THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 31, 1895. 3 NORTON'S BULLETIN. June Ladies' Home Journal, 10c June St Nicholas Magazine, 25C. June Harper's Monthly, 35c. yune Godcy's, finely illustrated, IOC. June Judge's Library, comic, 10c. June Buttcrlek's Delineator. 15f. May Bookman, a literary monthly, loC. Billtry, a parody on Trilby, 25c. Pcloubefs Notts on S. S. Lessons, COC. Sonic the Newest and Recent Books: Dana's Art of Making Newspapers. Lily Bell's Little Sister ot the Wilderness Author Love Letters of nn Old Maid. Laura Richards" Jim of Ncllus, Author of Capt January. Raymond's Love and (Juiet Life. . Hills, His Egyptian Wile. Bu tiuer's More Short Sixes. Bunncr's Made in France. Puck's New Jersey Arabian Nights. Townscnd's "Chimmie l'addeu" Letters A Foe to Dyspepsia GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Go. THE GENUlflg POPULAR Punch Cigars HftVE THE IHITULS G. B. &, CO. IMPRINTED OH EACH CIGAR. Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's Court House Square. PEKSO-NAL. Internal Revenue Collector Grant Her ring and Deputy Collector Crals have re turned from a fishing excursion to Potter county. Revenue Agent Brown la In the city to confer with Collector Herring with regard to the adjusting of salaries of revenue mployes. Lewys Watcyn, conductor of the "Druid Glee Club," has passed the second exam ination for Bachelor of Music at Trinity lundvierslty. Toronto, Canada, receiving second honors. The examination consist ed of exercises In harmony, with advanced work In simple and lnvertlble counter point, canon and fugue in five parts, llr. Watcyn is a pupil of T. J. Davles, of this city, a gentleman whose abilities as a scholarly musician Is known throughout the state. Miss Minnie Cooper entertained a few of her friends last evening at her home, at Franklin avenue and Mulberry street. Those present were: Misses May Kelfer, Belle Warren, Lou Deppon, Ethel Porter, Margaret Gould. Irenw Cowles. Ada Moser, Edith Murphy, Flora Long, Walter Jones, David Owens, E. D. Owens, Walter Klple, George Orr, Will Langstaff. Horace Smith, Charles Doersam, Patrick Kllcullen, Jo seph Wagner, George Walden, Will Rey nolds and Robert Cooper. Mr. Kiple played the violin and Mr. Doersam pre sided at the piano, the latter furnishing music for the "light fantastic" amuse ment. A quartette consisting of David Owens, E. V. Owens, Will Reynolds and Walter Jones sang several tunes. SOITII SIDE XEWS. Samuel Miller, of Kingston, spent yester day with his parents on Fig street. Peter Hit, of Plttston avenue, whose leg was broken a few months ago. Is seen on the streets again and will soon be around actively. Tho funeral of Mrs. John Scheuer will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock. In terment In Plttston Avenue cemetery. The funeral of the 3-months-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hon, of Stone avenue, will leave their residence at i p. m. Interment in Twentieth Ward German Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Honora Connery, one of the oldest residents on this side, died last evening at . o'clock. She was the mother of Mrs. John Fox, ex-Councilman John Con nery and Patrick Connery, of this city Funeral notice will be given later. Mrs. Harriet Ilorches, aged 68 years, died at 6.30 a. m. yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis O. Schantz, 1430 Cedar avenue. Funeral Sunday. June 2 at home at 1.30 p. m. Services at German LuthCran church on Mlllln avenue at 2 p. m. and Interment In Uermun Lutheran cemetery on North Washington avenue. LETTERS FKOM THE PEOPLE. (Under this heading short letters of In terest will bo published when accompa nied, for publication, by the writer's name. The Tribune will not be held re sponsible for opinions hero expressed.) Aft to Municipal Reform. Editor of The Tribune. Sir: We were pleased to notice1 the prominence given to the mooting of the National Municipal league being held In Cleveland, O., at this time. Tour editorial was very timely on this Im portant subject, and It gives encourage ment to those -who are endeavoring to organize a Citizens' league In our own city. It Is expected that Clinton Rog ers Woodruff, who Is