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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1902.
J-.
:oooooooxx
tilt MODIttN RAHDWAM ITOItt
A Wise
Investment
Malco It before July 4.
Our speclnt prices on
Shepherd's
Lightning Freezers
continues tinttl that date.
Special pilco on 4-nt bIzo,
$1.03. Oilier bIzcs propor
tlonatcly low.
Footc & Shear Co. $
H9N. "Washington Ave X
booooooooocxa
The Hardenbergh
- School
of Music and Art
Miss- 8. Loulso HnrclrnbotRh,
Director anil Tcnchor of Piano
and Theory. . ...
Mr. Sumner Salter, of Tw
York, Teacher of Advanced Class
In Piano. Orsan and llnrmony.
Miss Heater A. WorthlnKton,
Principal of Art Department.
Pupils receive, tho pergonal at
tention of these teachers In pri
vate, or class lessons as desired.
Carter BulldlnK. Ml Linden St.
PETER N. HAAN
Livery, Boarding, Heavy Teaming
And General Draying.
New Stables, 1415 Mulbcry Street.
New 'Phone 2057.
If You Are Considering
tho purchase or sale of any high grade
stocks or bonds better consult us. AVo
make a specially of this kind of securi
ties. !. F. riEQARCIEL & CO.,
Rooms 106 & 207, Commonwealth Bids.
1,
L
ackawanna
TUB"
aundry
ENOUGH SAID.
E5BEE
FERSONAL.
Attorney George O'Brien, of Plttston
Iwas In tho city last evening.
Miss Zimmerman, of BinKli.imton, Is the
Rucht of Jlr. and Mrs. Edward Davis, of
North Lincoln avenue.
T)r. Gcorgo Bennett, of tho Wllkes-Barro
City hospital, is visiting his aunt. Sirs.
Jlaloney, at G17 Adams avenue.
Miss Kina Smith, of Carbondale, Is visit
ing -with .her grandparents Captain nnd
Jlrs. S. i;. Bryant, of this city.
The jMlssos Fanny Mellon and Catherlno
McDonald went to Montrose je&terday,
where, thoy will spend several weeks.
Cards have been issued announcing the
marriage- of John B. Smith Gtilpln, of
Dunmorc, nnd Miss Agnes I.llllfm Shaw,
of Rockland, on July in. In tho First Bap
tist church of Rockland, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Woollier, jr., and
(daughter, Gladys, who have been vl'dtlng
Mrs. Wooliier'a parents, Mr. nnd airs. B.
Slopes, left yesterday for Forest Paik,
Pa., for tho summer months.
V. W. Clemens, chief cloik to M. B.
Casey, superintendent of car service,
Lackawanna railroad, accompanied his
wife as far as Buffalo yesterday, mi her
way to visit relatives in Indianapolis.
Ploroy & Brooks
iNVill keep their store at 5i'2 and r.L'4
Bpruee street open until !)' o'clock to
night, on account of It being July 3. "
At Guernsey Hall. ,
Our offer today Is of u brand new
Tlano, one which wo know to bo per
fectly reliable nnd can fully guarantee.
Tho quality of the new style "Klngs
.bury" speaks for itself, and ull wo ask
Is for you to call and examine it for
yourself.
This, boavtlful Piano will be sold to
liay, for cash only, at 113 1-3 per cent,
fcolow our usual cash price. The, above
In positively a bona fide offer, which we
vlll nialso good to tho first purchaser.
J. W. Guernsey, Guernsey Hull.
Mountain Park, July 4th.
You will not make any mistake if you
spend the glorious Fourth nt aiountaln
Turk. Games and umuscineuts of nil
kinds for old and young. Lawrence's
celebrated band will furnish music, anil
Mr. M. F, Fndden will servo all kinds
ot refreshments and will bo prepaicd
to ncconimoduto 20,000 people,
Trains leave Scranton m 7.30, s.20,
11.30 a. m.; 1 and 4 p. m. Fare. 73c.;
bhlldreii, 60c.
Trains leave AVilkos-Barre at 0 a, in.
nnd every half-hour until 4 ji, in. Fare,
B5c.
Florey & Brooks
IWIII keep their store at E22 and 524
Bpruee street open until 0 o'clock to.
Jilght, on account of It being July 3.
n 1 in
Dr. Council's ofllco hours for July,"
'August and September will bo from 10
b. m. to 1. p. in,
I
"Atterbury System"
Hearts Smart jClothes
Ready.to-Wear,
SAHTER BROS,
wlg
StS
HONE PROM A
LONG JOURNEY
SORANTONIANS. TRAVELLED
OVER 8,000 MILES.
Colonel and Mrs. H M. Bolos and
Daughter nnd Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Sturges nnd Daughter Visited
Hawaii, Japan, China nnd Korea.
Pekln TKey Describe ns a City of
Horrors nnd the Filthiest In tho
World Encountered Pour Earth
quakes While Away.
Colonel nnd Mrs. H. al. Boles, MIps
Roles and Mr. and Mrs. 13. B. Sturges
and daughter, returned from their trip
to Japan on Tucsdny, to the lively
satisfaction ot their friends. They ar
rived safely after it continuous Journey
of 8,000 miles and although weary
enough, ns they had a frightfully rough
voyage and a hard overland trip, they
arc all exceedingly well nnd enjoyed
their tour immensely.
Tho party went by way of Hawaii
where they mado a fortnight's visit
which they reckon ns one of the bright
est bits of their Journey. Tim icturn
was made direct to Vancouver and
over the Canadian Pnclllc to Toronto.
Tho Scranton party spent about a
month In Japan where they had a most
delightful time, but In certain respects
tho most Interesting portion of their
trip was that In which they made an
unanticipated visit to Peking. They
also were In Shanghai and Tsln Tsln.
A feature of their stay In Foo Chow
was the Sunday when Itcv. Harry Luce
was their happy guest. "He Is a fine
fellow," was tho verdict of his home
friends and his heart Is so Intensely in
his work that, had he a thousand lives
ho declares they would all bo devoted
to this mission.
The Scranton tourists spent a week
in Pekln and Its memory will probably
bo one of the latest In their lives.
AX AWFUL CITY.
"That awful city depressed mc more
than I ever was depressed In my life,"
said airs. Boles, In speaking of It yes
terday. "In tho first place," she re
marked, "It is tho filthiest city In the
world, I am sure. The streets have
never been cleaned since tho founda
tion of the world. The only salvation
for the people of Pekln is the sand
storms, which they say covers up the
microbes with a fresh relay of sand
from the desert at frequent intervals.
The Intervals were painfully frequent
during our stay, and tho sand storms
are something frightful. Our rides
through the streets were taken chiefly
with tightly closed eyes and bent
heads.
"How that dreadful city terrified me,"
continued airs. Boies. "I shall never
get over tho feeling of horror that op
pressed ine nt every turn. Perhaps to
some degree the thought of the horrible
deeds recently enacted within its walls,
followed one like a ghost, but even
more it was the unspeakably vile con
dition of the city. The frowning faces
on every side, the strange life, the
myriads of living beings crowding
about, with ideas, alms and beliefs
totally different from our own. 1 used
to think when I left the hutel I should
never reach it again alive, for those
jlnriklsha men are utterly reckless in
their methods.
RIDING NOT A PLEASURE.
"I always regarded it as a miracle
that my neck wasn't broken and I
often wondered if my bones were Intact
In my bruised body after a 'pleasure
ride." 1 found out that I simply had to
beat them vigorously with my umbrella
when they got to teaiing along at too
mad a pace. I shall never forget the
feeling of gratitude that swept over
mo whenever the hotel loomed up, and
I was still In the flesh.
"You know the Chinese have a say
Ing that every Chinaman In the future
life must drink the same amount of
water that ho defiles in this. I am pre
pared to as-sent that u largo number of
the residents of Pekln will not find that
sort of a water cure efficient in tho bet
ter land. I'm sure they have never had
a bath.
"There was a compensation for my
terrors," she added. "I went to a
meeting In the Slethodlst compound, on
Sunday. All that ono needs to go to
be convinced of the value of mission
aries and the power of Christ's gospel
Is to see tho contrast between the native
Christians and tho hordes of people
outside. There were 250 or more
pprsons in that meeting and their
faces positively shone with the beauti
ful Inner light. Then tho dllferenee in
their condition, nnd caro ot their per
sons was so marked, 1 shall never for
get the picture of thoso earnest wor
shippers and they brightened tho sky
of Pekln for me. Tho Methodists arc
doing a wonderful work there."
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER,
Colonel Roles nnd his party were en
tertained at dinner by Minister nnd
airs. Conger, and had a delightful visit
with there charming compatriots, They
wero shown many courtesies by tho
minister and his secretary and also
by Rev. and airs. Lowry.
Among many unusual experiences
was that of going through four earth
quakes, one, of which at Tokio was
was very serious, and several members
of the party were made sick as a result
of It.
Tho party brought homo quantities
of beautiful things, curios, rich em
bioldcrles, Bilks nnd carved Ivories.
One of tho places visited was Korea,
which they do not recommend as the
coast Is so dangerous as to detract
from tho pleasuro ot tho trip. Their
stav In Yoknhomn. wns n r-rmtlin, ,-,,,
joy and tho young ladles In particular
lamonieu inoir departure from tho
land ot tho cherry-blossom,
Lake Poyntelle.
Tho N, Y O and W, Ity. company
will run a special excursion to Lako
Poyntcllo on Sunday, July tith, at re
turn faro of $1.00 from Scranton, and
60 cents from Carbondale, They will
also make the sumo fare, July 4th. Tho
tickets on tho lutter day, however, will
only bo good on regulars trains,
This Means You!
Spend your Fourth of July at homo
and meet your friends nt the Elks' Car
nival. Open fiom early morning until
midnight on that day,
.. w
Florey & Brook3
Will keep their storo at 523 and ,124
Spruce street open until 9 o'clock to-
night, on account of It being July 3.
During July the Standard Studio and
A rf Cn . 'JfM Wvntnlnr- nvniuiA nm i-iffn...
:gag&
jKCi
jroTT.v.ii ,..
What keyed Instruments were tn common use prior to
the Invention of the Pianoforte ? -Tho Clavichord and the
Harpsichord.
When did they go out of common use ? About 1 800.
How long had they been popular? For more than
400 years.
THE CONSERVATORY
Teaches the Art of Pianoforte Playing,
The Summer School is now In session. The
next school year begins September it.
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director
604 L ndcil Street.
DRACK ENDED HIS LIFE.
His Body Pound in a Lonely Spot on
the West Mountain Left a
Note of Farewell.
Tho body of John Drnck, of 115 Mul
berry street, who has been missing
from home since last Friday morning,
was found about S o'clock yesterday
morning, In an advanced state ot de
composition, about a quarter of a mile
from tho Wlekhelsor farm on tho West
Mountain. The following note was
found on ills person:
Good-bye, mother; good-bye, John;
good-bye, Ilnllard, dear sweet child, this
life has no chatms for me any longer,
for I am roulied of all its pleasures, and I
can't endure It any longer, so I will end
all misery by this means, so give a cheap
but icspectful burial; that's all 1 a.k ot
you, nnd once mora bid you all good-bye.
The accepted theory Is that Drack
took a dose of poison of some kind
after fully preparing himself for tho
ordeal. The body was found In a well
selected spot for such an act.
The body was discovered by John
Wintcrouts and David Roberts.who wore
berrying on the mountain. They notified
the officers at tho Jackson street police
station, and Patrolmen Peters and Mar
ker, in company with Coroner Saltry
and Funeral Director Wymbs, went out
on the mountain and brought the body
to Wymbs' morgue, where it wa3 iden
tified by Samuel Decker, an employe at
the Cliff works. The coroner decided
that an Inquest was unnecessary, as
the note left by Drack was sufficient to
indicate the manner of death.
