THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 25, 1895. 3 ; NORTON'S BULLETIN. June Ladies' Home Journal, 10c. Jane St Nicholas Magazine, 25c June Harper's Monthly, 35c. ynne Godey's, finely illustrated, 10c. June Judge's Library, comic, 10c. June Buttcrlck's Delineator, 15c May Booktpan, a literary monthly, 15c. Billtry. a parody on Trilby. 2aC. Peloubet's Notes on S. S. Lessons, 60C. Some the Newest and Recent Books: Dana's Art of Making Newspapers. Lily Bell's Little Sister ot the Wilderness Author Love Letters of an Old Maid. .' Laura Richards' Jim of Ncllas, Author of CapL January. Raymond s Love and Quiet Life. Hills, His Egyptian Wile. 1 Bunner's More Short Sixes. Bunner a Made in Prance. Puck's New Jersey Arabian Nights. Townsend's "Chlmmie Faddvn" Letters A Fob to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE SnouMe FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Go. inoriiiiu " THE GENUINE POPUUB Punch Cigars HIVE THE INITULS G. B. &CO. IMPRINTED OH EACH CIGtR. Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's Court House Square. SITTSER-DUMIAM CONTEST. Judge Archbald sat as a Member of Com mission During the Week. Judg-e R. W. Archbald and Court Stenographer H. H. Coston returned yesterday from Laporte, Sullivan count tifwherft- til iudlcial wmm l,rl n- hui been during1 the week taking testimony to the Sittser-Dunham Contest. The testimony of the contestants In Sulli van county was finished on Thursday. Judges Rice, Archbald and Searles were appointed to hear evidence In the case, but their commission provides that they must sit hi Sullivan county. The Judicial district consists of Sulli van and Wyoming counties, end In or der that the witnesses from Wyoming will not be forced to travel over to La porte, the Judges have appointed Mr. Coston commissioner to take testimony In Tunkhannock on June 17. The com mission could not sl't and take testi mony to Tunkhannock for the reason before given, but the Judges will go there and look on so that they can ob serve the1 character of the witnesses, but they will be there not In an official capacity. ( Mr. Coston will take the contestants' testimony on June 17 and 18. and that of the respondent on June 19 and 20. On June 24 the commission will sit at Laporte and hear the testimony of the respondent hi Sullivan county, - An Interim of perhaps a week or more will then elapse and a time will be Axed when the Judges will count the ballots that were cast for each of the Judicial candidates at the last election. Judge IHinham, the respondent, Is now Sitting' on the bench, having received his commission. He had a majority of twenty-nine votes over ex-Judge Sitt er. ' At Nash's exchange rooms Monday 10 a. m., will offer several lots at Park Plane, twenty dwellings In city. Green Ridge and -Providence property to trade. Option on 200 building lots. PLANE SHOULD BE FENCED. Coroner's Jury So Recommends in Pass ' Ing on Mrs. Mota'a Death. The coroner's Jury empaneled to In ' quire Into the death of Mrs. Vita L. Meta on the Spencer Brothers colliery plane. In Dunmore, Thursday, returned a verdict which Included a recommend ation that the Arm take precaution to prevent such accidents In future. Mrs. Meta was an old Italian woman, and while picking coal on the plane was horribly mangled by a trip of loaded cars. ' The coroner's Jury viewed the body and heard the testimony of several wit nesses yesterday morning. A verdict was returned exonerating the company and Its employes, and Including this recommendation: "We would suggest that a fence be erected along each side of the tracks; or that other precaution ary measures be taken by the company to Drevent tresnasslnr." Mrs. Meta's death is the third fatality of that nature on, the plane In question. Sterling: silver belt pins, only 47c'., at Turnquest's, 205 Wash. ave. We have the largest assortment of plat form spring delivery wagons, . milk wagons, runabouts, Concords, road wagons and all kinds of business wagons ever seen In Scranton. Every business man should examine iour , stock. Wm. Blume 4t Son, G22 and SUA Spruce street, opposite Court House.