THE SCR ANTON THinUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, lAECII 27, 1895.
5
Teachers of Cookery
have critical audiences.
be perfect They can't
failures and in their work
"I have used Cleveland's Baking
Powder exclusively for several year,
" because I have found it what it claims
to be, pure and wholesome. The
results have been uniformly satis
factory." Mary J. Lincoln,
Author of the "Boston Cook Book."
" I prefer to use Cleveland's tUking
Powder because I consider it per
fectly wholesome and it has always
given uniform results."
Carrie M. Dearborn,
Late Principal 'Boston Cooking School,
" I am convinced Cleveland's is the
purest baking powder made, and 1 have
adopted it exclusively in my cooking
schools and for daily Household use."
Sarah T. Rorer,
Principal Philadelphia Cooking School,
All leading teachers o
on Domestic Science
Cleveland's Baking Powder.
. It's" Pure" and "Sure";
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
flACKAWANM
Q7 WYOMING AVENUE.
$5 REWARD!
r? ,.. 1
bo many compiuimn oi irregular
delivery have reached us, which
we have traced to stolen papers,
that we now offer $3 reward for
Information that will lead to the
conviction of any person caught
stealing The Tribune from the
doorsteps of regular subscribers.
CITY KOTES.
Ths liauanea of clerical tickets by the
Jersey Central railroad will b continued
this year.
Michael Kelly, of Tine Brook, was ar
rested yesterday by Officer Roche ami
Lewli on a warrant charging him with
burglary.
Mrs. Kmmi Diem has accepted a posi
tion with Leah Jones & Co., and would
like to nee all her old customers at that
place.
. Mm. Richard Hlorna conducted a suc
cessful evangelistic service, at the regular
meeting of the Woman's Christian Tem
perance union yesterday.
Manager Barnle, of the flcranton club,
said last evening that the work of remod
elling the grand stand at the bull pink
has been begun and as soon as the weather
permits the grounds will be rolled and put
In shape.
A committee of the board of trade will
visit New York tomorrow to Inspect the
DrawbauKh telephone appliances. The
manufactures committee of the board ure
hopeful that the Industry may be located
In this city.
Marriage licenses were yesterday grant
ed to William Heuser and Klla Johns, of
Ren'lham: Max Needle, of Olyphant, and
Pauline Fisher, of Rlnghamton; Harry
Span and Fannie Math, of Olyphant;
Silas Detrlck and Minnie Koch, of Scran
ton. The cltlsens of Scranton will have the
privilege of hearing an address on this
(Wednesday) evening from the lit. Itev.
W. M. Parker, D.D., bishop of the diocese
of Olymplo, at T.4G at St. Luke's church.
An offering will be received for the
bishop's work.
Mrs. 8uan At wood Wire and Luanna O.
Wire, mother and sister of Atwood Ward
Wire, Killed at, Scranton. March 6, wish to
express their heartfelt thanks to Under
taker Raub nnd family, Itev. Edwin Lunn
Miller, F. B. Stlllwell and others for their
kindness and words of Christian sympathy
extended to them In their great bereave
ment. M'lIUGII HELD IN BAIL.
To Answer at Court for Assaulting Mr,
O-Toole.
"Dick" Mcliugh was yesterday held
under 1300 ball by Alderman Millet, of
the Sixth ward, to answer In court the
charge of assault upon M. J. O'Toolo, a
reporter ot the Republican.
MoHugh remained In the station
house all day awaiting a hearing1.
CONCERT AT Y. W. C. A. ROOMS
Number of Sclostlons Rendered by Miss
Jean Slee.
. . Miss Jean Slee, of th Second Pres
byterian church, delighted an cnthim
lastlo audience at the Toung Women's
Christian association last night, when
site rendered the following well-selected
programme: "Beauty's Kyes" (Tostl),
"Sing, Smile, Slumber" (Oonnod),
WILLIAMS
Hi w
(5 rmn
Their cooking must
afford to make any
they must use the best
1
" I use Cleveland's Baking Powder i
in my kitchen and class work.
Emma P. Ewing,
Principal Chautauqua Cooking School,
'The results obtained by the use of
Cleveland's Baking Powder have always
been satisfactory.
Fannie M. Farmer,
Principal Boston Cooking School.
"I prefer Cleveland's to others
because it is pure and wholesome, it
takes less fur the same baking, it never
fails, and bread and cake keep their
freshness and flavor."
Cornelia C. Bedford,
Superintendent '.tow York CookingSelwol,
" I wish to say that I use and re, '
commend one and only one baking
powder, and that is Cleveland's."
Marion tlarland,
Author'Common Seine in the Jouschold.'
f cookery and writers
use and recommend
"Voices of the Woods" (Wutson), "My
Laddie" (Neidllngor), "One Spring
Morning" tXevin), and "Daddy" (Uahr
end). Miss Slee's rich and refined contralto
voice was eminently Bulled to the pretty
soiis which she had chosen with true
artistic tusto, and her capability in
concert work was highly demonstrated
in each number. Miss Reynolds und
Miss Mary Dickson gave valunble
assistance ilurlrtir the evening.
PRESIDENT POWERS HERE.
Came to Talk Kasa liall with the Local
.Magnates.
President Patrick Powers, of the
Eastern league of base ball clubs, was
In the city yesterday to sell base ball
uniforms for Spaulding and company,
and conferred with the local manager
and base ball magnates about league
matters affecting Scranton.
Mr. Powers v.as In an optimistic
mood when seen at the Wyoming last
night by one of The Tribune's young
men. "We have the strongest and best
minor league In the country today,"
he said, "and I have no fear but that
every club In It will finish the season.
The clubs are not only strong and even
ly matched, but have good financial
backing. If any club, however, should
want to drop out we would have no
trouble in getting a substitute. I have
several applications on Hie for the first
vacancy. All of the indications now
lead me to believe that this will be tho
greatest season in tha history of the
Eastern league."
Mr. Powers will leave thl3 morning
for Binghamton, where he will meet
nfiicers of the Xew York State league
for whom he is preparing a schedule to
govern the clubs In that organization.
A MEMORABLE ISSUE.
Carbondale Loader Yesterday Sent Out
from its New Home.
Th Carbondale Leader was yesterday
Issued for the first time from Its new
and handsome home on Main street.
The building Is in an unfinished state,
but Its exterior and main structural
portions are complete, and the result
is no less a credit to the Anthracite
City than the Leader.
The building Is of four stories and
basement and ha:: a stone front. From
the street can be seen the work of the
presses. On the street lluor la situated
the handsomely fitted business ofilce,
and one of the upper floors la occupied
by the editorial and reportorlal depart
ments and the composing room. The
other floors are occupied by ollict s.
A BKAKEMAX INJURED.
George .Menlck's l ingers Crushed ut the
Mnrth Works.
George Menli-h, a brukeman employed
at the North SteH mills, mt't with an
accident yesterday while coupling ears,
by which one of his lingers was crushed.
He was taken to the Moses Taylor
hospital, where his finger will be ampu
tated this morning.
- -
GRANTED A CHARTER.
Suburban Hiilldlng and l oan Association
Mass Capital of $1,000,0(1(1.
A charter was granted yesterday nt
Harrlsburg to the Suburban IJuildlng
and Loan association, No. 2, of this
city.
The capital of the new association Is
$1,000,000. Its headquarters are at
Green Itidge,
I Icctrlc City l.odgo.
All mombors of Klectrlc City lo'lHO, No.
31,1, KnlghtH of l'ylhlas, are requested to
meet in Parlor II, Smith's hotel. I1M North
Main avenue, this evening at 7.30 o'clock,
to make arrangements for attending the
funeral of our lato brother, (Jeorgo Heal.