secretary of the National league, and who gave such en Interesting report at the Cleveland meeting, will give a public address In Scranton about the middle of June, Sincerely, Charles H. Chandler. Corresponding Secretary. Scranton, May 30. MAKES PURE BLOOD. These throe words tell the whole story of tho wonder ful cures by Hood's Sarsapaiilla. It Is the best blood purifier and spring medi cine. HOOD'S PILLS have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yot easy ac tion. . , mm FIFTH ANNUAL CROWNING Mcmuriul Day Exercises on Rectory Lawn of Holy Kosury Church. STATUE OP VIRGIN CROWNED Witnessed by Ovor I'lvo Thamnnd Poo plo on William Stroct -Address by Rev. N. J. Mc.Munus-Ovor Seven Hundred Children Toko 1'nrt. Five, years ago a statue of the nicsscd Virgin was erected in the nroa between Holy Rosary church, of the North End, and the parochial residence of -Kov. N. J. MtiManus, tho pastor. Ktieh year since It has fen the custom of the sis tors of the convent school to eiiKnge the parochial children In exercises of literary and musical nature, which culminate lit the coronation of the brow of the statue with a wreath of beauti ful, fragrant ll.iwers. No fairer s.cne could be toehold than the picturesque grounds lit up by bright arc lljrhts whoso glare was soft ened by the beautiful moonlight rays. Along the edges of the paved walks, and among the shrubbery were count less variegated little lights half hidden In the grass. In the fountain basin confronting the statue Incundoscont electric lamps In the form of u star sent a reflection against the Virgin's shrine which gave the marble a lifelike apiiearauee. AgMlust the church was erected 8 platform, draHd with bunting. From u tall start above the plutorm an American Hag fluttered In the breeze. Pendant at the wide entrance gate hung a brilliant Hunt that shot Its glints over the heads of the hundreds or little children. Ait Immense Crowd ITexcnt. The street in front of the church and grounds was so rilled with people that the number could safely be estimated at 5,000. Prominent persons from the central city who were present us the guests tf Father Me.Manus were: Dr. and Mrs. John lturnett, Mr. and .Mrs. John J. Fuhoy. Attorney and Mrs. Jo seph O'Brien. Attorney and Mrs. John P. Kelley. 'Mr. and Mrs. Richard O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. MoAndrew and James MoAndrew. At 7 o'clock the children marched from the school, where th y formed In line, to the grounds. The little boys came first. 2t'0 of them, then the girls of tho school, fodalltlfS. and senior choir. In tho. procession upward of 7u0 were numbered. From this magnifi cent chrus the strains of the Litany came forth In grand volume. Miss Llb lle Neary was the accompanist at the organ. The Junior clas of girls sang "Springtime Flowers," and again the assembled chorus was heard In the rendition of the hymn "Evvlva Marie." The boys alone sang "Our Lady's Rosary," followed by a musical hymn by the chorus. An Historical Sketch. The number that showed care and preparation was next given by the senior girls of the school, those who will graduate in June. They enacted a his torical sketch, giving the story in dia logue of the origin of May devotions. The syllabus of tt was to the effect that the devotions shown by Catholics to Mary are due to her position as the mother of Jesus. Therefore that she Is worthy of the deepest love; also that through this means sinners are enabled through her to receive graces from the Heavenly Throne by her lntereesslon A May hymn by the chorus preceded the coronation of the Virgin's head by an Interesting and sprightly young tot, little Alice Mulchrone. The act of con secration was recited by Miss Katie Jordan. The Te Deum chorus was the final number and was preceded by this address by Rev. N. J. McManus: Dear children, I congratulate you on the great success of your commemora tive coronation exercises and on the very able manner in which you have performed the parts assigned to you of speech, song and prayerful supplica tion. The expression with which you rendered them attest your fidelity and stamp you as sincere, faithful, loving children of Mary. It Is Indeed a high honor, an