The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, March 29, 1895, Page 5, Image 5
THE SCRANTON T R I R UN li Jj'KI DAY MOTtNINCr, "MAIICI! 29, 18?).. 3 Ncffear of failure in making "bread "and cake if.you use If'always makes light, wholesome food. . " Pure " aa " Sore.' Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. THE iAUNDRY. vJ- nun 127 WYOMING AVENUE $5 REWARD! So many complaints of irregular delivery huve reached us, which we have traced to stolen papers, that we now offer $5 reward for information that will lead to the conviction of any person caught stealing The Tribune from the doorsteps of regular subscribers. city soma. The third anniversary of Brother Frunk nates will be celebrated at the Rescue mission tonlyht. All are invited. The attractions billed for the Academy of Music next week are: Thursday, -Oliver Twist;" Friday, E. H. Sothern In "Captain Letterblair;" Saturday, "Kail road Ticket." Marriage licenses were yesterday grant ed by the clerk of the courts to Benjamin F. Thomas and Edith S. Tooley, of Elm hurst, and Mcrton II. McMaater and Helen George, of this city. Mayor Connell has drafted his animal message, which Is belnur typewritten, and will be presented to councils nt the reor Kanizatlon on Monday. It will cover over twenty pases of foolscap. Tony Lotse, who was employed at No. 4 ehaft. Dunmore, was hurt yesterday by belnfr struck by a car. Ke was taken to the Lackawanna hospital and was report ed to b much Improved last night. In the estate of Isabella Patterson, late of this city, W. W. Patterson was yester day appointed administrator; and In tho estate of Michael Maloney, late of Car bondale, letters of administration were granted to John Iloland. The ladles of the Factoryvllle Woman's Christian Temperance union will serve a 10-cent supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harding', Friday evening, Muroh 29, from 5 until 8 o'clock, after which a musical and literary programme will be given. Fourteen (lays having elapsed nlnce the death of John W. Kaub, late of the West Side, a hearing was yesterday ob tained before Deputy Register of Wills James Hopkins, to prove the rights of Mrs. Martha Snover to P.aub's person.il property on the (,-rouml1 of a nuncupative will. Attorney Frank T. Okoll was pres ent In the interest of Mrs. Snover and At torney W. J. Tracy In the Interest of the estate aa attorney for A. It. Kuub, who has been appointed administrator. Sheriff Frank H. Clemonn presented tho following dcfts for the sale of real estate and they were acknowledged yesterday In open court: To Eugene D. Fellows, property In Ucranton of Henry I.yman, for $dl.6(i; to James Duller, property of Sam uel Spencer and Thomas Herbert, In Mooslc, for $01.93: to Peter Krantz, prop erty of Thomas Pope, In Carbondule, for $u8; Land, Title and Trust company, the property of William McLotighlln, In Car bondalti, for $!i.U2, and to Charles I). Winter, the property of II. C. Williams, for $& 1'LECTION OF A COLONEL. Will Take Place at the Armory on April 0. The following; order concerning the election of a colonel of the Thirteenth regiment to succeed Colonel E. II. Illpple, was Issued yesterday: Headquarters Thirteenth Iteglmont In fantry. Third Hrlgado, National Uuard of Pennsylvania. Bcranton, Pa., March 27, 1895. Regimental Order No. 7. In pursuance to the special order No. 22, fl a ted headquarters Third brigade, Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania, Lebanon. Pa., March 23, 1K95, the lino olllcers of this regiment will assemble at the armory of the Bcranton City gunrd, Scrnnton, Pa., on Tuesday, April (, 1896, 8 o'clock p. m., In full uniform, for the purpose of holding an election for colonel, to the vacancy rauted by the resignation of Colonel Eiru II. Hippie, and to till such other vacancies may occur by reason of said election, lly order of i Henry A. Coursen. Lieutenant Colonel Commanding. 