John Mlepeer, C. ('.
. Ell J. Davles. K. It. S.
Joseph, Iiavlcs & Jenkins, 121 Spruua St.
Walt for 11m Orunil Millinery opening,
Thursday, Friday and flutiirdiiy, April 4,
!, (i. All new goods. Latest designs In
pattern hats gotten up by Miss Uludys
Jo.ieph, formerly head trimmer for Leah
Jones Co. We send no cards but make
It a general Invitation. Everybody wel
come. Millinery Opening Dnys.
Miss Nellio Walsh, 211 Wyoming avenue,
will on Thursday, Friday and Hulurduy
make her usual Spring dlspluy of Stylish
Hats, Konnets, Trimmings, etc.
tircnt Bargains at St. Churlcs.
Today the furnishings of the upper
floors will be sold, lledronm suites, lied
ding and carpets will be sold for less than
one-third their value.
I.enh Jones A Co.
The latest Hlyles In Spring Hats nnd
Bonnet will be exhibited today, tomor
row and Friday at Leah Jones & Co.'s, 133
Wyoming avenue.
DILI).
CUNNINOHAM.-In Scranton, March 2B,
UM, James, son of Mr. and Mrs, James
Cunningham, of Hemlock street, aged 11
months. Funeral Wednesday afternoon
at 2.30 o'clock.
ROBERTS. In Bcranton, March 26, 1893,
Ada, the lfi-year-old daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Thomas H. Roberta, of ST North
Qarfiold avenue. Funeral on Thursdty
afternoon at 4 o'clock.. Interment In
' Washburn Street cemetery.
SKAL. In Scranton, March 24, 1805, George
Seal, aged (A years, S month and 13 days.
Funeral Thursday at 1 p. m services at
Jackson Street Baptist church at I
o'cloek. Interment at Washburn Street
cemetery.
THE AW DICKINSON CASE
Plaintiff Subjected to a Searching
Cross-Exiiinimitlon.
KENT OVER HEK LIFE HIST0KY
Examination linlivoiiej by Sharp Kotorts
and lilts of Kcpartco Kemnrks Mado
by Attorney I'crrls in Opening tho
Cuso for tlio Hefcndunts.
Miss Anna R. Dickinson's suit for
$50,000 damages now being tried In the
United States circuit court before Judge
Achcson and a jury in court room No.
- at the court house Is one of the most
Important events In legal circles In the
history of Lackawanna county's court.
Miss Dickinson, the celebrated wo
man whose name Is familiar in almost
every state of the union, with the as
sistance of her counsel, Attorney Me
Lain. of Wllkesniiarre, anil ex-Judge
Dalley. of New York, Is endeavoring to
convince a court and jury thut Dis. Un
derwood and Ileilman and others of
IMttston, on February 25, ISM, by force
and against her will, removed her to the
Danville Insane asylum, while she waB
In her right mind and capable of inun
ukIur her own affairs nnd that by rea
son of such confinement she has sus
tained damages to the amount speci
fied. Isaac lilocl:, of Tioga county, was
called as the first witness yesterday
morning. What he had to say was of
not much account. Miss Dickinson, her
self, was called to the stand by her at
torneys nnd asked to state what ar
rangements for lecturing hud tjcen In
terrupted by Iter incarceration In the
as lum. Major Warren objected und
the court sustained It. Then the wit
ness was given over to the attorneys
of the defense fur cross-examination,
which Major Warren conducted.
Something of Her History.
She was born on Oct US, 1S12, and
branched out as a public lecturer nt
the uge of 21 years. From 1S63 until
1ST3 she had n.i many ns 1,000 applica
tions a year for lectures, but would de
liver only ISO u year and re
ceived ir each a sum ranging
between $100 and $1,000. She could lec
ture on any subject, but hud very pro
nounced views and feared thut she
would be sure to give offense to some
of her hearers.
Major Warren carried on a most ex
haustive examination nnd questioned
her closely concerning the incidents of
her life up to the time of her Incarcera
tion. The impromptu bits of repartee
that frequently passed between him
and her caused many a smile In the
court, and Judjje Acheson exhibited
signs of mirth a3 well as the utidlence.
She was asked If she had not often
mado use of opprobrious epithets to the
servant, a young lady named Martha
Drown. She admitted that she once
called Miss Brown a liar, and that the
term properly characterised her. She
did not use profane language In the
presence of Mr. Hall, of Plttston. Her
heulth was good and she slept unusual
ly well. She was not In the habit of
going out on promenade or In public
places not suitably dressed. She did
not remember going out clad In a light
wrapper, a red straw hat and a thin
shawl.
She Was Not Complimentary.
In answer to the question whether
the defendants had acted as gentle
men when they called to take her away,
she replied that they demeaned them
selves more like housebreakers, kid
napers and ruffians. She denied that
on the train she wanted to send mess
ages to Jay Gould, ex-Governor Paul
son, Whltelaw R-ld, and other distin
guished gentlemen. She allowed a re
porter of the New York Herald to In
terview her after her liberation, and he
used no stenographic notes, but wrote
up an Interview with her from hearsay.
During the campaign of 1.SSS she re
ceived for her services on the lecture
platform In the interests of the Repub
lican party a sum of money, only a few
hundred dollurs short of $.1,000. Mrs.
Jessie Wlnterstein, of Danville, Mrs.
Sallle Ackley, of Now York, and Mrs.
Louise McDonald, of Wilkes- Barre,
were the next witnesses examined, nnd
testified as to Miss Dickinson's health,
appearance and personal possessions.
That closed the case In chief tuff lht
plaintiff.
A few minutes before 5 o'clock At
torney Ferris, of West Plttston, opened
for the defense. He referred to the
nobleness of an Institution designed in
such elaborate manner ns the Danville
asylum, und said that the defendants
were actuated by the most worthy mo
tives In Incarcerating her. The defense
would show, he said, that Mies Dickin
son was not In her right mind previous
to her incarceration. That she exhib
ited an undue Infatuation for men,
threw kisses at men In public places,
used to go out riding and applied the
whip to the horse so that the whip had
to be taken from her. .
Actions She Is Charged with.
That she made purchases of large
quantities of Intoxicants at wholesale
liquor stores; und, In fact, did many
things which were absolutely scanda
lous. Once nt Iter dressmaker's she fell
upon the floor nnd rolled about and
threw her feet up In the air In an In
decent manner. Her Bister another
time found her tenting up telegram
blanks at the Plttston depot, and could
not get her home until she had sent a
stirring message to some distinguished
person. She once run half naked
through the streets after the Hcrvunt,
nnd again she stabbed her sister with a
scissors on the hand.
These things, Mr. Ferris wild, coming
from such a woman ns Anna Dickinson
were unqualified evidences of Insanity.
The case will be resumed tit 9.30 this
morning, a hnlf hour earlier.
CORWIN IS CAPTAIN.
SclecteJ by the Members of Company F
Last Night.
Major Whitney, assisted by Sergeant
Davis, of Company F, held an election
In Company H armory last night to
fill the vacancy caused by the resigna
tion of Captain William B. Rockwell,
The vote was unanimous for First
Lieutenant 8. Welles Corwln for the
office of captain. He has been Identi
fied with tho company Blnce Its organi
sation. John Huff was elected first lleuten-
M. A. FRIEDLANDER & CO
ARE THE LEADERS.
MA, FRIEDLANDBR ft CO. wish to In
i form the anxious public that they are
arranging for
Display of Millinery
that will surpass any they have ever hid.
WADAME CKOMrilK. of New York City. Is
assisting, and by blsndlag her exquisite taste
and skill with that of the woll known firm,
tluir OPENING, which wlU take place In a
few days, will be
WORTH WAITING FOR
! ant In place of Mr. Corwln. At the
close of the election music was fur
nished by the Green Hidgecolored quar
tette, and short speeches made by a
number of the otHcers, among them be
ing Captain W. B. Rockwell and Lleu
tenunt Eugene Corwln.
BEAT HORSE AND MAN.
That Is tho Ctuirgo .Mado Against John
, llnvuqmi. of Klchmoiidnle.
John Havaqua, of Ilichmondale, near
Forest City, was yesterday arrested by
Constable llennegan upon a charge of
assault and battery upon Pasquula
Carfoto, u driver employed by Arlgonl
Ferdlnnndo, of this city. Havaqua was
also charged with "malicious mischief"
In beating a horse, the property ot Fer
dlnando. Alderman Flt.slmmons held
him in $300 ball upon each charge to
appear ut court, Detective Morun, of
Carbondale, qualifying as bondsman.
The evidence disclosed a ruvolting
charge which Havaqua will be com
pelled to reply to In court. It Is al
leged that he used u club so unmerci
fully to the horse that it caused Its
death. Ferdlnando hires horses to con
tractors up the valley and Carfoto was
engaged as driver. A dispute urose as
to the willingness of the horse to do lis
work und when Hnvuqua punished the
pool brute, Carfoto defended him,
with the result that he was also admin
istered a sound thrashing.
.Mr. Ferdlnando has begun a civil suit
against Ituvuquu for damages for the
loss of the unimal and the money due
!'r his hire.
MR. TOR BET IS COMING.
Dour J of Tiudo .Men Will Talk About Tin
Pluto with II in).
Constant Indications ore being given
of the development of the tin plate In
dustry In this country, und from a re
port by Secretary J.irrett, of the As
sociation of Tin and Sheet Iron Manu
facturers, there ure now 152 mills In
operations and under construction, and
fifty-eight projected. Pennsylvania
leads with !6 mills in operation; In
diana, 41; Ohio, 3"; Virginia und West
Virginia, 10; Missouri, 8; Maryland, 8;
Illinois, 2. In Illinois 20 mills are pro
jected; la Indiana, 14; Pennsylvania, 13;
Maryland, 0; Ohio, 5. The capacity of
mills built and building is given at
4,080,000 boxes annually. If those pro
jected are built the output would be
1 6,720,000 boxes, estimated. The term
mill Is not used to Indicate a plant, but
merely part of a plant. Many plants
comprise half a dozen mills.
Mr. Torbett, who made a proposition
i to the Scranton buard of trade to locate
j a mill In this city, is expected in a few
I days, when the members of the manu
factures committee will make strenu
ous efforts to complete the arrange
ments for the organization of the new
Industry.
MR. SCIIROEDER ELECTED.
Chosen to Hoprescnt Sixteenth Ward in
Select Council.
Adam Schroeder, the regulnr Repub
lican nominee, was elected to select
council from the Sixteenth ward yester
day. There was no opposing candidate.
Mr. Schroeder succeeds the late Cup
tain Kellow, and will take his seat at
once. Ilia term expires In April, 1S9S.
Good Stnndurd llrnnds of Cigars.
The following letter was reculved by Mr.
Price today from Mr. Meroereati referring
to his recent purchase of Cigars. Tho
Cigars also arrived this morning, and are
being unpacked today.
U. V. Merceretiu, successor to Meroerrau
& Kulyea, W holesule Cigar Manufactur
ers, HI, 83 aTld 95 Pennsylvania avenue.
Klmira. N. Y., Murch 'ii. 1S!'5.
F. P. Price, Esq., Scranton, Pa.:
Dear Sir 1 ahu today the cleats us per
your oi!er of recent dute, which Is be
yond doubt the larcest shipment of cigars
ever consigned to Scranton.
1 assure you the price ait which the cigars
were sold you Is below the aotual cost of
manufacture.
The cigars nre good standard bran!,
and my object of selling them to you at
the price was to reduce my immense stock
made during the dull seusou, In order to
keep my workmen employed.
You are enabled to sell thorn at retail far
below the wholesale price.
Awaiting your future valued orders, I
remain. Yours very trulv.
il. ' MEHCKKEAU.
Hcllcf for Rheumatism.
"This Information," said a well known
physician to a correspondent of the Tele
grain, "may save mny lives; ut any lute
il will prove an Invaluable boon to peo
ple suffering from rheumatism In any
form."
"liheiimu.tlsm Is caused by acidity of
the blood. It should never bo neglected.
This remedy, as I know by long practice,
Is very efficacious and H Is as s!nikle as it
Is powerful.
"Here It Is," he added, "When a rheu
matic twinge Is experienced, the patient
rhmild buy u bottle of Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Itemady uud take oiih tea
spoonful In milk or water to Hull the ac
tion of the bowels, three 'times a day, ami
continue dally until the lust vestige of tho
malady has disappeared. That's all, but
If taken as I have prescribed, it will save
many doctors' bill, to say nothing of pains,
aches nnd swellings. I've never known It
to fail," Albany, N. V Telegram.
Wo Bhow samples of high grade print
ing In catalogues and booklets The. Trib
une Printing Department.
Musnnlc.
Tho members of Hyde Park lod)je. No.
X'.0, Free and Accepted M:lson. ure re
quested to meet nt the lodge room Thurs
day, March 28, at 1 o'clock, to attend the
funerul ot our deceased brother, Ueoro
Seal.
The members of sister lodges are re
spectfully Invited. Hy order
John II. Reynolds, V. M.
Attest; Chus. K Lunlhg, Sec'y.
The lending muguxlnes have completed,
or are Just about completing, their vol
umes for tho year. If you have any vol
umes on hand The Tribune Hlndery can
make them Into beautiful book for you
ut short notice nnd low prices. A postal
scut us will bring our prices to you.
COURSEN'S
PHILADELPHIA
PRINT BUTTER
Cannot Be
Matched in
QUALITY OR PRICE.
Every Print
Bears tbe Name of
REH
HAS THAT TIRED FEELING
Mrs. Dugqan Tells of the Laziest Mun
She Ever Met.
HE MAKES HIS CHILDREN BEG
Murray Loafs la tho House Ulmsolf and
Smokes Ills I'lpo-Cosc of the Stock
crt Family of Moltko Avenue,
l ive with the Chickens.
A busy evening was ppent by the
Hoard of Associated Charities last night
under the pienldency of J. II. Cohen. T.
J. Kelley, chairman of the child-saving
committee, reported that representa
tives of the committee had call'-d at the
residence of Kate Moharan, on Tenth
street, who had b,-en charged with
keeping a "speak easy," and ugainst
whom true bills hud been relumed by
the grand Jury for selling liquor with
out u license, nnd for selling liquor to
minors.
The three children were respectably
attired when the committee was pres
ent, and there was not sufllclent Indica
tions of neglect to warrant any action
on their part. The committee ub'o vis
ited the resilience of Mrs. Htockeit, on
Moltko uvenue, who had received re
lief from the pour board. The members
found u, large quantity of groceries of
all kinds In a back room, and articles
of clothing, comprising a variety of
shoes, gaiters, rubbers, etc., sutllilent
to satisfy them that the family was not
in need of clothing or food. The chick
ens occupied one of the best rooms in
the house, the next room being occupied
by an elderly brother who worked regu
larly at the mills. The board discussed
the case at some length, ami It was de
elded to request the poor board to di
rect their local physician to attend one
of the children whose eyesight wan
affected, and that the board of health
be requested to direct their sanitary
officer to visit the house with a view to
compelling the parties to abate the
nuisances.
. ' Case of the Murray family.
During the reading of the agent's re
port the name of Patrick Murray, a
railroader, of S.'S South Washington
avenue, caused a lively discussion. Iic
ports had been made from time to time
to Mrs. Duggan that the children were
begging to the tune of a pitiful story
of their father's death, a poverty strick
en mother und destitution of the sever
est kind. Mrs. Dugg'in found that
Murray wan a well-built and healthy
man, with six children, ranging from
two to twelve years In age, for whom,
however, he did not deem it incumbent
upon himself to toll, but perferred to
organize a systematic begging by them.
The agent visited the house and found
the father reclining upon a lounge,
smoking his pipe, and acknowledged
that his children were begging for his
support, and that he had received re
lief from the poor board. He was one
of the laziest men whom Mr?. Duggan
had encountered, and had also a pro
pensity for alcohol. The members ex
pressed themselves strongly upon Mr.
Murray's conduct and requested that
the matter should be dealt with by
the dally papers, in order to prevent
further fraud.
A comment was made on the large
number of tramps who had applied for
relief during the month. Many were
traveling in an honest search for em
ployment, but a number who had
offers of work were not afterward
heard from. Mrs. Duggan, In her re
port, stated that second-hand clothes,
bread, money und transportation had
been given, und In one instance a pri
vate benefactor had paid for n grave
on behalf of an indigent family. Thirty
seven cases had been visited, of which
twenty-six were worthy, and eleven
Were deemed unworthy; transportation
hud been given to eleven persons, and
employment found for four.
.Mr. Cibrons' Suggestion.
John Gibbons referred to the work
of the agent in visiting the persons
relieved by the poor board, and sug
gested that Mrs. Duggan should report
all such cases to the respective direct
ors. The suggestion was accepted.
A letter was read from Manager
Davis In which he expressed In felici
tous terms his appreciation of the reso
lution of the board thanking him for
his services In giving u benefit perform
ance. CORONF.R'S JLUY VI-KDICTS.
Rendered in the Cases of I duard O'lluru
uud Willie Plctchcr.
Coroner J. A. Kelley held an ad
journed Inquest at the rooms of the
lixcclslor Hose company in Olyphant
lust night nnd conducted the Investi
gation of witnesses who had any knowl
edge of the facts of the death of F.d
ward, O'Hara, the young man who was
killed last Friday In Xo. 2 shaft of
the Delaware and Hudson company by
the explosion of a blast In the chamber
of a miner named Steven Symons.
It developed at the Inquest that
O'Hara and a young man named Mc
llale were tilling their lamps with oil
In a crosscut about fifty feet from the
face of the chamber where the blast
went off. Those who knew anything
about the case testified that the miner
shouted lire before lighting the squib,
und In the mines nnd according to the
mine law that Is suniclent fo remove
SPRING
I .luhoi utc Display of
PATTERN HATS
AND BONNETS.
EVERYONE INVITED.
HASLACHER'S -: MILLINERY
H. LANGFELD. Successor,
324 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
M SEIS OF lEEin, M
Including the painless itraetlng of
teeth by aa intlrely new process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.f
121 SPRUCE STBEi.
Millinery Opening
TODAY,
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
responsibility from the miner In case
an accident should occur.
O'Hura and McHale were employed
as cur runners and that accounts for
their presence In the crosscut; and, too,
the fact thut they were In the crosscut,
which Is considered to be a safe place
when a shot Irt about to be fired, would
tend to remove the liability of the
man's death from the Bhoulders of
Miner Symons. The coroner's Jury de
cided that Symons was not to blame, as
O'Hara was killed by a stray piece of
coal.
The Jury In the case of Willie
Pletchcr, the boy who was killed on the
Dunmore Suburban Street Cur line,
ugreed thut death was accidental and
fully exonerated the crew of the street
car from all blame.
-
l.cali Jones & Co.
Spring Hats and Uonnets. All the latest
stylea will be shown on opening days, to
day, tomorrow und Friday. 13 Wyoming
avenue.
3.25
Buys a barrel of first
class Patent Flour. Ev
ery barrel and sack war
ranted. buys best Pastry Flour.
a pound buys a barrel of
XXX Soda Crackers,
fresh and crisp.
buys ioo pounds of the
best Feed. Meal or Corn.
per ioo pounds buys the
best Baled Hav.
55c.
buj's a 20-pound pail of
Best Jelly.
CC5rThen if you want
Canned Fruits or Vegetables,
or Fvaporated Fruits, we can
give you strictly fancj- goods
at prices that will astonish
you.
THE
E
F. P. PRICE, Agent.
That You Can Get Fir8t-Cla"S
Kxtrnct at
FOR 24c. PER OUNCE IN ANY OF THE
FOLLOWING ODORS:
AVest Knd Jockey Club. Violet
White Ko.sc, FrutiHopanni.I.ily
tif the Valley, Oranuc lilos
som, ('.rub "Apple Hlossoni
VIuiik Viang, Lilac lilossoin.
White Heliotrope.
SOAPS
A nieo assortment e.f Toilet Soar la Cush
lneie, Unuiiiiet, llHttenuiik, Dairy Mual,
and I'liei ulnn l!a:h.
PURSES
A now line of Pnrsrs in Seal anil Alligator
nt 25c. nntl SOc. each.
CUT GLASS
A lnrge awurtmenr, inrlmltiiff Rerrv
li"he. Bouquet HoMerx. Vinegar Oneta,
Hull and tvpnor Shnkers, Water Butt lea,
Ohva Diahea, l clary Uiaiiea, etc.
Ci Si
319 LRCKftWSfl Fift AVENUE.
Green and Gold Store Front
TNI OILEBXATBft
PIAKTOO
in at Pnaaal (ha Moil raixitar aid rrafkrnd by
liMdmc Armta
Wararoams t Opposlta Cotembut Monument,
sc Washington Av. Scranton, Pa,
$2.90
SCRANTON CASH STOR
DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU
WOOLWORTfl'S
emova
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
131 WYOMING AVEME, SfBJNTOV, 1
SHEET MUSIC AND SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
At Almost Your Own
SECOND-HAND PIANOS AND ORGANS
NO REASONABLE
CW 0PENIN6 EXHIBIT
OF
II 1111
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
MARCH 28, 29, 30.
When we bhall display a choice ool
lection of
Trimmed and Un
trimmed Millinery,
Ribbons, Flowers,
Jet Ornaments,
Crowns and Ban
deaux. EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN
Silk Waists, Skirts and Capes.
We also show the AUjiibtahle
Skirt, which can be used for
Opera Care.
JT. BOLZ
138 Wyoming Ave.
We are the sole agents if Eastern
Pennsylvania for the Adjustable
Skirt.
SUITS
FOR EVERYBODY.
Once in a while somebody
comes in and says : " You
ready-made folks can't fit me."
That man has had hard luck;
he's been into a small ready
made store or a big one,where
they don't keep sizes enough
or where sizes don't fit:
If IS DIFFERENT HERE
OUR sizes fit, and there
are always plenty of them
plenty, for example, of those
nice Mixed Cheviots and
Tweed Suits, plenty of those
delicately woven, yet very
handy, Worsteds. Suits for
slim men, stout men and all
sorts of men. Call and see.
Clothiers. Meraifurnisnera
Standard Instruments In every acnaa of
the term aa applied to Ptanoe.
Exceptional In holding their original ful
nesa of tone.
. NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. St
Fifth avenue.
soTd by
E.C.RICKER&CO
115 A Jams Ave, New Telephone Bldg.
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED 111' TILE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MAKKIU OP
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Ofilce: Si9 Washington Avenue.
Works: SnyAug. P E. W. V. R. R.
m. hTdale,
General Sules Agent, Scruntou, Pa
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
Prices Before Moving
OFFER REFUSED.
Sal
) K