Drack had been employed as store
keeper at the American Locomotive
works, on Cliff street, for the past
eighteen years His wife and son sur
vive him. Hallard, whom ho refers to
in Ills note as tho "dear, sweet child,"
was his grandson, whom he was much
attached to.
airs. Drack attributes her husband's
rash act to persecution at the hands of
a young man who worked with him.
From the notes and papers found on
his person it would seem that ho was
financially involved, and this may have
led him to take his life. One of the
notes found was from the Union Ticket
agency, doing business nt 203 Lacka
wanna avenue, which read as follows:
June 18, 1902.
John Drack, Scranton, Pa.
Dear Sir: Unless you call at our office
nnd pay the amount duo us, we ahall
Issue execution Thursday, Juno IP, with
out further notice. Hoping you will at
tend to this matter at once, wo remain
Yours truly,
Commercial Loan Co.,
Per M. aie.
A Tribune man interviewed Manager
Blau, of the company above mentioned,
and he stated that Drack hail received
loans of over one hundred dollars from
them, giving notes, a life insurance
policy, nnd ills will, as security. There
was also found on him a statement
from a Scranton clothing Arm for bal
ance of $12.13, nnd another from a car
pet and furniture firm for $(50 balance.
Receipts for payments of $r and $13
wore also found. Eight cents, a pipe,
comb, rule, knife, pencils, keys and a
few other trinkets were also found on
him.
Deceased was -12 years of age, nnd
had been n resident ot Scranton all
his life. He wns a member of Camp
430, Patriotic Order Sons of America,
The funeral will take place today at 3
p. m. and will bo attended by Camp
No. 430 P. O. S. ot A. Interment will
be In the Plttston Avenue cemetery.
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
Additional Train Service July 4.
I p. order to accommodate a large
number of people who have expressed
a desire for service to nnd from Scran
ton on the night of the Fourth, a pas
senger train will leave Nicholson, Pa,,
at 10 p, m., arriving In Scranton at
10.50 p. m.; returning leave Scranton
nt 11 p. in., arriving Nicholson nt 11.50
p. in., stopping nt all stations Inter
mediate In both directions,
Dr. Llndabury. Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 210 Conncll building.
Hours; 11 a, m. to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8.30 p.m.
r
1
Money Talks
And talks on saving money. Just
glance at a few of our prices, and
they will speak for themselves:
A. & P. Elgin Creamery
Butter, per lb 24c
A. & P. Blended Coffee,
per lb , 15c
Choice Drinking Teas, per
lb 40c
A. & P. Rice, whole grain,
per lb 07c
A. & P. Pearl Tnploca, per
lb OSc
A. & P. Corn Stnvch, lib,
pkg 07c
A. & P. Table Salt, 5-lb.
sack ...... , , . . 05c
20 Pounds Pine Granu
lated Sugar ,.,91,00
Tho ONLY HOl'SlJ that actually
saves you eiish for cash.
9
The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co.
411 Lackawanna avenue, 321 N.
Jlaln avenue. 'Phono 73-2 Prompt
delivery, New 'Phono, lit.
FIVE PRIESTS ORDAINED.
Impressive Service's in St. Peter's
Cathedral Greek Priest Among
Those Who Wero Ordained.
In St. Peter's cathedral yesterday
morning Rev. Ulshop lloban ordained
five young men, four to the Roman
Catholic priesthood and one to the
Greek Catholic. The latter Is Rev. John
Parscouta of this cltv add he has tho
distinction of being the first candidate
for tho Greek priesthood In tho United
Stntcs to be ordained by a Roman
Catholic bishop. Rt. Rev. Andro Hodo
bay, the vlcar-gencral of the Greek
Catholic church In America, was pres
ent attired inthe robes of a. canon of
the Greek church. v After the ordina
tion Canon Hodobay celebrated mass
according to the Greek lite on the altar
In the cathedral. He was assisted by
two Greek priests, Fathers Rammsky
and Lengyel.
The young men ordained to the Ro
man Catholic priesthood were Rev.
John A. Lynott, North Scranton; Rev.