exalted dignity conferred by the King of Kings, to be called and to be children of Mary, and brings with it corresponding obligations the show ing forth In our lives the family traits of our queen mother. One Way Wo llnvo Keen Honored, To be made children of Mary, to have the mother of God declared our mother, Is one of the many ways In which God has honored our weak nature, yet only one. For four thousand years before the birth of Christ, God would have hu manity honored In the promise of the woman who would crush the surpent's head and whose seed would crush the seed of the serpent. And when the expected time was come and the In carnation an accomplished fact. The second person of the lilessed Trin ity, clad In Mary's pure Virginal flesh, on Calvary's heights, and from the cross proclaimed thftt the honor paid to the human face for four thou sand years In the expectancy of her, who would crush the serpent'B head, would be continued until the end of time, and that Mary would be asso ciated with the omnipotence of God, not only In the redemption, but In the apllcatlon of the lamo to the end of time. From the cross, as from the Cathedra or Throne, Jesus In His agony pro claimed Mary, His mother, to be the mother of the human family, and the present and future generations her chil dren. In tho person of St. John we were all represented "Looking from thecross at Ills afflicted mother and Ht. John, His sffllr-ted mother nd St. Jhn, standing at Its foot, He said to His mother: "Woman, behold thy son,' and ufter that He said to His disciple, 'behold thy mother" "solemn nnd decisive words, the third clause In the dying testament of the Savior of tho world, the God-man. lines Ills Work Effectively. Now whatever God does, Ho does It effectively. In making His mother our mother also, the relation Is perfect. In this new relation she has all the quali ties, all the affections, all the care, all the Interest In our welfare that the best of mothers can have In their offspring, and being the mother of God, she has all the Influence which tho best mother oan. have with the best of sons. What wonder, then, that we, her children, given to Mary at the foot of the cross by Divine appointment, (therefore ef fectively her children In every relation, because by Divine appointment) would approach this heavenly queen, our mother, with all the confidence which a child can repose In a mother, and ask her supplication with whom It means so much, for with God she has the In fluence of a mother. What wonder that the most hardened sinner, as well as the most dutiful child, should And In Mary a loving mother: a refuge In his wanderings; a' tower of strength In his weakness; a guiding : star In his doubts and perplexities. In life . a mother, ami In death the gaite of heaven. . For what mother does not watch and pray for the reformation of her erring child, and what child can long remain a wanderer for whom Mary prays. THE DAY AT LAUREL HILL. Hundreds of Persons Visited It Afternoon and Evening. Laurel Hill park was crowded during the afternoon and evening yesterdny by hundreds of persons who sought di version and cool breezes. They found both in plenty at tho park. At 6.30 owcurred the balloon ascen sion, Mlle.Nolun ascending to a height of several thousand feet and then al lowing herself to drop to earth by moans of a parachute. She accom plished the feat without Injury. Tho graceful dancing of Cyrene quite cap tivated the uudlence at night. There will be another balloon ascen sion on Suturday ufternoon. OX THK1K WHEELS. Well-Known Wheelmen Mnkethe Run of the Scranton llleyclo Club from Strouds burg to Port Jorvis-UvtiiilM of Ilia Trip, One of tho most successful runs In the history of tho rterantoii llleyclo club was made from Stroudsburg to Port Jervls yesterday by thirty-four wheel men. No serious uocldents marred the enjoyment of the trip. The party was divided Into two divi sions, one of which, numbering twenty one of the slower riders, left Scranton on the 5 a. to. Lackawanna train; the others left on the 8 o'clock train and overtook the advance party at Ilng luan's Ferry, where they all slopH-d for dinner. The advance riders break fasted at Marshall Kails. After sup