The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

il TIEAWmWiTMMCCCOWAWSIlCCESSlft I MW VOBW U.S... ur ABSOLUTELY PURE THE OLD RELIABLE SWEET GAP0RAL CIGARETTE Hat stood the Test of Tine MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER BRA OS COMBINED THE NEW TURKISH BATH ON TUESDAYS o'clock for from nine until seven Ladies Exclusively 503 LINDEN STREET. The Republican. CITY AND COUNTY. ANOTHER TRACTION COMPANY SUIT The Family of Jospph Tnrk Sues for Dam age, io 85,000.

Joseph Turk was killed by a street car in Dickson City on April 2 last. Yester day Attorneys Koss and VidHver, repre senting Maggie Turk, the widow, aud Mary, Lizzie, Maggie and Albert Turk, began against the Scraoton Traction company a suit for damages iu the sum of $3,000. it is claimed mitt the car was running at a dangerous rate of speed and that there was negligence on the part of the company's employes. SCHIVEREA AT PITTSTON. M.

i CA. Glen Club Will Render Their Assistance Tonight. The Y. M. C.

A. glee club will attend at Pittston this evening to assist Evan gelist Schiverea at his meeting. Tbe party will leave by the D. H. 6:05 p.

m. train. Mr. Schiverea commenced his mission last night and attracted a very large audience. ELM PARK SUNDAY SCHOOL.

It Kan Well Attended Excursion to Lake Ariel T.sterday. The Elm Park Sunday school went to Lake Ariel yesterday and had the most enjoyable day of any in the history of its excursions. About 1.200 occupied the seventeen cars that left tbe Erie Wyoming station yesterday morning. The excursion was free to members of tbe school. Jot on accident marred tbe pleasure.

The Lawrence band accompan ied tne excursionists. The boats were free and altogether the anair was most delightful and reflected great credit on Superintendent W. May and his helpers. Whatever StiDor intendent May undertakes for the Sunday Bcnooi is always successtul to the highest degree. Among those who enjoyed to me run the oright nappy day was a troop of little children from tbe Home for the i riendlecs.

RELIGIOUS AND CHARITABLE. It is an odd fact that for the first time in its history the Home for the Friendless I 11. CI is uneu to overflowing in the summer season. As a rule the applications for admittance fall off to a great degree dur ing the warm weather and there are more removals to permanent and temporary nomas ai iuis time man at any otner. But this summer is exceptional in that tue number of applicants far exceeds the narrow space afforded in the present quarters, un Ihursday last a most piti mi appeal lor shelter was refused as there was absolutely no possibility of taking even one more child on account of the lack ot room.

I he inmates are crowded into entirely too small space particularly dur. Ing the hot weather, and more and more it Becoming evident that something musi ue uone very soou to better the present situation or the good work which the institution has done will De irretrievably hampered. Already much complaint has been made by those wno reuiiy Delieve that more assistance suouia he given through this medium, uui it umjr needs a visit to the Home to convince the most skeptical that every eilort is being made to give relief and snciier to those wbo knock at its doors. No more beautiful aud blessed memorial i.u.u ue uesignoa to perpetuate a great name or a loved name than a gift to this institution that would enable the management to finish the new buildiug and thus ub iu laae in me inencUess old wo men ana the poor little children whom uououy wants and for whom there appears to be no room ou the green earth. A report of the seventh annual meeting of the Central China Christian Missionary association is published in tbe July nunu.

ber of the Missionary Intelligence. It contains a paper read by Mrs. Williams oi nauaiD, umna. Airs. Niniams is well known in the jsortu auu us sue is aided in tbe mission ary wor uy the Christian Eodeavor society of the Christian church, that recently sent nor thirty dollars to aid in the establishing of a mission school in Wahoo.

Mrs Williams is a niece of Druggist id fmarsntee by all drug f1" It oures incipient Consumptiok ua is the best Cough and Croup Ouxa, For salt by Matthews Brothers, IScraatea 81.00 ltotle.J Ci 1 1 Jl 3l I une cent a dose. gfV' UH Jl SIckier of Providence road, and came to Providence from Wyoming county about four years ago. The serTioeg of the Grace Lutheran church ai Y. M. C.

A. ball tomorrow evening will be of especial interest as a London speaker Mr. Mark Levy, a Jewish Christian will address the congregation. An effort is being made by the members of the Y. M.

C. A. to send a representative to the conference which will be held this month in Nortlifield, Mass. A subscription paper has been circulated for the purpose of raisiog the necessary amount which has been largely signed but there is still a deficiency of a few dollars of the required sum. Any one wishing to subscribe may do so by calling on the secretary.

a The "Watch Tower" bible class will mert at the residence of G. W. Hassle 728Greeu Ridge street, Sunday, July 14. at 10 a. m.

Subject, "Restitution of all things which God hath spoken by the mouih of all his holy prophets since the world btgao," Acts 3 13. The leader will also explain from the "Chart of the Ages." The special call of this gospel age "The strait gate aud narrow way to life and few there will bo that find it," Matt. 744 All will hud a welcome to the feast. Rev. W.

J. Ford will preach tomorrow morning in the Penn Avenue Baptist church. Rev. T. J.

Collins will occupy the puipit in the evening. The pastor will conduct the prayer meeting ou Wed nesday evening. Rev. John Ilutchins of Armenia, N. will preach at the Washburn street 1 resbyterian church toinoirow.

Rev. Foster U. Gift will occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist church tomor row evening. Profenflnr flushes will nreach in thf Green Ridge Baptist church tomorrow morning. The corner stone of the new Slavorc church of the Holy Family of the Roman Catholic diocese of Scraoton, at Pine Brook, will be laid tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.

Bishop O'Hara will conduct the impressive exercises. Tbe congrega tion number about 200. Tbe Slavonic societies of the city will meet at Cedar avenue tomorrow afteruoon at 2:30, and will march to the site the church, Capouse avenue, near tbe Dickson works. The Park Place Methodist church will hold a musical and literary entertainment laursduy evening next The congregations of the Providence Welsh aud Puritau Congregational churches will bold a union service in the Puritan Congregational church tomorrow morning. Ibe handsome front window.

which has been placed in the Puritan church by tbe parent church, will be formally presented and accepted. On Wednesdav of next week, July 17, a convention of Christian workers will be held in the Gospel Tabernaele, Adams venue, tireen Kidge at 10:60 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Pastor James Scoville will preach. NORTH END. Cards are out for the birthday recep tion to be given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Providence Presbyterian church, for next Thursday evening from to W. Messrs. Joseph Scharar a nd H.

E. Griffiin will spend Sunday at Crystal iaKe. The Welsh. Congregational Christian Evdeavor society will have an excursion to Lake Ariel soon. In the North Main Avenue Baptist church tomorrow morning the ordinance of baptism will be administered.

Pastor Watkins will continue tomorrow the series of sermons on, "Christ's povertv tne seurce ot our enrichment. The services of the Primitive Metho diBt church, Charles Prosser pastor, to morrow are as follows: 9:15 a.m. clats meeting. 10:30 preaching buoject Uur very Dest Friend." Sunday scuuol Wesley League at 6:15. Thomas Indian leader League orchestra assists in the mnsic.

7 p. m. preaching ou the lawn, subject. "The first twilight oi dCBUs' ah are welcome. Rev.

William Dunning of Gilbertsville N. Y. will occupy the pulpit of the Providence Presby terianchurch, morning ana evening tomorrow. Services at the Welsh Baptist church. west mantel street, at 1U a.

m. and 6 p. m. ai tne evening service the pastor. iev.

iavis, win immerse several candidates. Mr. 1 bomas Shepherd of Roch Pnnf. formerly of Upper Lehigh, is visiting liicuuB iu arroviuence. 'PI.

4 I a xub mu riTBi jaciions or tne vnnnir tiuuiuijr wuiia ui ius norinjiina nave be 1 .1 vr come reconciled and formed themselves into a ciuo. Mr. Ambrose Mulley and son William lave gone to rierrick where thev will enjoy a lew days nsbing Mr llliam Chappell. of the arm nf ienner (Jbappell, went to Like Winola yesterday with his family. Thev will speud tbe greater part of the summer at that Deautilul sneet of water.

jur. ana Mrs. B. Jackson are enter taming Samuel Reifsnyder of Catawissa, Miss Myrtle Hughes is spending sev eral weeks at Crystal lake. A large number of friends assembled at tbe residence of Mrs.

Kurtz on East Market street Thursday evening. A few friends of Miss Blanche Halstead were entertained at her home on Wayne avenue inursaav evening. in JERMYN. Mr. Samuel Ilutchins, who was in in rail vvcauesaay, is resting easy at his home on ihira street, nut is very weak from loss of blood.

The old man is over 70 years of age and the accideut w.is severe shock to him. Mrs. William Tennis, who was in at tendance at tbe Daughters of Pocobon tas convention at Reading, Has arrived home Tbe employes of the Glenwood, Erio nuu xvcysiuue coiieries win oe paid today. i Tr in Emily Evans, formerly known as Mrs. Reynolds, died at tbe home of her daughter, Mrs.

Fred A Johnson, on Thursday. The funeral will take place tins aiternoon at clock. The lawn sue in! under the auspices of the liudics Aid society of St. James cburch, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs.

George McLougnlin, last evening was a very enjoyable ull.ur and well attended. The liushbronk drug store was opened last Wediiesdny, uuder tbe able management of Mr. G. Jones. in tne presence oi about oou pertoaa tue uiypuaut team defeated tbe Hickories 1 THE SCEAOTON BEPTJBIJCAN, SATTJBDAY MOBNTNGU JULY 13.

1895. Thursday afternooi. Tbe re was 16 to 11. Tbe Eureka of Providence will play the locals on East Side grounds this afternoon. WEST SIDE.

The following have been elected officers Augusta Castle No. 368 Knights of tbe Golden Eagle for the ensuing six months: Past chief, William Kolbra; noble chief, Anton Korack vice chief, Martin Mohr: high Henry Leber; venerable hermit. Otto Gunnel), master of records, William Maoyer; clerk of exchequer, William Preissel; keeper of exchequer. George herald, Julius Knopf; worthy bard, Adam Fraotz; worthy chamberlain. Gust.

Baer, ensign, Emil liausner; esquire, John von Weisenflub; first Carl Weida; second guardsmau. Richard Frohlich; trustee, Gustavo Bauer; representative to Grand lodge, Henry Geiss. Contractor Henry M. Williams, a well known resident of Seventh street narrow ly escaped atli by poisoning on Tours day. At 4:30 o'clock he came home, and feeling hungry went into the pantry to partake of a lunch.

Shortly after he" was taken violently ill with pains in tbe stomach. Upon immediate investigation his wife learned that a bottle containing bed bug poison had been broken, and some of the deadly liquid had leaked into the food. Drs. Hand, Gibbs and Jenkins were hastily summoned and after tne ad ministration of the proper antidotes Mr, Williams recovered. The remains of Phillip Bartron were taken to Waverly, N.

yesterday morning for interment. There Were no services held at the family residence on West Lackawanna avenue. Rev. F. Duty of the Hampton street M.

church accompanied the family and the remains to its nual resting place. At 7:30 clock the mourning party boarded a Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train for the place named. The 1 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wyatt of Nortn Sumner aveuue died on Thursday evening.

Tbe remains will be interred this afternoon at 'clock in Washburn street cemetery. The members of St. Brendan council No. 243, Young Men's institute, will parade the principal streets of Hyde Park and central city thiseveniog, head ed by tbe Lawrence band. Immediately after tbe procession on this side a balloon ascension will lake place.

Five tickets for the excursion to be run on Monday next to Lake Ariel under tbe society's auspices, wall be attached to the balloon, aud those securiug the tickets when it alights will be entitled to free passage to the lake on that day. Mrs. Margaret Hicks and son Francis of Edwards' court have returned fiom a brief stay in New York city. Mrs. Murray of Oxford street is visit ing relatives in Ireland Miss Jennie Sample of North Hvd Park avenue, who has beeuqulte ill dur.

ing the past two months, is convalescing, Mr. and Mrs. Will N. Chase, of North Bromley avenue, will leave today for Asbury Paris, to be gone several weeks, Mr. and Mrs.

George Hoffman and Miss Ballle Davis and brother Samuel of Ibis side, spent Thursday at Like Winola. A meeting of St. Cecelia's Ladies' Tern perance society was held last evening and delegates to a convention to be held shortly, elected. On August 7 an excursion will be run to New York city under the auspices of the alher JUatueW society. Mr.

Herbert Gregory, a druggist, spent yesterday in town. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Storrs of Scraoton street, has been brightened dv the arrival ot a promising biby boy, Elaborate preparations are being made by the members of the First Welsn Con gregational cburch of South Main avenue for its excursion to Lake Ariel on Tues day next. Rev.

Hugh Da vies of tbe Welsh C. M. church on South Main avenue, will preach his usual mouthy English sermon tomorrow morning at 10 clock. Mr. Camber W.

Evans will occupy the puipii ot me isumner avenue Presbyterian church tomorrow. Service iu the morning at 10 clock and at 6 in the evening. Sabbath school at 2 o'clock p. m. There will be a special meeting of Robert Morris Lodge of Ivorites this evening, at 1:60, to take action on the death of their late brother.

Prof. W. George Powell. At the regular meeting of the Repub lican League of the West Side, the fol. lowiug officers were elected: President.

Joseph D. Lewis; first vice president. Charles Diver; second vice president, William H. Phillips; secretary, Charles E. Daniels; financial secretary, William L.

Campion, and treasurer, William 11. Coons. Matters of importance were dis cussed. 1 he attendance was large and tbe meeting interesting. A daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. S. a. roweii, or jacsson street, on Thursday. VANDLING.

The Vandling hose companv will hold its seennd annual picnic Wednesday; July 17, on the Vandling grove. Many interesting ieatures will be provided, among others a parachute Jump by Prof. James J. Bracy, and a tug of war be tween the tug of war team of Scranton and a team of twelve picked from the orest City and Vandliug fire depart ments for a prize of $25. Refreshments will be served ail day on the grounds.

Dancing will commence at 1 p. m. with a full orchestra. Street cars run right by the grounds every half hour. A number of near by fire companies are expected to attend.

A number of our base ball enthusiasts took in the Carbondale vs. Lancaster game at Anthracite park Thursday. James Lece is confined to the house with an attack of rheumatism. OIdcUs i iltli Winding. HerrXoll, a mechanician of Berlangen, Germany, has constructed a clock warranted to run for 9,000 years without winding.

D. L. Golf, in this country, has in his ball an old fashioned clock which, so long asthe house is occupied, never runs down. Whenever the front door is opened or closed, the winding arruiiKorcents of the clock, vhich arc connected with the door by a rod with gearing attachments, are given a turn, so that persons entering aud leaving the house keep the clock constantly wound up. T.

ii. I' arrer of i resno, invented a clock, the only motive power of which, he alleges, is the gravitation of the earth, which keeps the clock running forever without winding. This clock consists of a plate glass dial suspended from the ceiling, and all the parts of it that are visible are the two hands, the pivot on which they swing and the dial. In 1840 J. Smith of Leeds, England, constructed a clock, the sole motor of which was electricity.

He lived to see this clock go for 50 years. Clocks are now mado to run five years with one wind ing. There is a clock in the Church of St. Quentin, Mayence, which is said to have stopped only once during a period of 500 years. Brooklyn Eagle.

Melting Metals In Water. The remarkable electrical experiments recently made in Berlin, in whjch a bar oj "Pore Baking Powder. Muufactottd originally by Cleveland Brothers, Albany. N. now by the Cleveland Baking Powder Company, Mew York.

has been used by American housewives for twenty five years, and those who have used it longest praise it Receipt book fice. Send stamp and address. Cleveland Baking Powder New York. iron was apparently melted by inserting it in cold water, have naturally stimulated further investigation on the same line. The apparatus used is a vessel of glass or porcelain, provided with a sheet lead electrode connected with the positive pole of a continuous current generator.

The vessel contains sulphuric acid and water. A flexible cable from the negative pole is connected to a strong pair of pliers with insulated handles. Taking in the pliers a piece of metal of any kind iron, for instance and immersing it in the acidulated water, the liquid is seen immediately in euuuiuon nearmne iron rod or plate, which latter is rapidly heated and brought to a dazzling white in a few seconds and soon begins to melt in sparklike drops. The heating is produced so quickly locally that neither the water nor the body of the metal rod has time to become hot bo rapid an evolution of heat means a tremendously high temperature. In a very short time as high as 7,000 degrees F.

has been developed. Boston Transcript. Be Was Proud of St. Louis. "You are as slow here as cold molasses in winter time," said a St.

Louis man the other evening as he pulled a big white silk handkerchief out of his pocket and spread it out. "You think St. Louis a little country town, don't you? But you are mistaken. Why, you can't do half in New York that we can do there. Look at this handkerchief, for instance," and he held it for inspection.

In tbe corner was phograpbed a cabinet size picture of four gentlemen seated about a table. They wore the peculiar skull caps of the Mystic Shrine, and in their hands were playing cards, and upon the table were stacks of chips. The St. Louis man was one of the number. "Look at that," he went on.

"Never saw anything like that here. It takes a St. Louis man to think of such things. Now, I suppose you think we westerners are a bad lot, don't you? Why, I am kept busy building jails to put eastern people in. We are not half so bad as you." He laughed heartily.

"When you are out my way, come and see me, I'll give you a good time, and when you go away you'll think St. Louis is the greatest city in the world as it is." He pulled out a cardca.se and handed me a pasteboard: 3 AS. J.LIGON. Vice President Paulus Jail Building; St. Louis, Mo.

"I'm a St. Louis man from the ground up, and St. Louis ought to have had the fair." New York Herald. The Atlantic Ocean's Bed. The floor of the Atlantic ocean is now al most as well known to the experts of the hydrographic bureaus of the world as the surface is to the most experienced navigators.

Its depths, currents, tides, have been carefully and systematically studied from Greenland and Spitzbergen to the great ice barriers of the antartic circle. I recently wrote Professor Forbes for some reliable data on ocean depths and quote below from a portion of his reply: "The general contour of the Atlantic's nndulating bed may now be regarded as pretty well determined. Scarcely any portion of its floor has a depth exceeding 30,000 fathoms or about miles, There is a remarkable exception to this last statement, however, in a wonderful sink or depression lying about 100 miles north of St. Thomas, an island off the coast of Af rica in the gulf of Guinea. "The outlines of this depression are sinr ilar to those of an old time river bed.

The Challenger expedition traced its meander ings for upward of 1,000 miles, finding por tions of it to be more than a mile deeper than the surrounding ocean, making the depth of the Atlantic at those points not less than 4X miles or about 3,875 fathoms." St. Louis Republic A Sunday ScTiool Guess. A small boy from the slums had been brought into the mission school, and for a couple of Sundays he had been instructed in the rudiments. Un the third Sunday he brought with him his brother William. To test his memory the teaeher began to go over the previous lessons.

"Who made you?" she asked. "God," he replied promptly. "And what else did God make?" The youngster studied a moment and looked around hopelessly till he noticed his brother. Then his face brightened. 'He made Bill, too, I guess," he answer ed, and William said "You bet." Detroit Free Press.

The most expensive fur is that of the black fox of Kamchatka. These animals are scarce and hard to kill, and a single skin sells for about $1,000. ARE YOU DEAF? DON'T YOU WANT TO HEAR? THE AURAPHONE will help yon if you do. It is a recen scientific invention to assist the hearing of any one noi duu aeni. iwn in mo ear it It invisible, ana does not cause the slightest discom fort.

It is to the ear what glasses are to the eye, an ear spectacle. As experienced Aurist win oe at toe Wyoming, scranton, on July 1, 2. 3. 4. and 6 from 9 a.

m. to n. whara thoy can be tested FREE OF CHARGE. THE A CB A PHONE 71S BfatropolUau Hid. (Madison Square), a.

A BIG CUT COTTON WISH DRESS GOODS. Good Dress Ginghams, reduced to 5c yd. "Toil du Nord" (iinghams reduced to So yd, from 10c yd. "Sea Island" Zephyr Ginghams reduced to 10c yd, from 12c yd. "Real Scotch phyr" Ginghams, 32 inches wide, reduced to 19o yd, from 25c yd.

Good duality Figured Dimitv reduced to 7c yd, from 10c yd. "Henley" Dimity, reduced to 13c yd, from 15c yd. Beautiful Figured Organdies (Gilberts) reduced to 7c yd, from 10c yd. Gilbert's Combed Yarn Organdies, re duced to 10c yd, from 13c. yd.

"Jaconette Plisse" reduced to 14c yd, from 17c yd. Creped Mulle Francais, reduced to 15c yd from 20c yd. Creped Two Toned Organdies reduced to 13o yd, from 17o yd. urimpauues reduced to lOcyd.from 12c yd. H.Kresky&Co 114 South Main Ave.

and Sure." WHY NOT Buy the latest style! It don't cost any more. It is just as serviceable. It is far more beautiful. The latest style in Bedroom Fuml' ture Is tbe Curly Birch; it is a Beautiful Wood; takes a high polish; Is strong and stays well in place. It can be seen at HULL New Furniture Store on Washing ton avenue, Next to the Presbyterian Church Col.

STEVENS. Tributes Samaritan to Good Salve. New YoltK, June 16th, 1895. Prof. L.

D'AouIno: Sir: A year ago I was called into Scranton on important business. At that time I was suffering with bleeding and itching piles, and further I would say the disease had become chronic In conversation with an old friend in your city, and talking about my trouble, he recommended tne use or your specinc "uooa Samaritan Salvo." I obtained a box from you and promised if it proved successful to send you a testimonial. In a few weeks after, I wrote to inform you I was getting better, and to order another jar; and before I used the half of it I was completely cured. I delayed sending you this testimonial to see if the disease would re appear; to my astonishment and satisfaction it am not reappear aua now i consider mysen inorouguiy curea. Your preparation is entitled to praise and conimendittion, and I trust that all afflicted similarly my have the benefit of its wonderful merit.

loursrespecuuiiy, F. A. STEVENS, Temple Court, N. City. Office Price building, druggists.

Salve for sale by all of Scranton. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 $270,000 $60,000 Profits, tSpecial attention given to business and per sonal accounts. Interest paid on time deposits. GREAT CLEW SUE OF CARPETS OIL CLOTHS IMEUMS MATTINGS LACK CURTAINS CHENILLE CURTAINS TAPESTRY CURTAINS WINDOW SHADES anfl WALL PAPERS CE3 CD (1 CLP PQ Remember this is a bona fide clearing cut price saie man room lor ran goods. J.

SCOTT INGLIS, 41V Lackawanna arenne. WHEN BUYING A Sewing rf Machine WHY NOT GET THE BEST A STANDARD Hi DOMESTIC 10NES HALL, Agents, SOA Lackawanna av. M9 'Sflwinff MftfthitlAfl rAnairjtr Alan rantAl vj uw wees or moniu. IHII CONNOLLY We offer for, a few days our SHIRT mr WAISTS Former price of which have been $2.00, $2 50 and At $1.50 Each. This is an.exceptional opportunity.

also offer to close r11 TTT 1 TTl waisis. rormer $15.00. IFAT prices were irom jb.ou to HALF PRICE. LADIES' WHPPEnS Made of the very latest wash materials, correct in style, fit and workmanship, at attractive prices. CONNOLLY WALLACE, 209 Washington opp.

Court House. THE PEERLESS (World's Fair Eaneciallv used for ironing children's clothinsr. Every mothor knows how difficult lti ta properly iron babies' cars, guimpes, sleeves, yokes, etc. Also conyonient for pressing ant small article. Length, 34 InoheB; depth, 6 inches.

Price, uncovered, $1.15. Covered with muslin and padded, 81.50. THE Continuation of 30 DAYS EXTENSION We must raise a balance of 5,346, and until then we will continue to sacrifice onr fine stock of IIHG.K8(I.H5'1I A new feature will be a DEPARTMENT For 31 on and Soys Ask to see onr Children's Fast Color Washable Suits, from .4 Jfl np Onr 15 00 Random Wool Suit I 2 49 Our $7.00 Suit 4 00 Fine Black Cheviot Snit 08 Our $10.30 Suit 5 49 Very fine $8.50 Black Cheviot Suits 5 48 Foreign Blue Double Breasted Sack Suits, cnest raorif or aergo nev iote. $13 25 "48 Fine Double Breasted English 114.50. Sale nrice 8 98 Fine all wool Cassimere Suit, consid ered cheap at $10 00 5 WS Men's Fine Worsted Suits in all tho latest cats in Sacks or Frocks, $10.

7o Sale price 6 98 $12.37 7 48 14.50 16.00 10 40 Our Fine Steel Gray all wool hair line Suit is a bargain at 14.W. Bala price 9 48 Very latest, Crape Cheviot Suit, French facings. $16.50. Sale Drice 10 4S Fine Blue Serge Suit 6 97 Clay Diagonal Coat and Vest, guaranteed all wool, $10.00. Sale 5 00 Long Pants Suits, sizes 14 to 18 $5.00 Sale price 2 98 Boys' Snit, $6.35.

Sale price 4 48 Boys' Suits, $8 35. Sale price 5 98 's Boston ,823 Lackawanna ofe 57 ml WALLACE entire stock of Ladies' fine out, about 25 ladies' high class iT TsM wa IRONING BOARD. Medal Awarded.) BABY BAZAAR. 610 Spruce Mtret Attachment Sale. GRANTED BY THE COURTS.

0s 1jOut crpwded stores add proof to the fact that the people of Scraoton realize the true state of affairs for they fcuoV a good thing when they see it. d3 if! (. a J. I Men's Trousers 50 Wen's Trousers 64 Men's Trousers. 74 Men's Trousers tw 'Men's Trousers 1 24 Men's Trousers 1 49 Men's Trousers 1 74 Men's Trou ers 1 Men's Trousers 2 34 Men's Tronsers 2 49 Men's Trousers 2 74 Men's Trousers 2 93 Men's Trousers 3 24 Men's Trousers 8 49 Men's Jean Trousers, warranted not to rip 75 The Dickson Manufacturing Company, SCRANTON AND WILEM BARBB, PA.

MANUf AOTTJRKIW Of Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTQW AND PUMPIXGi MACHINERY. uKNKRALornqa bosantox pa finest line of 8P0RTIN6 GOODS, 435 spruce st. A. FANCY HOME GROWN Red Raspberries, Black Raspberries, and Cherry Currants. Green Corn, Green Wax Beans, Peas, Cauliflower, Egg Plant, eto.

Pierce's Market. Summer Reading To suit everybody. A Large Stock. SplBirdid Assortment New and standard authors. An attractive assortment of Vacation Stationery Beidleman, 487 spruce st.

CHILDREN'S SUITS, SIZES 4 TO 13. Child's Snit Child's Suit Child's Suit 50 U5 75 Oil 35 50 Child's Suit 1 Child's Suit 1 Child's Suit 1 Child's Snit 1 75 Child's Suit 2 00 Child's Suit 2 25 Child's Suit 3 5D Child's Suit 8 00 Child's Suit 8 9C 300 see tbeui. styles of boys' suits to select from at prices well, come and ClotRing House, Avc Horanton, I' a. RIDE THE HIGHEST OF HIQH GRADES THE STERLING Only finest wheels of their class sold at my store. Guns and Fishing Tackle in tha city, W.

Jupisch LINDLEY CO. NEW MARKET, 126 Washington Avenue, PRICE BUILDING. FULL LINE OF MARKET GOODS. THE 6CRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK AND TILE MANUFACTURING MAKERS Of Shale Paving Brick and Building Brick Office: 330 Washington arxnne Nay Auk, P. K.

A W. T. B. B. M.H.DALE.

Sales Agent, Scranton,.