Edward Burke, Carbondale; Rev. Har
ry Corgan, Nantlcoke; Rev. Stanley
Dryer, Nantlcoke.
The ceremony began at S o'clock with
a low mass celebrated by Bishop llo
ban. Very Rev. T. F. Coffey, V. G.,
of Carbondale, and Rev. J. A. O'Reilly,
rector of the cathedral, were chaplains.
The masters of ceremony wero Rev. P.
C. Winters, of Hawley, Pa., and Rev.
J. J. Gilflin, chancellor of tho Scranton
diocese. The sponsors were Rev.
Orlanus Kaminsky, a Greek Catholic
priest ot South Scranton, and Rev. An
drew Scycovitz, of South Scranton, for
Father Parscouta; Rev. J. A. Martin, of
Nantlcoke, for Father Corga.11; Rev. B.
Granlewlcn, of Nantlcoke, for Father
Dryer; Rev. N. J. ait-aianus, of North
Scranton, for Father Lynott; Rev. J.
L. Hussio, of Haxlcton, for Father
Burke. In the sanctuary were a num
ber of priests from all parts of the dio
cese. The now priests will celebrate their
first masses next Sunday in their home
parishes.
m
FOURTH OP JULY EXCURSION.
The Glorious Day at Lake Lodore,
Where a $50 Gold Prise Will Be
Awarded.
There will be no place In all the
region where the glorious Fourth will
be more fittingly celebrated than at the
popular and beautiful Lake Lodore. In
addition to tho manifold attractions at
this chaimiug resort, every excursion
ist will have a chance of winning fifty
dollars in gold. A numbered coupon
will bo given on the grounds to every
person presenting an excursion ticket,
and the gold will bo awarded In the
pavilion promptly upon the arrival of
tho last excursion train. A great va
riety of excellent amusement will be
provided. Tho famous aiozart band
will play delightful dance music. Ca
terer ai. F. Fadden Is under bond to
supply an abundance of many kinds of
refreshments sufficient for fifteen thou
sand persons.
Greatly reduced excursion rates from
all points on the D. & II. railroad. Fare
from Scranton. Adults, 7. cents; chil
dren, CO cents. Tialns will leave the
Lackawanna avenue depot at 9.15 pnd
10.13 a. in., and 1.12 p. in.
At tho recent nnnual election ot a
faculty for the State Normal school at
East Stroudsburg, P.i., Prof. E. L.
Kemp, for the past nine years tho ef
ficient vice principal of that progressive
institution, was chosen principal, to su
persede Goo. P. Bible. Prof. Kemp has
a wide reputation as a brilliant scholar,
excellent teacher and popular author.
All communication!) to the school
should bo addressed to E. L. Kemp, A.
ai,, principal.
Sleeting of Building Committee of
Board of Control.
The Building committee of tho Board
of Control will bo held at tho corner of
Cedar nvenuo nnd aluplo ntrcet, Thurs
day afternoon, July a, at 2 o'clock to
confer with parties Interested In the
sale ot old building on site for ucwNo.
S school. E. D. Fellows, Secretary.
Coffee
Special No. 3.
Breakfast Java, 16c this
veek.
"Special Java and Mocha,
l8c this week,
"Tripple Blend," 28c this
week,
Coursen's "Best" 29c this
week,
The first trio will compare
with any coffee from 30c to 35c
ELSEWHERE, The last two
with anv 40c Coffee ELSE
WHEREno limit on quan
tity. E. Gt Coarsen.
CARBONDALE
BEGINS WELL
TWO FROM PIONEER CITY Ar
TER JULY PRIZE.
Shepherd nnd Thompson the Only
Ones Who Scored In The Tribune's
Educational Contest Yesterday.
No Changes in Position Keller
man Still First In the Competition
for Spoclnl Honor Howards Great
Opportunity to Win Handsomo
Trophies Not Too Late to Entor.
Nlnoty-nlno Days Left.
Standing of Contestants
r-olnti.
1. Charles Burns, Vnndling.430
2. Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst.328
3. A. J. Kellormnn, Scrnnton.303
4. Pred K. Gunstcr, Green
Ridge 207
C. Wm. T. S. Rodriguez
Scranton 261
6. Herbert Thompson, Car
bondale 106
7. Maxwell Shepherd, Car
bondale 100
8. Albert Freedman, Bolle-
vue 151
0. L. E. Stanton, Scranton . . 86
10. Wm. Sherwood, Harford. 73
11. Harry Madden, Scranton. 58
12. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 55
13. J. A. Havenstrlte, Mos
cow 55
14. William Cooper, Priceburg 38
15. Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 38
16. Grant M. Decker, Hall-
stead 37
17. Frank B. McCreary, Hall-
stead 35
18. Lee Culver, , Springvllle. . 33
10. Walter Halistead, Scran
ton 27
20. Hendrick Adams, Chin
chilla 27
21. Harry Danvers, Provi
dence 25
22. Louis McCuskcr, Park
Place 23
23. Hugh Johnston, Forest
City 19
I 24. Miss Jnne Matthewson,
Factory ville 10
25. C. J. Clark, Peckville 18
26. John Mackie, Providence. 15
27. Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton 15
I 28. Thomas Dempsey, Oly-
phant 13
29. 'Miss Edna Coleman,
Scranton '. . . . 12
30. Louis Gere, Brooklyn.... 12
31. Eddie Morris, South Scran
ton 12
32. Don C. Capwell, Scranton . 1 1
33. Miss Mary Yeager, Green
Ridge 10
Only two contestants added to their
scores yesterday in The Tribune's Edu
cational Contest. They were Herbert
Thompson and Maxwell Shepherd, both
of Carbondale, who occupy sixth and
seventh places respectively. No changes
in position were made as a result of
yesterday's returns.
A. J. ICcllerman continues in the lead
for the July special prize, with aiax
well Shepherd and Herbert Thompson
close behind him. So far only five con
testants have returned points this
month and the field is remarkably free
as yet for any ambitious young man
or woman who wishes to win cither a
handsomely carved bird's-eye maple
writing desk or a gold fountain pen
oftered for the largest number of points
scored during July. Incidentally they
will add many points to their score in
the Educational Contest, which will go
far toward helping them to the top of
the list, nnd giving them a much larg
er choice of scholarships.
The time Is exceptionally ripe for any
pne to enter the contest. There are
ninety-nine days left before the close
and it has been so well advertised that
everybody knows what it is and the
Going to
Celebrate
Tomorrow?
Do you need some article
in Furnishings to compete
your attire?
Uur Store will bo open
Inte this evening for your
accomodation.
Negligee Shirts
A selection which contains all tha
newest things in shlrtdom. Sl.OO,
81.50, $2.00 and $2.50.
Somo very nice Tnn Colorod
Shirts that look like custom
made, $1.00. S. & W. "All Linen"
Negligee Black and White offects,
$3.00.
Straw Hats
All of our $2.Q0 Straw Hats In
tho very newest styles, including
the Porto Rlcan Palma reduced to
$1.69.
$10 Panamas Reduced to $6
Store Closed All Dny
Tomori ow.
Hand & Payne,
Corner Wash, Ave, and Spruce St.
MEL DRUM, SCOTT & CO.
126 Wyomini? Avenue.
A? "fill 11
NTHUJCH-llJ HIUKT8, t 00 Kach.
A selection of tho uowrst and
days when coats aro it burden,
days when coats are a hiuuidcn.
$1.00 EACH.
great benent It hns provem nnd there
need be less explaining now than fell to
tho lot of the contestants who started
nt the beginning. Drop n postal tn the
"Conlcst Editor," nnd he will send you
nn equipment, Tho following nro the
names of those who hnvo scored the
largest number of points since July Is
Leading Contestants for July,
Flisl Prlzo
Blrdseyo Mnplo Writing Dosk.
Second Prlzo
Wntormnn Gold Fountnln Pon,
1. A. J. Kcllcrmnn K
S. Maxwell Shepherd 15
3. Herbert Thotupiion 1U
4. Miss Mary Ycngcr 8
C. Miss Vivian Mlklc 1
ASKS BIG DAMAGES.
Catherine S. Stono Brings Suit
Against Providence Water Co.
Catherlno S. Stone yesterday began
nn action lo recover $5,000 damages
from the Providence Gus nnd Water
company.
She alleges that on Sept. 1, 1SD!, she
wns the owner ot a farm In South
Abtngton, township, and that certain
springs furnished water for a spring
house nnd for the barns on tho place.
About tho dntc mentioned, the defend
ant company put down artesian wells,
which caused the springs to dry up, lo
her great Injury. She wants compen
sation for her loss.
Notice to Fishermen.
Tho following prizes will bo given for
the largest fish caught during the sea
son, ns follows:
Kor the largest pickerel $5.00
For the laigest black bass 3.00
For the second largest pickerel.. 2.00
Hotel Lclbig, Pino Brook.
Dr. L. M. Gntes, ofllco nnd residence,
Madison avc. and Mulberry St. Hours, 8
to 0 a. m.; 1.30 to 3, and 7 to 8 p. m.
Shirts
We have 'em. Including the well
known
Tianhattan,
Wilson Bros.' Eclipse Brands.
Panama Hats.
Underwear of Eiery Description
We are well equipped to supply
vacation outfits for men.
412 Spruce Street.
309 Lackawanna Avenue.
n a Man Marries
They say his troubles
begin. Maybe they do,
maybe they don't, We
venture to say that there
are exceptions both ways
At any rate, when a
man marries a woman
marries also..
When a woman mar
ries there are certain re
quirements needed inthe
way of stationery.
There are Wedding
Invitations. There are
Announcements, too, and
a new supply of cards.
REYNOLDS BROS.
r
A GAS
will remove all anxiety as to the Coal Supply for
your kitchen, and will also save your wife
much of the drudgery of housekeeping.
Cooking with Gas $;
more convenient.
We are offering to our gas consumers Double Oven Gas Cooking
Ranges for $9.75 and up. This prico Includes putting thorn in your
kitchen ready for use. All connections free on first floor.
Slow About Hot Water?
A Hot Water Heater connected to your kitchen boiler answers
that question. We have them. Price connected, $10.
Fuel gas, gross $1.00; net 90 and 80 cents per thousand.
Ranges and Hot Water Heaters
room, No. 126 Washington Avenue,
OPEN EYENING5
! Set anion Gas
! Lubricating
OILS
MaIon?y Oil & Manafacttiring Conjpi
141-149 Meridian Street.
X
OLD 'PTiuVfa ax-B.
fist
I ilULt
For ten days only. The
Nettleton Men's Calf, $6.oo
Oxfords for $4.00. Ladies'
Oxfords for 98c, $1.'25,
$1.48 and $2.00. Men's
Shoes 98c and up, at
NETTLETONS
Ten extra stamps
for every sale of 1
and over. Present this
coupon.
Opposite Connell Building.
134 Washington Avenue.
OPEN THURSDAY EVENING.
fr
l Wagon
Umbrellas
Garria
Umbrellas
Sunshade Tops :
fine assortment
at
Bittenbendsr&GL
126-128 Franklin Ave.
-i
You Can Save
30 per cent, on the dollar when
you purchase direct from the
manufacturer.
Our lin of Umbrellas and
Parasols is large and complete;
and embraces all tho latest pat
terns. We guarantee all our
goods. "
Scranton
Umbrella Manufacturing Co.
313 Spruce Street.
We Are the People
Who Furnish All Nec
essary Wedding Stationery
Of a Quality That Can
Be Surpassed Nowhere.
We do Engraving that
you will be proud to see
on your Stationery. Our
prices save vou some
money when compared
with other people's prices
We guaiantee our work
lo suit you. All orders
filled promptly.
Stationers,
SCRA1NTON.
RANGE
on exhibition at our sales
UNTIL U U'lLULK.
& Wate CoL
y;
and Burning
NEW 'PHl
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11
41
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lag their 11 phutographs for ?.'.&0, "
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