-- ,. Sterling- silver belt buckles, only $1.25, at Turnquest's, 205 Wash, ave, ' . ' t , t you want a good plumber telephone tUX W, a. Doud ft Co., 609 Lackawanna avenue. - '' Sterling silver shirt waist sets, only 98c, at Turnquest's, 206 Wash. ave. - , ... We show samples of high grade print Ing In catalogues and booklets-Th Trib une Printing Department QUIET REIGNS IH SOCIETY Preparing for the Annual Excursions to the Mountains and Seaside. SUMMER RESORTS ARE OPENING Events of a Social Nature That llavo Transpired During the Week-Surprise Party Tendered to Dr. Matt Koss Personal Mention, There Is absolute stagnation in so ciety circles. The season of post-lonten gayetles is over and we are now In the calm of the valley between spring and summer. This respite Is being used by many In planning for the summer out ing and in the supervision of fetching gowns for walking, riding and driving that will be displayed at the moun tains and seaside resorts during the summer months. Quiet New England nooks, far from the madding crowd. are great favorites - with many of Scranton's society people, and arrange ments are already being made by a number of persons who will seek rest and recreation amid the hills or along the shores of that portion of the coun try. V . Summer resorts hereabouts are reno vating in preparation for the season and within two weeks all of the hotels at Mount Pocono, Thornhurst, Lake Carey, Harvey's lake, Lake Wlnola, Lily Lake, Crystal Lake, Lake Sheridam and the other resorts in this part or tne state will be open and prepared to re ceive the rush of persons anxious to es cape from the heat and strife of the cities. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning a party of Serantontana left for Harford, Susquehanna county, to attend the commencement exercises of the Sol diers' Orphan school at that place. Those who comprised the party were: Commander S. B. Mott. wife and daughter, Colonel E. H. Ripple, Major J. B. Fish and grandson, Willta-m Love and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. William Blume, Mr. and Mrs. John Fern, Will ram Kelper, David Nelson, Decker M. Giles, D. D. Jones, A. J. Clark. Moses Morey, Stephen Sloat, L. J. Northrup, D. W. Brundage, Joseph Harper, S. H. Stevens, W. P. Schoop, John Westpfahl, John Anneman. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe, James F. Greene .Henry W. Loftus, E. W. Pearce, George Preston. They returned to this city at midnight. At the cosy country home of ex-Representative and Mrs. W. K. Beck, near Moscow, an interesting celebration took place Thursday night. It was the twenty-fifth anniversary of the mar riage of Mr. and Mrs. Beck, and they invited their friends to Join with them in observing the occasion. Beautiful decorations, artistically arranged about the house and grounds, gave the place a festal appearance and lent Inspiration to the occasion. The guests were entertained In a most hospitable manner. Those from Scranton who attended were: Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wint, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Guernsey, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carr, Mrs. Meyers. Mrs. Kate Hawley, Mrs. B. F. Ktllam, Misses Emalene and Yolande Klllam, Miss Francla Klllam, Dr. E. M. Green, At torney S. W. Edgar. - V For the past year Dr. Mathew R. Ross,"of Short avenue,- has Illustrated the sessions for the Park Place Meth odist Episcopal church by crayon draw ings on the blackboard, and after wards briefly explaining his Illustra tions to the school. As he has consider able talent as an artist his pictures have been highly Interesting. To show their appreciation for his work the members of the Sunday school gave him a surprise party Thursday night, and spent an enjoyable evening. During the festivities Rev. George T. Price, in behalf of the Sunday school, made a brief speech, thanking the genial doctor for his work in their behalf, and at its close presented him with a purse of money, a couch and an office chair. The doctor responded In a short speech in which he unsuccessfully attempted to tell of his high appreciation of the gifts, also of the good will shown him. Before departing the guests were served with refreshments which the