The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

INFANTS' WEAR tad Little Children's Garments. SUMMER DRESSES, LINGERIE, COATS AND HATS, DAINTY CAPS nd BONNETS COMFORTABLE AND HEALTHFUL UNDERWEAR FOR SUMMER USE. At The Baby Bazaar 118 Washington Avenue. Society Dancing in all its branches taught according to advanced, copyrighted methods originated by J. Frank Siegel, and operated solely by the Siegel School of Dancing Fraak Slegel.

Mrs. J. Freak 5 Class or Private Instruction Social cvtry Thursday night. Matinee for ladiea and gentle mtn every Saturday at 3:30 p. nv Mutio by tha Siagal orchaatra.

Why Run Chances There's no telling what sort of a laundry you'll find at tha retort whare you'rt going. Better let us freshen up your linan before you leave. fl ACKAWANN A II "TUB" 123 A 308 310 Penn Ave. BREVITIES. The funeral of John J.

Cunnlff will take place at St Peter's cathedral this morning at 9 o'clock. The commencement exercises of ML St. Mary's seminary will take place next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Bishop Hoban will preside. John Tulock, aged thirty years, a miner from Jeaeup, was brought to the State hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from a fracture of the left leg, caused by being caught between the car bumpers the Dolph mine.

A regular meeting of the High and Training school committee was held yeeterday afternoon in the board of control rooms. The larger part of the time was devoted to perfecting arrangements for the commencement exercises tonight and tomorrow night. Many other matters were discussed. PERSONAL. Mr.

B. B. Megargee Is away In the Poconos on a fishing trip. Miss Mary A. Buckley of Brooklyn is the guest of friends on Taylor avenue.

Miss Broughton and Miss Addie Proughton of Electric avenue are at Harvey's lake. Mrs. Bernard Reisman of this city will leave the latter part of the month for Mt Clemens, Mich. Mr. S.

P. Fenner, a former resident of this city, but now of Rochester, Is registered at Hotel Jermyn. Miss Lottie Green of Sumner avenue is at Lake Sheridan for several weeks, stopping at her father's cot tage. Dr. G.

Walter Peck, of Providence Square, is suffering from appendicitis at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Underwood, in Throop. John M. Melvln, a foreman the street cleaning department of the city under Director of Public Works Acker, yesterday sent in his resignation to take effect Saturday.

Mrs. W. F. Bridge, of Hammond. Ind, is visiting her parents.

Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Watklns.

of West Gibson street Mrs. Bridge came at this time to be present at the High school commencement exercises, when her sister, Grace Ethel, will be graduated. Chairman W. R. Andrews of the Republican state central committee announced yesterday that Mr.

John P. Williams of this city has been appointed secretary of the committee, to succeed Herman P. Miller. Mr. Williams Is file clerk of the house of representatives.

WEDDED IN BUFFALO. W. W. Matthews, a bookkeeper employed by the Scranton Coal company, and Miss Mary Edith Sarge. also of this city, were married in Buffalo.

X. on Thursday, June 14. Rev. R. V.

Hunter officiated, the ceremony being performed at his residence In Whitney place. Tha wedding was sort of an elopement In ordr to outwit their friends, who had planned to make things Interesting for them. They left this city secretly and met in where the knot was tied. Dreamland. Follow the crowd to Dreamland.

You can't afford to miss it 18tl MERRY CLASS NIGHT snior Class of Technical High School Entertained Friends With Wit and Humor HISTOBY BY MISS HAWKER Before an audience of more than a thousand appreciative friends and relatives, the graduates of the Technical high school last night presented a most happy class day programme in the Central high school auditorium. There were many good humored hits on the members of the class scattered throughout, with a sprinkling of ser ious oratorical effort The stage was beautifully decorated with gold and blue, the school colors, while along the edge were banked palms and potted plants in profusion. Emblazoned with electric bulbs, the class motto. "Deeds. Not Words," stood out with striking effect in the shape of a laurel trimmed anchor suspended from the ceiling above the stage.

Amid the strains of Bauer's orches tra the class marched down the two center aisles to their seats on the stage. Rev. John P. Moffat, of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, delivered the Invocation. President William Monninger fol lowed the opening: address.

He welcomed the members of the board of control and the many friends, and re fered with appropriate remarks to the purpose of the evening's entertainment. In succession came the class history. by Miss Vera Hawker; class poem, by Miss Mame A. Goldsleger; class oration, by Benjamin Miller; class alphabet by Miss Maude E. Bexom; class will, by Miss Annie L.