per at the Fowler house In Port Jervls, a parade spin was made about the town. At lMngman's Ferry W. R. Pierce and C M. Price left the party nnd started on a wheeling tour into New Jersey. They will return to Scranton Monday. A feature if the trip was a century run by Hert Henderson, who wheeled tho whole distance from Scran ton to Port Jervls. The only accident was a broken pedal to the machine of H. C. Lucas, who was obliged to return to Stroudsburg. The Krlp and Wyom ing train which brought the party home arrived in the city at 11.30 o'clock, un hour anu a half late. The riders were: Kx-Judge H. A. Knapp. Attorney S. B. Price, H. G. Newman, 1. H. Atherton, L. L. Van Wormer, W. B. Kennedy, F. C. Wett tlng, II. C. Lucas, M. D. Carter, George Mitlley, Charles Crothamel, Louis Wat res. C. M. Price. J. P. Connolly, D. P. Connolly, V. E. Arnold, W. F. Boyle, W. M. Ruth. E. E. Henley. F. C. Hand, A. E. Rogers, H. C. Wallace. George O. Sharpes, J. F. Roe, John II. Ladwig, C. A. Kiosol, C. A. Bone. Frank Leonard, J. 1). Williams, W. It. Pierce, W. A. Kemmerer, E. A. Gardner, F. A. Hln termister, Uert Henderson. VISITORS E N TE RT A I X EI). Enjoyable Time at the Lodge Rooms of the Klks. At a regular meeting of the Benevo lent and Protective Order of Elks held at their rooms on Franklin avenue last evening a large number of visitors were royally entertained and expressed themselves highly delighted with the hospitality of their Scranton brethren. Among the visitors were Louis Haus ser, district deputy of New Jersey; Os car F. Glffend. P. E. iL. G. K.; Thomas M.. Wells, Jr., W. R. Tunlson, J. Wesley Jackson, George Meeker, M. W. Fisher, Charles H. Schank, Watson Ryno, R. Wallett, P. K. R.; A. H. Holmes. A. Sauur, George Gardener, Charles Den neraun, F. O. Coellen, all of Newark, N. J. The following representation from Huiboken were also present: W. N. Parstow, Henry Stevens, Thomas T. Hatfield, T. H. Baker. R. C. Chapin, C. J. Delenhaney, J. F. Cullen, C. E. Wes son, P. H. Duffy, James A. Speer, J. M. Fanning, Augustus Kendlg. From Or ange, N. J., there were also present Robert Wright, ex-ruler; Henry Crees, J. Schoenglal, M. Walter, Isaac Shoun thal, P. E. R., and Horace J. Horn. NEWS OF THE RAILROADS. An opportunity was given the locnl railroaders yesterday to observe Decor ation Day In their own manner, and a large number availed themselves 'of the opportunity to visit their relatives out of town. Hut three coal trains ran on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road from Scranton. Owing to the forethought of the In dies of the Women's Christian Tem perance unffn, 200 button-hole bou quets were presented to railroaders yesterday morning. The newly organized Railroad Base Ball club have purchased their equip ments and practiced yesterday In the rear of the association rooms. Many of the boys showed themselves experts In the game. Engineer John R. Troch and Secre tary Pearsall will leave this morning for a two days' fishing trip at Pocono. Conductors and brakemen related many Instances of reckless boys who boarded freight trains on the northern division of the Dclawnre, Lackawanna and Western yesterday. On one train overahundredboyspercho'aon the cars; some chased each other as the train sped on Its way, and others shied mis siles and stones at any objects within their reach. Two or three special ofll cers would have reaped a golden har vest on the northern division yester day. Washington Camp No. 4.10, P. O. S. of A. Hcsolntlons of Condolence on tho Death of llrothcr (Jeorge W ngnar. Whereas, The omnipotent Ruler of. the universe, In Ills unfathomable wisdom, hath seen fit to cause the cold hand of death to fall upon the brow of our beloved brother, Oeorgo Wagner, and hath seen fit to take unto himself tho bright and promising life of our beloved brother, leaving with those who loved him only tho cold. Inanimate body. Therefore, be It Resolved, That while we bow In humble submission to the Divine will of the only ruler ("Americans recognize the almighty Invisible God") nnd that while we realize that our beloved brother has been released from alt pain and worldly sufferings, and has merely gone to that glorious camp-fire on high, we