8. Millar, Adjutant. Visit from department Command sr. 1 Tt Is our. pleasant duty to announce to the comrades thatUepartmentCommander II. H. Cummlngs, who is now In the elty, Will visit our post at Us regular meeting this evening. All members or the post re herby requested to attend In full uni form and Join In giving the commander of the Department of Pennsylvania a cor fslul reception and hearty greeting on that cession. Hjr order of Smith B. Mott, Commander, Attest! Wm. S. Jones, Adjutant, WllllIS MD K Or I Witnesses Testify! hut They Thourjht Anna Dickinson Insane. THEY DESCRIBE HER ACTIONS Mr. li(iglostoa Was Very Firm in His ltcliof Thut Miss Anna Acted I.Ike an Insano Person Mrs, Jcinliuu Grif fiths Was of the Same Opinion. The same public Interest Is still dis played In the famous Anna K. Dickin son suit before Judge Acheaon in tho United States circuit court. Indica tions now point that the trial will not come to an end before Saturday eve ning. Miss Susan Dickinson was recalled to the stand when court resumed yester day morning. Her testimony whs principally in regard to the mutters of the household. Conductor I laid win, of the train on which Miss Dickinson was conveyed to Danville, was next called to tho stand. He observed her on that cccmilon and her conduct would not impress one as that of a person who was of sound mind. Miss Martha Brown, the servant, next testified. The substance of her evi dence about the actions of Miss Dick inson was the same us what Miss Susan Dickinson swore to yesterday. Lagrange EKgloston, 1!) years of uge, ami a son of Allan F.gsleston, one of the defendants, testified that on one oc casion he saw Anna hold Susan by the throat und bang her head ugalnst tho wall of the room. Mrs. Kllnulietll Stanton, the dressmaker, at whose place oC business the plaintiff has been charged with exhibiting signs of In sanity In her actions, swore that Mis3 Dickinson asked to have her fingers and toes pulled to thwart the pain she complained of suffering. This occurred on move than one occasion. Miss Dick inson once threw herself on the lloor and rolled around, screaming hysteric ally. She threw her feet up In the air. She called for red pepper to apply to her temples as a relief from headache. Sumo Corroborative Testimony. Mrs. Ira Marcy, mother of the pre ceding witness, and Miss Nellie Ells worth, who worked nt the millinery store, corroborated the testimony in regard to Miss Dickinson's unnatural behavior. Mrs. Susan Glen, of Waymart, was the flrst one called to the stand In the afternoon. She was engaged In Octo ber. IMS, to nurse Miss Dickinson's mother, and remained until May 12, ISM. A good part of the fall of 1SSS Miss Anna was In bed and under the doctor's care. Dr. Johnson was the physician. At various times the wit ness observed actions on the part of Miss Dickinson that savored of insan ity. She spnke of Susan R. Anthony, Mrs. Frances Llvetniore, Rhea, Mod Jeska and Fanny Davenport, and charged that they were conspiring to ruin her reputation. The witness thought that such senti ments were evidences of Insanity. She carried a jug of alcoholic stimulants up to Miss Anna's room once. No one in the house was In the hnbit of Indulg ing In the flowing bowl hut Miss Anna. The treatment of Anna by Susan while the witness lived with them was kind and Indulgent. Allan Kggleston, of Pittston, one of the defendants in the suit, was called and he wpnt over practically the same ground as Miss Susan Dickinson, In her direct and cross-examination. Judge Dalley cross-examined the wit ness, whose blunt answers kept the au dience In cheerful humor. Mr. Kgcle ston related all his part In tho excit ing occurrence that took plac In the plaintiff's room the day she was taken to Danville. The witness stood apart from the other gentleman present In the room, and left no hand at all on the plaintiff. For some time antecedent to the day that she was removed to Dan ville, Miss Dickinson ucted like one who was crazy or under the Influence of li quor. The witness did not think that she was suffering' from over Indulgence In alcoholic stimulants. The Liquor Purchased. C. W. St. John, of Pittston, was the next witness, lie keens n liquor store and eild alcoholic stimulants to Miss Dickinson during the fall of 18S!) and spring of 1890. The exhilarating bever age i sold in quantities from a quart to a gallon. Sometimes the purchase was plain whiskey, and sometimes the order was for gin, brandy, porter, etc. Miss Anna Dickinson called In person at his store on one or two occasions, but the most of the times some mes senger came. The messenger was not sent, as far ns the witness knew, by Miss Anna especially. The orders came from the Dickinson household and were charged to the family. Mrs. Jemima flrldiths, of West ritts; ton, was called to the stand. She was on the flosest terms with the Dickin son family, particularly with the moth er. She was only slightly acquainted with Miss Anna. On the morning r.f February 25, ISM, tho date or the plain tiff's removnl to Danville, Miss Susan Dickinson sent word to Ih? wltneps to come to the household and nsslst In preparing Anna for removal to n hos pital for mental treatment. Mrs. Orimths testified that she re sponded to Miss Susnn's npprnl nnd arrived at the houss about 10 o'clock In the morning. She proceeded with a re cital of the details that led up to the moment that the defendants went to her room to take her away. Miss Anna wnnted to know the mean ing of this outrage, nnd one of the gentlemen told her they had come to take her away to a place where she would have rest nnd trentmnnt. At this she stormed and raved and In formed them that whenever It became necessary for her to bo treated for any trouble, thpn she would be entirely com petent to manage her own affairs. No unnecessary violence was used to prepare Miss Anna for removal, and whatever force was used resulted from her own resistance. Thought Kho Wus lnsnno. From the actions of Miss Anna on that occasion the witness was nnd Is still under the lmprerslon that she was craiy. She Uescrllied the restraining Jacket put upon Miss Dickinson. It was made out of strong black oloth and laced In the back. Mrs. Uritlltha und Dr. Hellman put the Jacket upon Miss Dickinson, who fought and struggled with them. They had to take It off again because MIsb Dickinson would have torn It off. Mrs. Qrinitha again reiterated that she thought Miss Dickinson was crazy. Mrs. Mary J. March, of Tioga county, was tho next witness. In tho spring of J.Kyi the witness was employed at the Danvlllo Insane asylum. She recounted the details of Miss Dickinson's recep tion at the Institution and her de tainment therein for five weeks. Miss Anna very often spoke of sending tele grams to Jay Oould, Howe & Hummel, her lawyers and other distinguished gentlemen. She often effusively kissed the witness. Her conduct on the whole was that of a person of unbalanced mind. She spoke of being the victim of a foul conspiracy. ELKS' NEW OFFICERS. Presentation to tho Retiring l'.xnltcd Ruler, Col. I-'. J. litslmmoits. Over 200 members of the Scrnnton lodge, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, participated In last night's elec tion and Installation of olllcers, which was conducted by District Deputy and Grand Exalted Ruler C. Hen Johnson, of Wllkes-Uarre. The retiring exalted ruler, Colonel F. J. Fitzsimmons, was presented a handsome gold watch chain, to which was attached an em blem of Elkdoni. The following are tho new chosen olllcers: Exalted ruler, Dr. P. F. Oun ster; esteemed lending knight, F. W. Martin; esteemed loyal knight, W. J. Welchel; esteemed lecturing knight, John M. Corbett; secretary, W. S. Gould; treasurer, C. J. AVelehel; lyler, John li. Lewis; trustee for five years, M. F. Samio; delegate to Krand lodge, Colonel F. J. FiUslminons; alternate to the grand lodge, J. It. Cohen; house committee, Colonel F. J. Fltzslinmons, V. A. Slmrell. ,1. It. Cohen, George D. Taylor, H. T. Koehlcr, John Uenore, C. (1. Iloland. C. U. Connell. W. S. Mil lar. The secretary, treasurer and trus tee were elected to succeed themselves. RECEPTION AT ST. CHARLES. Given by the Servant-. Ltuployed About the Hotel. It would have been worth more to a hypochondriac than all the remedies and tonics known to medical science to have been present and partaken of the genuine enjoyment at the dance ill tlie St. Charles hotel last night. As is well known the Keogh Bros, will vacate the premises on April 1, und during the current week the furnish ings and furniture have been disposed of by an auctioneer; so that the eight thut greets one upon entering Is bare walls und empty rooms. The lady ser vants, who have been In tho employ of the present proprietors for the past live yeans, asked as a linal favor of McssrB Keogh, permission to give a re ception in the partially empty rooms. At 8 o'clock Professor Martin J. Lov ern, with his flute, und John r.lglin, with his violin, put in nn nppearance, and the festivities begun. The orches tra furnished every tune from "Garry Owen" to "I'll Hang My Harp on a Willow Tree." Invitations were lavish ly sent around und the response was electrical. The dancers were active and the revel continued till utter mid night. USFU ANTITOXIN'. Eugcno L. .Moycr's Daughter Cured of Diphtherial by It. Dr. Coolldge, of Quincy avenue, has made a very successful test with anti toxin in the case of the 4-year-old lAughter of Eugene L. Moyer, perman ent man of Nay Aug Hose company, who, through antitoxin, has had a re markably quick recovery from an at tack of diphtheria. The little girl was found to be suffer ing from the dreaded disease about a week ago, and as she was unable to swallow any nourishment, it was de cided to procure a supply of antitoxin. Dr. Coolidge Injected a tab'.espoonful of the serum week ago yesterday nnd In twelve hours a preemptible improve ment was observed, which encouraged the father and medical attendant to procure a further supply, which was also injected and ensued the recovery of tho patient to such an extent that she was nble to partake heartily of nourishment during the past two days. SCRANTON TEAM LOSES. N'untlcoke Wins the lluskct Hall (iiunc by f ifteen Points. The Scrnnton Basket Bnll team was defeated Wednesday night In Nantl coke by a score of IS nnd 3. A report of the game Indicates that the Scran tonians were lossers from the begin ning. The team lined up us follows: Scrnnton TJaskH throwers, Steve Itlutle, Charles Zang, John Kufter; cen ters, Ed Bircher (captain), Theodore Fahrenheit. Arthur Levi; guards, Frank Mulott, Warren Cowle, Arthur Coursen. Nan ticoke Basket throwers, Giiflln, Dally, Hutchinson; centers, McKlnuon, McFadden, Evans; gunrds, R. Rise wlck (captain), Boyd Anderson. Referee W. F. Tebbetts. Umpire II. II. Powell. FUNERAL THIS AFTERNOON. Services Over the Remains of James I'd wurj Nolan. A few friends and sympathisers will hold a service at the residence of James Nolan, 4:"i Penn avenue, this afternoon at 2.."0 o'clock, previous to the funeral of his son, James Edward Nolan, who died on Wednesday last. At the conclusion of the service the renmins will be taken to St. Peter's cathedral, where the church service will be held. Interment will be made at the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Mr. Nolan, who was but 2i! years of uge, had an extensive circle of frL-nds, who were deeply attached to hlni by reason of his Christian besrlng and atlhereiice to the faith he professed. A PLEASANT RECEPTION. Tendered to tho Choir of the I li st Presby terian Church. A very pleasant reception was ten dered to the choir of the First Presby terian church ut the residence of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Hunt, on Jefferson ave nue, hist night. The time from X to 11 o'clock was most delightfully spent. The choir gave several selections, and other numbers were given by Miss Annette Reynolds, Miss Cero Dickson, Misses Grsce and Annie Rose, Miss Florence Richmond, Miss Anna Mc Leod, D. C. Richards, Alfred Harber, ami a male voice quartette. Refreshments) were served. It Is un derstood that the excellent choir uf the church Is to receive a. number of other receptions In the near future. CREEK FATALLY INJURED. Crushed by a Car In a Colliery In Jess it p. Felix Ornesk, a Greek, employed at a colliery In JcKsup, died at the Lurlc nwannu hospital yesterday afternoon from the results of an accident which occurred yesterday morning. He was cleaning the track and was unable to get out of tho way of an ap proaching car, which ran over both of his legs, crushing them In a terrible manner. Despite the strenuous efforts of the physicians ho died within a few hours. Special Display of Pattern tlonnets oud Hats Tuesday and Wednesday, April 2 and 3. J. F. FUL LER, G14 Spruce street, opiioslta Court House. Part lei desiring lessons In the Itnllun nr French JunKUuge can be accommodated by a competent teacher at 103 Lackawuntia avenue, Bcranton, Pa. Term rensonuble, J DELUGE OFJM BUSINESS Each Branch of Councils Holds a liiisv Session. 0RAT0KY N0TICAIJLY ABSENT business Performed with Celerity in An ticipation of Monday's 1 Imil .Meetings. Public .Market Ordinance Passes Two Itcudings In tho Common Drunch. Each branch of councils met last night and held a busy meeting. There was a noticable absence of oratory, and business was transacted with a rush owing to the fact that each branch will hold only one more meeting before re organizing fur the new liscal year of 1S!)5. Last session adjourned to meet at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Early In the session of the select branch Adum Schroeder, elected from the Sixteenth ward, In Tuesday's spe cial election, presented his certificate of election and took the oath of olflce. On motion of Mr. Roche the meeting first went Into the eighth order of business, and, in addition to the ordin ance providing for a 13 6-10 mills general and special tax levy for 1195, the follow ing ordinances were passed on third reading and sent over to the common' brunch for concurrence. Providing for thi construction of a main sewer on Washington avenue from Stafford Meadow Brook to Beech street; provid ing for treasurer's sales of real estate for unpaid city taxes. Each of these measures was passed on two readings in the common branch. That Seventh War J Mil J die. A resolution presented by Mr. Roche and drafted by the city solicitor created some debate. The measure provides for the removal by the street commis sioner of encroachments on Green's place, In the Seventh ward, within n compromise spnee twenty feet wide, and that In case property owners re fuse to remove obstructions the city solicitor uhall begin suits of ejectment. President Chittenden relega'tcd the chair to Mr. Latter and spoke briefly, as did Mr. Wagner, against hasty action on the resolution. They con- i tended that the enforcement of the res- olutlon might Involve the city In dam I ages. Mr. Roche said that the city I solicitor held otherwise, und that the I latter had said the purpose of the reso lution could be enforced If It required Che use of the entire police force and the Thirteenth regiment. The resolution passed without opposi tion. Decided action was taken upon n statement of the delinquent tax col lectors from 1X77 to 1S9X The state ment was furnished by the city con troller and shows thirty-one collectors delinquent to a total of $15,949."i2. Mr, Williams' motion, seconded by Mr. i Wagner, prevailed lliat the matter be i referred to the city solicitor with In structions to proceed, If possible, against either the collectors or their bondsmen for the recovery of all de linquencies previous to 1S92. A number of minor mutters were acted upon previous to adjournment IN COMMON COUNCIL. Mr. Roche's Public Market Ordinance Passed Two Readings. An unusual precision and dispatch featurod the session of common council, which considered a deluge of resold tlons and other measures, Including several Important ordinances. The 1W5 appropriations ordinance passed third and linal reading. The ordinance providing for the es tablishment of a public market and creating the olllce of market clerk wns reported favorably by committee and passed two readings. A special committee recommended that $J,000 be paid John Conway in settlement of his damage claim against the city. The recommendation was adopted. Ttie city engineer reported unfavoi'' ably the grading work done by prop erty owners on Willow street between Irving und Stone avenues. The report indicated thut only seven out of six teen lids are at grade, and that In many pluces the ground will have to be cut away two feet. The report was llled. Select council's recommendation that the contract for lighting city buildings be awarded to the Scrnnton lllumlnat Ing Heat and Power company, where that company has connections, and hi other Instances to the Scrnnton Gas und Water company, was referred to committee. Mr. Battle objected to the Peoples' Water company bill for $:170 for hydrants ami water In the Nineteenth ward. The bill was not Included In a butch of bills passed and which had bren reported favorably by the audit Ing committee. REORGANIZATION MONDAY. New Officers of City Councils Will lio Chosen. In local political circles, and especial ly among the city hnll element, the ap proaching new organization of select und common council Is being discussed with avidity. At 9 o'clock Monday morning the present 1S94 bodies will meet, transact Una) business and ad Jotirn sine die preparatory to the re organization nt noon. The Initiated profess their ability to forecast the result In the select branch, which contains n Republican majority of two members, and where only a president Is to bo delected. Charles W Westpfiihl, of the Nineteenth ward. Is the Republican caucus nominee nnd will be elected. Tho Democrats have not selected a candidate, but It is prob able that they will name either Victor II. Lniier or J. F. Schwenk. of the COURSEN'S PHILADELPHIA PRINT BUTTER Cannot Be Matched in QUALITY OR PRICE. Every Print Bears tbe Name of CNI COURSEN Twenty-first and Eleventh wards re spectively. Mr. Lauer wants the nomi nation, but Mr. Schwenk, who Is In different, Is the popular choice of the Democratic members. In tho Common Council. In common council, which has a Democratic majority of three members, P. J. Nenlls, of the Fourteenth, the present incumbent, (has been nominat ed by nine of the twelve Democrats to succeed himself to the presidency. James J. Grler, of the Third, another Democrat, Is an independent candidate who will be supported by the nine Re publicans, Mr. Lnftus, the newly elect ed Democrat of the First, and, possibly, Mr. Noone, nnother Democrat, of the Eighteenth. Assuming that Mr. Noone will not bolt, Mr. Grler with his own and an other Democratic vote and the votes of tho Republicans will be elected by u majority of one. For the clerkship Ihe Nealls Dem ocrats have nominated W. F. McLean to succeed himself. The Republicans Wednesday nlaht Informally decided to present the name of H. C. Hatton, of tho First ward. He Is an ex-member of common council and Is employed In the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western coal olllce. Whether he will receive suflielent Democratic support to insure his election Is a mutter of conjecture, kcpiihlijan Caucus I nst N'l;bt. Last night the Republicans held n joint caucus lit the mayor's ofllie and formally nominated James V. Toi rey to succeed himself ns city solicitor. At torney M. F. Sando has been chosen by the Democrats. The Indications are that Mr. Torrey will be reelected. Conservative judges make this fore cast of tho result.: Select council president, C. W. W'est- pfahl. Common council president, James J. Grler. Common council clerk, W. P. Mc Lean. City solicitor, James F. Torrey. RESTS WITH THE WOMEN. They May Hove the Hlglit to Vote Whon They Wont It. "Holland" In Philadelphia Press. One thing is certain, it rests entirely with tho women of New York state whether they may have the suffrage or remain without a vote. Whenever it ehull be demonstrated that u consider able majority of the women of tho ptate want the electoral franchise they will receive It. It Is not the men, the voters who are preventing woman suffrage In Now York state, but Instead the great body of wives and mothers. With the exception of n few earnest organized efforts, such us women made in this city, und In a few of the other large towns and states, there was no evi dence brought to the constitutional con vention of any special desire of the women to secure the suffrage. Even this organized effort was matched by hostile organizations created by wo men In this city nnd In lirooklyn. Throughout the rest of the state, it was said at the time of the constitu tional convention, that It had been Im possible to create any sentiment on the part of the women in favor of an exten sion1 to them of the suffrage. Had there been evidence of a sincere desire of the women of this state to obtain the right of suffrage It is very likely that the constitutional convention would have given them that power, so fur as it could, anil by the simple expedient of striking the word male from that clause of the constitution which dellncs and limits the right of suffrage. Sewers Not to lie I lushed by Sea Water. London's county council has decided against the proposal to construct aqua ducts for the conveyance of sea water into tho metropolis for Hushing sewers and watering roads. It was estimated that the work would cost $l25.(W,i)iiO, and this was more than tho council was prcpured to suddle on the taxpayers. Jenkins and .Morris, nre prepared to show a larger and more fashionable line of millinery than ever be fore. Opening Thursduy, Friday and Sat urday. - - - - The leading magazines have completed, or are Just about completing, their vol umes for tho year. If you have any vol umes on hand Tho Tribune Hlndery can make them Into benutiftil book for you ut short not loo and low prices. A postal sent us will bring our prices to you. SPRING Elaborate Display of PATTERN HATS and bonnets, everyone: invited. HASLACHER'S -: MILLINERY H. LANGFELD, Succoasor, 324 LaCKflWHA AVENUE. Moasic Powder Go Rooms 1 and 2 Commowealth Bld'g, SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOH1C AND RUSH DALfc! WOlUvU. i LalTl In A Rand Fowdor Co.'a Orange Gun Powder Electric Rntterles, Fuses for explod ing blasts, Safety Fuse ana Ropaiino Chemical Co.'s Hl0hEiplosivei Of TEETH. II Including tho Daltdeis extracting at tuiith by an entirely uow process, S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 821 SPRUCE STREET m- lii SHE IS AT DAVIS' THEATER. Rider llugcurd's Thrilling Tale Presented to Largo Audiences. Large audiences were attracted to Davis' theater yesterday by the an nouncement that Rider Haggard's thrilling tale "She" would be presented. The weird narrative has been adapt ed by Edwin Harbour and faithfully depicts the leading Incidents In the world-famed story. Miss Sadie Farley, as Ayesha, Queen of Kor, who has lived over 2.300 years, has the part well In hand and has evi dently made a study of the character. To any one Interested in this great ef fort of Haggard the opportunity to be come further acquainted with the In tricacies and details of "She" is one that ehould not be lost. The company will remain during today and tomor row. We show samples of high grade print ing In catalogues und booklets The Trlu unu Printing Department. S3. 25 Buys a barrel of first class Patent Flour. Ev ery barrel and sack war ranted. buys best Pastry Flour. i3, a pound buys a barrel of AAA botla Crackers, fresh and crisp. buys 100 pounds of the best Feed, Meal or Corn. per 100 pounds buys the best Baled I lav. 55c, buys a 20-pound pail of liest Jelly. l&Sr'Theu if you want Canned Fruits or Vegetables, or Evaporated Fruits, we can give you strictly fancy goods at prices that will astonish you. THE SCRANTON GASH STORE F. P. PRICE, Agent. DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU That You Can Oct First-Clsva Extract ut FOR 24c. PER OUNCE IN JW OF THE FOLLOWING ODORS: West End Jockey Club, Violet White Kose. 1 runcpanni.l.ll v oi the Valley, Ortinuc Bios, soin. Crab Apple Hlossom Yhiiif- Viang, Lilac lilossom. White Heliotrope. SOAPS A nice ansnrlraent cf Toilet goaps lu C-h-lnere, H lupift. Buttermilk, Dairy lla:d. mul (,'licruuiu Bath. PURSES A new line of Purses in Real and Alligator t 25c. and 50c. each. CUT GLASS A lull" assortment, including- Berry lllthao. Pompirt Holdi'M, Vlneenr Cruets, halt and l t-pptr Hliakem. Water Bottle. Oliro Lialioa, lel.iy Digue, etc. C. S. WOQLVVORTH 319 IhCKAMHN AVENUE. Grsen and Gold Store Front THE C3LEGRATBt PIANOS lr. at rrcnat th kaat rtpnlu an rraftrnd It Ltalmg Arilaia. Wararoomi: Cppesllo Calumbut Monumant, ir Wnthlnston Aw. Seranton.Pa, wooLwnnrs J. LAWRENCE STELLE, REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON. PIANOS AND ORGANS From tlie same flrst-iiuss Sheet Music, Music Folios and Small Musical Instruments at Greatly Reduced Price3. OF- 8P ii Thursday, MARCH 28, 29, 30. W: u we sliull display a choice col leutiou of " Trimmed and Un trimmed Millinery, Ribbons, Flowers, Jet Ornaments, Crowns and Ban deaux. EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN Silk Waists, Skirts and Capes. We al.-io show tlie Adjustubla Skirt, which can be used for Opera Cape. T. BOLZ 138 Wyoming Ave. We are the sole agents of 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,vhere they don't keep sizes enough or where sizes don't fit: IT IS DIFFERENT HERE OUR sizes fit, and thera 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. tfeltera& Turnisnera Standard Instruments In every aena ot the term aa applied to Ptanoa. Exceptional In holding their original ful neps of tone. . NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. Fifth avenue. SOLO BY E.C.RICKER&CO 1 1 5 Adams Ave, Now Telephone ltldg. THE SCRANTON VITRO BiL- TILE MANUFACTURING CO., vAmni or SHALE PAVING BRICK AND BUILDING BRICK Ofllco: .120 Washington Avenue. Worki: Nnv-Aiig. I'd,, li. h W. V. R. R. M. H. DALE, General Sales Agent, Sc rant on, Pa I . . . II il!JJ I Bl HATS AT Bonn's MUSIC DEALER, makers as heretofore. 111 , Friday, Saturday, "kt .k . Ji mm jv m 11 ISP vijj ;