ladles in the party had provided. The doctor has now completed arrangements by which he will draw tne illustrations for some of the leading Sunday schools of the city. V At the Methodist Episcopal church at Throop Wednesday evening a very pretty wedding ceremony took place, which bound together for life Miss Ans ley Mae Banfleld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Banfleld, and Joe Benton Fahrlnger. Rev. F: S. Ballentine, pas tor of the church of the Good Shepherd, of Green Ridge, performed the cere mony. Miss Tlllle Birtley attended the bride, and the groomsmon was Frank Fahrlnger, brother of the groom. V The home of John W. Schultz, 1318 Ash street, was the Bcene of a pleasant sur prise party Wednesday evening, - the occcaslon being his sixty-second birth day. Rev. Hendlges presented, In be half of Mr. Schultz's .friends, a very handsome rocker. After -refreshments were served the party dispersed, wish-; Ing Mr. Schultz many happy birthdays. . . . V v.. . The muslcale and dance to be given In the Scranton Bicycle club house Tues day night by Miss Wilcox for her pupils and their friends promises to be a large and enjoyable affair. V A party was given by Mrs. G. A. Hill, of South Hyde Park avenue Thursday afternoon In honor 1 of the eleventh birthday of her 'nleoo; Miss Myrtle Williams. V Mrs. James Archald will give a lunch this afternoon. V PERSONAL MENTION 1 Dr. J. R. McLean, who won the position of house surgeon of the Lackawanna hos pital In the competitive examination held during the week. Is a native of Waymart, Wayne county, but Is well known In this city. He la a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. . .. , In the competitive examination for the West Point cadetahlp from Luzerne county, Richard M. Thomas, of Wilkes Barre, was the successful young man. Qarrlck M. Borden, also af Wllkes-Barre, was second and was named as alternate. ' William Connell, of Scranton, a million aire coal operator,, was at the Common wealth. He Is a . prominent Republican politician and a candidate for congress from" the Scranton . district. Harrisburg Patriot. C. Lorens and wife, Mrs. Koehler and daughter Miss Margaret, Mrs. Kracht and Miss Kracht, all of Scranton, were enter tained at the home of Dr. Herman F, Lo beck, of Tunkhannock, Thursday. Mrs. William B. Titus has returned to hei home In Sblckshlnny after a visit with her parents on Tenth street.' ' . . ' Rev. John Edwards, D.D., of Pittsburg, ' ' : - ,i 'i' ' . ' i who has been in attendance at the annual conference of the State Association of ConKregatlonal churches, visited Norm End friends yesterday. Miss Bertha Emory, of East- Market street: Miss Anna Stevens, of Deacon street, and Miss Annette Williams,' of Jackson street, will spend tomorrow with friends In Kingston. . W. R. Castener, assistant yardmaster of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western yards, of this city, and George Wallace are at Oalesburg, III., attending a convention of trainmen. A party of West Side people consisting of Mrs. Reese Bryant, Mrs. Mary Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips and John Gray left for Wales Wednesday, Ex-Senator M. E. McDonald, City Editor James O'Connor, of the Truth, and Mr. Fontaine, of the New York World, spent yesterday fishing In Wayne county. Mr. and Mrs. George Hills, of Nantlcoke, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hills, of Pitts burg, were In the city yesterday attending the funeral of Edmund Lucker. Dr. J. E. Ruddaslll, who has been resi dent physician at the Lackawanna hos pital for some time past, last week left for his home In the south. Rov. M. D. Fuller, of Owego, N. Y., for mer pastor of the Providence Methodist Episcopal church, called on old purltmlon. era yesterday. J. Hudson, of the Graves Elevator com pany, left for HorneBvtlle yesterday, where he will superintend the erection of an elevator. Attorney Russell Dlmmlck, of Wayne county, was Wednesday admitted to prac tice In the several courts of Laukawamia county. ' Miss Fay Hullstead, of Lenoxvllle, and Miss Eva Kverdrtle, of Chinchilla, are the guests of Miss Blanche Hullstead, of Oak street. Miss Agnes Burge was In Avoca for sev eral days during the week as the guest of her brother, Dr. W. H. Berge, of that place. Mrs. John Hummel, of Northumberland, Is spending a few days' stuy with her sis ter, Mrs. M. E. Sanders, of Church ave nue. The Misses Margaret Burnett and Lizzie Stanton, of the West Side, were guests of friends In Curborulule during the week. Major T. Frank Penman, of this city, at tended the celebration of the West Pitts ton Knights Templar Thursday night. George Lane, of Honesdale, was the guest of his Bister, Mrs. S. R. Henwood, at her home in Providence yesterday. Miss Holmes, of Honesdale, while en route for Albany Friday night, was the guest of Miss Hunt, ot this city. Mrs. C. R. Acker and sons, Elliott and Murray, of the West Sldo, are spending a few days with Kingston friends. Miss Margaret Reynolds, of the West Side, has returned from a visit with her siBter at Lee mines, this state. - Miss Lou Pollon, of West PIttston, was entertained by Miss Ethel Porter, of Meridian street, Wednesday. Mrs. J. E. Heckel will begin her duties as soprano soloist at the Providence Pres byterian church tomorrow. Rev. W. S. C. Wright, D.D., of Cleve land, O., Is tho guest of Rev. R. S. Jones, D.D., of Edna avenue. A number of frlendB tendered Miss Mary Decker, of Evans' court, a surprise party Wednesday evening. Rev. Warren G. Partridge enjoyed a day's fishing yesterday, and will return home this morning. Miss Rachael Griffith and Miss Lizzie Thomas, of Wllkes-Barre, are visiting North End friends. Miss Lizzie Dixon and Mrs. D. R. George, of Avoca, called on Scranton friends Thursday. Luther Keller will leave for Atlantic City this morning, returning at the beginning of next week. Druggist O. W. Davis, of Providence, paid a business visit to Philadelphia dur ing the week. "Mrs. Df. L. I. Morris, of Philadelphia, Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John Morris, if Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Smith, of Wllkes Barre, will spend tomorrow with friends In this city. James Long, of Nantlcoke, was the guest of friends on the West Side during the week. C. D. Wegmarf, of New York, was In the city Thursday looking after his business interests. Miss Clara Bliss, of Green Ridge, has returned from a visit with Waverly friends. Miss Minnie Raese, of Jersey City. Is spending a few days with West Side friends. Miss Nellie Hopkins, of the South Side, Is home from a visit to friends at Utica, N. Y. Mrs. William Snell, of Dorrancetown, was In the city for several duys during the week. School Controller F. L. Wonnsiir nnld a business visit to Phlladelph i during t he- week. James H. Carlyon Is fishing for trout along the, streams on the Pocono moun tains. - Miss Mary Walsh, of Pine street, Arch bald, spent a portion of the week In this city. Rev. W. H. Stubbleblne, of this city. called on friends at Huzleton Wednesday. Mine Inspector W. A. Williams, of Wllkes-Ilarre, was In the city yosterday. Thomas Bynon was In Factoryvlllc last night, where he took part In a concert. Benjamin Lewis, of North Hyde Park avenue. Is visiting friends at Olyphant. - Miss Mary Mangan, of PIttston, was tho guest of South Side friends yesterdny. R. E. Lypott, of this city, has embarked in the ice cream business at Jarmyn. Lorenz Denmark, of Crown avenue. Is spending a few days In Philadelphia.' Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Lyman spent Wed nesday with Tunkhannock friends. Rev. Stephen Jay, of Susquehanna, Vis ited friends In this city yesterday. - v Mrs. P. R. Vandormark, of Curbondale. Is the guest of Scranton friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kane, of the West Side, spent Thursday at Avoca. Professor John L. Morgan, of Forest City, was In the city Thursday, Architect E. S. Davis paid a business visit to Carbondalo Thursday. - Mrs. J. J. Relgeluth, of Carbondalo, spent Thursday In this city. Mrs. George Hughes paid a visit to Archbald friends Thursday. Howard Davis, of The Tribune business office, Is In New York city. William H. Hagen, of Mears ft Hagen, IB In New York on business. Miss Llllle Wardcll, of Dunmore, spent the week In HoneBdnle. Mrs. Winifred Golden, of Parsons, was In the olty yesterday. , f Thomas S. Morgan, of Church avenue, Is In New York city. Miss Belle Tolmle, of Cedar avenue, Is In New York city. . P. 8. Page has returned from a visit to New York city, i - . Miss Kate McNIchols was in Olyphant on Thursday. Frank Megargee was in Wllkes-Barre Thursday. George N. Little will spend Sunday at Berwick. C. J, Gillespie, of Providence, is In Phila delphia. . , ' . .' . ; Walter Dickson was at Carbondalo yes terday, i" . , - - , . . i Isaac Brown spent Thursday la Pltts- ton. , . Butter knives, S7o at Turnquest's. Have your watches' repaired by Turn- luest, SOS Wash, ave. CLOSE OF THE ARGUMENTS , Waverly School Case Now In the Hands of Judge Edwards. REMARKS MADE BY ATTORNEYS Attorney II, M. Hannah Closed for tha Defense Af tor Court Opened Yesterday Morning and Waa Followed by Attor ney E. C, Koweorab for Plaintiff. ' Attorney Hannah resumed hia argu ment In the waverly borough achool district equity suit yesterday morning before Judge Edwards. He said that the supreme court of Pennsylvania forces every citizen to observe Sunday as the Sabbath, notwithstanding the fact that Jews and Seventh Day Bap tists adhere to Saturday as the day of rest. At one time the schools were 6pen on Saturday and these persons were taxed to support them. There Is no longer any school on Saturday, but the change was not mode In deference to the opinion of the Jews. Tho speaker deprecated the amount of stress laid upon tho decision of the supreme court of Wisconsin by the at torneys for the petitioner. No word was spokun, he said, in the Waverly school by Principal Hanyon which touched or grated upon the oonsoience of any of the pupils. What the const! tutltvn pays with reference to raising money for the support ot the public school docs -not mean that the Bible shall not be read in tho public school If It was the purpose of the makers of the constitution to exclude the Bible from the school they would have said so plainly. Mr. Hannah quoted from debates In the constitutional conven tion to show that the Bible Is not a sectarian book and from speeches made by delegates to the constitutional con vention and afterward, discussed the question whether or not the Bible hi a sectarian book. Attorney Newcomb Argues. On the part of the plaintiff Attorney E. C. Newcomb concluded the argu ments of the case. He began with the remark that the opposing attorneys would liiave the Impression prevail that the court was asked to allow a reign of religious terror to prevail In Waverly If the Bible reading by Professor Han yon shall be stopped by law. The plaintiffs do not deny that the laws of Christianity are co-ordinate with the laws of the constitution but it Is only In so far that no person ahall be permitted to publicly or In any shame ful way revile Christianity or the founder of Christianity, and the plain tiffs only seek that the court shall de cree a freedom of the public schools from secular influences according to the section of the constitution which says that "all men have a natural and Indefeasible right to worship God ac cording to the dictates of their con sciences." The Jew Is not compelled 4o relin quish his right to worship on tho sev enth day according to his belief, but his social surroundings and the law of the state makes it sometimes manda tory upon him to attend courts on Sat urday. Yet his right to worship on that day has not been Interfered with. The Supreme court of Wisconsin, Mr. Newcomb said, had laid down three able opinions which are particularly significant now since the compulsory educational bill has passed In this state. The Wisconsin court says-that the reading of the Bible Is a form of worship, even when it Is read without comment, and the place where It Is read necessarily becomes a place of worship. Mercer County Cass. The only case that has been tried heretofore in Pennsylvania was one out In Mercer county, and the court decided that reading of the Bible waa for the moral benefit of itha pupils. If these exercises are distasteful to any one or number of pupils they cannot remain away from school because the law Just enacted intakes It Imperative upon them to attend school. Mr. Newcomb referred to tne fact that there are certain chapters in St. Mathew which would wound the feel ings of a Jewish pupil; and there are mnnv Catholic children who would be offended when Professor Hanyon would undertake to propound any part of the Scriptures, because It Is a cardinal point of Catholic bt'llef that no one but one ordained is capable of Interpreting the Scriptures. In conclusion ho urged upon Judge Edwards to dispose of the case In the Interest of harmony and peace In the schools and borough of Waverly. Court was asked to give duo weight to the opinions of the Wisconsin Supreme court. The briefs were submitted and tho argument In one of the most fam ous cases of the state ended at 11.30, when court adjourned. Butter dishes at Turnquest's. Bread plates at Turnquest's. Rheumutixm Cured In Day. "MYSTIC CUKE" for RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA radically cuius In 1 to days. Its action upon the system Is re markable and mysterious, it removes at once tho cause and the disease Immediate ly disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz, Druggist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Scran ton. Silvor tea sets at Turnquest's. Before buying a surrey don't fall to see our new styles. For elegance, den'gn and prlceB they enn't be beat. Wm. Blume & Son, 022 and 524 Spruco street. ' Diamond pendants at Turnquest's. Burprliod If you know how rottsoaably wo would frsms up thosj pictures of yours. 000 patterns ot latest moulding to select from. Bonis neat sni protty as low as 8c. s foot make to your order. Of course yon know woaluhtve the finest. The large ness of our business helps us and you. . REXFORDCO . 20 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Wall Paper Styles and colorings are , . Very fine this season. ' ,. t Let us fix you up a , sample room with nice ' Gilt Paper, $5. ', , ,. PRATTS, Lachtanm lienne. NEW TURKISH BATHS. Mr. Pureell'a Elegant Quarters at 803 . . Linden Street. The new Turkish baiDh establishment, which la being arranged at 603 Linden street, an court house square, by M. J. Purcell, proprietor of the old Gilsey baths, la rapidly naartng completion, When finished the ' new baths will be unapproaiched for general excellence by any baith house outside of New York olty. Tho institution will contain ev ery facility for convenience and com fort, and arrangements will be on an enlarged scale. A plunge tank thirty feet long will he among the new fca tures. It is probable that the new baths will be ready for the public hi about two or three weeks hence. The enter prise of Mr. Purcell In providing Seran tonians with Improved docilities In this line will no doubt be recognized by ln- oreaaed patronage. Sterling silvor mounted hairpins, only 98c, at Turnquest's, 206 WeBh. ave. Y. P. S. C. E. and Kpworth League. Toplo cards for the next six months printed In good style at low prices. If you contemplate an excursion or festival this summer, it will pay you to consult us about printing posters, circulars, tickets, etc. The Tribune. Sterling silvor mounted sldo combs, only 69c., at Turnquest's, 206 Wash. ave. Buy your spectacles of Turnquest. Eyes testeu tree. 206 Wash. ave. ' Piles! Piles! Itching Piles. Symptoms Moisture; Intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be coming very sore. Swanye's Ointment stops the Itching and bleeding, heals ul ceratlon, and In moat cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by moll, for M cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Turnquest can properly set your dia monds. 206 Wesh. ave. Low Hate Seekers, Attention. On May 21 and June 11, 1895, the Popu lar Nickel Piute Road will sell excursion tickets to nearly all points in the great West and Southwest, at half rates. F. J. Moore, general agent, 23 Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y. Diamond earrings at Turnquest's, Diamond ear studs at Turnquest's. .. Whole families can be accammodated In our new three-seated wagons. They are the most comfortable wagons built. They are made for service. Drop In when you are down town and take a look at them. - Blume's Carriage Repository, 622 and 624 Spruce street. Diamond shirt studs at Turnquest's. Rich cut glass at Turnquest's. Telephone 2242, W. O. Doud & Co., 50) Lackawanna avenue, for all kinds of plumbing. Bon-bon trays at Turnquest's. , Diamond rings at Turnquest's. THE GLOW NIGHT LAMP The burglar's dread. For the nursery, sick room and chamber; no smoke, no smell. Wick will need no trimming for one year, produces its own gas; gives a perfect light in the simplest, cheapest and cleanest method known to science. One cent's worth of oil will produce gas enough for 200 hours. Every lamp tested before leaving factory. See them lighted in our store. All Complete, Price 25c China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 134 WVOMINS AVENUE. s CHANK'S hapely POINTED SHOE TALKS 3 fin A maniai" 1 1 1 1 ways s IIII trouble get- WW ting correct shape in a cheap shoe. You won't here. These shoes are cheap only in price. They're hand sewed toes as pointed as you like them or as broad or high-price finish. k f 410 Spruce Street. JAMES & KELLY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Late of Pittsburg, First-Class Livery in ; Connection. , - 205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON- LATEST IN WATER-PROOF GAD1TS V Combining all the requisites of a Una Spring Overcoat and possess ing water-proof qualities. SPRING STYLES IIM AT MARTI N&DELANY'S PRINQ TIES SUMMER TIES are Indices of style. Our stock of Neckwear comes nearer to being a complete exhibit of all the latest ideas in Neckwear than can be found in that of any other establishment in town. CONRAD, Lackawanna Ave. H.A.HULBERTS CRY II STORE WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. STEIHWIV i SON DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH & BACK STULTZ I BAUER and Others PIANOS Abo a large stock ol first-class ORGANS MUSICAL JIERCHANDISB, MUSIC, ETC. DUPONT'S INNING, BUSTING AND SPORTING POWDER Uanufactnrad at tha Wapwalloprn Milla, Zri kerne county, Pa., and at WU mtngtoD. Delaware, HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agont for the Wyoming Diatriot. 118 WYOMING AVE Scranton, Pa, Third National Bank Building. aoikciei : THOB. FQEtCPIttston. Pa. JonN B. SMITH A SON. Plymouth, Pa, E. W. MULLIGAN. Wilkee Barre. Pa. Agents for tne Bnpaono Ubemioa! Baay 's High Kxploeivea. lagans? 8.8$ as 3 r. n 0) o 5 8 2,1 f s n a o n, li.c . c o V o m C o r BBSS o 3 O o t s is g o 2i n 2 J?" 3 m oft ?" Stt 1 CD : ' c o LlS.0 g i LCD .Kg',2.a:.8, go D D O 0 ST AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In theCltr. The latest improred furnish' logs and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and .eggs. , ' . - - 223 Wyoming Ava. OUR NEW IK III ALL NEW NEW OPERA TOE THE J. a TURNER CO.'S S ew Opera Last is the moat araeafal and f ortable narrow toe shoe now in the market. SfQII i Over Betalns its shape, la properly proportioned and built accordant to the natural lines of tha foot. The result of scientific shoemaklng. For Sale Only by the STORE 1SS0CII LIMITED. CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON IVES. Moosic Ponder Go, Booms 1 and Commoiealtl BWfc SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER MACS AT MOOSIC AND RU81a J DALE WORKS. ' i Laffltn a Rand Powder Co.'S Orange Gun Powdet . Electrlo Batteries, Tnsea for expaafiV Ing blasts, Safety Fuaa and RepaunoCbemlcal Co.'s HlExptaireJ EVA. M. HETZEL'S The Greatest of all uemedies for tha 8kta it Is not a cosmetic, but will positively worn every oase of freckles, Pimples, Tan, Rough ness. Liver Scots ead every discoloration as bl.mUh of the oomplexton. hit else, sUaoca) trial bottles oaa be had during Hey and Jon EVA M. HETZEL'S Hslr Dressing and Manloure Parlonh - - TAR GUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippo, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELMEN DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sals by the trade generally. MEGAR6EL & CONNELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pi ' - ' Stocks, Bonds, and Grain, Bought and sold on New Tori 'Rxfthanm and ChifiSOO Board of Trade, either for eash or ' margin. ; ;:.-. ; Q. duB.DIMr.ICK : 41a Spruca Street. . LOCAL STOCKS I SUPERIOR FACE CLEftCIJ Telethons 0002
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers