Ave. si
back of the head nnd felt the fracture
of the skull at tho forehead they
thought they would have no difficulty
In finding the ball. They searched and
scarehed, however, without discovering
even a splinter of It. They fairly. ctlt
tho head into mince meat but their
search remained unrewarded. At BUp
per time they gave up the search com
pletely puzzled. Today they will make
another effort.
HKA11CHINO FOll BULLET.
Much depends on the finding of the
bullet and realizing this the doctors'
propose to take heroic measures to lo
cate It. The opening In the back of the
head Is of such dimensions that It
might have been made by a rifle ball of
large calibre. The hole, however, Is Ir
regular and could have been mndo by
a small pistol ball.
The dead man's light colored slouch
hat has a bullet hole In Its rim. It Is
supposed ho hnd the rim turned down
on account of tho rain and that the
hole was made by the bullet before It
entered his head. It Is possible, how
ever, that this hole was made by an
other bullet.
Both the bullet which killed Vlnnzza
and the bullet which ripped the rim ot
Betetto's hat apparently came from the
rear and took an upward course. It Is
not Impossible that they were shot In
mistake for deputies, but the more
plausible theory Is that deputies shot
them.
No nrrests have as yet been made.
District Attorney Lewis said yesterday
afternoon he did not care to make ar
rests until he had arrived at a satis
factory theory of how the killing oc
curred. He supposes, he Bays, that
some guard at the colliery did the
shooting but Is not yet satisfied that
this Is not an erroneous supposition.
MINERS' OFFICIALS' INVESTIGATE.
A number of the ofllclnls of the Uni
ted Mine Workers went to Lackawan
na yesterday to Investigate the shoot
ing with u view of causing the arrest
ot the deputies. District President
Nlcholls said yesterday thut If their In
vestigations satisfy them the shooting
was done by the guards, prosecutions
will be brought against them. Some
action will likely be taken today, when
the Investigating committee will make
Its report.
There was much Indignation among
the foreign residents over the shooting
and they made all sorts of threats.
The guard at the colliery was doubled
last night and Sheriff Schadt wont
down In the evening with a special
posse to preserve order. When dark
ness came a thousand people collected
In the vicinity of tho mine nnd an at
tack might have been made on the
guards had not the sheriff's posse kept
the crowd In check. Consul TIscar ad
dressed the crowd and Induced them to
go home.
A number of carpenters and laboreis
who were employed to build a new
breaker for the Lehigh Valley Coal
company at Its Mineral Spring mine
went on strike yesterday because the
company would not grant them an 8
hour day.
A telegram was sent from strike
headquarters to President Mitchell in
the West today that there was no truth
in the reports that the strikers were
weakening, on the contrary, the. situa
tion was stated to be about the same
as when he left and that the miners
were putting up n noble fight.
GET BACK THEIR MEN.
Three oC the big coal companies In
this region now claim they have all the
engines and pumpmen they need. The
Delaware and Hudson company has a
surplus of engineers. There is no ques
tion but that the companies are grad
ually getting back a great number of
the engineers and pumpmen who quit
their services ..Tunc 2. Two engineers
and two 111 omen returned to work at
the Mount Lookout colliery of tho
Temple Iron company yesterday morn
ing. Nelson Dailey, an imported coal nnd
iron policeman, was Jailed In Wllkes
liarro by Deputy Marshal Snyder for
attempting to pass a counterfeit coin.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Those Arranged for by the Commis
sion. The United States civil service com
mission has arranged for the following
examinations:
Aug. 12-13 Miscellaneous computer,
naval observatory; hydrographla sur
veyor: Interpreter, Arabic, Turkish,
Persian, Greek, Levant and French
languages. Immigration service.
Sept. 10 Japanese interpreter, (male)
Immigration service, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Weddings.
HAROWITZ-DES9ER.
The Auditorium, North Main avenue,
was the scene of a very pretty wedding
last evening, when Miss Sarah Dosser,
cousin of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wlnkel
BtcJn, and MoVrls llarowlte wero united
In wedlock. Tho ceremony wns per
formed by Hev. II, Low'ls, In tho pres
ence of a large number of guests.
The Auditorium was beautifully dec
orated with potted plants and pnlms,
and the guests entertained themselves
In dancing, music being furnished by
O'MuIIcv'h orchestra,
Tho bride was attired In a gown of
white silk, trimmed with white silk ap
plique, and wore a veil, fastened with
n wreath. Tho maid of honor, Miss
Lena Harowlts!, was similarly attired.
The bridesmaids were Misses Anna
Lewis, Tllllo Schwartz, Ida Harowltss
and Sadie Cohen, who were dressed In
gowns of moussellne de sole, trimmed
with lace. The groom was attended by
Albert Harowltz, Louis Zoman, Samuel
Black and I. Harowltz. The ushers
wore William George and Domlnlck
Pole v.
The young couple were recipients of
many beautiful and costly presents.
The bridal party leaves this evening on
an extended wedding tour. Upon their
rturn they will make their residence In
Youngsville, N. Y., where tnc gr&om Is
engaged In business.
HONGEB-VOOKROTH.
The marriage of Miss Charlotte Vock
roth and Henry Ronger. both of this
city, took place last night at the home
of the parents of the bride, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Vockroth, r.21 Wyoming
avenue. Tho ceremony was followed by
a reception, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Ronger left for a bridal tour, which"" will
include visits to New York, Philadel
phia and Atlantic City.
The ceremony was performed at 8
o'clock by Rev. W. A. Nordt, of the
Hickory street Presbyterian church.
The bride looked pretty and petite In a
becoming costume of light silk, over
taffeta. She carried a large bouquet of
bridal roses, and was attended by Miss
.Louise Simons. Ulysses Brooke acted
as groomsman.
HALLSTEAD.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hallstead,. July 1. The community
was much excited oa Saturday by the
report that natural gas had been dis
covered at Steam Hollow, about' one
and a half miles from town, where the
water company have been boring for an
artesian well for some time.
Lillian Tlngley Is visiting relatives
and friends at Harford.
E. R. Mason, ot Binghamton, was
visiting his old friends at this place
Saturday and Sunday.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock a trot
ting house attached to a sulky was
on full run on Main street in front ot
the Mitchell house, when M. J. Duffy,
nt the risk of his life, sprang Into the
street, seized the animal by the bridle
and quieted him at once. Tho owner
was profuse in his thanks.
Mrs. George Bostwick, of Montrose,
was a recent visitor in town.
Mrs. James Klvey was called to
Brandt Monday by the Illness of her
father.
George Taylor drove Into the barn of
Mrs. H. D. Barnes Monday with a loud
of wood. The floor gave away, landing
horse and wood In the basement. They
were fortunately rescued without In
jury. Dr. Charles Barnes and wife, of On
eonta, are the guests of relatives In
town.
James Slmrell Is acting as passenger
conductor on. trains No. 1 and L', dur
ing the temporary absence of Conduc
tor William Lamb of Binghamton.
LAKE W.NOLA.
Mis. Margaret Brown and Mrs. Mary
E. Tripp, of New Jersey, are guests
at the Clifton hotel.
Ben. G. Eynon, of tho West Side
bank, spent Sunday at the lake.
Hon. W. F. Lewis, of Scranton, Pa.,
visited the lake last week.
Tennis Is to be the most populnr
game at tho lake this season. The
Clifton hotel has one ot the best tennis
courts In Pennsylvania on the grounds.
The Clifton hotel has made arrange
ments to accommodate all their patrons
for the fourth of July.
A large orchestra has been engaged
to furnish music for both afternoon
and evening receptions and overy effort
will be made by the management of tho
Clifton to make tills the event of tho
day.
Many camping parties have enjoyed
an outing for tho past two weeks at
Lake Winola.
Dr. A. J. Moon, ot llu.leton, Pa., will
spent tho Fourth at tho lake.
Lewis Lohmnnn, the populnr business
man of Scranton, was a guest nt tho
Clifton last week.
PECKVILLE.
Wlltliiin Wnrflelil 1ms resigned tho po
sition as driver for tho Wllhon Fire com
pany. Tho lira company Is losing a most
rarvfnl and competent man whoso ad
ministration of that department wan high
ly satlsfautory, ami piotituhle to the com
pany. Interest begins to deepen In tho coining
primaries and thero piomlhcs to lm a
largo vote out on July S,
C, C. Whlto ha a been spending a few
days lit Whites valley and Mcrilck Cen
ter, Fiom the report given by tho committed
on legal udrlou nt tho citizens' meeting,
It Is clear that tho borough can proceed
against tho Water company with pros
pects of recovering for tho loss of tho
school building in tho Frst ward some
tlmo ugo, tho reason for Its destruction
being Inadequacy of water tiupply. Tho
attorneys report that whllo tho citizens
cannot recover for their Individual lossos,
tho borough can recover for any borough
property lost In this manner. It would
pay our borough futhers to Investigate.
ARCHIBALD.
Qeorgo S, Dunn was a caller In town
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mlddleton, of
Serantou, aro visiting tlio latter'a parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Fink,
Ben Meudulson, of Maylleld, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Emma Roberts, of Jermyn, called
on friends In town ycbterday,
Justus Hlihop mndo a business trip to
Jermyn.
Miss Annie Johnson left yesterday for
Mt. Pocono, whoio sho expects to spend
the summer.
Miss Hattle Beck was a caller in Jer
myn yesterday,
WIMMERS.
Tho Martin brothers, of Diiumore,
moved to Wlmmers on the 2Sth Inst.
Misses Nellie and Bcsslo McGunn, of
Scranton. were guests at Hotel Wlmmera
on tho 23 Hi.
The Ludkb' Aid met last Thut. da v ut
;kkk:kxkkkx:kckk:kkk:k5:)
Kramer Bros.'
Light Summer Clothing
At Light Prices.
r
. COPYfll.HTIO 10f
'.U A..ER.eoa. "
J M
For these suits here. If they were not the best they
would not be here. The regulation Sacks and Nor
folks comprise the styles. The grace anti swing of
these garments are' characteristic of Kramer Bros.
Clothing.
THE KRAMER BUSINESS SUIT.
We have selected about 300 of our best $15,
$16 and $18 Business Suits and set them to one
side for this week's Special Sale of Kramer
Business Suits. They are Summer weights, in
plain and fancy Cheviots, Cassimeres, Serges and
plain and fancy Worsteds. All are cut in the new
military style, and are the best 15,
$16 and 18 values in the city. Sale t'Q AA
See Kramer Bros.' Guaranteed Indigo Blue, well-made.
Conductor and Motormen Suits, including buttons. $10.
I Kramer
; 325 Lackawanna Ave.,
Scranton's Popniar Clothiers. Ask for Green Trading Stamps.
jnMKnKMnMKMKSHKnnKKKKKUn;
Mrs. Georgo Clack's. All had a good
time.
The Children's Day survlco of Wlmmers
church waa adjourned last Sunday, on ac
count of the rainy weather, until Wednes
day evening ot this week. As tho children
are well drilled, an Interesting timo is nn
tlrlimted. Tho railroad work at Saco is nearly
finished, under tho supervision ot tho
Drake & Stratton company, which is a
marked success. Nearly all of tho work
men have returned home. Tho bridge
builders will soon rcsumo work at Saco.
COLES FOB JULY.
From Storms and Signs.
Though scofteis ask, "Where Is your
gain?"
And-mockers t-ay, "Your work Is vain."
Such scoffers die, nnd aro foigot;
Work riono for right, it dlcth not.
, Tho planetary conditions for tho month
ot July aro not very favorablo for a
quiet and peaceful month, although tho
high flood vllal forces yill rulo America.
Still theto aro bright prospects ahead,
Knrtli Is now passing through Sign Caprl
enruuts "llouso ot I.lfe," and swiftly mov
ing forward towards tho "House of For
tuno" away from tho evil lnfluenco ot
Saturn nnd Uranus. Mars is safo in the
arms of deniliil, tho Twins, therefore,
thero Is no reason why the coal trade and
manufacturing Industries should not take
on new life. However, thero will bo somo
lively disputes among labor and capital.
Thero will bo a violent strugglo to over
throw tho present existing stato of affairs.
Strikes and riots will appear and dis
appear. Accidents on railroads will be
very numerous.
All tho planets, excepting Vramis, will
be on tho morning sldu of tho Sun, and It
will bo hard to tell just what will happen
to Old Mother Karth, but wo bcllevo It
will bo well to watch tho approach of all
storm clouds, as many destructive storms
will occur, Tho first week will bring us a
regular storm peilod, culminating In olec
1 1 leal phenomena. '
Tho second week will bring marked dis
turbances, culminating In destructive
Htorms, especially in the Southern and
Western states and on the ocean. The
third week wo may look ror heat unpre
cedented and durk storm clouds. Storms
and Signs Calendar will glvo full Infor
mation, llcat waves, followed by cold
dasho bordering on frost, may be looked
for ill many sections. Yet thero will be
many lino days to enjoy during tho
month. Slcknoss will bo very prevalent.
Watch out for many gorgeous sunriso and
sunset scenes that will tako place, Many
vegetable microbes, botli ot the old and
of a new species, will do untold damage.
VAI.UAHU5 INKOHMATION,
I'ick al your fruit on high Hood days,
The mouth ot August will bo (ho banner
mouth to destroy all noxious growth, as
all vegctablo growth will undergo a
change, and in Its effort to get a llrnicr
hold will bo reduced to a very weak
point, so weak that It will dlo If the least
disturbed, Tell your friends to send for a
ropy of Storms nnd Signs, containing full
directions. Tho best days to destroy
pluntlu leaf, thistle, locust,, and all such
troublesome mlcrob vegetation this
mouth will bo tho. 6th and 7th.
Tho 4th, GUi. Hth, 2Jrd, 21th und 23th will
bo tho best days to ca(ch tlsh; the next
be.t days will bo tho 2nd, 12th, ISth and
2JSL All f!h should ha killed us soon as
There is some
thing comfortab
ly negligee about
these two-piece
suits. Flannels
were always con
sidered ideal for
Summer wear,
and now Wool
Crashes, Home
spuns and Under
lined Serges are
coming in for
their share of
favor among the
more conserva
tive dressers. You
pay from
$6 to $8
Bros.,
Davidows
Loan Office
Money to Loan on Watches,
Diamonds, and Gold Jewelery.
Lowest rate of Interest. All
business strictly confidential.
Private Office.
Davidow & Co.,
307 Lackawanna Ave.
thoy aro landed; never nllow them to die
ot asphyxiation, as It renders them unlit
to eat.
On tho 3id, 4th and Mb, between tho
hours ot 9 and 11 a. m., will bo the tlipo to
plant cucumber seed for late cucumbers
und pickles,
Saturday, tho Ctlt, will bo tho best day
to plant lato corn; tho next best das will
bo tho llth nnd 15th. Corn for "fodder"
should bo planted on tho 2nd, lSlh and
26th.
For when to sow seeds, reap grain, de-
stray weeds, plant and transplant, ami all
sueh Information, ,&oml ten cents for a
copy of Trot. C. Coles' Storms and Signs.
U. C. Coles, Kdltor,
Kingston, Pa., U. S, A.
Juno 2flth, 1002.
m
MENELIK MAY VISIT FAIE.
Abyssinia's Ruler Interested in St.
Louis Exposition.
Dy Kxclushe Wire Ironi The AswcUtcd Vtev.
St, Louis, July 1. A copy of Lord
Lansdowne's letter to Ambassador
Choate, accepting; the Invitation to par
ticipate In tho World'a Fair, has been
received from the secretary of state,
The display to he made by Great Brit
ain at the fair will consist largely of
educational ami art exhibits.
Wilbur P, Crafts, of the Sabbath Ite
fonn association, Is continuing' his
propaganda for closing the Louisiana
Purchase exposition on Sundays, do
splto the fact that the exposition com
pany has given every evidence of a
purpose to observe the Sunday closing
clause of the law providing for federal
participation In the exposition.
Commissioner Kegglo, writing from
Florence on June IT, u ays that tho
crown prince of rtlam, while in Flor
ence, recently manifested considerable
Interest in the World's Fair and said
that he would certainly spend a few
days In St. Louis on his visit to this
country next September.
Commissioner 'e.cclo has learned that
I
I r K i
r-QjittrfjfrHrtA Aywa
Y I Not Common I Z -Place,
Worthy of
Your Attention.
l . I--. ., .., ., HHM- -h--M
Men's Summer Underwear
Fine Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers, made from Egyptian cot
ton, full size. Shirts trimmed with stitching about neck, collar band
woven of same material. Drawers, double gusset, double stitch- .
ed throughout, elastic extension waist band, worth 5oc, our price 3PC
Men's Linen Negligee Shirt
Plain or pleated front, box pleat, has black piping, large pearl but
tons. The newest thing In town. Everybody wants them. .. .
Our price $1.00
Women' Handkerchiefs, all linen 1-4 and 1-2 Inch hem,
priced at pc
Oreen Veiling, all the rage .' ."". 39c
Drapery Veils, white and black, black and white edges, priced
at '. soc
At 59c White Shirt Waist
Tucked collar, cluster of 18 narrow tucks In front, 6 narrow
tucks In back, new bishop sleeve, good lawn, nicely made, buy
today at 5C
At 25c Women's Lace Hose
A fine lace gauze hose, double heel and toe, fastblack. A ,
favorite among the many customers who buy their hose here. . 25C
Women's Corset Cover at 39c
Exceptionally good quality, trimmed embroidery front. Manx
have lace trimmings. A value that readily brings 49c. Our
Price 39C
50c Fine Hercerized Dress Ginghams at 39c
a Yard.
Colors are the much wanted kind. Open work stripe of white on
solid ground, colors of green, 'old rose, blue, etc., then there are tho
plain colors, worth the same, on sale with this lot. Such good
values are not often, found so early in the season for 3PC
Take Notice.
Owing to Friday Being a Holiday Onr
Great Friday Hour Sale will be Held.on Thursday.
Keep this notice before yon. Exceedingly Interesting
and profitable, thoroughly seasonable goods and
economical.
tfKt'..KKKKt;KtKtKKfcKltKtttfcl.fcKH'.
I Dependable Shoes
...
I At Little Prices. s
v Fine new shapely Shoe. r .orrect in style, season-
&noes tor
t
it
a
ts
K
-
Shoes for hard work
Shoes for all occasions
if The "most for the money" .3 here. See our
popular price $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Shoes.
s Lewis, Ruddy,
v 330 Lackawanna Avenue. -z
il "4 ' ' "4 H H H "- ' ' ' ' 'A H ' H "4 ' ' ' " " ' " ' H ' '4 MX
I CLOTHING (k-)0N;CREDITI
Stylish Clothing
FOR THE FOURTH,
Don't wear old clothing on the Glorious
Fourth. When you promise to pay we will
fit you out with the finest in the land. '
We sell stylish dependable Clothjng, Hats
and Shoes for Women, Men and Children.
Our inventory sale offers exceptional bar
gains in Ladies' Suits, Silk Waists and Mil
linery. We are also selling Suits and Straw
Hats tor Men and Boys at reduced prices.
Credit is freely given.
317 Lacka. Ave.
Second Floor,
Open Evenings,
PEOPLE'S
King Mencllk of Abyssinia desires to
visit tlo World's Fair, Mr. Zegglo sug
gests that a formal invitation bo ex
tended to his majesty.
Not Yet In the Depew Class.
Senator Spooncr, of Wisconsin, has tho
reputation of being an excellent story
teller. A few days uco he mis seated In
the cloak room of tho soiyitu -uirouinlmt
W
X
tne street
Davies & Murphy, :
Credit
Clothing.
Company
by a group of his colleagues, nil ot whom
wero listening attentively to oiiq of hi?
choicest and nowest tales. Just us thi
laughter thut greeted the conclusion of
the narratlvo had subsided Bonator Bur
rows entered tho room.
"Is that ono ot Depew's, slorles you'vo
been telling?" queiied tho later comer.
"Not yet,' icplled Spooner. "but It
may bo when It gets a Httlo older."
Hronvlwn
'
it
v?
m
&
j:i
v$l
-
V
. :, r kY
W ..JW.
fefc4Ji'. 'v
.l'A