w THE SCRAN TON TltlJHJNE MONDAY MORNING. JUNE 4. 18i4. ft FOR ONE WEEK We will sell our entire stock of New and Stylish TRIMMED HATS at GREATLY K EDUCED PRICES. Come and see them at S 303 SPRUCE STREET. Rare Your COLLAIIS Htarrhed in the old way when you can have thorn ilono with soft, pliablo Bnttonholos for TWO CENTS EACH. 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. carpet: BARGAIN NO 3. We Will Offer for a Few Oays Fine Moquctte Rugs at $2 oo. These Rugs Have Never Been Sold for less Than $3.00. Williams k ickitj '2 "7 Wyoming Ave, CITY NOTES. H. L. Garlen left la.it niglit 011 the mid nl:ht train for New York on a business trip. There will bo a meeting of the board of maunders of Florence mission Tuesday, Juno 5, at 10 a. m. Thomas Rippard', Alfred Rippard, A. Hansen and William Skeats, ot Wilt Iinrre. spent Sunday in the city. H. A. Kingsbury has sold his residenco on luincy uvuoue to Mrs. Hannah Coar, through IL H. Holgate's agency. ConBid eiation, $13,000. Hon. MIchBel Rran will If cture at the Acudomy of Music on Junt- 14 for the ben efit of the Pine Brook branch of the St. Vincent do Paul society. The Father Whitty Bugle corps will give an entertainment at St. Unty'n hall, Providence, tonight. A programme of rare merit has boon arranged. On Saturday John P. tuinnan, M. J. Donahce, Charles P. O'Mai my and M. J. Gibbs successfully passed tho "final examin ation for admission to tho Lnckawanua bnr. The MacKay-Kennedy comic opera com pany will commence a season of summer opera at tho Frothinghnm tonight, when "(iirolle Uirofla" will be sung. I'rices will be in, 25, 85 and 60 cents. The exchanges at the Scrauton Cloaring Houo during the last week wore: SI011 duy, SllB.-0t.08; Tuosdny, I 1 5,53a..".5; 'ihursday, 14(), 055,1)9; Friday. 1110,871 21; Saturday, J156.22o.07. Total, wM,lin.W, Opn AU Night at Lobman'i Spruce street. REHEARSAL WAS SATISFACTORY. Frof. Jules Jordan Compliment! Prof. Bauer and Hii Orchestra. Professor Jules Jordan, of Provi dence, It. I , magical director to the Bingbamton Musical festival, to be bald on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, arrived hi this city from Binghatnton Saturday even ing, and held a rehearsal of Bauer's orchestra at the band quarters oa Wy oming avenne yesterdav morning for the performance of "Haydn's Crea tion," winch will be sang during the fetlval It it pleasing to note that Prof. Jordan was wuoh gratified at the re sult of the rehearsal and complimented the members In high terms. The or chestra to the number of fifteen pieces will leave for the Parlor city on Tnes duy at midnight to be absent three days. PEOPLE'S CHEAP EXCURSION. AU Day Sunday at Niagara Fall. Saturday evening, July 9. the popular Brie hues will start a grand cheap excur sion for the people to the (ireat Cataract and Buffalo, accompanied by a line baud of music, arriving at the Fulls at 5 a. to., Sunday, and leave on tho return at !).S0 p. m., arriving at home station in timo for a good night's rest for Monday's work. Tickets will also be good to return on any regular train Monday, July 1L Train will leave Citrboudalo nt T.1& F; re round trip on t3. D not mies tbiB cbe ,n trip. Dr. A. E. Burr, having opened his of fices in the Burr building, Washington avenue, will resume tho practice of hie profession, where be will be glad to servs his old patrons' and public in general. m Matchliss Shaw Pianos Every cus tomer recommends them. Steele & Hoe ley, 184 Wyoming avenue. NEWMAN B9 TO SING INJEW YORK Scranion Choir May Br m ; a Pr.z) from tha Sieugerfcst. L1EDERKRANZ WILL COMPETE Thirty-fiva Well Known Scranton Ger mans and Many Others Will Attend the Great Music Festival Cheap Excursion Rate Over the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Road Some Features Which Will Attract Many to New York. Tlio German residents of this city and particularly tho Liuderkrauz and thoso interested in music il matters are looking forward with pleasure to the great Saengerfest which U to be held iu New York on June 82, 23, 24, 85, 20 und 27, Enecial local interest is at inched to i lie evout from the fact that rt choir of thirty-five voices from the iiiederkrsnz will compete with a scorn 01 more choirs In the sjeouci-slaw cm- I alt The mambm of the Scranton Lioder kranz choir aro Prank Beckor, William Wachter, Edmund A. liarth, OjOM Strauob, Peter Gard, Jacob Bsruisl, Charles Wagner, Charles , Nier, John Klasen, Frank Dreuer, Fred 0. Diiuler, Edward riiebeclisr, Theodore Kiesel, Charles Wenzjl, Conrad Wenztl, bigs niiiud KUinfeld, Charles Koompjl, Emil Maxiaii, John Wutkins, Joseph Bickel, Fred J, Widmuyer, Henry C. Dimler, George Wahl. Joseph Eibes, J. D. Ember, Willium Siebecker, Louis Siebecker, Henry Siebecker, Poter Sny der, Paul Kellar, Louis Conrad, Theo dore Pittak, Joseph Priucevally, Hec tor Jumes. CdtlBfl TO BK ItEl'BESKNriCI). The contests include valmolo prizes to be uwardtd the best choirs from I :r,: cities and in first, second uud third daises for choirs from cities promiscuously. In tho firat-cliisj sing ing, Philadelphia will be rcprtsstited by thirty-six choirs; Newark, soven teen; Brooklyu. twenty -six, and Bulti more, six; second class, local contest, Hodson county, N. Y., will present nine societies; Albany, tour; Trenton, three, and Troy, four. Each of the choirs will represent a society of about 250 members iu addition to whicn 2G0 societies wiil also be present. The selection chosen for the first, stcond and third classes, in the second of which tho Scranton choir will com pete, are respectively "Das Grab am Buaemo," "Ilortstnucht" and "Wal deinsimkoit." Professor F. F. Ivpff is now drilling tho choir three times 11 week ami dur Irjg tin last week previous to the opin ing of the H.iongerfeiit a rehearsal will bo held every evening. In ordr to proQr funds incident to the contest, tho Liederkram will conduct n picnic nt Central Park garden nxt Monday, J11110 11, when several of the city's sing ing societies of several nationalities will sing. Beginning Friday, Jane 82, tha Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western road will sell excursion tickets, good for ten lays and during tho saangorfest, for $4 55, Nonrly all of the 175 members Of the Liederkranz will leave th'i fir. t day of the festival at il.iio. Ticket j can bo procured at the depot, or from any member of the ehoir. THE ntJZES OFFERED. Tho first prlta for singing by the combined societies of a city at the couiitig fcE'.ival Is a bust of Beethoven, heroic size, and is a companion piece 10 the Schubert bust, which was won by Philadelphia in 1891. Tho second prize, for mass singing, is a $250 ban tier. The prizes for club swinging are 1 irst Class rirat prizo u concert grand pinno; socond priz, a silver punch no wl; thirl prize, a nlver wreath. Secoud Class First prize, a baby grand piuno; second n a silver punch bowl. third priz, a silver wreath. Third Class First priz). ft, square piano; second prize, a silver punch bowl; third priz, a silver wreath. Among the cities which will be offi cially represented by male ehorujes are : Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Allegheny City, Steading, Allentown, Lan caster, Bethlehoui, Scranton, Easton and Chester. Now York Now York city, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Albany, Troy, Utica, Syracuse, Elmiraand Wintield, Long Ialaud, New Jersey Newark, Trenton, Hobo ken, Ornngo mid Kliznbeth. Connecticut Now Haven, Bridgeport and wateroury. Maryland Bnltimore. Delawaro Wilmington. District of Columbia Washington. Massachusetts Boston. W isconsln M il waukee. In addition to this list there will be a large number of societies from many states who will attend, but will notou ter into tho contest. OFFICERS IN CHARGE. The officers of the Saengerbund are: Presindeut, Carl Loutz, Newark.N. J.; vice president, Carl Kubl, Philadel phia; treasurer, August Goortz, New ark, N. J. ; corresponding ancrotary Felix Schwartzchikl, New York; re, cording sscretury, Ernst C. Stabl, Trenton, N. J. While the participation of the local choir will bo the main incentive for at teudanoe from thin city, stilt there are other features which will go toward making the coming Saengerfest one of the most stupendous festivals of its kind ever held. On the opening night a torchlight procession will bo givou, when it is expected 20,000 people will be in line. An orcheatraof 112 pieces on Saturday night aud seventy-live pieces regularly will be conducted by Frank Van Der Stuchney. Among the noted performers who will appear are Frau Emma Jnoh, soprano; Frau Arhalia Materim, dramatist soprano; Miss Maud Powell, violineste; Conrad Behreno, bnsso; Victor Herbert, cello; Guiseppo Cam panari, baritone. CONTESTS AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. The prizi contests will all be heard in Madison Square Garden, than which no structure in the world is more adapted for the Duruose. Tha first and third class singing will occur at 2 30 o'clock Snnday, and op Monday nt the same hour the second class con- tost will bo held. REV. E. L MILLER'S SERMON. Dolivsr il an Interesting- Discourse to Bla Cocgregatlon Last Evening. Itsv. E. L. Miller, pastor of Uolv Trinity Lutheran church, corner Adams avenue and Mulberry street, preached to his congregation last evening from tho text, "What profit shall this birth right do met'' It is Indisputably true, ho said that those things which nre In themselves most valuable. are sometimes considered of the leait worth. This Is often true of worldly things, and especially true of spirilml things. Men do not value the latter at they onght. When invited to a epirltual fenst, men make all manner of invalid and unreasonable exanses Eiau failed to value the privileges luvuiveu in uis ngai 01 primogeniture. A3 the eldest sen he had the right to the inberitaneo of an earthly king. Both spiritual and earthly tretsures were involved iu this right of nrlino- genittire, yet be sold it lor a mess ot pottage. But there camo a time when Eeau perceivod what a bad bargain ho had made. Then he sought his father, and with many tears begged that the bar gain be reversed, but it could not bo done. It was too late. So with those who in the same way barter away for trifles their privilege to an heavenly inheritance. There co nits a day when nil such shall see their bad bargain. Tuev will repent it when they hear the words "Depart tri.m mo; l know ye not; but it will be too late, too late for ropontancn then. This heavenly birthright Is ours Uod gives it to us as His cnildren. It is a great possession and entitles us to every good thing, for it is written "All tblngi are yours. "Seek vo tho king dom of Clod cud nil these things shall oe audoa to you. Anion. POISONED BY SULPHUR WATER Thomas O'Raurke 8eiiouly Affected from a Slight Cut on tha Foot. Thomas O'Hourke, a young man who was employod iu tho Pine Drook shaft has for some timo been under treat ment nt tho Moses Taylor hospital for mood-poisrining, caused by a sli-xht cut on tho foat which he received iu the mine. From tho contact of sulphur water with the wound, there ensued a general poisoning ot the system. At the hospital OTtourko has boen treated by tonics and assimilation. His case was at first considered hopeless but now the doctors think he has bit tor chances for recovery. SABBATH LAW BREAKERS. Alderman Post Allowed the Defence of Prior Conviction in Several Cnses-AII Open Yesterday. The continued cases for last woek against the violators of the Sunday ob servance law were finally disposed of Saturday afternoon in Aldormun Post 'a court. The uction against Druggist Laewen borg was the first hoard. Attorney uonn m. uarris represented the do reiMiint and offered the transcript of iuuerinan I'liztimnions as proving prior conviction. colonel i'.Li Hitchcock dissected the document aud drew Alderman Post's attention, to a technical iap3e in the form of the transcript. Although Attornoy Harris etreuuously objected to tho docision, Aidarmati Post ruled that the pap r was imper fectly drawn and would not bo ad mitted as evidence. A motion was then made by Attor ney Harris to allow a writ of certiorari, aud the transcript wus then submitted us part of the reeord. Tho case against F. G. Waldner was t'uo next one. and Attorney Fred R. Stark, for tho de fendant, offered tho transeript of Al derman FitzMmmons. Colonel Uitchoock objected to the admission of this trunscript; but Alder man Post allowed it, aud that vir tually settled the case. Constable P. F. Ryan was put upon the stand and swore that he bought scda water in Waldner's place of busi ness and accordingly wont tho next morning and bad a warrant sworn out Aldermnn Fitzsimmons. Wald thereupon dismissed. The information against Druggist D S. Ryan was then sworn to, and At torneys Ross and Hoban sot up the same defense ns iu the foregoing ctsss. Alderman Post examined the tran script, found it was legally complete and dismissed tho defendant. A TMBUNB reporter yesterday visited tho business places of the dealers who aro arrested weekly for infraction of the Sabbath law. All of the stores, except the Lackawanna avenue stand of Cigar Dealer Moses were otien 1 the Wyoming avenue store of Mr. Moses was, however, doing business as usual. McGarrah & Thomas accommodated all who desired to invest in soda water, Druggist Loewenburg did tho satno. In D. S. Ryan's window beneath the advertisement, "Dony's salve," was the printed placard, "Knocked Out." His soda fouutain was well patronized and kept fizzling during tho day and even ing. At Phelps' drnrr store the sains re sult was fouud. On the front window on tho Spruce stroot sido was a card entitled, "Wo are bore to accommodate the public every day in the year." Ia a window in front of the store was an othor card labeled thus: "Soda and mineral water promote temperanoe." Tho reporter interviewed Mr. Phelps and was told that no change will be nude ob far as he is concerned. His store will be kept open every day in the week and soda water dispensed as loug ns he is the proprietor of it. On the other hand, Rev. Mr. Dony is uctivo and intends to prosecute the of fenders with the sumo vim he has dis played in the past HIGHWAYMEN ON THE RAMPAGE. Cedar Avenue Bridge tt-oomtner Notoi ious as Their Bone of Operation. Tho second attempt to waylay and rob a man wns made on the Cotlar ave nue bridge at an early hour Saturday morning. Officer Mills was palroling his beat near the bridge about 2 o'clock in the morning when he saw a man running at full speed across the bridge, lie waited until tho fellow ronched him aud losrned that two dnngerous looking characters had maile an at tempt to commit highway robbery on hiin. The officer did not wait to make inquiries, but started to ran the rob bers down. Ho saw them disappear in tho darkness among the ears in the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western yards, and with Officer Perry tbey scoured the place for them but met with no succes. Hereafter the vicinity of the bridge will be thoroughly policed. Card of Thanks. Tho undersigned desires to express her deep gratitude to members of various societies and friends generallv for their kindness in U10 hour of her iiflliction, and takes this opportunity to thank all who ronderod asslstauco aud exteudod sym pathy at that time. Jjins. U. V. Thomas. Dsath of Mrs. Rob -n Walton. Mrs. Robert Walton died yesterday morning at her home, (503 Luzerne street, of heart trouble after a long illness. The an nouncement of the funeral will appear later. She was the mother of Mrs. An thony Oorrity, Mrs. William O'Connor and Miss Marv Walton aud Edward and 1 nomas Walton. Caledonian Gimss, Laurel Hill Park, July 4 For liebi and other privileges apply to Wam.ack Kknnkdy, Box 552, Scrauton. No gambling privileges allowed. CO. C'S FINE WORK It Had No Compatitior for loa Divies and GriOia Prize. IT GAVE A FINE EXHIBITION Regimental Order Issued by Colonel E. H. Ripple He Presents Regi ment With a Steel Fill Case for Preserving Records Officer Made n Good Showing Before Brigade Examining Board Other Notes of Guard. Several months ago Messrs, Divi and Griffin made the announcement that they would offer a handsome trophy for competition la drill to be contestd for by the several companies 01 the Ninth and intrteenth regiments and suggested that the contest take place at Hih driving park on Decora tion day. Eich company ooinmnnder was invited to enter his company and strive to win the prizi and at, the same lime demonstrate winch was tho bijst drilled company in tho Ninth and lhirteenth regiment. The day uriived and Lieutenant Colonel Harry A. Coursen, Adjutant W. S, Miller and Battalion Adjutants L. T. Mattea und C. C. Conkling wore selected judges. At tho appointed hour there wns but one company prosent to enter Into 11 contest for the distinction of being tho best drilled company. It was Company C of the Thirteenth com manded by the doughty Captaiu Junius Moir. Notwithstanding that there was 110 foe worthy of their steel present to do battle with thm the company, los ing no time, began to drill for their Hie. I he ninntial of arms, company movements, platoon movement, ex tended order, (with blank cartridgo.s) and bayonet exercise were executed with inch snap and precision as to elicit the admiration of tho judges and enforce the conviction that it was no wonder all other companies were afraid to com peto with them A VERY PINK DRILL. A better drill in the new rognlation has hover been executed by any com pany in the Thirteenth regnnont and it is only fair to say that couipuny C is the best drilled company in the rogl mcnt to-day if laat Wednesday's work is a criterion. Every movement gave evidence of careful, patient practice nuu wns executed with an earnestness and accuracy us though a dozen com panies were to follow tliJ-m in the drill. We coDgrutulato company C in its practical demonstration of being tho best (trilled company in the regiment, Captain Moir, tho enthusiastic com mundor, may foel well proul of hlj work and that of bi man. Tho trophy which waa awarded by Lieut. Col. Coureon in a briof but neat speech, is a haudsomo portrait of the bolovod com mander of tho regiment, Col, Ezra II. Ripple: The following or.lor wus issued by Col. Ripple the past vek: HEAOyUAllTKKS 1OTII Kr.filMEN'T, ) THIBD BBIGADKj N. U. P., r Scranton, Pa., May 28, 18U4. ) Regimental orders. No. 10: J. Private P. H. White, Company A, member or the Hospital corps, is hereby reueveu ana returned to 111s company. 11. I'rivalo dolui A. lonKing, Company A, is hereby appointed a member of tho Hospital corps, vice 1 . 11. White, rolioved. III. Private Charles E Kingsbury. Com pany c, is hereby dotnilcd to the Color guard. By order of COLONEL fcZKA II. KlI'l'LE W, 8. Millar, Adjutant. COLONEL EtIFPLB'8 GIFT. Colonel Ripple, who is always mak ing some sacrifice for the regiment, has added to headquarters a valuable and much needed article, no loss than a Fenton steel tile case, haudsomo and comploto iu all its appointmont. Val uable documents and papers of the reg iment siuse its organization, for the want and of a suitable place of deposit have been allowed to seek shelter scattered all over headquarters, where- over room could bo fouud, much to the consternation ot tho adjutant who is held responsible for the safe filing of an valuable military papers. By Colonel Ripple's generous gift all worry nnd trouble is obviated, as here after each paper will be safoly stored in the filing case. The regiment is to be congratulated on the possession of such a valuable pieco of property. Were Colonel Ripple's purse as big as bis heart, the Thirteenth would have today the handsomest armory in the state. the wot weather since the opening of tne nn I range tins interfered very much with tho qualifying of tho men, yet a mimuor have muliind and made their record for 1894. Have vou'Z Kees Watkins is looking for the man who made a target of the armory s coal scuttlo and perforated it full of holes at pistol practice. NOTES ABOUT THE ROYS. Colonel Ripple, a member of tho Third Brigade Examining board, went to Uarruburg last Friday in conduct an examination of such offioors who hope to bo olocted, or r-olected or ap pointed since tho last examination by the board. The following officers of tho Thirteenth accompanied him and appeared before the board for examina tion: Inspector of Rifle Practice, Llou tenant W. H. Jeseut'. jr.,aud Battalion Adjutant C. C Conklin, of tho stuff; Captain Fred W. Stillwell, First Liou tenant J. IS. Uimmick. Cumnativ A: Captain Montrose Barnard, Comoauy D, and Captain William B. Rockwell, Company H. These ofliiers Dassod a successful aud creditable ex iraination and will receivo their commissions forthwith. There will be a rjon-commi.'siontd officers' school nt the Adams u venue armory next Thursday evening, June 7. The lesson is in the "School of the Battalion" and "Duties of Guides" aud A LUXURY At a Trifling Cost. NATIONAL PURE Food Baked Beans 15 Fer Can, Largest size. The Ferris Delicious Ham and Bacon. Reduced prices today. E. G. COURSEK. 1 429 Lacka. Av3. "Extended Ordor." It is tho duty of every non-com to be present. The Jermyn match wns shot at tha rauge last Thursday. Company D was the only company that entered a team. This company is tho shooting company of the regiment and seems to be invinc ible. Tho all-comers' match sched uled for last Saturday was called off on account of rain. The Thirteenth made a One appear ance on parade last Wednesday and held up its reputation for excsllent mnrobing. The regimental parade in front of tho court house which fol lowed tho street parade, atlrauted 1,000 admirers. Tho .parade was with out u fliw. Copthin W. B. Rockwell had command ot the Uacond battalion, and he noted and lookod a full fledged major. Adjutant Conkling made his first bow before the Stcond battalion, nnd clearly demonstrated he is the right man iu the right place. By the resignation of Colonel Keck, of the Ninth regtuieut, tho Thirteenth moves up to socond in line in brigade formations. Colonel Ripple is now the second colonel in rank in the brigade, Colonel Mageo, of the Eiirbth, being Grot. ' Critic COMIC OP. RA AT SUMMER PRICES. McKar-Knney Company at the Froth- inehain This Evening. The summer Mason, will bo inaugur ated nt tho Frothingh.im tonight, by tbo MncKay-Kenney Opera company, aud there is every reason to believe that with the excellent company , the perfect vontllating system of the theatre and the low prices, it will bo 11 great success. Comic opera is de cidedly a summer style of entertain ment. It is liht and frothy, contains no great amount of dialogue or heavy dramatic uctions, The pieasant strains of music soothe tho ear, while pretty combinations of color delight and pleuBe the eye. A elisor review of the artists who compose the Muckay-lCenny Opera company, reveals the fact that this or ganiz ttion is one of considerable talent und merit. A popular prima donna is always a great fuctor in the snccets of summor opora. That Mie6 Fannij Myers will become a grtut favorite, la already as sured from the excellent encomiums that have preceded Iter. Miss Myers is an actress ns well as a singer. Her voice is a pure soprano, strong, flexible and sympathetic, und her remarkable veisatility is said to fit her for tho por trayal of a wido range of opratic roles. In tho souond roles, Miss Lizzie Gon zalez will doubtless make a big hit for public favor. She possesses a mezzo soprano voice of raro sweetness and purity, Is a studious urtiet, and her im personations exhibit careful study and consideration. Miss Eva Beith, who will asiuraa the contralto role, has been connected with many of the leading operatic companies nnd comes highly recommended, An operatic tenor is a porsonago of considerable conjecture, especially for the feminine theater-goer who dot on tho tonor with a sweet voice. Charles Holmes poss9sso9 a well culti vated voice, wonderful in range and swojt in tons. Ho is a good actor, something extraordinary ia the general run ot tenors, and hi dramatic ability is said to euhanco his value as an ar tist. Dan Young, comedian, is nn artist in the full, broad sense of the term: not u caricature, but an artist of the highest graao. 110 is amy ussistd by Tom Whyto, and a funnier duo it would be hard to find, nnd as laugh producers they cannot be equaled. A word of praise is due tho excellent chorus. It is large, selected with groat care, and contains a number of pretty, renlly pretty girls with cultivated yoiceB. Tho costumes will be appro priate and correct, "Girofle, Girofla," the opening opera, is one ot Lccoq's brightest and best works. It is tne latest and greatest success of tho Lillian Russell Opera company. Matinees will he givon for ladies and children Wednesday nnd. Saturday during tho season, nnd special summer prices will prevail daring tho operatic soaaon, .evening prices, 15, 25, 35 and 00 cents, and 10, 15 and 25 cents at the matiaees. Dry A!r Polar Refrigerator. Tho nbovo refrigerator is sold only In this city by Thomas F. Leonard, 505 Lnck waunaavenuo. As a preserver of food it has no superior, nnd for economy of ico it has no equal It is charcoal filled und ziuc lined. The refrigerators are built in hard wood, finished In nntiqne.aud pinc.grained iu oak and walnut colors. We also have a large lino of sideboard refrigerators. They arc nil made in a thorough manner, constructed so that they are self ventilat ing dry air, freo from any tuint or odor, t'omo and soo our stock before you buy. Wo ure sure wo will please you. Dr. Qibbonn, of Now York city, will bo in his Scranton office, 441 Wyoming avenue, evory Mon- nay rroui d in tho morninL' nnti Din Un even ing. Rout a Drst-class wheel for Docorntion Day ut 310 Washington Avo. They Have Gone Down That Is prices nt Guernsey Brothers. Bicycles for rout by HO Washington Ave. the day or honr, Dn. T. V. Kay, who has lust completed H special course in gyu. oology In Brocn hospital, Paris, Prance, will be In his office, i.mi nonn main avenue, jnno 7, 1891 Wonderful Avo ibe works of a wheelbar row. It should bo oiled ouoe y ar. HOW ABOUT YOUR WATCH? It is a much finer piece of meciianism anil should be cleaned and oiled every year, to keep it iu good order. Have it done by W. W. Berrv The Jeweler Who lias had twenty-five years' experience. You will find him at 417 Lacka Avenue. Best Sets of Teeth, $8. 00 Including the painless extracting ot toeth by an entirely new process. S. C. Snyder, D.D.S. i'M WYOMING AV14 Btenoa-raphers Furnished. We are prepared to famish business men with first-class stenogrnphora by the day or hour. Expert bookkeeping a specialty. Scranton Commercial Association, Lim ited, 425 Bpruce street. lyilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHj I Plumbing ANID Tinning CAREFUL WORKMEN, PRflMPT ecrume i il w mi cull V IUL POPULAR PRICES. I HENRY BATTIN & CO. I s 120 rr.NN AVENUE. GARBAGE CAMS As ordered by Board of Health. HOUSEHOLD SPECIALTIES, s s - s a S "A bit of everythlnpr undor tho sun, S B From a fish hook to a Until nn guo." lliiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiuiiiiIi OSLAND'S CORSST AND GLOYli STOR . On If. n lay. .'one II, we wll have nn oipi rle i o i l v.rset woma i from .v.-w -York who 1 1 o:.h b t ai d lit t le ce.ebra-ed P. D. CORSETS. Wo will rn plm.scd to fit n Vor V (,no who Otun tohave a Porltot F tt'ng Corsit. Wo are al o p umnd to fit imy Corset from 50c. lothohlrhor prices. 128 Wyoming Ave. F W BELIEVE That tho natural outlines of the foot should be preserved rather than Interfered with; if you believe lu comfort and lit as well as style; if you believe in shapely Bhoea for shapo ly feet; if you want service, then put your money, as well as your feet, in our shoos. We show and sell tho grandest and greatest lina of Footwear that ever adorned and protected th-j feminine or masculine foot. Ladies' Beautiful Russet Tipped Oxfords, all sizes, $1.00. Ladies' Extra Quality Russet BluchDrcttes, $2.00. Misses' Best Quality Russet Goat, spring heel, button, $1.35. Child's Extra Quality Patent Leather Tipped, button, 75c. HI HIH & SHOE HOUSE 137 AND 139 PENN AVENUE, Complete Outfitters, SCRANTON, PA. S. L. GALLEN. REMEMBER--Every purchaser of $1 worth or over receives a chance on tho Beautiful PARLOR SUIT. 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 ell kinds of Shoes. BANISTER'S, j UST ONE DAY ONLY (TODAY, MONDAY) ROSE SPRAYS 10c. REGULAR Special Bargains Every Day This Week. BROWN'S BEE HIVE 224 LAOEAWANNA AVE. If 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. STORED and INSURED IF ALTERED BY US. FREE OF CHARGE During the Summer. J. BOLZ 138 Wyoming Ave. NEXT DIME BANK. Men's best grade Casco Calf, lace and Congress, Loudon and French toe, $1.90. Men's extra quality Russia Calf, hand welt, laco and Congress, $3.00. Youths' extra quality B Calf, tipped, button and bals, $1.00. Infants' best quality Tan and Red Coat, button, 60c. tae PRICE, 26o. Mm TRIMMED For EACH I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers