TIIE SjiCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1893.
8
Unlike the". Fashions'
Or' other baking powders
Cleveland's Baking Powder
Never Varies.-T You can always depend on it.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
'H30VNVW
'flOimiHH 'i 'Q3
mNlAV N010NIHSVM
m 30HS H11V3MN0WW03
HACKAWANNA
ILaundry.
YOU
May need tome of th goodi If yon do
It will pay you to cull ou us bofure pur
haling-.
Carpets
Draperies
5 Wall Paper
Window Shades
. Linoleum
Oil Cloth
China Mattings
Rags
Sweepers
Bamboo Porch Shades
WILLIAMS&McANULTY
. 127 WYOMING AVENUE.
$5 REWARD I
So many complaints of irregular
delivery have 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 tho
doorsteps of regular subscribers.
CITY NOTES.
Thomas Smith was yesterday trans
ferred from the house of refuge, Phila
delphia, to the county jail.
The grand entertainment and social cf
the Acme Literary club will be held at St.
John's hall. Pine Brook, this evening.
At a meeting of Lackawanna council.
No. 1133, Royal Arcanum, tonight, Howell
Harris will deliver an addres on "Liberty."
Company B, of the Thirteenth regiment,
'will elect a captain on Wednesday to (ill
the vacancy caused by the death of. Cap
tain William Kellow.
P. A. Phllbin, as tax collector of Arch
Tald borough for 1M5, held his bond yes
terday In court. The amount Is $31,400, and
the securities are James Jordan,, of Oly
phant, and Thomas Philbln, of Archbald.
Marriage licenses were granted yester
day to George Basco and Mary Lzlviako, of
Pricevllle and Jessup, respectively; Ph'l'p
N. Eckman and Amelia L. Bonsall, of Phil
adelphia; Patrick Atkinson and Catherine
Doud, of Carbondale.
Referee V. W. Lath rope filed his report
yesterday in the assumpsit proceedings of
Joseph H. Ounster, assignee of the Scran
ton City bank, against the Illuminating,
Heat and Power company. Tho report
awarded 1120.79 In favor of the plaintiff.
Michael Krotky, of Forest City, who let
daylight shine through the lower anatomy
of Peter Koznluk, who, he claims, was
stealing his chickens, entered ball yes
terday before Judge Archbald. George
Prokopovltch became his surety In the
turn of $l,5oo.
Miss Leah Heath delivered Xhe third of
the series of Illustrated lecturesTm French
art at the Green Ridge library last night,
dealing particularly with the lives of Jean
Haptlste Greuze and Marie Vlgee Le Brun.
The last lectors of the series will be de
livered on ''The Barblzon School."
ft ,
WHITE CROOK AT DAVIS.
Just As Pleasing as When First Seen in
Seranton.
The "White Crook" company opened
a three days' engagement at Davis'
theatre last night. The company ap
peared here earlier In the season and
seems to have lost none of its pretty
women and other features which
pleased targe audiences.
The "White Crook" does not aspire to
plot, but It does contain music, dancing
and variety which makes It well worth
going to see. Full houses will probably
be at Davis' at the matinee and evening
performances today and tomorrow.
BODY HORRIBLY SWOLLEN.
Ernest Waro Suffers an Awful Cass of
. ' Blood Poisoning. ,
Ernest Ware, of Chinchilla, Is having
a, painful experience with blood poison
ing which he will not soon forget. Two
weeks ago he applied some -muriatic
acid to a wart on his right hand. It
took out the wart but left a very bad
ore, which reached to the bone. . ,
Last Saturday evening he went to
Providence to get ahaved and while he
was returning his face began swelling.
He kept on his way until he fell by the
1'oadnklo In un unuoiiHCloUM stute. He
was rtMiioved to his brother's house.
Hy Sunday evening his body wun
twice Its natural size. Ho was uncon
scious when lr. Jenkins, of l'rovldence,
was called, and the chances ot llvliur
were small, but the doctors remained
with the patient tmtll Tuesday, when
the Hwellliitf begun to abate, He Is
restliiK easily und will probably recover.
TWO CLEVER ATHLETES.
They Are Young Men Who Reside in This
City.
Dr. muttons' sons, Horace and Myles,
who are students in the medical de
partment if the University of l'cnnsyl
vania, have milned distinction by hav
ing been chosen members of the gym
nasium team, and the Vhlludelphlu,
I'lttsburg and other papers In cities
where tho team has given exhibitions
in various tours under the auspices of
the university throughout different
states, have given the boys the very
highest praise for their work, A re
cent issue of Chester papers had the
following:
"The gymnastic team of the Univers
ity of Pennsylvania gave a very inter
esting athletic and musical exhibition
and entertainment in the opera house.
Of the athletic end of the entertainment
probably the club and bar bell exercises
of J. M. Gibbons were the most finished.
He Is one of the cleverest men In this
particular line that ever appeared here,
in either an amateur or professional
performance, and the glove set-to be
tween H. J. Gibbons and J. M. Phalon
was entertaining and truly a splendid
Illustration of this manly art."
MEETING OF YOUNG PEOPLE.
Will lie Ucld Tonight at the lackson
Street Church.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock a rally of
the Baptist young people ivlll be held at
the Jackson Street Baptist church,
when the following programme will be
observed i
Devotional Service,
Rev. J. R. Ellis, Blakely
Address The Young People's Move
ment In Its Relation to "Good Citi
zenship" J. W. Browning, Seranton
Address The Educational Features of
the Youns People's Movement,
Rev. Warren G. Partridge, Seranton
Address The Spiritual Aspect of the
Young People's Movement,
Rev. M. J. Watklns, Faetoryvllle
Paper How to Conduct a Junior Meet
ing. .Mrs. Arthur Lewesley, Carbondale
Discussion.
Paper How to Conduct a Consecration
Meeting Miss Cella Lewis, Seranton
Discussion.
Paper How to Conduct a Conquest
Meeting Miss May Browe, Waverly
Discussion.
Business.
In the evening at 7.30 o'clock a song
service will be rendered by the choir of
the church, after which an address will
be delivered by Pvev. B. L. Herr, of
Binghamton.
QUIXCY AVENUE WEDDING.
Miss Amelia Bonsall Married to Dr. P. N.
Kckman.
Dr. P. X. Eckman, of Philadelphia,
was united In marriage to Miss Amelia
Bonsall, of Philadelphia, at the rest
dence of Rev. J. G. Eckman, 430 Qulncy
avenue, on Thursday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by the groom's
father and brother. The wedding was
private, only the Immedate relatives be
lng present.
The guests from out of the city were:
Hun. Amos Bonsall, K. M. Jeff, Mrs,
Elizabeth Davison, Miss Pyott, of
Philadelphia; Rev. and Mrs. O. P. Eck
man. MorrlHtown, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Eckman, Binghamton, N. Y. Dr.
and Mrs. Eckman left for New York on
the 3.50 p. m. train. After a short so
journ there they wffl re.turn to Phila
delphia to reside permanently.
PIGEON SHOOTING MATCH.
Dr. Carver and II. I). Swart to lie the
Contestants.
. Three matches will be shot this week
between Dr. W. F. Carver, of Kansas
City, Missouri, champoln pigeon shot
of the world, and H. D. Swartz, cham-.
plon amateur wing shot.
The first match will be shot at the
W'llkes-Barre ball park, April 25; sec
cond at Driving park. In this city, on
April 2(5, and third at tho base ball
park, Carbondale, on April 27. They
will shoot from five unknown traps,
thirty yards rise and fifty yard bound
ary. . .
HOSE WAS TOO SHORT.
Five Dwellings Destroyed by FJro in
Dnryen.
A fire In Duryea yesterday morning
destroyed two dwelling blocks owned
by Martin Lucas and Frank Savage.
Five families were burned out.
The hose comapny of Simpson & Wat
klns' store turned out, but their hose
would not reach the burning dwellings.
The loss will reach 14,000, upon which
there Is little Insurance.
Go to the Commonwealth Shoe Storo,
Washington avenue, for Ladles' and
Gonts' Shoes. Kd F. Nettlelon, Mgr.
"Trilby foot" scarf pins, sterling sliver,
23c, at Turnquest's, 206 Wash. ave.
The mirrors, easels, photographs, etch
ings, engravings, water colors, etc., are on
exhibition today and tomorrow that will
be sold at auction Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, at Stewart's Art
Store, T. M. C. A. building.
It costs you no more to have your work
done by skilled workmen, - Turnquest, the
Jeweler, has the experience, skill and has
established a large reputation as first-class
watchmaker and diamond mounter. 205
Washington avenue,
Buy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros. ,
The latest novelty is the "Trilby pin,"
sold by Turnquost only, 205 Wash. ave.
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY
Seranton, Wllkcs-Iiarre and Carlion
dale Capitalists Interested.
TRACTION MAGNATES ARE IN IT
Ordinance fur a Franchise Escaped Sorao
Iioglo Eyes In Sclcot Council-Corn-pony
Means Huslncss and Will
Soon Begin Lino Work.
A number of prominent Wllkes-Barre,
Seranton and Carbondale bUHlnesB men
have formed themselves into the Inter
state Telephone company with the pur
pose of stringing telephone wires
throughout the Lackawanna region
and establishing a telephone system be
tween Carbondale and Wllkes-Barre.
The lln step toward securing smooth
sailing In this city was made last night
In select council, but It evidently es
caped the eagle eyes of the munlclpul
legislators. No comment or inquiry
was muilo when the clerk In the usual
hurried manner read a briefly worded
ordinance granting the Interstate Tele
phono company the privilege of main
taining an electric plant In the city und
ureetlng pules und wires.
Mr. Finn's motion that the ordinance
be referred to committee prevailed, and
other business of tho meeting was con
tinued. The ordinance did not contain
any provision for recompensing the city.
Mr. Finn later declined to discuss tho
mntter and referred a Tribune reporter
to Attorney Horace K. Hand. From
Mr. Hand the following fuets were
learned.
Officers of the Company.
The officers of the company ure: John
Gruham, of Wllkes-Barre, general man
user of the Wllkes-Barre and Wyoming
Valley Traction company, president;
Timothy Burke, of Seranton, vlce
luvsidcnt: Horace E. Hand, of Scran-
tun, secretary and treasurer. J. R.
Beetem, general manager of the Seran
ton Traction eomtmny, nnd Robert
Reeves, superintendent of the Seranton
Gas nnd Water company, as well as
several prominent business men of
Seranton, Wllkes-ltarre and Carbon
dale, are largely interested In the enter
prise. A month ago the charter was se
cured, and since then the Interstate
company has secured facts and figures
concerning the Bell, Drawbaugh and
other high grade telephones and have
negotiated for the use of poles up and
down the valley. Contracts have al
ready been made for the use of several
lines of poles already erected In the
vicinity of Seranton.
Mr. Hand said that the telephone
scheme was more than a speculation on
paper. He had no hesitancy In declar
ing that line work will be Btarted In this
city und elsewhere as soon as fran
chises are secured.
As to a Franchise.
When a9ked whether the company
anticipate .being asked to pay for privi
leges granted by the city, Mr. Hand
replied in the negative. He remarked
that other electric companies had not
been asked to pay for franchises in
Seranton and he saw no reason why an
exception should be made against the
Interstate company.
The detailed plans of the company
could not be ascertained last night. It
was positively announced that a tele
phone exchange will be located soon in
Seranton and that Wllkes-Barre and
Carbondale and intervening towns will
bo connected within a comparatively
brief period.
The Interstate company has no con
nection with the Standard corporation,
nor the Drawbaugh company, which is
negotiating to establish its manufac
turing plant here.
ALLATOONA NEXT WEEK.
Extensive Preparations That Are Being
Made for Event.
The drama "Allatoona," given princi
pally by local talent, will be played
each evening next week at the Froth
Ingham for the benefit of the Thirteenth
Regiment Armory fund. Governor
Hastings and staff will attend on Mon
day evening, and the presence here of
the gubernatorial .party will lend an
impetus to the project. Almost every
organization in the city will be repre
sented on some one of the nights, and
doubtless there will be a friendly
rivalry among the different societies as
to which can dispose of the greatest
number of tickets. Upon the financial
success of the drama will depend large
ly whether or not active work will be
taken towards the erection of a new
armory, and Seranton people especially
should therefore give the movement
their heartiest approval by lining the
th,.ntr nt each tierformance.
The diagram of seats is now open at
irham. Those desiring seats
for Monday evening must have them
checked off Immediately. There are a
few good seats left. Among tnose wno
have engaged boxes and loges are:
Boxes. E. N. Williard, William Connell,
E. L. Fuller, II. P. Simpson, T. H. Wat
klns; loges,, A. E. Hunt, Colonel H. A.
Coursen, J. L. Crawford, Captain S.
Hlnes, W. H. Jessup, Jr., Colonel E. H.
Ripple.
Notes About Allatoona. -
A dress rehearsal of the pluy will take
place at the Frothlngham on Saturday nt
8 p. m. sharp. ,
A number of the sabres that were usod
In the battle et Allatoona will be used In
the play.
No. 11 train north, 1 a. m., will stop ot
Faetoryvllle; No. 9 train north, 2.36 a. in.,
will stop at Foster, and No. 10 train south.
1 in n H will .tnn nt-. MnBcnw irlvinir nllt-
of-town people an opportunity to attend
tho performances.
On Monday evening between the second
and third nets Governor Hastings will
mnke a short address.
It Is whispered that the Indies wilt ap
pear without hats or bonnets at the per
formances. The "days" of tho performances will he
as follows; Monday, April 22, Governor's
A.mn.i. ilnv- TnnaJnv T ti I v t mm 1 1.
Regiment day; Wednesday, Firemen's
day; Thursday, Ladles' day; Friday, Mili
tary duy; Saturday, Grand Army of tho
Republic, Veterans and Sons of Veterans,
Red Men, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer
ica, Junior Order United American Me
chanics, Senior Order United American
Mechanics, Father Mathew societies,
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Eleetcd by the Good Cltlzonuhlp League
Last Night.
A' meeting of the Good Citizenship
league was held at the Albright Me
morial hall last night under the presi
dency of J. W. Browning. Secretary
Di L. Morgan read the proposed by
laws which, after slight amendment,
were adopted. The league will meet
throughout the year on tho second Fri
day In each month.
The following permanent officers
were elected: President, Samuel Hlnes;
first vice president, J. W. Browning;
second vice president,, Professor M. II.
Jordan; recording secretary, Charles E.
Daniels; corresponding ' secretary,
Charles H. Chandler, treasurer, Pro
fessor p. A. Stone. The officers were
authorized to prepare a list of eommlt-
tees to be Elected at the next meeting.
A committee (consisting tot 'W.. T.
Hackett nnd Thomas Russell were ap
pointed to notify the president-elect of
his election. The officers of the com
mittee were also authorized to secure
a permanent place of meeting. A vote
of thanks was tendered Librarian Carr
for the use of the hall.
VISIT OF GOVERNOR.
Arrangements That Aro Being Made for
Ills Reception.
Governot Hastings and staff will ar
rive here on the 5 o'clock Bloomsburg
train Monday, and will witness the
Initial performance that evening In the
Frothlngham of the military drama
"Allatoona," which will be given during
the week for the benefit of the Thir
teenth regiment. Governor Hastings
will be obliged to leave early ye next
morning for Harrlsburg. Owing to the
brevity of his visit no arrangements
can be mnde for his formal entertain
ment while In this city.
The regiment In light marching order
will meet Governor Hustings at iie
Luekawnnna depot, and will escort him
to the Wyoming house, which will be
his headiiuurlers during his stay. Mrs.
Hustings will bo with him. Mrs. Wll
lard, chuirman of the ladles' "Alla
toona" committee, is waiting a reply
from a letter sent Mrs. Hustings und
asking for her wIbIibs relative to be
ing tendered a fornjul reception.
Lleutenunt Governor Lyon will also
be here und muy possibly be accom
panied by Mrs. Lyon. He will be en
tertained by Lleutenunt Governor
Wutres, of this city.
In deference to the prominence and
position of the governor and his party,
It bus been requested that at Monday
night's performance ladles will uppear
without bonnets and In evening dress.
ST. ALOYSIUS SOCIETY.
Business Transacted at the Meeting Last
Night.
A regular meeting of the St. Aloyslus
society was held at St. Thomas' hull
last night, when various suggestion
were mude with a view to Increasing
the scope of tho organization. One ob
Ject of the discussion was to promote
un Increased Interest In the society
among the business men of the city, and
the names of many leading citizens
were suggested for president and vice.
president. A committee of six was ap
pointed to wait on those mentioned
with a view of imparting more Informa
tlon as to the object of the society and
to ask them for their Interest In its
behalf.
A committee of three members was
also appointed to write to New York
Toronto and Philadelphia for informa
tion as to kindred organizations. Many
suggestions were made as to which
part of the gymnasium work should be
first adopted, and the athletic depart
ment was favored by the majority. A
committee of three was appointed to
secure a suitable building in the city.
It was resolved that the society meet
every Thursday evening until the or
ganization Is perfected.
FOR BETTER STREETS.
Meeting of South and West Side Boards
of Trade Next Wednesday Night.
Secretary M. J. O'Toole, of the South
Side board of trade, received permiS'
sion of Secretary George F. Mahy, of
the Young Men's Christian association,
yesterday for tho use of the association
hall on next Wednesday night for the
purpose of holding a public meeting un
der the joint auspices of the South Side
and West Side boards of trade. Kvery
citizen of the city who takes an Interest
In public improvement of streets and
the best method of expending ward ap
propriations is Invited to be present,
as these are the matters that will be
under consideration.
Addresses will be given by prominent
officials and business men. City Solid,
tor J. H. Torrey will be asked to give
his views, as he has made a careful
and elaborate study of this question,
DICKSON IN INCOG.
That Entertaining Comedy Produced at
the Academy of Music.
Charles Dickson appeared at the
Academy of Music last night in "Incog'
which was preceded by the laughable
curtain raiser, "The Salt Cellar."
"Incog" Is an entertaining comedy
and is built upon the misunderstand
Ings that arise through the similar ap
pearance of three men, one of whom
married and the other two single. As
Tom Stanhope, alias Jack Darling, Mr,
Dickson did some very clever work, and
he was ably assisted by Lillian Burk
hart-Dlckson, Helen Robertson, Alice
Thill, Newton Chtsnell, Frederick
Buckus and Augustus Hurback.
Auction sale of fine etchings, engrav
Ings, water colors, etc., April 17, 18, 1, 20,
at Stewart's Art Store.
Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil has cured
hundreds of cases of deafness that were
supposed to lw incurable. It never falls
to cure earache.
Sterling silver "Trilby pin" sold by Turn
quest, 205 Washington ave.
Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
of 17.5DO barrels a day. I
Trees ! Trees 1 1 Trees ! ! !
Shade trees from 6 to 1G inches in diam
eter with from 10 to 40 years' gVowth at
S35. $40. $45 and tfiO. Guaranteed to live,
These trees are moved by machinery
without Injury to root or limb. For fur
ther Information Inquire of O. E. Jones, at
tho Frothlngham.
Have you ever seen tho "Trilby pin?"
Turnquest keeps them at 205 Wash. ave.
All goods will be sold without reserve
at the auction sale this week at Stewart'B
Art Store, 218 Wyoming avenue.
Fancy
Fresh
Vegetables,
Berries
and
Fruits.
E. G. COURSEN
429 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
LIVELY BOXING BOUTS
Good Fiuhtina at the Excelsior
Athletic Club's Tournament.
M'GQLDKICK WAS NO PARMER
Took Ills Man I'nawares and Put Him to
Sleep with Ncatnoss and Dispatch,
Details of tho Various Events
That Were Decided.
At the Frothlngham theater last
night tho annual spring tournament
of the Excelsior Athletic club
was the attraction. The programme
was a good one, but the audience was
not large. The referee was George
Duffy, of Trenton; the timekeeper
James J. Coleman, of the Seranton
Times; and the Judges John T. Brown,
and James May. John J. Collins, secre
tary of the club, was announcer. The
Judges were empowered to award the
victory, but If they dlsngreed the referee
had the deciding vote,
A bout that wns not on the pro
gramme occurred after the last event
closed. There wan a rush to the stage
to greet John Tlghe for the manner In
which he wnlloped his opponent, and
Christopher T. Behind, of this South
Side, the well-known contractor, and
William Boland, equully as well known,
met and the latter received a blow on
the left eye.
The first event of the evening was in
the 115-pound cluss between liurtley
Mangan, of Uellevue, a member of the
Excelsior Athletic club, and Churlef)
Patterson, of the Lexington Athletic
club, of New York. The youth from
the metropollc showed the better train
lng of. the two, and also exhibited more
skill in giving and avoiding blows. In
the first round Mangan started out to
finish his matf, but he got a bloody nose
for his ambition. The other two rounds
were in favor slightly of Patterson, and
when the bell sounded time, It saved
Mangan from the punishment that his
uppnent was just beginning to Inflict.
rhe. judges awarded the decision to
Patterson.
The 1 1 5 Pound Clnis. ,
Next on the bills was the other pre
liminary bout In the 115-pound class.
John Boland, of the Excelsior Athletic
club, and Thomas O'Neill, of the Cnle
donla club of New York, were the prln
clpals. These two were as supple as
cats and neither of them punished the
other to any extent. Both were ex
tremely clever. At the end of the third
round the Judges could not agree upon
the winner. One of the judges, Mr,
Brown, decided that Boland had the
best of tho "go." Mr. May could not
see his way clear to award the fight to
either of them, and when the referee
was asked about it, he ordered another
round. Boland had a little the best
of the extra round and the judges
awarded the fight to him.
Anthony Gordon, the clever athlete
of the Excelsiors, and John Loftus, of
New York, next donned the mittens,
They were gladiators of the 125-pound
class. Gordon showed a desire to do
some fighting, and his oppnent mani
fested as much of a desire to avoid It. It
was this way throughout the three
rounds and there was not the sign of
scratch on either when the gong
sounded time. The judges coincided in
their opinion that Gordon should re
ceive the palm.
The clown act of the evening was the
one that it would be hardly fair to
dienlfv by the title of a fight. It was
In the 135 pound class between John
Waldron and John Mack, both from
New York. They ran around the en
closure, threw kisses at each other and
positively withstood the spurs of the
audience, of "Sic him, Go at him
Tiger," etc., etc. They had not struck
each other a single clean blow during
the three rounds, and an extra round
was inflicted on the audience. The
palm was awarded to Waldron by one
Judge and the referee. The other Judge,
Mr. May, thought that Mack had the
beat of it. ,
He Would Fix the Former.
Excitement reigned supreme for a
few minutes while the 145-pound "go'
between James MeGoldrtck, of the Ex
celsiors, and Thomas Williams, of
Philadelphia, was on. Williams was
heard to remark when he entered the
ring that he would fix the farmer. They
had not been In the ring a minute be
fore the men had to be separated by the
referee. Williams, after being separat
ed, was not on his guard and he got a
thump from McOoldrlck that almost set
him to sleep, and before he recovered
from his astonishment he got another
rap on the Jaw that felled him to the
floor. His seconds shouted "foul, foul!
and Williams was dragged unconscious
across the ficmr to his corner.
The referee allowed a foul, but the
rules were produced and It was shown
to the referee that he had erred In his
decision; that McOoldrlck was perfect
ly justified in striking his man while
both were on their feet and separated
The referee withdrew his decision, but
Williams had got Buch a smasher that
he was not able to resume the battle
ami gave It up. The referee then award
ed the tight to McOoldrlck.
In the finals Patterson defeated
Boland; Gordon defeated McDermott
and Tlghe defeated Waldron. Tighe
swung out and struck his man such a
'SMI
We will Have a specia
sale all week of Ladies'
Misses' and Children's
Trimmed Hats,
ALL NEW AND LATEST STYLES
Others may copy our methods,
but they cannot offer the same
values, styles or assortment to
to select from. We deal in Mil
linery exclusively and on an cx
tensive scale, and by carefully
making an investment we are
certain you will say that the
place to buy Millinery is at
HASLACHER'S : MILLINER1
H. LANGFELD, Successor,
324 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
BEST SETS OF TEETH. 18.00
Including the psitilaas extracting of
teeth by to ontlreiy new proeeas,
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.
S2I SPRUCE SIfiSEI.
blnnr on the hend that he did not re
cover until he had been counted out.
SHE TOOK LAl'DAM'M.
Attempt of Stella Sunford to End Her
Life.
Stella Sanford, a white girl about 24
years of age, residing with a colored
man at 424 Raymond court, was taken
to the Lackawanna hosltal yesterday,
where she was found to be suffering
from an overdose of laudanum.
The unfortunate woman, who has led
an erratic life, resides in a house kept
by a colored man named Simpson, a
well known resident of Raymond
court, and declines to give any reasons
for her attempted suicide.
Last night she was reported to be re
covering, and it is anticipated that she
will be discharged today.
Etchings, water colors, etc., framed and
unfriuned, at a great sacrifice. Stewart's
Art Store, Y. M. l. A. building.
CLOVER
TIMOTHY
LAWN GRASS,
HUNGARIAN GRASS
ONION SETS
FLOWER SEED
VEGETABLE SEED
Bulk und Package.
Highest Grade Goods and
All Fresh.
THE-
SCRANTON
CASH STORE
F. P. PRICE, Agent.
A WHITE
Imported China Cup and Saucer
for 5 Cents
Is Something You Don't Ses
Every Day, Nor
in
Every Store. We Have Them, However.
Also, .
A Full Size, Decorated,
China Cuspidors,
For 25c.
Won't It -Pay
You to See These Goods?
0. S. W00LWORTH
319 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Crean and Gold Storo Franfc
lUinn
AJllliL
STOA3
In at Fnitat tm Mort Pepalw u Prsfciw by
Wtreroemi : Opposite Columbus Monument,
305 Washington Av. Sctranton.Pa,
SB
j. LAWRENCE STELLE
REMOVED TO 303 SPRU6E STREET, SCRANTON.
PIANOS AMD ORGANS
From the same first-class
Sheet Music, Music Folios and
' ' Small Musical Instruments
at Greatly Reduced Prloeu
THE EASTER RUSH
Is now a thing of the past Let
us now turn our attention to the
future, and In doing bo we Invito
. you to inspect a few leading spe
cials which we shall place on salt
during the coming week:
MILLINERY
56 dozen Hair Braid and Milan
Straw Hats and Bonnets at 49C.t
a choice selection in shapes in
chips and fancy braid Hats, lo
black and colors, at 70C.
OUR
TRIMMED HATS
Deserve more than passing notice,
fur we have a large selection to
choose from.
LACES
75 pieces of Silk Lace, the latest
design, at 13 cents per yard tor
this week only.
FOR INFANTS
We have the largest line of In
fants' Caps and also long and
short Coats.
CAPES
Velvet Capes at $5.99
Silk Capes at - - ti.49
Cloth Double Cape at iM
SEPARATE SKIRTS
A Fine Black Cheviot at $193
Fancy Figured Mohair at 5.49
SOMETHING NEW
The Adjustable Skirt, which can
also be used for an Opera Cape.
Silk Waists in all colors at $2.9$
J. 60LZ
138
WYOMING AVE,
NEXT TO THE DUDE BANK:
RARELY COMES
BY ACCIDENT.
There has been no acci
dent about ours. It is
simply the natural result
of energy, due prepara
tion, anticipation and ac
tion along the most pro
gressive lines of modern
merchandising. We make
a diagnosis of the condi
tion of business and the
wants of our patrons, pre
scribing for them the
Best and Most Stylish Garments
At the least possible prices. No !
Not chance! Our success is but
the natural result of a more intel
ligent service and a greater effort
in your behalf.
We also feel that when you
want jewelry you'll go to a jew
eler, and when you want bicycles
you'll go to bicycle agents and
when you want clothing you
should go to a clothier.
If we haven't the best line of
Ten Dollar Suits single and double-breasted
sacks and cutaways
-in town, you needn't buy of us.
Clotkrc. IMterai. Furnisnera
1.
Have Removed
To Their
New Store
LACKAWANNA AVE
Bl
HATS
AT
unn's
MUSIC
DEALER,
f
makers as hereto fare.
Ml