mourn his lots none the less; and be It Resolved, That In the death of Brother George .Wagner, not only the camp and order sustain an unsparable loss, but our beloved country as well; and be It Resolved, That this camp tender Its heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family of our departed brother; and be It ReBolvod, That our charter bo draped In mourning for a period of thirty days, a copy of these resolutions furnished tho family of our deceased brother, and spread on our minutes and published in the Sun day Republican and Scranton Tribune, Fred Cordler, Fred Gunter, J. F. Schwcnk, Committee. Plnno for Solo. A high grado 7 1-8 octave piano. Beauti ful mahogany case, repeating action and all modern Improvements, No . batter piano made. Will be sold very cheap. For particulars address Box 227. .. T BEZEK Supreme Court Affirms Decision of Lackawanna County Tribunul. WAS MADE KNOWN YESTERDAY News Has Not Ilcen Told to tho Con demned Man Yot-Hourd of Par dons or Commutation Ills Ouly Hope Now. Memorial Day did not bring glad tid ings to Murderer Frank Hezek. A dis patch from Philadelphia last evening conveyed the announcement that tho supreme court had refused to reverse tho decision of the Lackawanna county court; therefore tho prisoner must pay FRANK HK.ICK, the penally of his crime with his life on the gallows. The dispatch, as it conies from the records of the supreme court. Is as follows: "Commonwealth vs. Berchine, otherwise known as He zek, oyer and terminer, Lackavnna county, judgment nfllruied and It is or dered that the record be remitted for the purpose of carrying the sentence into execution." His last hope now is the board of pardons or commutation of sentence by the governor. Neither of these sources are considered to be the least inclined to step forward nnd prevent tho law from taking its course. Hezek will have the unenviable distinction, without doubt, of being the first one to hang In Lackawanna county. He has not been told by the Jail authorities yet that the higher court has dismissed his appeal for a new trial. Warden Jay says that he Is not worrying apparent ly, but Is less cheerful than he was a few months ago. A Tribune reporter week ago visited the county jail and saw the condemned man. He was sprightly and cheerful and was putting In the afternoon Intently studying a prayer book. Ho Murdered His Sweetheart. The crime for which Hezek is con victed was committed on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 8 o'clock In the morning at Oly phant. He walked Into the house of Mrs. Josephine Kramer, on Race street, and her sister, Mary Kerzic, who had come to the country with him only three days before, was scrubbing the floor. He asked 'her If she would marry htm, and upon her refusal he drew a revolver from his pocket nnd shot five times at her. Three of the bullets en tered her body; the one that pierced her brain was the second fired and she fell dead on the floor without a strug gle. He ran for his life, but was cap tured and lodged in jail. It Is claimed that Hezek came of noble birth and that he fell In love with Mary, who was a peasant's daughter, but that his father objected to the suit. Frank was born In Llebach, Austria, and was 27 years old when he came to this country. Mary lived close to his father's lands, and at the age of 22 he learned to love her. He Joined the Austrian army shortly afterward, serving only a short time. On his return home he became more deeply enamored of her and final ly they concluded to fly to this country out of readh of his stern and proud fa ther and got married. Mary procured the money from her sister, Mrs. Josephine Kramer, of Oly phant, which brought 'both, of them over together, and tney arrived at Mrs. Kramer's house In Oly pliant on Sun day afternoon at 4.30, Oct. 7. Antnn llourschnack Came Between Them. When they arrived In New York Anton Bourschnack, who boarded with Mrs. Kramer, met them at Castle Garden and escorted them to Olyphant. At this point the trouble began to brew. Hezek, It was understood, would marry Mary, but her sister, Mrs. Kramer, demurred and advised her to marry Bourschnack. Hezek Is a tall, lithe, handsome fellow, and has bright blue eyes; on the other hand Boursch nack Is a course, swarthy, stupid-looking fellow. Mary agreed to Jilt her handsome lover and accept the hund of Boursch nack. This was the cause of the mur der. He arrived In Mayfleld with her on Sunday afternoon at 4.30, and after a short stay at Mrs. Kramer's house went on the stret car to Mayfleld to the house of his uncle, Joseph I'etrotschl. At the latter place he remnlned three hours and returned to Olyphant to his sweetheart to find that In his absence Mrs. Kramer had succeeded In trans ferring Mary's affections to Hoursch nack. The news made him disconso late, and he refused to eat. He begged Mary several times to recant, nnd when he was refused he purchased on Mon day Flight, at Lally Brothers' hardware store, in Olyphant, a five-shooter. He went to her as a last entreaty on the following morning with the result stated. Ho asked her to marry him and when she refused he killed her. First Found Utility of Murder. He wus put on trial for his life on Monday, Dec. 3, last year, before Judge H. M. Kdwards. The commonwealth was represented by District Attorney Kelly and court assigned Attorneys A. J. Colborn and Oeorgo M. Watson to de fend him, as he hud no money to obtain counsel. It was one of the most 'brilliantly contested cases tried In Lackawanna county's court, and reflected with credit on the able manner In which District Attorney Kelly conducted the prosecu tion, and the defense that the opposite side prepared, handicapped as they were. Judge . Kdwards' rulings were particularly clear and able. The Jury, after being out forty-two hours, on Monday, Dec. 10, at 2 p. m., brought In a verdlot In the first degree, the first one rendered In this county. The lower court In January, a full bench sitting, refused to grant the prisoner a new .trial. The defense was that Bezek had traits of hereditary In sanity In him. Upon a refusal to grant a new-trial, the supreme court was ap pealed to and the case was argued last February. Governor Hastings, under the law, wAmlttm must appoint the date of execution, and do so within sixty days. UNJUSTLY IMPRISONED. Two Amorlcans Who Woro Locked Up at Santiago Tell Their Exporloooe. Key West, Fla iMay 30. Oustav Richelieu, who was confined In tho prison at Santiago de Cuba with August Bolton, on the charge of being Insur rectionists, has arrived here from Nassau. He states that he was landed at Nassau by tho captain of tho Ward lino steamship Nlugura, who refused to carry him further because he could not pay his passage, Richelieu and Bolton wpro Imprisoned at Santlugo de Cuba from Feb. T.i until April 2!, They were found In a small bout near thu coast of Cuba. 'When ithelr Imprisonment became known, tho United Slutes consul at Santiago, Mr. Pulaski F. Hyatt, made a formal de mand flint they be tried before a civil court, it being the Intention of the itu thorlilles to try them by court martini. Mr, Hyatt's position wns Indorsed by the authorities at Washington. The 'Spanish authorities listened to the representations of the United HI ait oh, and llolton ami Itlchcllcu were eventually released, pending trial on the charge of having assisted In the landing of a party of Insurgents on the coast of Culm. 'Later the two men woro set free unconditionally, 'there being no evidence against them. Bolton sailed for Philadelphia as mate of thu I'cm-berton. WHEAT CROP FALLS OIT. Illinois farmers Now Complain of Hunt nnd llcHNlan Plies. Anna, III., May 30. From tho best In formation obtainable in Union and ad joining counties, the wheat crop tills year will be nliout two-thirds of that of last year, when there was an average yield. On gooil clover land wheat promises well, but on old wheat land tho crop looks bad. This Is duo largely to lack of rain since planting. Farmers in tho IiIIIh complain that when Is being seriously Injured by rust and the Hesalun lly. In the Mississippi bottoms there Is not much complaint of this sort. The cold weather of the past few weeks has been favorable to tho wheat. Nine Months In lied. Cured In 24 Honrs. T. J. Illackmore. of Ilallor & Ida. It more, Pittsburg, Pu says: "A short time since I procured u bottle of 'MYSTIC Cl'ltlJ." It got me out of the house In twenty-four hours. I took to my bed with Rheumatism nine months ugo unci tho 'MYSTIC CURIO Is the only medicine that dlil mo uny good. 1 hud live of tho best physicians In the city, but I received very little relief from them. 1 know tho MYSTIC Cl'ltH' to bo what it Is rep resented und tako pleasure In recom mending It to other poor sufferers. Sold by Carl Lorenz, Druggist, 118 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. Low Untc excursions West, via the Nickel Plate Road. Klcgant Din ing Cur Service on all trains. JVhen Baby was sick, wo gave her distorts. When she was a Child, she cried for Costoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Costoria. Vhen she had Children, she gavo tucra Castoria BE Surprised If you know how reasonably wo would frarao up thoso picturos of yours. ffU putterns of latest moulding to select from. Borne neat nnl protty as low as 3c. a foot mako to your order. Of course you know wo alsj havo the iinost. The largo ncss of our business uolps us and you. REXFORDCO 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Wall Paper Styles and colorings are very fine this season. Let us fix you up a sample room with nice Gilt Paper, $5. mm. Lackawanna Avenue. CUT IN Dress -:- We have opened a great June sale of Dress Goods, COMMENCING JUNE 3. 1 Bni jrHnn I II fill IK oZ:rT' c7L ' f AT COST. r Ull Ik OH? MEARS & HAGEN, 415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE YOU WILL REALIZE THAT " CLEANLY," SAPOL JO BOY DROWNED AT SIBLEY. Was nothing in tho Reservoir at That Place Henry Miller, the 10-year-old son of Mr. and iMrs. Miller, who reside near the Sibley mine, was drowned yester day afternoon In the reservoir which supplies that colliery with water. Miller went In bathing in the reser voir and was seized with cramps, which caused him to sink to tho bottom be fore assistance could reach him. FACTS A few years ago if you wished to buy a nice Lamp, handsome Din' ncr or Toilet Set, fine Iiric-a-ISrac of any kind, you were compelled to go to New York or Home of the larger cities to get them, as tlicy were not kept on sale here. NOT SO NOW We carry as large and as fine a line as carried in larger cities ami fur less mono). Some may doubt it, but we arc prepared to prove this assertion. We buy all our goods direct from manufacturers in this country and abroad. Our expenses, rent, etc., is only a fraction of that paid by dealers in large cities. We can Kill for 25 per cent, less and still make as much money as they do. Seeing is believing. We have the goods; come and sec them und we will give you the pr'ccs. WEICHEL & MILLAR 134 WYOMING AVENUE. SCHANK'S hapeiy HOES. POINTED SHOE TALKS A man al ways has trouble get ting correct shape in a You won't here. cheap shoe. 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. 410 Spruce Street. TAR CUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippc, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELM EN DORF, I.lmiru. N. Y., and for salo by the trade generally. MEGARGEL & CON NELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa. Goods. 1. . 18, China Ha US DISS 01 AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. V. aroc: Jl IL, THEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE IF YOU ISE LATEST IN WATER-PROOF GARMENTS f fill WM III Combining all the requisites of a fine Spring Overcoat and possess ing water-proof qualities. MARTI N&DELANY'S ' k & mmm 'in STYLISH. Has This Style Hat in all Colors and 1'riees. 305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. fl. H HUBERT'S WYOMING AVE, SCRANTQN. STEINWAY 8 SOU DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH & BACK STULTZ t BAUER and Others PIANOS Also a large stock of first-class ORGANS KU5ICAL nERCHANDlSE, MUSIC. ETC. DUPONT'S WINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING Uannftrtnrl t the Wupwallopfn Mills, Lo 6Trae county. Pa., and fit WU mingtou, Delaware, HENRY BELIN, Jr. General Agent for the Wyoming District. 118 WYOMING AVE Scranton, P Third National Bank Building. aokkcikm : TH08. FOnn, rittton, Pa. JuHN B. 8M1TH & SON, Flymontb. P E. W. MVLLMAN. Wilkes Berre, P. Agentn for the Kopaono Chemical Com High Kxploeivoa. JAMES & KELLY FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Late of Pittsburg, First-Class Livery in Connection. 205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON. Standard Instrumonti In every aenaa of the term aa applied to Tlnno. Exceptional In holding tholr original ful ness of tone. , NEW YORK WAREHOUSE. NO. M fifth avenue. SOLD BY E.C.RICKER&CO 118 Adama Ave., New Telcphono Bldg. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. The latest Improved furnish' lngs and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. ' 223 Wyoming Ava. 1114 1 Afi II POWDER OUR NEW ALL. NEW IN AT DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Specialist, and his asso ciated staff of EiiKlli-h and German phyBiclans, are now permanently located at Old Potrtoffice Building, Corner Penn Avenus and Spruce Street. The doctor Is a gruuuae of the Unlver Ity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon etrator of hyioloi;y ond surgery at the Wr-dlco-Chiruii-Knl coll-so of Fhlladel. phia. His Fpoctaltie aro Chronic, Ner vous, Ekln, lieurt. Womb and lilood dut- CELHS DISEASES OF TEE KERYOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which are dlzziness.lack of confidence, sexuul weakness In men and wonin. ball rtciiiK in throat, epota floating before the eyes, loss of memory, unable to concentrate tho mind on one eubject, easily startled when suddenly spoken to, and dull distressed mind, which untlts them for performing tho actual du ties of life, making happiness Impossible, distressing the action of the heart, caus ing flush of heat, depression of splrits.evU forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel ancboly, tire easy of company, feeling aa tired In the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, constipa tion, weakness of the limbs, etc. Those so a fleet od should consult us immedlatels ard be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored.' Weakness of Young Men Cured. If you have been (riven up by your phy alclan call upon the doctor and be exam id. He cures the worst cases of Ner vous "Cvbility, Scrofula. Old Sores, Ca tarrh, I'iles, Female Weakness, Affec tions of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Asthma, Deafness. Tumors, Cancers and Cripples of every description. Consultations free and strictly sacred and confldenlSM Offlce hours daily frm 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday, 9 to 2. Enclose five 2-cent stamps for symtponi blanks and my book called "New Life." I will pay one thousand dollars in poll to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEPTIC CONVULSIONS or FITS. IR. E. GREWER, Old Fost Office Building, corner Pena avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON. PA. NEW OPERA TOE THE J. a TURNER CO3 S ew Opera Last Is the most graceful and oonv fortablo narrow too shoe now in th marktU RotAtns its shspa. Is properly proportioned and built according to the natural lines ot taa foot. Th result of scientitlo hcenaklng For Sale Only by the LIMITED. CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON HUES. BJSitT SI.60 MiOK IN TilK YnOlAI "A dollar tared U a dollar tarmea" 1 nasTLadlM Solid French noncoU Kid Ba om Boo deliTarad tree anrwhera In the U.S, oa or roeuu nie im fi Kqnals every "T hoot old In all retail stores for t'l.M. We make this book Im.- th-Mkfnr TKrtr- anttt the JI, ttvl a& wear. and if any on u sot utlsflrd win rauw wiw """"7 . aHAiWiMlr. Onem Toe or Common Benm,, , WMtn v, i, A. ihh. Mini ana nur; us. Stud yowrM:i manmin: Cata loiru) FRCfaV Goiter Shoe Co, FEDERAL ST.. boston. HAsa;.. Sftttal ttrmt to Doaltn. ROOF TINNING AND SOLDERING All done away with by the use of HART. MAN'S PATKNT PAINT, which consists of Ingredients well-known to all. It can bet applied to tin, Kalvanlzed tin, sheet Iron roofs, atoo to brick dwellnps, which will prevent absolutely any crumbling, crack Ini or breaking of tho brick. It will out last tlnnlnff of any kind by many yeans, and It's cost does not exceed one-lifth that uf the cost of tinning. Is sold by the Jok or pound. Contracts taken by ANTONIO HARTUAKN, 62J Birch SU a J DV. U IB MSI 0ttjTrJh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers