THIS SCH AK TON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE 9, 1894.
MATCHLESS
SHAW PIANOS..
STELLE & SEELEY,
134 WYOMING AVE.
811 AW,
EHBBBOIT,
NlitVESiULAND
FINEST LINE IN THE CITY
POH XI IE PRICES,
KEW AND
SECOND HAK1
All I'ltlCKS
ORBAN
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
-USE THE-
I WHITE
nun
And always have
Good Bread.
MAXUFACTl'EKD AND FOtt SALE TO
THE TRADE 1)Y
The Weston Mill Co
EEMB OF COUNTERFEITS 1
THE .BENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIMS
G.. B. & Co.,
Imnrintnl rn Each Clnar.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's.
I (lUKt HOI ... bUt'AHK.
DR. H. B. WARE
SPECIALIST.
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
MW.R HffllM' fZPJUMPA.lL
J J WW U VVUW I
2J0TU b.Sj ?.&
'35 WYOMING AVe
NORTH I ND BRIEFS.
T1k North End offlco nf tho BCRANTon
Thiiunk is located nt 103 Wort Market street
when subscriptions, advertisements und eom
nranicatioas will receive prompt attention.
Tomorrow will bo observed ht various
Proviilence churches ns "Cliildren's Sun
day.'' The Crystal Drum corps bold a social on
Wednisday evening at the Company H
armory.
!iss Hughes, owner of the Gilboy Hotol
property, ih r-novatin? tho building and
making extensive improvements.
The Providence True Ivorites will run an
excursion to Mountain Park today. The
train conveying the members will leave
the Providence Central railroad depot nt
8 a. m.
N. II. McOreevy hut ceased to corre
spond for Tm; TltlHUNB from the North
End and will devote his whole time to his
medical studies. He is succeeded by T.
Owen Charles.
The neighborhood of Wayne avenue was
disturbed en Wednesday night In- a quar
rel between husband and Wife, residents on
the avenue, the result of which was that
the wife was locked out for tiie night.
A sobstnntial and commodious double
house is in course of erection for lliss Bell
Von Storch in the Eli etric I ity park, North
Main tivnuue, ami various other buildings
are indifferent stages of erection in other
parts of the park.
Tho choir of the Providence Methodist
Episcopal church will give an entertain
ment in the church parlors Friday even
ing, Jane 16. They will be assisted by Mrs.
Charles MetSgar, contralto, and Mrs. Wil
liam AlcDoimld. Refreshments of cake and
cream will bo served.
'Fha Diavolo" nt the Frothinghim this
afternoon. Prices 10, 15 and 25 cents.
NO MEETING OF BOARO OF HEALTH.
A Quorum of toe Bhinbjre Could Not
Bi Mustered
Owing to the nbsence of Directors Z)lg
lor and Kelly from the city and the Inabil
ity of Dr. llenlly to ho present, tho regu
lar meeting of the board of health called
for yo-terday afternoon was not held.
The report of Secretary Uriggs fur the
month of May was oxamiued by the mem
bers present. It showed that the total
number of deaths was 147. Thero were
twenty-six marriagos during tho sums pe
riod and 150 birth. Of tho latter seventy
five were males nnd seventy-live females.
Irjured In Hampton Minx
John Kushia, aged 35 years, a Polandor,
was severely injured by a fall of rock while
at work iu the Hampton mino yesterday.
The femur or the right log sustained a
simple (racturo, but each bone of the other
limb received a compound fracturo. He
wns taken to the Moses Taylor hospital
and will probably recover.
f crouton's Business Interests.
Thk Trihune will soon publish a euro
fully compiled nnd classihVd list of the
lending wholesale, baakiiig, manufactur
ing and professional interests of Scninton
nnd vicinity. Tho edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogravure viows of our pnblic build
ings, business blocks, streets, etc., together
with portraits of leading citizens. No
similar work has ever given an equal rep
resentation of Scrauton's many indus
tries. It will bo an invaluable exposition
of our business resources. Sent to
persons outside the city, copies of
this handsome work will attract
new comers and be an unequalled
advertisement of tho city. The circu
lation Is on a plan that cannot fail of good
results to those concerned as well as the city
atlarge. Representatives of Tmc Tkibunb
will call upon those whose names
are desired in this edition' and explain
its nature more fully.
Those desiring viows of thoir resldoncos
in tnis edition will please have notice at
the office.
