The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, May 30, 1894, Page 5, Image 5
I 1 THK bCUAHTON TlllJilJNJi-WEDliESDAY MOliNLNtt. MAi JiU, 18H4. FOR ONE WEEK Wc will sell our enliro stock of Kew and Stylish TRIMMED IIATS at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Come and see them at NEWMAN'S 303 SPRUCE STREET. DON'T Havo your ror.l.AllS starched in tho old way, when yon can have thum dOM with soft, pliable Buttonholes tor TWO CENTS BACK Lackawanna THE LAUNDRY Norrman& Moore FIRE INSURANCE 120 Wyoming Avenue We are showing new designs in printed IRISH LAWNS, JACONET, DIMITY and PONGEE. 415 Lacka. Avenue. BARGAIN NO 3, We Will Offer for a Few Day? Fine Moquette Rugs at $2 01. These Rugs Have Never Been Sold for less Than $3.00. '27 Wyoming Ave. CITY NOTES. A polico drill was conducted nt tho ar mory yesterday afternoon. Thomas Aubrey, the burltoao who will sinf; at the Frothius;hain at the Griffin post entertainment Wednesday night, has e S-uporb voice. The Columbia Volunteers who will take part in the entertainment at tho Frothing ham Wednesday eveniug, are in them selves a great card. Miss Lea Heath, who has delighted Scriintonians with hor lectures on art, will Kive a stirring recitation at the Frothing hain Wednesday evening. Miss Annette Reynolds, the contralto who will ling at the Grand Army enter tninment at tho Frothinghsm Wednesday evening, is a spleudid vocalist. There will be free races at the Driving fnrk this afternoon in which Ktovie, Bob ngersoll, and other well ltnown trotters will be given an opportunity of showing what they can do. Colonel Baxter who will deliver the or ation at tho rrothingham Wednesday evening, is not only a most eloquent Fpeaker, but a finished orator as well. Do not full to hear him. Tha weekly Wednesday ovoning prayor and conference ineetiug of tho Fim Pres byterian church will be omitted this week in order to allow the members of tho church to attend the Decoration Day ex ercises. The demand for those twenty uumhers of the popular '-America" portfolios con tinues to keep a largo force of clerks on the jump; but all orders will bo iillod promptly. One dime a number; monoy or stamps. No coupon necessary. This evening at Htuio Hall the drama, "A Confidential Clerk," will bo presented by tho Father Whitty's Dramatic company for the bonetit of Progressive Assembly, Knights of Labor, beginning at S o'clock. A social will conclude the dramatic fea ture. Open All Night at Lohmau's Spruce street. " COURT HOUSE NOTES. Court adjourned yosterday until 9.30 o'clock Wednesday morning. It. T. Black, jr., was yesterdav regis tered as a law student. He will pursue his studies In the office of ox-Judie P. P. Smith. E. J. Jordan, a member of tho Tunkhan nock bar, was yesterday admitted to prnctlce it) the courts of Lackawanna county. When tho case of J. N. Remmington against T. F. Leonard was called in cjurt yesterday, the plaiutiiT did not answer, and a non-3Uit was accordingly allowed. Attachments wero issued yesterday for Dr. Kelly and A. Mitchell, defaulting wit nesses In tho case of John G. Jennings against the Lehigh Valley Railroad com pany. McQrarah & Thomas, druggists, were yesterday permitted to appeal, upon the furnishing of ,50 bail, from the decision of Alderman Post convincing them of Bell ins soda water on Sunday. Jnmes Doyle, Patrick Feeloy, John Cresas, Mtchuel Neo andCliarles G.Decker were on order of the court discharged from jail whore they had been confined awaiting the action of tbo grand jury, which failed to ilnd truo bills against them. Don't forget that Reinhart's market is the cheapest place in tho city for all kinds it eatables, , Dr. A. E. isunn, having openod his of-' flees in the Bnrr building, Washington avenne, will resume tho practice of hie profession, where he will be glad to serve Lis old patrons and public in general. MEMS t HAKE CARPETS Williams & McAnulty I THE Services at tbe Cemeteries of the City This Morning, PARADE IN THE AFTERNOON It Will Be an Imposing Demonstra tionIn the Evening Patriotic En tertainments Will Be Given by the Colonel Monies and Ezra Griffin Posts of the Grand Army of tho Republic. Memorial day will be fittingly ob served in this city today. Yenr by year the custom of making beautiful the gravel of tho nation's houored dead obtains it firmer place in the hearts of peoplo generally. This morning detachments of Ezra Griffin and Colonal Monies posts of the Grand Army of the Republic will visit the cemeteries of the city, in which the bodies of anion soldiers Imvo been laid to rest, and with loving hands lav thtir off rings of tl iwers on the graves of their old comni les in arms and p'nnt Above their ash"s a minntiueof the 11 ig that they assisted in preserving unsullied. Services sp nproprint to tbe day will also bo hold in each cemetery. Among those who will deliver eulogies nt these services nre tho following: Soldtoro' plot At Forest Hill, ltev. N. F, SUIil and At torney C. W. Dawson; Washburn Street cemetery, Hov. A. W. Cooper; Hyde Park CathoMo cemetery, Ituv, f. J. McMunus; Duumore cemetery, Rev. J. C. Loacock ; Dunmore Catholic cem tery, R?v. M. IV Donlan; Pittstou Are- nueotmetery, Rev. August Lang 1 St. Mary's German Catholic cemetery. Rev. George Stoppor. At nil of theso c.jmelri"s tho exn'cise'j will bo of a religions and patriotic character. PARADI I.N THE AFTERNOON. There will bo nn imposing parade in tho afternoon in which tho vet"rans of tho city, Thirteenth regiment, HoaB of Veterans and other organizations will pnrticipate. F. J. Amedeo will be the chief marshal and Frank V. Martin, chief of Staff, The parade will stsrt promptly at 2 30 p. m and pass ovor the following route: Adams avenue to Lackawanna, to Frtnklio, to Linden street, to Wash ington avenue, to Gibson street. Coun termarch iind dismiss 011 court house square. When tho head of the columu reaches Vino street on the connter march. the first division will form Hue on Washington avenue to render honor to tho second division which will then take the lead, the first division taking the place of the second division iu pass ing in review. Tho parade will be reviewed from the steps of the municipal building by Mnyor W. L. Connell, officers of the p;irade and invited guests. The parade will move in four divisions, the first b-ing composed o? the Thirteenth regi ment, and the second of the veterans and the Sins of Veterans. LXERCISES FOR THE EVENING In tbe evening the Colonel Monies Pest will give an ontertainuient nt the Yonng Men's Christian Association ball, nt which Attorney A. J. Colborn will deliver an address and Miss Susan E Dickinson road an original poem. There will in addition be a fino pro gramun of vocal and instrumental mu sic. The Ezra Griffin Post will give an entertainment at the Frothiugham theater in the evening, at which the following programme will be rendered! "Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground," Solo by Miss Annette Reynolds Chorus by Comrades mid Audience. "The Soug of Hybrlsf, the Cretan," Elliot Thomas Aubrey Recitation, "Keeuan's Charge," Miss Lea Heath "La Zingarella" Luzzi Miss Reynolds. Oration Colonel A. E. Baxter "Marching Through Georgia," Solo by Miss Reynolds Chorus by Old Soldiers and Audience. Spectaculur Drill, Tho Columbia Volunteers The Charge, tho Battle, Victory, Columbia Commanded by Lieut. Hugh Frnney. Seats are now on sale ut Powell's musics store. Mirny eivic and independent military organizations will decorate the grave's eft" departed members this morning. MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES. Thy Wers Held at the High School Yosttrday Morning. Exercises commemorative of Memo rial Day were participated in yester day from 11 to 1 o'clock by both classes of the high school in tho Liberty hall rooms. The numbers presented con sisted of essays, recitations, instru mental music, orations, etc., and were enjoyed by many visitors. The programme was as follows: Wnllncs Moser and Mr. Cooper, or ationi; Miss Edna Kent, original pi em . Miss Mabel Ross, Miss Mabel Riddel, Miss Mary Dnrcan, Edwiu Wbittumoro and Thomas Donaboe, essays; Miss Cailyon, Miss Maud Sny der, Miss Fitzpatrick and Miss R.hel Powoll, recitations; William Morris and Emerson Owens, declamations; Wallace Moser, Emerson Owens, Ed win and Charles Whittmore, vocal quartette; Miss Effle Thompson and Miss Lilah Josephs, vocal duutt; Miss Mary Harris and Miss Katia Fi'z Patrick, piano dnott; William Roberts and Victor Wenzel, piano dnett. The programme was Interspersed with chorus singing by the school. Exjroises at No. 3 f chiol. Many of tho parents of the pupils of No. 8 school witnessed Decoration day exercises nt the school yesterday afternoon. Tho pro grainmo was conducted by Mrs. D. K. Rennimnn and Miss A. Keisel as follows: March, Miss Maud Stern; recitation, Miss Mary Christophel; violin aud organ, Fred Emu and George Fruehan; recitation, Miss Flora Wortbamor; dialogue, Misses Lizzie Daly, Annie Kennedy, Mayda Up per, Russel Bliss ond Willio Huester; violin and organ, John Schneider aud Willie Schank; rocitation. Claude Coon; piano solo, Miss Maude Stern; recitation, John Connell; violin and organ, Frod Egen and George Fruehan; dialogue, Misses Loua Dreischor, Ebiu Edwards, Anna Dawson, Katie Hastings, Rolnhold S.iur. Exirclies at No. 0 Fohool. Exercises of a patriotic character were held at No. 9 school at Pine Broik yester dav afternoon In which children of tin different departments participated. The exercises wore under the direction of Principal M. M. Jor.lon. A feature of tho exercises wa3 the violin playing of Mary Lally, a little miss of only 0 years of age. Her executions with tho bow was remar k ably clever. Signed a Vordiot. The coroner's jury in tho case of the death of Patrick McNumura, met in Coroner Kelly's office lait evonlug and signed a verdict to tho effect thai the boy came to hU death 011 account of a trip of cars gettinc awav from the control of the driver In the Von Storch mino. Shay Have G me Sown That Is prices at Guernsey Brothers, OBSERV A MOST SUCCESSFUL RECITAL. Mie Catherine Parker Made a Very Favorable Impression. Miss Catherine Parker last evening made her debnt on the professional stage as an elocutionist, ut the Yonng Men's Christian Association h all before an audi euce limited only by the ea paoity of tbo ball. The audience was composed of Scran -ton's most Cultured people and the kindly enthusiasm with which Miss Parker was ushered into her chosen career, but presaged the success which must surely attend this young artist's life. Of pleasing delivery, with a thor ough appreciation of her author's thought and of most magnetic presence, J.ii-'.i Parlor is possessed of the ele ments which must impress critics of tin nicest appreciation. Tho most successful, perhaps, of Miss Parker's readings was Austin Dohson's beautiful ''Revolutionary Relic " This was given with a clear comprehension of tbo moaning of the poet and with a strength and delicacy that was plousing not to friends alone but to ull lovers of tho best forms of elocution. This was but 0110 of the numbers and is but an example. Iler selections ranged from nnrsory rhymes, through comedy to tragedy, and all were given with a most grati fying ability. Of those whose nssisted Miss Parkor one can but say that they with Miss Parker formed a qmrtotte of young women who were artists. Miss Kite Hull Dundy is a pianist of depth of feeling aud technique. In spite of tho considerable drawback of a poor piano, her work was most universally pleas ing. Her rendering of "Lutzow's Wild Jagd" by Kullack, was beautiful and elicited unbounded applause. Miss Bessie Dundy, tho violinist, played with a most delightful ubandon though guided by a sure knowledge, and iu the execution of Godord's "Concerto Romantique" car ried ull hearts with her. The violin music was a strong feature of the en tertainment. Helen Hoice-Hunslckor sang in a clear, dramatic voice several beautiful selections, and with tho other young ladies completed nn eveni ng of real en joyment. The General Opinion. "The TnutuNE is the best morning paper reaching our rooms," Thus writes tho socretary of the Young Men's Social clnb of Archbald. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES MEETING. Resolution R qiestinir Poor Board's Aid Was Passed. President Ripple presided at last night's meeting of the directors of the lioard of Associated Charities. The other members present were, T. J. Moore. W. T. Smith, J. R Cohen, W. G. Thomas, T. J. Kelly, E. J. Lynett, Luther Keller, John Gibbons and tbe secretary, Rev. Rogers Israel. The treasurer's report showed a bal ance of $182 00 on hand, and $100 of it was appropriated for the employment of needy men. The i! gent, Mrs. W. B. Dugcan, re ported twenty-threo cases visited, thirteen of which were found worthy and ten unworthy. Seven wore re visited. Tho following resolution was unani mously adopted: Whereas, The Board of Afsociated Charities has, under pressure of the great and immediate necessity of tho past win ter, expended over 500 of its funds in giving work to the unemployed, and Whereas, Tho funds of the hoard hnvo been from this cause so groatly diminished as to endanger the work for which the as sociation was organizedand the applicu tious for work continuing unabated and the present neo 1 being very great. Therefore, the Board of Associated Chirities hereby appeal to the diiectors of the poor of Scranion to assist them in this, their common work, by an application of 1,00') for the relief of tho needy, by which the Board of Associated Charities may bo enabled to continue to relievo tho distress of tho unemployed by providing work. THE RIVALS AT THE ACADEMY. Splendid Performance Given by the Draws of 8hoildn's Comedy. Mrs. John Drew's art grows riper and more polished with her years. Her Mrs. Malaprop in "The Rivals" at tho Aeademv of Music last night was a fin lined effort, Her humor was infect ious aud quite irresistible and her work throughout the play excited the wormest commendation and applause. Sidney Drew gnvo u very faithful representation of the droll and valor less Bob Acres. Mr. Drew has a most exneting task to perform in that he essays a role which Scrautoniuns asso ciate with that master of comedy, Jo seph Jefferson. Drew is not Jefferson, but his Bob Acres deserves to be ranked among his best creations. Charles Erin Verner's Sir Lncius O'Trigger was a most clever pieco of ftoting, and tho same may bo said of Charles B.IIanford'e Captain Absolute, and Vernor CUrges' Sir Anthony Ab solute. Mrs. Sidney Drew made of the romantic Lydia Languish, a charaotor true to life. "The Rivals," ns produced by tho company seen at tho Academy lint night, delighted the large audience that filled the Academy of Music. Touigbt the same company will give Halcroft'i old English eotnody, "The Road to Ruin." COMEDIAN DREW'S TROUBLES. Constable Gallagher Wante to Collect a Big BUI cf Costs. At Wllke8-Barre yosterday Comedinn Sidney Drew whs served with n sum mons in an action brought to recover the amount of a bill he contracted on bis last visit to that city. Ho paid the bill and the proceedings were quashed, but it appears that the cost of Constable Gallagher, who served the papers on Mr. Drew, wore not settled and he pursued the actor to this city for satisfaction. During the performance at the Academy of Music last evening Gal lagher and another constable mude their appearance on the stage and de manded $15 costs. Mr. Drew refused to pay that nmonnt and they informed iiim that ha was under arrest. After the performance was over Mr. Drew went before Alder man Fitzsimmoni, where Alexander Dunn, jr., and Moses Bnrgnnder went his security. Ho will fight Mr. Galla gher's claim, which he holds to be ex tortionate. Y. W. C. A. Excursion to Farvisw. Just see whnt jou ran get for 25 cents at Purview on Thursday on tho occasion of the excursion under the auspices of the Young Women's Chrisiiau association. This is the menu: Ham, tongue, veal, eggs, potato chips, pickles, bread, coffee, rake, ice cream and lemonade, will also be sorved at low rates. A delightful musical programme will be rondored during tbe utternoon. Tickets are 75 cents and these can he exchanged for tickets good on any regular train all day. The excursion leaves the station At 8:30, returning ntS;30. Closing- Dance at Selasl's. J. Frank Seigel's thirteenth annual clos ing hop, given to pupils and former pat rons, will be held tomorrow evening at his Dancing Academy. All friends and for mer patrons are cordially invited. THE GARBAGE TROUBLE Rights of Board of Health Sc avengers Are Infringed Upon. THEY HAYE ENTERED A PROTEST Board of Health Held a Special Meet ing to Consider the Question May or Connell Appealed do for Assis tance in Protecting the Rights of Scavengers Holding Contracts Charges Against M. Keenahan. Trouble has for some time been brewing between tbo licensed city scavengers who have contracts for re moving garbage to the cremator, and collectors who have uo contracts for removing the refuse, but infringe on the rights of the former. A special meeting of tbe board of health was held yesterday to take action on the matter. It was decided to appeal to the mayor for police usBistanco in enforcing the board's regulations MicbAci Keona h'an will bo cnlled bofore a special se eflon of the board and inquiry made into a charge of his having infringed on the rights ami territory of R;bert Harlan in the central portion of tho city. Contracts wero awarded recently by councils to the following persons for collecting garbage: Roberts. Harlan, central city, 15 cents per month, per family; James Stevens, S.'Venth and Thirteenth wards, 20 cents per month per family; M. F. Pendergast, balance of tho city, 25 oents per month per family. Ashes nnd metul aro about the only articles these men nre not sup posed to remove unless paid extra, WHAT THE DOMES SAY. The rules and regulations of the heaith department make it oompulsory on every family to pay the contract price to one of the three men mention ed above for moving garbage. The term garbage includes, parings, shoes, old rag4 and ull perishable matter whatsoever. In tiie case of hotels, stores aud mar kets, those who desire to do so may re move their own refuse, providing the department's regulation-can and other appliances aro used, aad that a pormit is secured. Tho rules of the board make it a mis demeanor to koep for inoro than twenty-four hours any putrid or decay ing animal or vegetable matter ubout a houso or grounds. A practice em ployed by many families 0" Darning rofnse, is also contrary to the health regulations. A resolution was presented by Colo nel Ripple nnd adopted by tho board at yestvrduy'e meeting as follows: Whereas, Complaints having como to the board that unauthorized persons are collecting garbagn, etc., and carrying it through the streets without providing themselvo.i with the appliances required by the ltilcs aud regulations of the board of health, and as the forcoi at tho com mnnd of tho board aro insufficient to com poll obedience to tho rules aud regulations aforesaid, bo it Resolved, That tho board of health ap peal to his honor, tbe mayor, to afford such nssiBtauco by tho regular police force as may bo necessary to enforce the rules and regulations of the board of health. MUST HAVE A PiiltMIT. A molion was adopted to the effect that all store keepers and market men who desire to carry their own garbage to the cromator shall be allowed to si curo a permit for such purpose, the permit to be delivered by the sanitary policeman when he has approved of their appliances. The three contract garbage collectors were present ut tho meeting and all stated that the health regulations were generully violated by private families, that non contract collectors persisted in removing garbage, and that m my families were in ignoruuee of the gurb ago collecting system nnd hired various tcavengers to remove refuse, Mr, Harlan stated that Michaol Keenahan, who will be called before the board for an examination, persists In soliciting garbage collections in tho central city aside from the four ho tels for which he has a permit. The other contractors present did not make specific charges. The board adjourned to meet Friday evening in special session at 7 30 o'clock. Reiniiaut's market, 83 and 85 Lacka wanna avenue. Meat", tlsh.fruit, produce and ice cream. NEW TRANSFER TICKETS. Adopted by the Ecranton Traction Com pany. Beginning with next Friday morn ing a new transfer ticket will bo used on tbe various street cars operating in this city. Tho tickets will be issued in pad form to conductors, and between the now transfers nnd those now in use there is a marked difference. In tho essential part, the matter of transportation, there will be no change from the rulos already In force, A passenger puys his nickol, asks aud ob tains his transfer, presents it on the connecting line and it is received in lien of 5 cents. They are to be usod in the same sense as limited Bteam rail way tickets. Tho new transfer is of paper and is perhaps six times as large as tbe old one. They will not, as in the past, bo issued indiscriminately. Passongers must specify which line they desire to be trausferred to und condnetors will punch that lino in the ticket, after which it is worthless on auy oth r line. Other pnnch marks to bo made by the condnetors are as follows: The month, the day of the month, day or c WILL USE THIS SPACE. KEEP WATCH. night, aud the quarterly divisions of tbe bonr, and in relation to the latter the tickets will be good only for thirty minutes after being punched. This system of transfers is in use and works satisfactorily on the most prom inent railways in the country, amoug them being the Lynn and Boston Rail road company, Metropolitan, New York; Btltimore Traction company, Lindell Railway company, St. Louis; Columbus Street Railway company, the Rochester Railway company, tho Unf falo Street Railway compauy and many others. MAC KAY COMIC OPERA COMPANY. To Give a Season of Summer Opera at the Frotbinsham. Snminer Optra is a decidod novolty to Scrunton, but tbo indioations sru that theseaaon that will be inaugurated at the Frothiugham next Monday even ing by tho Mackay Comic Opera com pany will bo highly successful. The company will consist of thirty fire pertous, and the operas will bo given with a spirit and dash that will without doubt be appreciated by the theater goers of this city. The opening opera will be ''tiirofle-Qirofla," and it will be presented on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Wednes day matinee of next week. The even ing prices will be 15, 25, 35 and 50 cents, while at tho Wednesday and Saturday inuttnees tho prlees will be 10. 15 nnd 25 cents. "Fra Dlavalo" will be sung during the latter part of next week. Tho sale of seats will opsn at Powell's mosio store Friday morn ing. WORE SILKipRIES. Several Patereor, N. J , Oor.crns to Lo cate In This Ci'.y. Before tho next meeting of tho board of trade the manufacturers' committee will have completed detailed arrange ments for the locaiing in this city of two or moro PaterBon, N. J., silk con cerns. The committee has had under con sideration as many iib seven proposi tions from various companies Re cently a gentleman representing all of the Pateison concerns was in this city. After several conferences with board c f trude members matters were arrangid so that all that is necessary is the adop tion by tbe board of the proposition. AMERICA ILLUSTRATED. By a new arrangement The Tnin 051 is ennblod to offer its readors any 0110 of tho twenty parts of tho "-America" portfolio for ten cents. All parts are now ready. This is the finest collection of populnr photogra phic views iu print. Send stamps or cash. No coupon is necessary. FISHED WITH A NET. That Is th) Charge Mil) Against Frank Pasa. At the instance anil through the In formation of Henry Hoar, of Elm burst, a constable end fishwarden, a warrant was sworn out and served yes terday on Frank Page, charging the offense against tho gamy laws of Penn sylvania of fishing with a net in one of the reservoirs of tho Scranton Gas and Water company at Elmhurst, on Wednesday, May 2. Page gave bail before Alderman Wright in the sum of $200 to appoar for a hearing ut 2 p. m. on Tuesday, June 5. LECTURE FOR CHARITY. Michael J. Ryan, of Philadelphia, Will Spnk nt the Acadjrny of Music The St. Vincent do Paul society of Pine Brook have made arrangements to hnvo the elcqnent Michnel J. Ryan, of Philadelphia, deliver a lecture nndr its auspices at the Academy of Music on tho night of June 14. The money realized from the lecture will to used in the charitable work iu which the society is engaged. llicycleB for rent by the dny or hour, Ull) Washiugton Ave. Dry Air Polar refrigerator. Tbe nbovo refrigerntor is sold only In this city by Thomas F. Leonard, 505 Lnck wauua avenue. As a preserver of food it has no superior, und for economy of ico it has no equal. It Is charcoal filled and zinc lined. The relrigerators are built In hard wood, finished In antiqno.acd pine.grained in oak and walnut colon.. Wo also have a largo lice of sideboard refrigerutors. They aro all III ode in a thorough manner, constructed so that they aro self ventilat ing dry air, free from any taint or odor. Come nnd seo our btock before you buy. Wo are sure wo will please you. ' Hont a first-class wheel for Decoration Day at 310 Washington A ve. One dimo gets ono part of tho beautiful "America" portfolio. Twenty dimos get twenty parts. No coupon necohsary. They're too bothersome. Stamps or cash. Musio Bixis Exclusively. Test made. Play any desired mi in bor of tunes. Uantsclii a Sous., manufacturers, 10SO Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won (lerful orchestrial organs, only S5 and $10. Specialty I Old music hoxe.i carefully re paired mid improved with now luuos. Mv physician said 1 could not live, my liver out of order, frequently vomited groenish mucous, 6kin yellow, small dry humors on faro, stomach would not retain food. Burdock Wood Hitters enrol mo. Mrs. Adelaide U'llriou, 372 Exchaugo St. llulfalo, N. Y. "The Face of Rosknfeu" Wonderful Aro tho works of a wheelbar row. It should bo oiled onoc year. HOW ABOUT YOUR WATCH ? It is a much finer piece of mechanism and should bo cleaned and oiled every year, to keep it in good order. Have it done by W. W. Berry The Jeweler Who has had twonty -five years' experience. You will iind him at A17 Lacka. Avenue. Best Sets of Teeth, $S.0o Including the painless extracting of teeth by uu entirely new prih cess. S. C. Snyder, D. D.s. lilO WYOMING AVit Stenographers Furnished. We are prepared to furnish business men with first-class stenographers by the day or hour. Expert bookkeoping a specialty, fccranton Commercial Association, Lim ited, 425 Bpruce street. I Plumbing A.NU Tinning j CAREFUL WORKMEN, PROMPT SERVICE, POPULAR PRICES. B I HENRY BATTIN & CO. 1 12G PKNN AVENUE. ft Ml B garbage: cans I S As ordered by Board of Hoalth. 8 s I HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES, s 3 . 13 S "A bit of pvorythinR under tho sun, S 5 l roma fish hook to a (iatllni; kuu." S liiBH iiiiiiiamiuiiMigiiiiiiiniin OSLAND'S Corset and Glove Store On S'onda:. ,'nno 1), o wl l hove an oxporlove i O rsot omnn fr m Now ork, who v, 111 oh b t i d Bt tbo co cbra'od P. D. CCRSETS. We will bPloi,sid to Ut Verv one who oar s, to haves, Per fro Ft nzCora. Wo aro a so p omred to t.t any Corset rrom&uc. io tho 1 i;!nr DM es. 128 Wyoming Ave. CRA Decoration Day draws near, and we are ready with the clothing needed to fit you for the inter esting occasion. Fall GRAND ARMS" SUITS at $8.50 and upwards. Single and Double Breast ed, Square and Round Cornered Coats. The Coats and vests are made with eyelets and two sets of Buttons go with each Suit. Full Suits or Single Garments as may be desired. OUR WHITE VEST STOCK is a large and complete one and we can supply you for from 65c. up. Every purchaser of $1 worth or over receives a chance on the Beautiful PARLOR SUIT. FEI CLOTHING 137 AND 139 PENN AVENUE, Complete Outfitters, SCRANTON, PA. S. L. GALLEN. GIVE US YOUR CHILDREN For a few minutes and we will fit them out in Shoes that look better, fit better and wear better than any other Shoes you can buy. Our Special Hobby is Children's shoes. Try us. We'll save you money on all kinds of Shoes. BANISTER'S, Read Between Are you aware that Brown's Bee Hive is showing the largest variety of Straw Goods, Millinery, Ladies' and Misses' Suits, Shirt Waists, Hosiery, Men's and Boys' Gloves and Neckwear to be found in the city. We are also agents for Dr. Jaeger's Woolen System Goods. Brown's Bee Hue is the right variety tell the story of thirty Is the time to get your Cape or Coat You will get them for half price. Selling handsome Mackintoshes for $2.50, worth $5.00. and untrimmed Hats for half price. Furs STORED nnd INSURED IF ALTERED BY US, FREE OF CHARGE During tho Summer. J. BOLZ 138 Wyoming Ave. NEXT DIME BANK. BI HATS DUNN'S k Ml IIS te WHUUWi tal the Lines. Chemisettes, Underwear, Straw, Stiff and Soft Hats, place to buy. Prices and years of experience. WEABE m W$ Wit I . M Jl.'i