davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
WHITE DUCK SKIRTS.

nicely made. only 81.
The Mixed COvert-Cl0th Suits, Skirts, and
Jackets. Last week we ran short OF
sizes. but here they are again on sale
at 81 So; regular price S2.15.
Linen and Blue Duck suits. skirts are 0
yards wide. only SIS. They are not
last seasons style offered at reduced
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Z&e9IoUS- GW SEfo0oS
DYING. SOOTHING. ETC.

49, j Pyle Richmond Steam-Dye
hs Richmond. Va:
Madame I take pleasure in say
it ..e work done by you for the Soldiers
,. "ds done in a most satisfactory
Tor which We thank you.
eiA yours truly
". G. STRONACH.
Raleigh. y. c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
GREAT MATING PURCHASE.

me u the most fortunate Mating deals
ever made was consummated by US
last Thursday. The goods were ship
ped TO a large New York tea-importing
house. so as TO make a full cargo, and,
not understanding the nature OF Mat
tings, they became slightly wrapper
stained by being placed In a careless
position. The goods are absolutely
perfect in every other way. and con-
sist of Linen and Grass warp. They
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
HATS DYEp-rr,Turus CLEANED.

,. and Gontlemens Hats Bieached
lit't ald MADE in the latest shapes.
Feathers Cleaned, ColOred. and
49,. no. 20 cast Broad street. second
"' ".s1it JAMES f.. THURSTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

seashore; and at, night the visitors
Will be taken 20 Harrison Park. where
an open-alr vaudeville performance VIII
be given.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
Young MEMS LONG-PANTs SUITS.

BALANCE OF STOCK TO BE CLOSED
OUT DURING THE DISSOLUTION.
st Do 10. ~. rs. 70 years. Atwood Fancy
o-.ta sold from s. TO s.. now S.l9.
~ 10. and II only Of $50 Suits now
A'.t- THAN 800 MEMS STRAW HATS
AT ALMOST HALF OF REGULAR
-.--LH-I4 10 a4r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
PERSON AL.

pf,.r,,. dcnoc. HOGGATT & CA
~ HLhs oldest law firm IN Oklahoma,
~, lrn Offices at i0s Fulton street,
w" 4oik city. Established 1859.
my 3.Su12t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
EDUCATIONAL.

French. Spanish. End Italian Languages
taught. Excellent knowledge OF eithes
language In three months, Terms mode
rate. Address CAMPOBEILO. care %
w. d. Moses & Co.. Main street.
my i7-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
COTTON DRESS sTUFFs.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Sales OF Muslin Underwear during the
past FIVE months were fair fortune
more than the sales OF the five months
before There was reason for 1t. Kept
looking thinking, learning. Improved
what had been best. Half the women
in Richmond have been satisfied be-
fore Now all women can be suited.
Dainty Muslin Underwear, that make
hOme-sewing seem almost wasteful
extravaganza. Brought 20 the first
door they are In a lump. Every Cor
set-Cover In the house-sOme are l5c.,
some Csc, some &c, some 5Oc., some
75c. Just think one week ago they
were Just double asking price.
800 Ladies' Muslin and Cambria Skirts,
some trimmed with Hamburg, some
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
LADIES, CRASH SUITS.

There IS style OF the highest order in
these Linen Crash Suits. which have
lust arrived from one OF the most
careful tailors We know. New open
Blazer jacket, very full skirt. and
every other fashionable detail exc
cuted I'm the best manner, 80 suit.
racsrfiQr Urfcq 50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

You will wonder at the price after exam
lining the superb workmanship.
Black Diagonal skirts, full yards wide.
lined with rustllng cambria, Yelveteen
binding 1880 instead OF s..
Ladies' Black Figured Slcilian Skirts,
Sl75, instead OF $50.
Heavy Plain Black Sicilian Skirts, made
as you would have your own dress
maker 10 make them. 81, instead of 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

cannot be equalled by any Richmond
house. There are ll9 rolls lef. of the
lot
CONB EARLY MONDAY FOR THEM.
WHITE GOODS.
Plain White India Linen. SC. yard;
worth Sc.
White Corded Pique. i2tkc.; worth &C.
Plain Persian Lawn, l2izc. instead OF &C.
White Dimity, Check and Stripe, Elacs
yard
Colored Dotted Muslin Pink. Blue. and
Yellow, 4Oc. a yard instead OF &c.
White Organdie. 25c. a yard.
Colored Organdie, Pink, Nile. Blue. and
Yellow, 25c. a yard.
Fine French Organdie. zoe. quality. Sc
Pure White Linen Lawn. 25c. a yard.
20c. India Linen. Monday i2izc
French Nainsook, fs inches wide, &c.
FOUR SPECIAL BARGAINS MONDAY
IN PARAsOLs AND UMBRELLAS.
Ladies' 26-inch Twilled silk Gloria, 81
worth $40
Ladies' 2e-inch Twllled silk Gloria, sih
trimmings and some Dresden trim
mIngs. SIS.
White Parssols, for seaside. 75c.
Children's Parasols, 25c.
BABY-CARRIAGEs.
We are compelled 10 close the stock en-
tirely out by June 18th, for our en-
tire new line OF Carpets Will be ready
TO exhibit. Now, IL YOU want to buy
carriage cheaper than you ever will
again, give us "A show
MONDAY DLACK-DREss GOODS DAY.
Plain Sicllian at 50c.. instead OF 75c.
Figured Sicilan. 50c., instead OF CSC.
46-inch All-WoOl Plain Black Serge. 6oc.s
worth SOC.
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT..
Hold-Fast Belt-clasp. 10c.. for leather or
Silk Belts.
Leather Belts, 10 to pc.
Shirt-Waist Sets. &c.
Sterling Silver Sets, &c.
New line OF Slde-Combs, 8 TO Is.
Crinkled Crepon, The, instead OF l0c.
Check Muslin, &C., instead Of Sc
TABLE LINEN AT GREATLY RE.
DUCED PRICES.
See three tables for these bargains-maid
hOor-to the front.
Porch Shades all sizes.
Hammocks. SOC.
Sewing Table, 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

Old Papers for sale at this ONCE. la2-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
MEMS UNLAUSDERED
WHITE SHIRTS.
pIACK RIBBED HOSE.

As carefully cut and made as the best
custom shirt. New York mills muslin,
closed front, fine three-ply linen bo-
som and wristbands. full felled seams,
lar button-holes. SOC. each; regular
price soc.
White Aprons. superior quality IN every
respect, l3c., instead OF 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
SUMMER CORsETs.
LADIES, DRESS SKIRTS.

100 pairs OF Lightweight Summer Cor
sets. with double rom ana si s6 s'eeis'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

60 Mems Mems, suits suits q Blue ,o medium S2.S5
100 Mems Black Diagonal Suits, . Oh
light weight sizes 81 TO 40.
200 Mems Black cheviOt Suits. 3.45
all Sizes. .......... ..........
100 Mems Medium-W Weight Light
Color Suits salt ,a 40 and pepper 4.15
One lot Mems odds and Ends
suits; w vert from 50 to SIS all 4.9S
100 Mgn.s AIN A;woo ond Pa9nSekbuFn 6.55
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
TUupLEs IN DRESS sTUFFs.


A day of money losing-maybe seVeral
days Of it-depends upon your prompt
ness IN carrying off these stuffs we
have too much OF. The store That
maintains leadership must proVide
lavishly and iavshness means enough
and something to spare. Loss of pro-
fits, TO be sure; often a loss or Soou
slice os the actual money paid Tor
them. T.,
Beige Mixtures OF Gray, Brown, Car
net, and Blue.
At 87c, from 75c., Morie Homespun, In
Tan, Brown, and Green;
At 45c., from 75c., Blue Sicilian:
At 5Oc., from 75c., Cream Mohair.
At 6Oc.. from 81. 10 pieces OF handsome
Snowflake Scotch Mixtures.
At nc, from 42c, SILK and Wool Broken
Checks, only 3 pieces. so We cannot
promise to reach all.
COTTON DRESS sTUFFs.
Yankee wit scores another triumph We
have seen French-made cottons
brought to America and printed.
though French printers OF textiles have
held the lead for years. Rail- Well
be making the fabric here before long!
And from these American cotton-goods
makers and printers comes scores OF
dainty thin stuff-lawns, for want OF
other name, though unusual Lawns
and daintier Dresden designs Linen
colorings-the whole gamut OF Summer
please; Y l-2c.
Dmities at 1-2c., instead Of l6c.
pimities at &c, instead of II l-2c.
HANDSOME LAWNS, 3 l-2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
boys SUITS.

Such selling OF Boys washable Sailor
Suits is new, even here. Such values
haven't been given I'm any other store
you know. A boys suit must be well
made, or it's useless--made for the
boy 10 be free and active In. We have
not so many OF these suits. So we will
not start the selling until 10 o'clock,
so as TO give all wanters ample OPP
portunity 20 get here. Suits at 75c.
and 81 that sold for SIPS and Si.5O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
WnAPPERs AND mousE GOMNs.

To-day's selling begins with a table full
of odds and Ends in Wrappers. TO be
sold for 7jc. Made OF fine percale,
with yoke back, Vatican pleat. full
ness from neck In front. Bishop
sleeves and skirt IL yards wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
nIAcI1 DREss-GoODs.
BABY-CARRIAGEs.

one each of WHITNEY BABY-CAR-
RACES 10 be closed out as follows
Nt... Iufaloguo price Dissolution Price
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

St.iHNS AoSS, ptlSC elt SOtu LUZ - uhu
Ladies' White Ribbed Vests. with ribbon
In neck. loo, instead Of l9c.
READ
THE TOWERS ADVERTISEMENT.
1T Is VERY INTERESTING.
White or Butter-Color Valenciennes
IL 1-2c. dozen yards. instead OF 25c.
SHIRT-WAISTs.
Think OF It, We've devoted part OF the
third floor 10 Shrt-Walst selling.
Shirt-Waists from the Troy Shirt
Waist Company. and from every
maker worth while.
At 50c.--Shirt-Wais Of Percale, checked
and striped effects, Numbered collars
and cuffs.
At 65c-Shirt- Waists OF Percule. figured
. or striped, edged with White braid,
Numbered collars and cuffs, would be
considered good value at 81.
At .7jc.-Linen-Color Waists, instead OF
s125.
At SSc.-Plain White India-Linen and
Mourning ShirtWaists. worth sl.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

See three tables for these bargains-mai
flOor-to the front.
Porch Shades. all sizes.
Hammocks. Soc
Sewing Table, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31

$50 Fancy Mixtures Mems Pants. Light
Color, Blue Stripes. and Gray Mixtures
lSc. Hundreds OF other Pants at pro-
lportlonately low prices We will add to
this sale.
200 dozen Mems iso0th Linen CUFFS az
zoe. per half dozen.
200 dozen Mems 19Ooth Linen Collars at
|5oc. per half Dozen
200 dozen Mems Negligee Shirts at 80
leach.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT.
ID. n ii. Co. Proceeds Against Trac.
ton Co.'S.

bs ~ He SOs I.tOCceuS Against trace
ton Co.'S.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal
company, through Jessup 4 Jessup.
yesterday secured from Judge Archibald
rule compelling the Lackawanna VAL
ley traction company and the Oily
phant Suburban Traction company to
show why an attachment for contempt
should not issue against them for dis
obeying an injunction restraining them
from interfering with the property of
the plaintiff in Olyphant. The rule is
made returrable Dec. II, before Judge
Gunster.
On July IA an injunction was granted
preventing the traction companies
from crossing the Delaware and Hud-
son steam OF gravity tracks. on Ju,y
2S. at the hearing, the injunction was
dissolved "only SO far as the same re-
strained the said defendants from
crossing at grade the tracks of the
said PLAINTIFFS gravity road"
Now, 1t Is alleged by Martin Grip
pen, detective of the Delaware and
Hudson company, that the defendants
are about to stretch II wire over the
Hudson and Dunmore street crossings,
at which points they were cnjoincd
from interfering with the plaintiff 5
property. The petition alleges that
this wire would interfere with the
telegraph wires of the plaintiff and en-
danger the lives of its employees.
The purpose of the traction compa-
MES is to operate their road on either
side of the crossings and transfer pas
scngerS across the tracks. They claim
that unless they are permitted to run a
continuous wire they will have to build
three different power houses to supply
the three sections of the line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
FARMERS ECT OFFICERS.
Next State COn. h Will be Held at
Will, NSpOrt.

b The seventh annual state council Of
the Farmers Alliance which convened
Tuesday morning in common council
chamber of city hall, came to a close
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
next state council will meet in Will
Transport a year hence.
The names of the officers chosen for
the ensuing term are as follows: Presi-
dent, w. A. Gardner, of Andrews Set
tlement. Potter county: Vice-prcsident,
Miss Viola Miller. of Waynesboro,
Franklin county: secretary and busi-
ness agent. w. u. Bricker, of Cogans
Station, Lycoming county; treasurer,
Andrew Story, of Aeadville, Craw-
ford county; lecturers. Mrs. Laura
Brooks, of Potter county; II. Nj. Om-
wake, of Franklin county, and w. r.
kimer. of Susouehanna county; cX-
eCutive committee. G. w. Kilmer, of
Bradford county: O. +. Berger, of
Berks county; j. j. Miller, Of Franklin
county. ana A. J. Robinson, of Green
vile. Mercer county.
The farmers speak in the highest
terms about the hospitality of the peo-
pl. of Scranton and its progressive
spirit. They carry away with them
pleasant recollections of the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
CIR ZEN RIDGE.

The rooms occupied by the ladies Of
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church.
1929 Sanderson avenue, Were Well filled
last evening by their many friends,
who gathered to buy Christmas gifts
and to partake of fine supper which
the ladies of that church always serve.
The rooms were prettiiy decorated
The candy booth seemed to be the GEN.
ter of attraction. AS to the quality
and quantity it bespoke great deal
for Miss Matte Potter. who had it in
charge. The sale and supper will be
continued this evening.
Little Nellie Wahl, who was severe
ly injured by fall a couple of weeks
ago, has entirely recovered.
At the meeting of the Ladies' Mis-
sionary society of the Baptist church
held yesterday afternoon a short pro-
gramme was rendered which consist
ed Of a vocal duet by Misses Hattie
and Eiiie Calendar and addresses by
Mrs Weed and Mrs. &. W. Pritchard
In the evening the ladies served tea to
the friends of the cause. The evening
was spent very socially,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
DESPERATE YOUNG MEN.
Elected from n Hotel They Make an
Effort to Fire Ii.

Tuesday night Morris Powers and
four companions entered the hotel of
William Mellevitch at Jermyn, broke
the door and windows and hurled chairs
and cuspadOrs about. When the pro-
prietor objected they threatened to kill
him.
Eventually they We're elected from
the place and then they gathered Il lot
of paper and wood which they piled
against the side of the hotel. This
dcne they fired the intlammahle mater
ial with the evident intention of burn
ing down the building. The fire was
extinguished before any real damage
was done.
Mr.. Mellevitch came to this city and
sMore out warrant for the arrest Of
the Iive men before Alderman Millar.
They were arrested yesterday and each
entered bali I'm the sum of $500 before a
justice of the peace at Jermyn to an
swer at court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
THE EARTENDER'S DANCE.
Their Third Annual Held at Turner
Hall Last Night.

Turner hall was never more prettily
decorated than it was last night on the
occasion of the third annual ball of the
Eartender's association. The miXolo-
gists didn't conduct the affair for gain
ana us they at any rate have no regard
for expense nothing was left undone
to make 1t d grand success. Pretty
booths We're erected for the dispensing
of refreshments and they We're quite
as much irequented rs the dancing
space.
Bauer's full orchestra furnished the
music. The management of the affair
was under the direction of the officers:
John iamford. president: Joseph Dwy-
er, vice president; L. T.. Martin, seCre
tary. John J. kcegan. treasurer. They
We're assisted by committee consisting
of 4. ]. Roche, James DNlalley, Thomas
+. o. Brien, l.. l.. Moran, George Gala
han and Thomas May. All the mem
bers of the association We're attired in
white duck coats.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
OLCOTT THE SWEET SINGER.
Drew Large Audience to the FrOth.
iuyham Inst Night,

There is no doubt about Chauncey OIL
cotts popularity in Scranton. People
may or may not believe that he is the
greatest singing Irish comedian on the
stage today but all must agree that as
drawing card Chauncey's place is up
in the first row.
He appeared at the Frothingham last
night in "Mavourneen' as a benefit for
the Scranton Bicycle club and the cap
acity of the house was tested to its
utmost. Every seat was taken and
many had To be contented with stand
ing room.
"Mavourneen" the drama i'm which
Mr.. Olcott was seen last night is not a
new one to theater-goers. 1t has been
seen here before many times but never
To better advantage than it was last
night for very competent company
supports the star. Mr.. OlcOtt was in
good voice last night and sang Molly
O." The Aud Countric," "Mavour-
necn." Ring the Bells" and she and
| Together with a Sweetness and
sympathetic feeling that called forth
rCpea ted enCOreS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
DUNMORE POLITICAL
REFORMERS MEET
Six Hundred Persons Entertained in
Odd Fellows Hall.
GOOD GOVERNMENT THE OBJECT
Harmony Legion Club, Recently Or.
gnniZed, is PrOspcrins md the
Members Celebrated Its Growth
Along with Relations and Friends.
President Andrew e. Allen De.
livcrcd an Interesting Address on
the Work They Are Engaged in.

Dunmore has n political reform or
ganization containing about three hun
drSd members, who style themselves
the Harmony Legion club. The birth
of the club was recent but according
to Il statement made i'm the address of
its president, Andrew c. Allen, the min
ing engineer Of the Pennsylvania Coal
company, at an entertainment conduct
ed by the legion last night, its strength
is already great, it is growing and it's
power seems destined to be felt in
Dunmore politics.
The entertainment was held in Odd
Fellows hall and was attended by about
siN hundred persons. The programme
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
FOOLED THE LANDLORD.
Manager Of Sweet Leaves of Sham.
rock Company an Arttul Fellow.

The proprietor of the Exchange hotel.
of Minersville, Schuylkill county, was
I'm this city Wednesday night for the
purpose of collecting bill of $50 from
the manager of the Sweet Leaves of
Shamrock" company which played in
this city this week.
The landlord had warrant for the
arrest of the manager and he was de-
termined to collect his $50 or prevent
the company from leaving the city. The
suave manager assured the landlord
that his bill would be paid and told him
TO be at the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western station at 1890 yesterday
morning and he would get his money
At 1910 the company left for Bing-
hamton and when the landlord arrived
at 1890 and discovered the manner in
which he had been tricked he was
furious. He hunted up special officer
Jack" Tierney but even Jacks" ac-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
HILARITY AT DAVIS ThEATER.
Charles 4. LOder and COMPANY Give
Entertaining Performances.

Charles a. I.Oder, n man who has
many natural claims as Il German dia-
lect comedian, ard his company of
specialists gave "Hilarity' yesterday
afternoon and last evening at Davis
theater. The man who wrote the farce
disclaims any deliberate attempt to
make Il plot: he only tried to concoct
something funny and the audience yes
terday thought that he was successful.
The show is really pleasing. Loder,
himself, is amusing at all times and
his songs are sung in Loder's own pecu-
liar way. In the third act there is
very funny scene called "McFaddens $
Row of Flats" Specialties. and clever
ones too, are given by Harry Clarke
and the girls OF the company dance Il
number of up-to-date figures "Hilar-
ity" will be given today, and tomorrow,
afternoon and evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
ELOPED TO OXFORD, N. j.
The Marriage Annulled Criminal
Suit Against the Groom.

Charles Bacon and Emma Dyer We're
married this week in oxford, N. j.
The groom is II years old and Il son of
n. G. Bacon the printer, and the bride
is Is years old and her mother resides
i'm kress!er court.
y few weeks ago Bacon was arrest
ed on Il warrant issued by Alderman
Howe charging him with betraying the
girl Their marriage had disposed of
the case and the suit was yesterday
withdrawn. The young couple went
unawares to New Jersey and We're made
lIn1 and wife
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
PRESIDENT ALLEN SPEAKS.

PRESIDENT ALLEN SPEAKS.
After an overture by the Harmony
Legion orchestra the president deliver
ed an address in which he accorded a
hearty welcome to the ladies, and in
the following words told something of
the Harmony organizations:
We have been very successful so
far. Cur membership now numbers
somewhere in the neighborhood of 800
with bright prospects of securing Il
membership of GOO before our first ami
Nersary. The object and purpose. of our
organization is to influence all good
citizens of the borough of Dunmore, re-
pardlcSs of their political faith, to as
sist in bringing about Il better govern
ment, by electiDg proper officers To fill
the Offices of the borough and to take
such other political action as shall be.
from time to time thought proper by
this organization, and thereby exert
the most potent influence for good gov
ernment. Any citizen over the age of
Il years, of good moral character, and
who is in sympathy with the movement
for better government of this borough
may become a member" The address
was closed with the expressed hope
that a plan would be adopted for q
club benevolent fund.
AMERICAN FLAGS ABOtN ND.
President Aliens remarks We're ac-
corded hearty applause.
q The hall was generously decorate
with American flags and bunting and
above the stage was suspended ban
ner bearing the greeting "Welcomc.'
Besides President Allen. there were
present the following officers of the
club: Vice President. Mark Simpson;
secretary, Charles p. Savidge, and
treasurer Byron Brady.
The well arranged entertainment was
received with considerable favor. There
were vocal selections by the club quar-
tette, John Marshall, Thomas Thomas.
Robert Pittack and Thomas Matthias;
a solo by Thomas Thomas; piano duet
by Misses Simpson and Correll: ruci-
tation by Miss SaXton, tenor solo by
MIR. Jones. violin solo by Miss Elsie
Powell, solo by Miss Grace Powell, rec
itation by Miss Julia Myers, solo by
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
DON'T BE FOOLED

by the representations of the willy
advertising solicitor who decrirs
the honest efforts of The Tribune
to protect the advertising fraternity
from the Shoulish desires of some
newspapers to make up losses of
the dull months by hoodwinking
their advertisers during the holiday
season. We are not believers in this
kind of rot, and propose to continue
our system on its merits. The
money spent for advertising i'm the
regular editions of The Tribune
bears fruit Immediately.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-12-11
BIG FAILURE IN JERMYN.
Executions to the Amount of Sli,.
li..71 Issued Against {. l.. Bell.

Deputy Sheriff r. j. Price will today
attach the coal and lumber interests Of
G. l.. Bell, of Jermyn, against whom
executions We're yesterday issued to
the amount of SHEET. In addition to
this there We're large number of judg
mcnt notes entered up by minor credit
ors.
The execution creditors are LaCka-
wanna Hardware company, s5,14277
Luther Keller and Charles McMullen.
$4,000; Charles McMullen and Luther
Keller, $4,000.