Stanley; class prophecy, by Eugene Diehl; class pre sentation, by Ralph E. Houser; mantle oration, by Patrick Calpin: reply, by Robert Harris, and the class song, music by Misses Blanche E. Tripp and Charlotte Croasdale, and words by Veronica E. Hers. CLASS HISTORY.

The class history gave a brief synop sis of the work of the graduates forth past three years. Miss Hawker said in part: In the fall of 190S over one hundred new pupils entered the commercial department. At that time there was a saying to the effect that our ignorance must have ben acquired, since no one could possibly have been born with such a large stock of it. Today, this epigram has lost both point and sting. Our anxieties and cares are now over.

We have reached the goal; we have captured all the prizes. when we entered upon our school career, we were welcomed as freshtes usually are. laughed at by the" seniors and pitied by the sophomores. We soon cultivated the school spirit however. and found we were of some importance.

As freshmen the most interesting events were circus parades, and as we were always allowed to view the line of march, some of us one day thoughtlessly escaped to the circus grounds, much to the dismay of our instructors. Our teachers, thinking that our minds were slightly unbalanced, held tighter reins upon us. Our sophomore year found us making rapid progress. A literary societv. called the Adelphl.

was organized and as the majority of its members were Commercials we had an opportunity to display out genius, which we did to the astonishment of our English teachers. Probably the most thrilling event of this year was the order for Are drills. whereby we were obliged to escape im aginary fires, by descended the most modern fire escape device now known to mortal man. The boys were quite expert in slipping down Its laeyrin thian passage ways. But this is the only instance in history where the girls were unwilling to follow boys.

After much coaxing the teachers persuaded some of them to make their descent Had there been a photographer present he could have shown you some faces and expressions never before recorded as belonging to this class. During an extended vacation, a beau tiful stone building under the name of the Technical High school was erected. for which we are glad to extend our thanks to our generous and far sighted board of control. As our new principal, we had the pleasure of welcoming to this spacious structure. Professor Ronald P.

Gleason, gentleman of marked ability and pleasing personality. With Mr. Gleason, aided by earnest and scholarly as sistants, we renewed our studies to con clude our high school work. Friday exercises have constluted the principal feature of our senior literary work. Here we tested the ability of future lawyers, judges, orators.

Journ alists and prima donna singers. The class poem by Miss Goldsleger contained many reminders of humor ous incidents In the three year's life of the class and was delivered with effect This was followed by "Jolly Students." sung by the class under the leadership of Prof. C. B. Derman, of the music department of the Central High school.

CLASS ORATION. Benjamin Miller, class orator, spoke on "The Growth of a Municipality," touching graphically on the phenomenal strides of Scranton into the rank of the country's foremost cities. His address was as follows: In this era of flourishing cities. It Is well to consider how they spring up, why they are established, and their struggles fcr advancement. To illustrate the growth of a municipality we must go back to the most CODRSEN'S Best goods for least money.

Salted Peanuts 20c per lb, value 40c. Shred Biscuit He Puffed Rice 05c the quart; always fresh. Coursen's Olive Oil, absolutely pure gal. tin 11.25. Coursen's Olive Oil, qts 75c; pts.

40c. Coursen's Up to Date Coffee, 23c; value 35c. Special Java and Mocha 19c; value 25c. Fine Print Butter, 25c R. E.

6. Coin Both Stores. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN; THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1906.

primitive forma of government and commercial conditions. In early days the strong ruled over tne weaa witn a mighty rod, there being no form ot government whatever. Conditions ot trade were in the' most rudlmental forms; in fact it was carried on by means of barter. Slowly but surely conditions began to chanire until people suggested some form of government for the community. How have these suggestions been heeded? What has been their result? It can be seen in the numerous municipalities that scatter themselves over the length and breadth of our country.

this period of activity and progress In our own city. It Is well to discuss the necessity of the building ot a municipality, such as we live In. The vast deposits of coal, the central position of our city In this valley, the ease of transporting our products, have all contributed their shares In helping In the upbuilding of this city. Although one of the youngest cities In this vast commonwealth our growth has been most phenomenal. From the time of Slocum Hollow to the present day Scranton has enjoyed a period of prosperity that behooves us to dwell upon.

The rapid strides of our city have not been confined to any one particular line. Tou here tonight, bear evidewt testimony to that fact. Let us go back In imagination a period of fifty years. Where were our beautiful school bulld i.M Un. mnnv wcrA the trained students going out into the world? The old Greeks Held to tne oeaumui idem that just as educational facilities ad vantnl bo.

did the body politic, this is lust as true today as it was three thousand vein aro. No nation, no city arrows larger than its schools. Mea sured from the viewpoint of education the Electric City has been more rapid In its growth than any other town in the middle states. Leaving behind us the phase of education most nredomlnant feature ot our city's growth has been Its increase of civic pride, witn swelling ntri mm noble impulse, each citizen of Scranton has learned to point to her monuments of prosperity. For him her fame rests min.t hr massive mills, her nirtnrpsaue bulldinas.

Each added mark of growth strikes a chord of Increased pride In his heart The wilderness of fifty years ago has grown to a citv. The forest that sheltered the deer and the bear now responds to tne treaa of proud man. Controlling the output of one of the nhc.iiiiteK needful articles of life. Scranton "is mistress of a vast era. Let th whorls of our mine Industry be clogged, and behold the result Men, strong men.

become neipiess; tne.wunu stops Its movement and cries out In fear for its safety. What wonder then that we have become such a thriving what wnnrier that our street ii miiis nd our homes have grown to such proportions. We are tne mnster Key oi tne ouipui ui dusky diamonds. rmt. Inalo nlflrant Slocum Hollow, we have grown to be a hustling city of over one hundred tweniy nve Our citiiens occupy the most honored i ha nation: our mill products find foreign markets, our coal moves the very world, so wny.uouiu "ui feel a boastful pride? Why should we fall to sina: to the world the praises of our beautiful city? With the number of new industries mat are otms the efforts of Scranton's most worthy Institution, the Board of Trade, the vast unlimited supply of coal, the numerous thriving towns within a small radius of the city, we can look forward to the future with bright prospects and with the hope of seeing our city among the foremost municipalities of this vast commonwealth.

May her duskv diamonas guner With an added luster rare. May she grow in size and beauty To "the fairest of the fair. th. iss will Miss Stanley did not forget to bequeath every member client tnkn. Miss Bexom.

in a class alphabetical poem, scored grinds on everybody, tier poem uumuo and clever. TTn.n Diehl. who followed witn tne class prophecy, sailed about through the air on a remarkable airship sometime in the year 1915, and saw his old schoolmates in various walks of life. mnn manv clever hits and kept his audience In the best of humor with his unexpected sallies. It turned out at the nd, however, that he was only dreaming.

The class presentations by Ralph Hmiur undoubtedly attracted the live liest interest of any number on the Droaramme. After a few preliminary nnurki hv the speaker two little clowns, dressed in full gray suits with a sprinkling of red hearts ana aia monds, carried the big basket of pres ents to the front of tn stage, ine ver of the presents handed out nis gifts in merry style amid the continual laughter of the audience. ifr rieliverinr an excellent address on what might be accomplished by Patrick Calpin removed the mantle of the class of 1S0 from his own shoulders and presented it to Rob ert Harris, the representative or tne class of 1907. With the singing of the class song the exercises closed. A dance was held afterwards at the Bicycle club.

THOUSAND DOLLAR MARK Hustling for Subscriptions to the Fourth of July Fund. A meeting of the finance committee of the fireworks display for July 4 was held last night Treasurer Griffith T. Davies reported that the cash In hand reached $1,060. The committee on grounds reported, through Chairman James R. Mears that It would be absolutely necessary to build a bandstand for the concert, otherwise the band would not be heard.

It was authorized to proceed with the work. A communication was read from the contractors for the display, stating that it would be Imperative that a space be roped off and that a platform be built for the set pieces, so that they could be seen to advantage. It Is doubtful. In view of these Increased expenditures. If the original estimate of 1 1.400 will The finance committee reported that there are a number of wealthy Scrantonians who have not responded to the invitation of the committee to swell the subscription list and a special committee was appointed to watt upon them forthwith.

A number of applications were made to Mr. Mears yesterday for reserved space for automobiles, and it is expected that fully fifty of thesa machines together with more than one hundred carriages will be seen In the enclosure. JOHN D. BOYLE ILL John D. Boyle, the Lackawanna avenue clothier.

Is seriously ill at the home of his sister Mrs. John M. Burke, of Mooslc Lake. He was stricken with apoplexy on Monday. He had gone to the lake to spend the day and without any apparent warning he was suddenly stricken.

Rev. M. B. Donlan, of Dunmore, and Dr. Bernstein were hastily summoned and the latt er remained at th lake all night.

Yesterday Drs. Wehlau and Gayvey were summoned In consultation, but thus far there has been no noticeable Improvement AIID CLUB EVENT Early Scranton Cvclere Observe Their Twenty Fifth Anniversary With a Koyal Banquet. CHEEBED FOB MR. DALE If there was any one present at the dinner of the Scranton Bicycle club given last evening oa the occasion of its twenty fifth anniversary as a club, who did not enjoy his banquet he was a confirmed dyspeptic of the most chronic kind. Many humorous after dinner speeches were made, and the members of the club were regaled with enjoyment The rooms were tastefully decorated with the orange and black, the emblem of the days when bicycling was the fad, and when the members, many ot whom are now prominent in the at fairs of citv and Mate, rode on week ly trips through the valley.

Three long tables were set and adorned with car nations and ferns. Almost two hun dred enjoyed the treats of the evening. The tables were set In the dance hall. Bauer's orchestra was seated on the platform, hidden from view with a lav ish display of palms and foliage. At the extreme eastern corner fo the room was hung overhead the "high wheeler," once owned and ridden by J.

R. Schlager, which is the same wheel which brought many a trophy to the club In the palmy days when racing on bicycles was considered the only sport. Club history was extolled. The mem bers were reminded of the prestige of the Bicycle club as a club, socially The many speakers were inclined to compliment the members upon their persistency and success. They brought attention to the fact that, notwlth standing the total annihilation of bi cycle clubs throughout the country with the advent of the bicycle the Scranton organization still exists, In a more flourishing condition, In a more successful way, than ever before.

The purpose, however, had changed, and the club is now one of the foremost social organizations in the city. After the most sumptuous menu was served, the speaking began, and while frequently there was heard the animal's growl, and the tiger, and laughter and all sorts of other wlerd noises, there was evident, nevertheless, a keen feel ing of enjoyment throughout. The first speaker was C. A. Godfrey, president of the club.

He "made the in troductory remarks in introducing the toastmaster of the evening, Hon. W. L. Council. He said: are here tonight to commem orate the twenty fifth aniversary of our organization.

On June 20, 1881, seven entlemen interested In bicy cling held a meeting and organized the Scranton Bicvcle club. They little thought at that time they were laying the foundation to such a success as is presented to you on this occasion. From a membership of seven we have at the Rresent time 343, numbering many of the best known professional and business men. From a treasury of a nominal amount to a property valued at 836.000, with an incumbrance which bids fair to be eliminated in a reasonable time. This achievement has been the result of the loyal ty, enthusiasm and perseverance of our members to build up an organiza tion of which we feel proud and to night witnesses their efforts crowned with success.

Let us congratulate ourselves with this showing, but at the same time continue the 'Eternal Vigilance' Idea that the future will de velop 'A Greater Scranton Bicycle The policy has been along lines which have been commended Dy everybody knowing the circumstances and stands as ever an honored institution in our city. "I have the pleasure to announce as toastmaster of the evening a gentle man who Joined the organization May 1883, one who has received tne highest office in the gift of our citizens, one whom we are proud of and one whom if vou do not know personally, you know by reputation, Hon. W. L. Connell." The toastmaster.

In his opening remarks, said that since, in the present day when whisperings of scoundrels In large corporations who were formerly thought to be the very essence of prohibitive honesty, and who were held up as examples for young America to follow. It Is gratifying to note that instead of being a failure, now that the bicycle days have seen their last, the club Is Increasing in Its usefulness, expanding upon Its possibilities until It Is now a recognized feature for good In this community. He introduced the next speaker. E. B.

Sturges, who gave some early reml nlscenses of the first bicycle that was seen In this city. It was brought here In 1878, and was chanced oft during a fair. The lucky purchaser was the late W. T. Smith, who paid five hundred dollars for It.

It was a "high wheeler," and the high wheel seemed to have terrorized the purchaser that he sold it some time afterwards for $125 to Mr. Sturges. Mr. Sturges was the first president of the club, and he related some of the experiences of the members on their first trips through the city on their bl. cycles.

CHEERED FOR MR. DALE. Congressman T. H. Dale entertained with an able response on "The Scran DIGKERM'S Gfoccfy Store.

Meat Store, Vegetable Store. Lowest Possible Cash Prices. Green Trading Stamps with AH Parcnases. DICKERSOH'S PROVIDENCE SQUARE. GO ton Bicycle Club as an Influence for Good Among Young Men." Approaching his topic.

Mr. Dale said he hesitated accepting the subject, suggesting the Incongruity ot one who Is at heart a quasi politician talking about "Influence." The influence for good In the Bicycle club is found In the absence ot thtngs. In the absence of the baneful Influence of the sideboard. In the prohibition of gambling, in the boycott ot profanity and In the freedom from petty bickering and fighting faction. It Is the absence ot these thtngs that have made this club sate for young men.

that have made mothers willing to trust their boys, sisters, their brothers and sweethearts within Its portals. The answer is found, second, in the character of the men who have gone out from these halls. The speaker concluded with an eloquent tribute to the strong men of the club whose in (Oeatlaaed oa Pace Severn.) U. P. STUDENTS THERE Had a Good Time Yesterday at Reeky dsn.

A large crowd of U. P. students from Wilkes Barre and vicinity took possession of Rocky Glen yesterday afternoon and had what George Ade would term "a real devilish time." All of them came In shirt waists and many of them scorned to wear hats as well as coats. Every' oue of them also wore a French briar pipe and permanent turn up' trousers. Several of them fancied they were still in Philadelphia and tried to capture the aerial swing, but ithe park attendants closed in and there was nothing doing along that line.

Still they shot the chutes and did all the other things and wound it all up with a sort of a cane rush on the pathway leading out to the woods. One young fellow who steadfastly refused to give his name was badly cut about the face in the scrimmage. The Ashing was still excellent at the Glen yesterday. Probably the largest fish caught was a pickerel which was taken out by Harry Reinhart It measured just twenty four Inches and weighed three pounds and a half. The shoot 'the chutes were lit up last night for the first time and presented a beautiful appearance.

WILL INSIST ON APPOINTING CLERK Board of Registration Crosses With County Commissioners as Soon as Organized. An unexpected controversy has arisen between the county commissioners and the members of the registration board, recently organized, in regard to the appointment of a clerk. The registration commissioners Insist that they have the right under the act to name the man, white the county commissioners have but to provide the compensation. The matter was discussed at some length at the first meeting of the registration board in the office ot Frank Robllng, yesterday morning. The county commissioners cannot read the act In the same manner, and further conferences will be necessary to settle the matter.

A further meeting of the board was consequently called for this morning. In the language of the act "the county commissioners shall provide the necessary clerical help." At yesterday's session Mark K. Edgar was elected chairman and Frank Robling, secretary. a BIDS FOR NEW CHEMICAL. Only One Offer Received To Purchase Hose.

Bids were opened In the mayor's office yesterday afternoon by Director of Public Safety Wormser for the furnishing of five hundred feet of rubber hose for the fire department and also a new combination chemical and hose wagon, to be used, most probably, on the South Side section. The only bidder for the fire engine was the Franz of Elmlra, X. Y. Their bid is two thousand dollars for the double tank wagon and nineteen hundred for a single truck. No.

98. I Progress Report No. xo. Lackawanna Light Company. Switchboard, Arc Lamps and Meters have arrived.

The Title Guaranty Sutety Company CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OVER ONE AND A QUARTER MILLION Guarantees titfea to8 poRcies to owners, tgag ees or otners interested ONE preaityni is all that one TOOUASH ICTMEIIT .1 Contend It is' Defective Because Mo Annlty Testified Improperly Against His CLOSE cVRGUMEXT COURT An attempt was made by former Judge A. A. in argument court, yesterday, to quash the indictment in the case of the commonwealth vs. Agnes McAnulty, charged with adultery. The case came before the court in (he form of a rule to quash the Indictment.

Attorney John F. Murphy and District Attorney Lewis appeared for the commonwealth atfd resisted the rule. Some Interesting law was developed In the argument. Plaintiff contended that, according to the testimony of the committing magistrate and one of the grand Jurors, the husband had testified generally against his wife before both magistrate and grand jury. This was designated as error sufficient to defeat the Indictment In reply.

Attorney Murphy stated that there was a dispute as to the testimony given by the husband before the magistrate, and that a grand juror is incompetent to testify as to the evidence given him. By way of replication, Judge Vosburg distinguished evidence showing how the Jury voted, which is properly excluded, and matter sworn to by witness, which he contended was proper. The court took the papers. BROWN DIVORCE LIBEL. George Brown, by his Attorneys VosbUrg Dawson, yesterday filed a libel In divorce against Ellen Brown, alleging cruel and barbarous treatment.

The petition sets forth that they were married on January 9. 1906, and lived together until April 10, at which time, he was forced to leave her on account of her treatment The court awarded a subpoena returnable at next term. Action was brought by John A. Ru denwall yesterday In the right of his daughter, Elsie E. Rudenwall, a minor, against the Delaware and Hudson company, to recover $5,000 damages for injuries sustained at the Green Ridge street grade crossing of the defendant company.

Plaintiffs allege that, because of the company's failure to operate the gates, Elsie was struck by a train, sustaining injuries which will render her an Invalid for life. Attorneys Zimmerman and Scheuer appear for the plaintiff. BROKEXSHIRE, XEW CLERK. It was Announced yesterday that Miss Hattle Baylor, chief clerk In the office of recorder of deeds for the past eighteen years, will be succeeded in office by Elmer Brokenshlre, of Car bondale. Politics in the office is responsible for the change.

Mr. Brokenshlre Is a competent clerk and had been active in Carbondale politics for some time. He is a Republican. RULES ON SALOON MEN. Rules were granted upon several sa loon men in quarter sessions yesterday to show cause why their licenses should not be revoked.

The action was at the instance of Superintendent Rev. Dr. Riley, of the Pennsylvania Anti Saloon league. The rules are returnable in argument court The following are defendants: George Dingleberry, George Modge lenskl. Kosty Koban, Thomas J.

Logan and Daniel O'Connor. Tax collectors filed their bonds, which were approved by the court yesterday, as follows: Thomas H. Weiland, Dickson City, Patrick J. Daly, Mayfleld, $25, 394. D.

H. PAY DATS. Saturday, June 23 Marvlne, Leggett9 Creek. Dickson, Von Storch, repair shop, Olypnant. Eddy Creek, Grassy Island, White Oak, Jermyn.

Monday, June 25 Greenwood. Spring Brook. Langcliffe, Lafltn, Delaware, Pine Ridge, Conyngham, Baltimore Xo. 6 and tunnel. Tuesday.

June 28 Clinton, Coal Brook, Carbondale No. 1, Powderly. Wednesday, June 27 Plymouth Nos. 2, 3, 4 and 6, Boston. that txttqttlxtd and is small.

516 SPRUCE STREET, LOCAL WEATHER DATA. Local data for June 20, 1906. Highest temperature, 81; lowest. 59V Relative humidity, 8 8S; p. 82.

Precipitation tor 24 hours ending 8 p. trace. Dreamland. Where you forget the cares and woes of the world, and enter amusement land. I8tt insert a "For itent" adv.

In The Republican and you'll have a desirable enant at once. tf FOR THE lit! SALE Another 300 Dozen MEN'S MADRAS SHIRTS Regular $1 Grade for 59c EACH. Made with attached cuffs, of the best grade of new Shirting Madras, in a wide choice of Summer patterns, and they are perfect fitting. Clarke Bros Grocery Bulletin for This Week. White Loaf Flour, none better, per bar flJC QQ rel iDdlUU $1.35 Per sack Old Government Mocha and Java Coffee, blended the way you like it.

Per OEp pound. bUw Or 4V3 pounds for $1.00 Choice mixed Tea, ORp per pound. bUU Good Washing Soap (Sunshine brand), 12 cakes ORrt for LUb Snider's Catsup, pint bottles I7c 3 for 50c California Plums, (Yellow Eggs), packed in lOU heavy syrups, per can l2u 5 pounds of Prunes, good size and fine quality jjC Red Letter Brand Peas, packed in sugar syrup, Hp per can lib Ginger" Snaps, fresh and crisp, five pounds for 25c Beef, Iron and Wine, the greatest spring tonic, Inp oint bottle Iww Eagle Brand Cream Crackers, 16 oz. 7c SPECIAL OFFERING. One can Best Corn, one can Peas and one can of Tomatoes, all McCANN'S CASH STORES.

Phonographs AND Records FOR SALE AT LB. Powell Music Store, 131 Washington Ave. Open Saturday evenings. EDISOfMj.