Ice cream at wholesale. Reinhnrt's
market.
PIANOS
I TRIAL LIST
Cases Set town for Trial for the Term Be
ginning June 18.
AH UNUSUALLY SMALL NUMBER
Thero are Only One Hundred and
Sixty-three Cases on tho List for
the Two Weeks and Many of Jhem
Have Been Continued From Past
Terms The Higher Grade of
Crime Notably Absent From the
List.
The criminal trial list for the two
weeks' term of crimiu il court begin
ning June 18, was in up yesterday
by District Attorney Krilly. It la un
usually short, having only nbout one
naif the number of cush on it that fig
ured on tho previous trial list this
year,
FIRST WEEK, MONDAY, JUNE 18
1. Patrick Munlev. Thomas Gibbons and
Frank Morrow, lar. and roc; T. P. Pierce.
pros.
.' George It. Rutty, a. and b.; W. R.
I Bhedd. pros.
II. Walter Smith, f. nud b.; Bridget
Kuanc, prox.
4. Thomas Murray, a. and b. ; Elizabeth
Davis, prux.
5. William Watches, nt. nt rape; Julin
Uigatz, prox.
6. John Mulkerln and Sarah Mnlkerin,
a. and b. : D. C. Perry, pros.
7. Q, W. Schoonover et ah, fcl. w. ;
Norah Oleary, prox.
8. Mathcw Scaulon, agg. a. aud b.; W.
T. Bltnpson, pros.
9. Mathow Scaulon, sgg. a. nnd b.j W.
T. Simpson, pros.
10. Mathew Scaulon, a. ngg. nnd b. ; W.
T. Simpson, pros.
!1 Michael Perke nnd (leorgo Huss, a.
nnd b. ; Isaac Harrison, prosi
1, Fiauk Hlgabond, a. undb.; Anthony
Peterson, pros.
18, Frank Higabond, m. m.; Goorgo H.
L wry, pros.
14. John Roane aud Owen Malta, m. m. ;
Owen Lee, pi os,
15. Duvid Williams, n. at r.; Stcnyn
Kalupiii, pros.
HI William Desmond, b.; W. H. Blake,
pros.
17. John Lavin, a. a. and b.; I. P. Dolph,
pros.
TUESDAY, .K.'NE 19
18. William James, n. und b.; William
Davis, pros.
lit Christopher Walsh, a. and b.; John
Henuigun, pros.
20. J. W. Mciiiin, d. c; William Hess,
rros.
21. Michael Mutijudwicz, n. and b. ; Mar
tin Woybela, pros.
22. Jos Parytoski, a. and b.; Michael
Matijudwicz, pros.
:;:. Mary Jones, a. nudb.; Michael Ly
man, pros.
24. i'atrick Malia, point, f. a.; John
Polko. pros.
25. Joseph Bedugas, a. and b.; Joseph
Perttfski, pros.
26. John Woergle, lar. and rcc; Elizn
Newton, prox.
27. Johu D. O'Hora and Bridget O'Hora,
in. m.i Annie IfcQettigao, prox.
8. Michael Soloter, agg. n. and b.;
Joseph Haddock, pros.
20. F. 1'lezuet.ki, m. m.; Roger Penonski,
pros.
80. F. Plezneski, m. in.; Jacob Mattos,
pros.
81. Thomas McOuire, m. m.; Stepheu
Mabey, pros.
32. John Kocher, fel. wound.; John
Dolun, pros.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20.
33. J. Walsh and Michael Nealou, burg
lary; S. Root, pros.
34. Michael Joyce, agg. a. and b. ; Mar
garet Al..rati, pros.
35. Michael Chume, fol. wouud.; Joseph
Kranyok, pros.
30 Andrew Long nnd William Phillips,
robbery; Wm. Hills, pros.
37. Jos. Biddous and Adam Wilkallis,
robbery; Adam Tertousky, pros.
38. John P. Mahou, tip. house; Chas.
Robinson, pros.
30. Peter J. Cosgrove, tip. homo; Cha.
Robinson, pros.
40. Horltl Kine, tip. house: Chas. Rob
inson, pros.
41. Thomas OBoyle, tip. house; Chas.
Robinson, pros,
42. Peter J. Cummings tin. house: Chas.
RobinsoD, pros.
43. P. H. (iilgnllon, tip. house; Chas.
Robiuson, pros.
44. Patrick Judge, a. and b.;J. F. Moran,
pros.
45. Patrick Phillips, a. and b; Michael
Suip, pros.
40. John P. Coar, omb. ; August Sauer,
pros.
47. Frank Campbell, iar. nud rec; W. T.
SiifTpson, pros.
TIIUHSDAY, JUNK 21.
48. Miles Varley, a. and b.; J. J. Burko,
pros.
4'J. M. Flaherty and Mark Sullivan,
riot; P. W. Gallagher, pros.
50. Horton I.ee,selhng liquor on Sunday;
J. W. Peck, pros.
51. Calvin Krider, a. nnd b. ; Michael
Cunningham, pros.
52. Michael Coyne and Thomas Coyne,
ag. a. and b. ; .Michael Coyne, pros.
53. Frank Uerius, 1. and r.; W. T. Simp
son, pros.
54. Fred Young, 1. nnd r. ; W. T. Simp.
son, pros.
55. William Walsh, 1. and r.; W.T.Simp
100, pros.
50. Frank Marosco, receiving; W, T.
Simpson, pros.
57. J. Denungin nnd Mariano Donungia,
receiving; W. T. Simpson, pros.
58. John Maloy, receiving; W. T. Pimp
sod, pros.
FRIDAY, JUNE 22
'50. William Cabbage and F. Meazures,
robbery; Frank Smith, pros.
CO. Johu Sherrick, tip house; Matthew
Bean, pros.
81. Michael Gibson, a. and b; Celia
Walsh, pros.
63. John M. Burke, t. h.; Richard
Barren, pros.
03. Jonathan Venison, a. nnd b. ; Tnomas
Venison, pros.
04. Thomas M. Thornton, a. nnd b.; Al
bert Biiiger, pros.
05. Lucbia Mowopo, a.; Josoph Mewopo,
pros.
66, Mathlas Barber, f.; Joseph Mewopo,
pros.
SATURDAY, JUNIi 23.
07. A Fuller Johnston, d.; B. Johnston.
prox.
08. Shndrack Lewis, d.; Kato LowiB,
prox.
69. William Noll, d.; Kate Lewi-, prox.
70. Putriok Corcoran, s.; Jane McDon
nell, prox.
71. George Marques, s.; John Septonsky,
pros.
72. Michnel Walsh, s.; John Wisiulfski,
pres.
73. Patrick Mnngnn, s.; John Jovce,
pros.
74. John Kane, s.; James Jtidgo. pros.
75. Kato G'Brion, surety; John Doland.
pros.
70. Celia MeDormott, suroty; John
Doland, pros.
77. Mnrgarot Doland, suroty; Colin Me
Dormott, pros.
78. Petor Lukuta, surety; John Repi
Ii.sk i, pros.
79. John R. Kelly, surety; Mrs. W. B.
Duggan, pros.
80. James Murtagb, suroty; Mrs. James
Murtoeb, pros.
81. Thomas Mullen, surety: Mary Mul
len, pros.
82. Frca Shembertr and Mrs. Fred Shem
berg, surety; Frank Pasek, pros.
SECOND WEEK, MONDAY JUNE 25.
83. Michael Early, robbory: Joseph Cas
setso. pros.
84. Robert ; Robinson, rape; Martha
Hnber, prox.
85 Robert Robinson, seduction; Martha
Ilnber. prox.
80. Charles L. Tobor, I. nnd r. ; Courad
Luther, pros.
87. Martha Toboy, 1. and r.l Conrad
Luther, pros.
88. Fred Luther, 1. and r.; W. T. Simp
sbn, pros.
QUI
89. Thomas Lough ran, et nl. , 1. and r. ;
W. T. Simpson, pros.
90. Jacob l!u -he, a. and b.; Michael
Augusta, pros.
91. William Drake, p. f. a.; Patrick
Phillips, pros.
92. Fred Pock, jr., agg. a. and b; Julius
Betzel, pros.
93. Harvoy Surgen, omb; W. H. Smith,
pros.
94. Catharine Gurns, a. and b.; Eliza
Zing, prox.
05. Pal rick Kane, a. nnd b. ; Patrick Hop
kins, pros.
90. Edward P. O'Boyle, a. andb; Daniel
Cadden, pros,
07. Herman Bacbman, assault; Mary
Bachmnn, prox.
Tl ESSAY, JUNE 20.
OS, W. D. Frank and Frank Leader, lar.
by bailee, Nicholas Kiefer, proB.
00 W. 1). Frank and Frank Leader, lar.
by bailee; Nicholas Ktefor, pros.
100. George Raspasco, a. und b.; Phillip
Williams, pros.
101. Anthony Litems, dis. house; W. T.
Simpson, pros.
102. Joseph Hudewick, sel. on Sunday;
Marv Hardwatz, prox.
103. Ruth Llewelyn, agg, and b.; Ida
Jones, prox.
104. Thomas Bilbon, emb. ; Johu J. Shea,
pros.
105. F. (4. Rarick, agg. a, and b. , Johu
G. Hughes, pros.
106. Frank Gurr Ilia, a, and b.; Andrew
Coolomage, pros.
107. Stanaslaus Koziol, att. at rnpe;
Elizabeth Davis, prox.
108. Stanaslaus Koziol, ntt. at rape;
Mar' ha Kline, prox.
109. Stanaslaus Koziol, a. andb.;T. J.
Walsh, pros.
WEDNESDAY, JUNK 27.
110. Powell Garbage, Adam Pasco,
Charles Block, Alex Geroinagw nnd Frank
Patuliuus, a. a. and b; Andrew Smith,
pros.
111. Marsh Hall and Harry Leston, 1. and
r.; .1. T. Fnrenholt, jr., pros.
112. William Hull and Thomas Munk,
jr., arson; J. F. McAuilrew, pros.
113. Malleo Campnnilla and A. Barbara,
dot, bourdiug house; Nicholas Pezarro,
pros.
114. Atoiuo Barbara, c. c. w.: Nicholas
Pezarro, pres.
115. John Kelly, nuisauco; W. H. Burke,
pros.
110. Antoino Mukaluskey nnd George
Droscabage, a. ondb.; A. Lotzklonovago,
pros.
117. Powell Plonavago, Autou Muknlus
koy and George Droscabago, a, and b.; Wil
1 i ii in Boras, pros.
lis. Thomas Barrat, f. and b. ; Sabina
Cnveny, prox.
110. Sarah Colling, 1. and r.; W. M.
O'Connor, pros.
1-0. Peter Uncan aud Killen Buss. d. f.
a.; John Lukon, pros
121. .Mary Van Scoter, a. and b.; Titus
u, Evans, pros.
THURSDAY. JUNE 28.
122. John Drosdock, John Starko, Michnel
Temko, Michnel Mott aud Annie Uarvoai:,
fel. wound.; Mux Krehler, pros.
123. F.dward Couuoly, a. and b.; Henry
Lot i us, pros.
124. Nelson Churchill, def. board, house:
Fannie M. May, prox.
125. Ueorge Prokopovitz, unlaw, redlliug
registered buttles; P. F. Leonard, pros.
:20. George Prokopovitz.unlaw. retilling
registered bottles, P. F. Leounrd, pros.
127. George Prokodovitz, unlaw, refilling
registered bottles; P. F. Leonard, pros.
12S. Alex Shinto, unlaw, refilling regis
tered bottles; A. M. Morse, pros.
120. William Mittloinnu, unlaw, refilling
registered bottles; A. M. More, pros.
130. Michael Luvelle, et a., riot; Gdorso
Siaruer, pr;js.
131. J. W. McLain, emb.; R. J. Beam
ish, pros.
132. C. S. Doud, a. andb: Ziba Tingle
paugb, pros.
133. Emma Fay nnd Charles White,
bawdy house; W. T. Simpson, pros.
134. Thomas Z'jinla, ag. a. aud b. ; Nich,
Pron, pros.
135. Isador Potrack, a. and b.; Annie
PasciiB. prox.
130. Patiick Hennigan, extortion, Con
stant Neuiuialki, pros.
137. J. W. Clark, extortion. Constant
Neuiuialki, pros.
FRIDAY, JUNE 29.
108. R. E. Lowry, lar. by bailee; R A.
Zimmermnn, pros.
130. Godfried Gall md nnd Fred Galium!,
Mary Grieg, pros.
140. Arthur Griffiths, n. aud. b; Wnssel
Basillgn, pros.
141. Daniel Williams and Benjamin Gil
bert, n. and b.; Lawrence Rooney, pros.
142. Michael Toki-h, a. and b.; Philip
Williams, pros.
14'i William Lowis. Thomas McAndrow,
John McDonald and Mcbonogh, roceiviug;
William Qninn, pros,
111. Thomas Cnvannugh, a. nnd b. :
Hnnah Cavannugb, prox.
145. Joseph Uroz, def. b. house; Joseph
Willendente, pros.
140. Anthony Valilisker, a. and b., Rich
ard Penn, pros.
147. Gabriel Murphy, lar. and reo., W. T.
Siiiison, proB.
14S. Frank Shultz, n. and b., J. J. La
velle, pros.
SATURDAY, JUNE 30.
149. Patrick Buiks, suroty, Margaret
Stanton, prox.
150. Morris Simons, suroty, John Neary,
pros.
151. George Able, surety, Anna K. Able,
pinx.
152. John Bartos, surety, Margaret
Bartos, prox.
153. Ellzubeth Rjwland, suroty, Jauo
Waltors, prox.
151. Elizabeth Yondell, surety; Robert
Tendell, pros.
155. ThomaB Cavanaugh, surety; Han
nah Cavannugb, pros.
150. Jonathan Venison, surety; Thomas
Veuison, pios.
157. Rosa Stroho, surety; Lena Suravitz,
prox.
158. Jnraos Gagnhan, surety; Jnmos
Cummings, pros.
159. Herman Bachraan, suroty; Mary
Bachinan, prox.
100. Patrick Mullally, surety; Ann Mul
lally, prox.
101. Eliza Zang.suroty; Catherine Ourns,
prox.
102. Edwnrd Ryan, surety; Patrirk
Moore, pros.
108. Sabina Ryan, surety; Patrick
Moore, pros.
Abiiit Widening Fwetland Street.
The streets and bridges committeo of
select council will come together, and all
the interested property owners are in
vited to bo present, on next Tuesday even
ing at 7.3 in the city building to consider
the mutter of acquiring land for the
widening of that part of Swetland street
btween Sixth street nnd North Main
arenas.
"Fra Diavolo" at tho Frothingham this
afternoon. Prices 10, 15 nud 25 cents.
Dr. A. E. isiiRR, having opened his of
fices in tho Burr building, Washington
avenue, will resume tho practice of hie
protession, whore ho will be glad to Bervs
his did patrons aim public in goueral.
Rhinuart'h market sells meat and gro
ceries t lowest prices.
Motherel Mothers!! Motherelll
Mrs. Winslow's Soothiug Syrup has been
used lor over fifty yean by millions o.
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. It soolhes the child
softens the gums, ulhiys all pain; cures
wind colic, nnd is the best remedy for di
arrheas. Sold bydiuggists in every part
of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup." and tnko no
no other kind. Twenty-live cents a hot
tie. AT THE PrOthinghuin this evening "Fra
Diavolo" will bo given. Prices 15, 25, 85
and 50 cents.
AMERICA ILLUSTRATED.
By a new arrangement The Turn
L'NE is euab'od to offer its readers
ai y one of the twenty parts of tho
"America" portfolio for ten cents.
All parts are now ready. This is the
finest collection of populnr photogra
phic views in print. Send stamps or
cash. No coupou is necessary.
ROTES
SOUTH
A Street Car Runs luLo a Trip of Empty Coal
Cars But Slight Damage Results.
NONE OF THE PASSENGERS HURT
Meeting of Temperance District Offi
cers Tomorrow at St. John's Hall.
Miss Kricbaum Will Address Young
Ladies at Y. W. C. A. Special
Mu3ic at Cedar Avenue Church for
Children's Day.
A collision happensd yeBterilay after
noon shortly nftsr 1 o'clock, where the
narrow roadway triek running to tlw
.National breaks crosses the street cur
tracks. Tho William Thomas locomo
tive, pulling trip of empty coal cars,
was returning from tho National
breaker, and cur 204 was coming down
the nd when tiio locomotive and
trip reaoho I the crowing.
Motormnu Moggs tried to stop the
car aud, finding that the brakes re
fused to work, ho reversed the power,
but the car did not stop and the result
was a smash-up, throwing a half doz u
of the coal cars off and dragging tilt
street car to a positiou at right auglus
with the rails. A commercial traveler
numul Hichurdson was the only pas
eougur inside the car. There wore
three others on the rear platform with
the conductor, but they jumped when
they saw the impending accident.
The mo;oruiuu bravely stuck to his
post and had his uunds ou t lit brakes
when the car cuue to u standstill.
There was practically no damage done
to the cars or any injuries sustained by
the psss.Migors. Traitic wus interrupted
for about throi-quariera of an hour.
WILL MEET IN ST. JOHN'S HALL.
The District cm i ,.i h Dioossan Un
ion to B Hold T-miiui Afternoon.
Tomorrow atteiuoou ut 2.30 o'clock
will meet in Si. John's hall, the dis
trict ufiicers of tho Diocesm Catholic
Total Abstinouce union, Tiie board of
directors will submit to the meeting
their work in connection with tho ar
rangement for the next quarterly c in
vention which, it is exp cteJ, will bo
held on the West Side in the latter part
of July.
It is the purpose of the proceedings
tomorrow to outiiue nn interesting
schedule of work toward tli3 arousing
of enthusiasm in the cause of teuiper
uuce. A committeo of St. John's Total
Al.stiuonc society has assumed the
task of making the visit of the district
officers a very pleasant o:ie.
EXERCISES AT THE Y. W. C. A.
Miss Krlgbauin Will Address the Younii
Ladies at the MeHtli g.
Tho usual Interesting S ibbath exer
cises ut the rooms of the South Side
Young Women's Christian asiociutiou
will lake place tomorrow afternoon,
beginning ut 3 1") The regular fifteen
minutes' song service will precede the
uddresa to be givon.
Miss Krigbaum will address the
members of tho association, and her
remarks promise to be of more than
ordiuury importance.
SOUTH SIDE J UTINGS.
Druggist F. L. Terppo's now building
will be started ut Monday morning.
Charlus Huoster is accumulating much
fortuunto assurance in his candidacy for
register of wills.
Thefunoralof tho infant son of Nicho
las Hautz, of South Wnshiugton avenue,
will be held this afternoon. Interment
will bo mude iu tho Gorman Catholic ceme
tery, Jacob Lutz, of Cedar avenue, who fell
from the paint shop nt the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western car slnqn, re
turned to work yesterday, fully recov
ered. Iu tho account of James Merrick's
death his oge was stated us nearly SO
years. His wifo wishes to state that at
the time of her husband's death he wns
but a few years over 60.
All young woman and girls are invited
to attend tho meoting tomorrow afternoon
nt il.45 at tho South Side Young Women's
Christian association, led by Miss S. C.
Krigbaum. The subject is "What Shall
We Do with Our Education?"
Tho German Beneficial association will
hold a picnic at Central Park garden to
day. The past oveuts of amusements un
der the auspices of this organization were
more than delightful, und all indications
agree thnt this will bo no oxceplion.
Tho picnic of the Scrnnton Liedorkranz
at Central Park Mouday intends to surpn.s
anything of a like nature hold at that pop
ular resort yet this season. Tho Mozart
Quartette club will entertain tho picnick
er!, with vocal numbers of a high order.
Tho music connectod with the observ
ance of Chrildren's Day servicoi tomorrow
nt the Cedar Avenue Mothodist Episcopal
church will be ospscially fine. An orches
tra of three pieces, played by Charles H.
Knester, Albert E. .Morgan aud Fred Joms
will accompany the church choir.
Fathor Aust's bright newspaper was two
inouflis' old yesterday, and its appearance
Indicates that h i- gsted with healthy vi
tality, lis editor states that tho gratify
ing success so far has excelled his bright
est expectations. Auother South Sider
hn9 launched on the journalistic son nnd
is also meeting with good fortune. It is
Albert K. Meyers, of Pittston avnnnp.whn
dits a woll written little journal dovoled
to church work.
Street Commissioner Kirst dosorves
thanks for one noticeable habit. Whenever
ho sets his men at work to repair u bad
spot in tho road, tho place is not left until
it is properly and sub.iautially repairol.
Tho Improvement begun yestorday after
noon on Cedar avenue, at the corner of
Ltirch streot, will mako that spot n dry
place hereafter, instead of having it ns ii
wns, a huge mud pndddle. There are many
REMEMBER there
are huntlrccls of brands of
White Lead (so called) on the
market that are not White Lead,
composed largely of Barytcs and
other cheap materials. But the
number of brands of genuine
Strictly Pure
White Lead
is limited. The following brands !
are standard "Old Dutch" process,
and just as good as they were when
you or your father were boys : i
"Atlantic," " Beymor-Bauman."
"Jowott," "Davis-Chambers."
"Fahnestook," " Armstrong fcMcKolvy." I
For Colors. National Lead Co.'s Turc
White Lead Tinting Colore, a one-pound cna to
a IS-pOUnd keg of Lead and mix your own
paints. Saves time nnd annoyance In BMtehlag
Shades and InsttSSS the K-t paint that it If
possible to put on wood,
Send us a peUl card nud get our book on
paints anil ciior-c.ird, free; it will prubal!)
save you a good many dollars.
NATIONAL LEAD CO.. New York.
other points Mr. Kirst intends to start at
as soon as this job in finished.
Drs. Munley, Walsh aud Roos performed
a critical operation, which at this stage
has all the appearances of having been n
very successful one, on Sarah lirowu, of
Minooka, yesterday. Owing to the ex
hausted condition of the patient it was
feared that the operation could not bo
done, as it was risky to administer uu
anntbSSiOi An encysted abscesB had de
veloped on the left side between the henrt
mil the lung. It was necessary to cut
away sections of three of hor ribs to draiu
oil' tho pus. Unless blood poisoning sets
iu the doctors oxpect a speedy recovury.
Pon't lose sight of the
fact that we will sell you
a good
BABY CARRIAGE
for less money than you
can buy it elsewhere.
jWe have made many ad
ditions to our
LAMP STOCK
They are choice and
make a beautiful present
with a Silk or Lace
Shade.
We NEVER allow our
stock of
Tea or Toilet Sets
to run low. You know
the quality. Come in
and we will give you the
prices.
HALL
IE1CHEL S MILLAR
116 Wyoming Avemm
Homestead
CORN, PEAS,
SUCCOTASH,
LIMA BEANS,
$1.50 Per Dozen
HOME JERSEY CBEAMEfU BITTER
In 3 aad 5 lb. Tails.
Ejjgs received Daily from Iho
Home Poultry Farm.
.C DITCHBURN,
137 Lackawanna Ave.
A. W. JUHISCH
435 SPRUCE STREE1
IlICYCIiKS AND SPORTING
GOODS,
Victor, Qondron, Eelipse, Lovoll. Diamond
und Other W hoots.
Scientific Eye Testing Free
Dr. Shimberg,
Tho Rpoeialist on tho Bye. Hendnchcvi nnf
Nervousness relieved. Latest and Improved
Stylo of liyo Olasses and SpoJtacles at the
Lowost I'rlcos. liost ArtlUciol l.yot inserted
lor 85.
SOS SPRUCE ST., op. Old Post OHIcs.
Another Advocate of
Ansesthene
ons. BEMWOOD & WABOBIXi
QBMTLElfBN It uflorris inn groat
plrn-.un- to state that your new proeos.
f extraettni; teeth WM u Mxnml success lr
my BBSS, nod I lio.irtlly recommend It tc
all. I sincerely hops that others will
tost itn merits.
Yours respectfully,
CAI'T. S. B, BBYAMr, Scrnnton, Ta.
Henwood & Wardsll,
DKNTISTS,
316 Lackawanna Ave.
Will on and after Mav CI make a pro it rodnr.
tlon In the prices of plates. All work guar
antes 1 nrst-class in overv particular.
The GENUINE New LTaveu
"Mathushek" Pianos
ESTABLISHED 1800.
New York "Warerooius No. 80
Fifth Avenuo.
E. C. BICKER & CO,
Sole dealers in this section.
OFFICK-121 Adams Ave, Telephone BTd'l
R
COFttnnlnir snd soldeiintr all dono away
with hy the iiso ot HAKTMAN'H I AT.
ENT PAIN T, which consists of uigi-edi nts
Well-known to all It can tw applied to tin,
(talvanlzod tin, sheot iron nofs, also to hrlck
awSUtntS, which will prevent absolutely nny
cmmblinir, orsokinf or lirenltlnij of ths
brick. It will outlast tinning at any kino l.y
many years.and H'b cost dc.es not oxccivl ..no
fifth thatof ibocost of tlnninir. Is sold by
tho job or pound. Contracts t.iknn by
AKTUSIO UAIC1MAN.. W Birch St.
CHINA!
4sm H m m
u a
By
THE
Hindoo Handkerchief Puzzle
Now on sale for 25c. or &iven
away with purchase of every suit.
Handsome line of Spring Overcoats'
and the Nobby "Bell" Cutaway Snits
Martin & Delany
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
Wyoming Avenue.
!M!!!!!!!.
rn " " atw-s mim-n -
IJELFashioni
Will offer some Special
Bargains for
SATURDAY
3 100 dozen Children's TTANninwrTn wva i ,i
mi hAVilAMI iiit.H. ft
a
nvivu yj ill i(Jl
100 (lo.mi Ladies' Plain Hemstitched HANDKEE
tAl lilll'IS. WOrin .' cento
, ,(
100 d0Zl11 I-alies' Ilhick HOSE,
vguitu, wurui u cents, lor - - - 25 CENTS
3 50 do.on Lndio.s' Black Silk MITTS, line quality,
worth 25 cents, (or 19 CENTS S-
II MILLINERY
a We offer all of our Ladies' Trimmed Hats that were M. 50. 85. 3 ,
16, $8 and siO, for
A new lot of Children's
nillIlllIt!l9IigilllllllillllBllllllIlli:illllllHIIIH!!S!IIIII!!illllillllllil
TALKING OF
COOL WEATHER
Reminds us that we have
a lot of nice Spring Derbys
in all the lat9st shades that
we will let you have at at
tractive figuras. Drop in
at either store and see
them.
205 Lackawanna Avenue
and 412 Spruce Street
Christian, the Hatter
It's a Great Shock
(C.;',
fir
fotho folks who nro clalmlni; thoy nnilorPlI
ill ..in. ra to find that wltlnut thn loast fuss
Dr blatter ws sro iciving en.-itom rn tho ben
efit nt such upportnnitisn R tlieso.
A Itrletljr Hlli Grmli- Llffht-wslghf
Wherl, 1804 pattorn, r r SI 10 rush.
1808 pattorn, Jtir.i) Wheel, for 1575.
1804pattsrn, sjkxi Wheel, im vs.-, rusi..
l'hoho (iricon mako tho husinoss t our utoro.
FLOREY & HOLT
Y. M. C A BUILDING.
SAY !
YOU HEAVY WEIGHTS
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
CONRAD,
THE HATTER,
HAS SHIRTS
AND UNDERWEAR
YOUR SIZE?
THE CELEBRATED
3P3C A.1STOS
i t Pn-sciit the Mtt Popular imd i'rpfprred by
I. .!UH- 'MM--
Waroroenns : Opposite Columbus Monument,
' D Washington Av. 3crantonrPa
am-
mmmnniimnj
-
a
s
FRIDAY and
-
3 CENTS a
r,,,. . - -.T--.'iL-.
a-'
Wl . 0 sXiN IDS
extra length, full A
just HALF PBIOE
Garments hist received. I .
SPECIAL
A Fine
Diagonal
Worsted Suit
for Men,
in colors black
and blue, for
9
Clothiers, Hetie ra, & fumishEra
Seasonable Suggestions
Atlantic Wh ti Lead. 1
J ho Old J . "-liable
1 iions Tiutad Gloss Paints.
Economical, Durable, Hoautifut
U. S. Dc.-k Paints.
Vory Host Tiling for Floors.
Campbell's Varnish Stains.
Tho Croat Furnituro Kostorer.
Johnson's Prepared Kalsomine,
Decorates ami Uisiw
fucta your rooms.
Alabastlne, Alabastln
Boautiful, hsrd finish for iralls.
Reynolds' E amcl Paints,
Tho thiiiK for a bath tub.
London Purple,
Keepj your fruit trees healthy.
Paris Breen. Paris 1 reen,
'J ho old romedy for potato bugs
Gcnuin3 Dalmatian Powder
and Magic Fluid,
IWioves you of theA
"test," bed bugs.
Fatal Food. Fatal F00J,
Tho proper diet for ronchos.
Moth Camphor Balls,
Moth Camphor Flakes,
Tho nnrao indicatos tho use.
Matthews Bros.,
320 Lacka. Avs.
Only $9.90
MR, ALEX, PHILLIPS
Now hss has charm of tho KEYSTONE HO- I
TEL, formorly cnllod tho Uroas Keys, corner
Bromley ave. and tiwetland. A full line of I
Liquors, Boer, Alo and Fine Cigars will be
kept lu stock. Mr. Phillips will bo pleasedt o
greet hlB many friends who will favor him
with a .11