THE SCRANTON THIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING,' JUNE 8, 1895. Only a rounded fgpooaful is required, of MS .not a heaping spoonful. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSORflNCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE, WASHINGTON AVENUE. f ED. F. HETTLETOH, MANAGER. OUR WAGONS CALL Roffularlr la all parts of the city. Have wo uussoa your Drop a poauu. ACKAWANNA , THE LAUNDRY, 308 Peon Ave. A. B. WARMAX. MONDAY. JUNE 3 During the week. In the Pavilion Opera House last week Vaudeville company, at 8.30 p. m. Seats 25 cents. In the Curri culum at 2 p. m Morris" highly trained Ponies. Seats S cents; grounds free. On the Coliseum Grounds at G p. m. Seats 10 cents, grounds free. 2 granil balloon as censions and parachute Jumps; Wednes day by Prof. Chas. Thompson; Saturday by Mile. Lena Nolun, Queen of the Clouds. Military Band Concerts, 3 and 7 p. m., at the Park band stand, free of charge. Admission at the gates 10 cents. Car riages admitted free at Taylor avenue en trance. The ponies will hold a levee each after noon, 3 to 5, for Indies and children, at their Park home near Taylor avenue entrance. SPECIAL PICNIC DAYS-Thursday, June 8, under the auspices of the Scranton United Choral Society, 2 gigantic concerts, 00 voices, at 3 and 8 o'clock; gates open at 9 a. m. that day; admission 15 cents. Saturday, June 8. grand picnic by the St. Peter's society of Bellevue; gates open at Km. that day; admission 10 cents. Monday, June 10, the Amphibious King, ENOCH, from the Royal Aquarium, Lon don. EAYE TOUR SHADES HADE OF It Does Not Fade. It Does Not Crack. W ILLI AMS & Die ANULT Y m WYOMING AVENUE. $5 REWARD! 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 tho conviction of any person caught stealing The Tribune from the doorsteps of regular subscribers. CITY NOTES. The Boys' brigade of the Green Ridge Baptist church will picnic at Gravel pond today. Wood's Business college will give an other entertainment on the evening; of June 13. Professor Derman Is drilling the high school pupils In singing for the commence ment exercises. Will James, funeral undertaker, hag re moved from South Lincoln avenue to Washington avenue. "Right" Communications for The Trib une must be signed by the writer' full name for publication. In the estate of Almlra Gardner, late of Carbondale, letters of administration were granted yesterday by Register of Wills Hopkins to Jesse Gardner. "Reasons for Loving the Word," as found In 119th Psalm, will be the subject of the young women's meeting In Young Women's Christian association hall tomor row afternoon at 8.45. The Indications are that a very large crowd will accompany the Scranton United Choral society excursion to the Wllkes-uarre eisteuuroa over tne Dela ware and Hudson company's road next Tuesday morning. The ladies of the Railroad Toung Men's Christian association auxiliary will hold an Ice cream and strawberry festival on Tuesday evening, June 11. In the rooms of the association, 55 Lackawanna avenue. The public Is Invited. John Zurnl and George Bernoth, who were convicted of breaking Into the estab lishment of Joseph allele In Fell township, 1 III MIM .. were removed irom in. county an to me Lackawanna hospital yesterday on ac count of an affection of their eyes. Reason for a new trial were filed yester day In the case of Thomas Davidson against Thomas Bandera and James Jen kins. It Is a trespass suit which was tried this week when a verdict was returned in favor of the plaintiff. Tomorrow Is Children' Day In the As bury Methodist Episcopal church. The morning service will be by the Sunday school. The sermon of the pastor. Rev. A. F. Chaffee, will be especially for the children. In the evening; he will address them on "Clocks." On June 19 and 20 examinations for can didate for mine foremanship will be eon- cuctedj xesteroay; in Mine inspector Blewltt's office, James Toung, mine super- Inendent; Benjamin . Griffiths, miner; Philip Mulderlg, miner, met and decided upon the above dates. The general secretary of Northeastern Pennsylvania Sabbath union, Rev. F. A. Dony, goes today to Wllkes-Barre, where he will address two meetings tomorrow on Sabbath protection. In the morning he will speak at the First Methodist Epis copal church and, at night at the First Baptist church. A large number of persona visited Laurel Hill park last night and haw the excellent vaudevlllo performance given. Cyrene was unable to dance on account of Illness, but did her usual act on the swinging wire. Today St. Fetor's society will have a p Io nic at tho park. There will be a balloon ascension In the afternoon. An exhibition of the work that can be done by the Stempel tire extinguisher was given at Adams avenue and Linden street last night. Six oil barrels filled with wood and excelsior packing were Ignited and al lowed to burn for ten minutes, when the extinguisher was employed and quickly put out tho Are. Another exhibition will be given tonight, which the agents of the Stempel company Invite rivals to attend with a view to having a competitive exhi bition. Mrs. Dora Schellhase, of Monsey ave nue, died at 12.30 Thursday night after suf fering about sixteen weeks with Brlght's disease. She was born In Germany In 1817, and has been a resident of Scranton for tho past twenty-six years, and of Green Ittdgo for over ten. She Is survived by her husband and three children, Mrs, Fred erick Hummler and Miss Annie and George, nlso by two brothers, John and Daniel Koch, of this city. The funeral services will be held nt the residence to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment to be made In the Dunmore cemetery. They will be conducted by IteV. Mr. Zlzle man. DEATH RATE DECREASING. Lower In May Than During Ihe Corres ponding Years Sine 1802. Every member of the board of health, except President Bently, met yesterday afternoon In the municipal building. Colonel E. H. Ripple was elected tem porary chairman. Secretary Briggs gave his report, showing that there were 111 deaths during Inst month, the lowest death rate In three years. In 1S92 there were 120 deaths; 1893, 136; 1894, 139. Seventy-three male children and as many females were born during the month. Health Officer Allen made a verbal report of his dolnga. He called par ticular attention to the bad sanitary condition of Beaumont street. The secretary was Instructed to re quest council to lay a sewer in the street, from Edwards court to the river. The special committee appointed at the last meeting to Inspect the crema tory, reported that their visit resulted In finding the place in good shape. The only complaint was in regard to the water supply. Frequently it has hap pened that the water has been suddenly cut off. The secretary was Instructed to ask councils to transfer part of the money appropriated toward erecting a fence around the crematory, to be used In building a reservoir. It was decided that steps be taken toward obtaining; cheaper oil, or oil at better prices than are now being paid, for the use of the arematory. The secretary was Instructed to obtain quo tations as to the price of a quantity of oil. GROUND IS STILL WORKING. Cracks In the Surface at Prospect Park Are Widening. The settling of the surface of Pros pect Park still continues. Most of the cracks are nearly double the width they were the day before and! the houses are slowly sinking, especially those of Professor J. C. Taylor and Thomas Green, both of whom will have to re build the foundations and replaster the walls. The squeezing seems to be spreading toward Summit avenue, as there are several large cracks on the upper side of Church avenue, where Thursday there were none, but as yet no damage has been done to the houses, MR. IIOFFNER MARRIED. Ills Brido Is Miss Dollie Lafley of Danville. William H. Hoffner, base ball player and trolley car conductor, was mar ried at the court house Wednesday to Mias Dollie Lafley, of Danville, by Alderman Fuller. Hoffner early In the season signed to play first base for the Quincy, III., ball team and did brilliant work for It until June 1, when he left and came east. Ho arrived In this city Tuesday, and Wednesday married Miss Lafley. Thursday he resumed his old position as conductor on one of the Traction company's cars. A SPECIAL OFFER. Diamonds at a Sacrifice for tho Next Six Days, Mr. Turnquest, the Washington ave nue Jeweler, will sell diamonds at a sacrifice for the next six days. To ev ery one who makes a purchase at his tore he -will sell a One diamond ring for 93.75. This Is an extraordinary in ducement, and every one who is de sirous of securing a sparkling gem should avail themselves of this oppor tunity. His place of business 1 at 205 Washington avenue, where you may call and inspect his stock, whether or not you are desirous of purchasing. Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's, 205 Washington avenue. The diagram for the Musical Festival to be held at Wllkes-Barre next Tuesday and Wednesday opens this morning at Guern sey Bros'., 224 Wyoming avenue. The "Bonaparte" bolt for sale by Turn- quest, 206 Washington avenue. The finest line of wines, cigars, malt and other liquors in the city at Lohtnann's, Bpruco street E. Robinson's, Milwaukee and Felgenspan's beer on draught. Sterling silver link button only C9c. at Turnquest's. . For plumbing and electiio bells tele phone 2242 to W. O. Doud & Co., 509 Lacks, ave. St. Peter's society will hold a Picnic nt Laurel Hill park Saturday, June 8. Ad mission 10 cents. ThnM twn ftf tliiw- .AAth - .1. VH TO IUD k can be replaced without plates at Dr. Bj T. wneaion s. urace, cu Lackawanna avenue.. Ladles' belt pin only 27c at Turnquest's. 205 Washington avenue. DIED. . GIBBON. In Scranton, June 7, 1895, p. J. Gibson, at hi home, 827 South Wyoming avenue, aged 80 years. .Funeral Tuesday morning. Requiem mass at St. Peter's cathedral and interment in Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. . SCHELLHASE. In Scranton June 7, 1895, at her home, urn Monsey avenue, Mrs. (Dorothea Schellhase, wife of Henry Bchellhase. Funeral Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Interment in Dunmore cemetery , . . PURDY'S JTMCE CASE Though Reduced to a Skeleton He Is Still Possessed of Life. HE .BAFFLES JJEDICAL SKILL It Cannot Assign a Reason for tho Te nacious Way In Whloh Ho Clings to Llfo Although lie Would Prefer to Be Dead. Among the strangest of wonders hap pening within the range of medical science, the case of Abram Purdy, of 1040 Quincy avenue, in Petersburg, is one of the most startling. Six months ago he was a tall, powerful man, brawny and sinewy, weighing 210 pounds; since then he has wasted awny by degrees, and today he is a gaunt skeleton of less than fifty pounds, and he hangs to life by a frail thread. Dr. Arthur H. Bernstein, of Ash street, has kept the breath of life In Purdy for the past three months, but the patient has arrived at that stage, where It is a question of but how many hours lonser before the reaper appears wi th his sickle and snaps away the sus pensory thread that holds the sick mnn in the land of the living. An onlooker Is terrified at the sight of the bony form; cuddled on a bare cot, all animation, apparently gone. A Tribune reporter, In company with Dr. Bernstein, visited the house yesterday afternoon. Purdy is at the home of his son-in-law, Martin Hedglln. Would llo Kill Himself if Ho Could. Purdy is insensible to all pain, but he retains his senses of hearing, speak ing and seeing. When he recognized Dr. Bernstein, he asked for laudanum with which to end his life. For sev eral weeks ho has taken no food except a tablespoonful of milk at rare Inter vals, which he drinks through a tube. fie was born on July 18, 1831, in Flsh klll, Dutchess county, N. Y., and grew up to be a. giant in strength, reaching the height of six feet. His frame was correspondingly developed. The early days of his life were Bpent In the forest as a sawyer, and when the war broke out he enlisted In April, 1861, In Com pany.K, Sixth Pennsylvania Reserves, and served until the close of the rebel lion. He fought at Bull Run, Antletem, and Gettysburg, and the last fierce en gagement where he fought for the Union was at Cold Harbor. Ills regi ment after that remained passive un til the end, when he retired to private life with en honorable discharge and badges of distinction. Settling first In Susquehanna county after laying1 down the musket and the sabre, he resumed the rough life of a wood cutter and later drifted to this county. All through tho long marches and sleepless nights of the war he bore with remarkable endurance and he was not known to complain of even a trivial ache. While he tolled In the woods he suffered no sickness, until last sum mer. Then he became attacked with spasmodic pains in, the abdominal re gion. The Doctors Wero nnfflcd. Last August his health failed and yet he did not lose any muscle. He seemed to think, although he was of a round old age, that a trip to Florida and some of the water ing places might restore his vigor and fit him to battle with life for several years to come. On his trip he consult ed many physicians and attended sev eral hospitals, but no encouragement greeted him. His purse got light and he was forced to come home, returning on Dec. 11, last year. Dr. Bernstein's office Is but a block from Purdy's home; and one day he was casually attracted to the case. The old man related all his experiences with doctors and his Jour ney after health. A diagnosis of his case was made and Dr. Bernstein took charge. He found that Purdy was af fected with concer of the ascending colon of rthe intestines, and saw that the sufferer's life would be short. Within three weeks Purdy fell from 210 pounds to 175, and the decline con tinued until a month ago, when he re duced to 110 pounds. His superhuman vltnlltv kertt him at that mark until a week ago, but since, day after day, he has been losing, so tnat now mere is no tissue left except the skin and the mnMntw1 lifart. The lunirs. stomach. liver, kidneys, and Intestines are dessl- cated, ana how ne lives ana can see, hear and talk Is one of the strange mysteries of the case. Would Prefer Death. Tr TternBteln ha kent him alive, hut the sufferer would prefer death. He has no money and no friends and wants to die. His wife died on Aug.. 14, 1888. He has applied for a pension, but his pilgrimage is about completed. Dr. Bernstein says that he cannot survive three days, although he has been In a living aeain lor rniree weeks. No coffin lid lifted could expose a ghastlier sight than the cold, clammy bones thait protrude through the skin of Purdy's earthly tenement. William D. Moore, an old veteran from the Soldiers' Home, at Hampton Roads, Va., is nursing Mr. Purdy. Thft "Ttonanarte" belt for sale bv Turn. quest, 205 Washington avenue. Y. P. S. C. E. nnd Epworth League. " Toplo card for the next six month 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. The "Bonaparte" belt for sale by Turn quest, 205 Washington avenue. Half Rate Excursion ' . on the Nickel Plate Road, to Western points on May 21 and June 11, 1896. Gen eral office, 23 Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y. , , . ' Ladles' belt pins only 27c, at Turnauest'. 205 Washington avenue. Scranton I'nltod Choral Society will run a grand excursion over the D. & H. Co.' road to tha Wllkes-Barre eistedd fod, Tuesday, June 11. Tickets, 60 cents, good for two days. The "Bonaparte" belt for sale by Turn quest, 205 Washington avenue. Sliver water pitchers at Turnquest's. . If you want a good plumber telephone 1242. W. O. Doud Co., tot Lackawanna The "Bonaparte" belt for sale by Turn quest, 205 Washington avenue. . Low Rato Seekers, Attontlon. On May 21 and June 11, 1895, the Popu lar Nickel Plate Road will sell excursion tickets to nearly all point In the great West and Southwest, at half rate. F. J. Moore, general agent, 83 Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y. . , . . . ... Sterling silver belt buckle only $1.26 at Turnquest', 805 Wash, ave. Link button at Turnquest's, 205 Wash ington avenue, i . MRS. MORGAN RELENTED. Ilor Son Thoronpon Mad. Mis Augusta cron ills Wife About a month ago Mrs. Elizabeth Morgan, of tho West Side, went to tho clerk of the court's office and forbade that official to give her son, John Mor gan, who has not .. yet reached his majority, a license to marry Miss Au gusta Cron, of Sterling, Wayne coun ty, a young woman who is one year older than Mr. Morgan. l'he young people convinced Mrs. Morgan that a marriage license and her permission could both be waived If they desired to be married with out either or both and after thinking the matter over she relented. ' Yesterday she notified the clerk that he could Issue the required license and soon after Mr. Morgan and Miss Cron appeared to claim It. They went to tho home of Rev. L. C. Floyd, patrtor of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church of the West Side, where they were married. MET AT THE TOOR FARM. Report of the Committee Appointed to Visit tho Chnrltublo Institutions of the City KeaH and Adopted. Yesterday's meeting of the Scranton poor board was held at tho Hillside Home, and all directors, except Mr. Shotton, wero present. A thorough In spection of all the bulldlnga, outbuild ings and appurtenances of the Home was made and everything was found in a satisfactory and clennly manner. The crops of tho farm were found to be growing excellently and showed at tention and Intelligent gardening. At the meeting the usual number of monthly bills were approved. Mrs. Frances Ii. Swan, W. S. Lang staff, John Gibbons and Charles Tropp went In carriages and Director Will iams and Secretary E. J. Lynett were whirled on the fast train to Clark's Summit and met at the station by Su perintendent Becmer's carriage. The following report of the committee ap pointed to vlBlt the different charitable institutions of the city, where children are maintained at the expense of the district, was presented by 'Mrs. Swan and was adopted. As to tho Orphanage. The St. Patrick's Orphan asylum, In Hyde Park, Is a large, commodious building, with sulficlent ground sur rounding It for open air exercises and Is admirably adapted for 'the purpose to which It is devoted. The committee were shown through the entire building and found the school rooms, play room, dormitories, halls and bath rooms well lighted, well ventilated and In perfect sanitary condition. Tho faculty hope some time to add another school room, dining room anl lavatories. The healthy and contented appearance of the chil dren give evidence of the good care be stowed upon them. They ore taught five days In each week by sisters who are deeply interested in their work. There are at present 125 children In the orphanage. A largo number of these are subjects of charity. The commit tee had pergonal interviews with the fifteen children, ten boys and five girls. who are at present charges upon the district, and would recommend that the entire number be retained In the or phanage with the exception of the Mc Mahon children, who should be Inden tured tothe Institution. Too much credit cannot be given to those who have gratuitously given their time and ener gy In bringing this institution to such a high standard of excellence. The Home for the Friendless Is con ducted on a smaller scale, owing to the lack of room. Their building is entirely Inadequate to Its need, as there are at present ten old ladles find thirty one children domiciled therein. We wero conducted through the building and found everything neat and clean, but the decaying timbers nnd flooring, the narrow halls and crowded dormi tories are at sad reflection upon the gen erosity of a public whose coffers are filled to overflowing. It Is a crying shame that the only Institution of Its kind in our city should be so retarded In its noble work from a lack of funds. The children looked well and hnppy and all who are of school age attend the public school, while the younger ones attend the kindergarten In the home. Fortunately, in the summer season, there Is a large yard, where the chil dren can enjoy the fresh air and sun shine. There Is but one child In the home at present who Is a charge upon the district. In both the orphanage and Home for the Friendless the phy sical, moral, splritunl and educational Interests are carefully guarded. Found! I iik Homo Not Suitable. At St. Joseph's Foundling Homo we found a still more aggravated state of affairs, as the building was originally Intended for a private home and is Illy planned for the work. In one medium sized room there lay ten very sick lit tle babies, without a particle of ven tilation, there being only one window In the room, nnd so located that It could not be opened. In a very small room adjoining, where the only light came from a window In the outside door, lay four sick babies. It would be Impossi ble to expect anything but a heavy mortality under Buch environments. The committee saw six of the Beven children who are at present charges upon the district there.Brldget Hoban, a girl of 14 years not being present. We were Informed that she would no longer be a charge upon the district. The committee would recommend the Indenture of iMIchaiel LavHle, Anna McMahon, John Gibson, and that John Croko be sent to some Institution for the instruction of the blind, so that he may be taught to be self-supporting; also that the resolution adopted by the board to maintain the babies under 2 years of age at our homes, unless given for MioVnture, be more strictly adhered tod. Respectfully submitted, Frances B. Swan, chairman; Entertfllnment at Elrahnrst. An entertainment was irlwn Inst evening at Elmhurst by the well-known Columbia quartette, consisting of Gal morgan, A morose Morgan. Hi.rhont Jones and W. Morgan. Th tmv assisted by Boyd Smith, pianist; Dan iel demons, whistler; John Lewis, so lolat, all of this city. For Dyspepsia , Take llorsford's Aeld Phosphate. Dr. T. H. Andrews, Into of Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia, Pa,, says: "A wonderful remedy which s-nvtv ma n,nt gratifying rosult In the worst forms of dyspepsia," Reason on This, You would call a man a fool to try to run an engine with a crooked piston-rod. Yet you are attempting that when you live with your system In a disordered con dition. Whatever you may be mentally, you are physically a machine. Nothing Interests you more than keeping it In or der. If your digestion Is out of condition, or your kidneys are disordered, use Dr. David Kennedy's1 Favorite Remedy, a medicine prepared by a famous physician, and tested for years by thousands, who all Indorsed it. , Ladles' belt pin only 27c. at Turnquest', 205 Washington avenue. Excursion to Fsrvlew. '. " ' ,,. 'The, Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, Green Ridge, will hold their an nual excursion to Farvlew on Saturday. June 8. Bauer Orchestra will be In. at tendance. Train leave Delaware and Hudson station at 8.20 a. m. EIGHT TRAINED NURSES Received Diplomas at Exercises Held in Albright Library Hall. ADDRESS OP DR. H. C. WOOD Spokoto tho Young Women About the Duties That Will Confront Them In Their Exacting Calling-First Qraduutos of tho School. Albright Library hall was filled last night with an audience of cultured peo. plo whose presence attested the deep interest felt in the first commncoment exercises of the Training School for NureB connected with the Lackawan na hospital. Two years ago the school was organ ized, and It was chartered by the state recently. To become a trained nurse requires two years of arduous study and preparation, and last night marked nn eventful epoch In the history of the school, as It was tho occasion of tho graduation of eight women as qualified trained nurses. The diplomas with which they were presented during the evening entitled them to positions In any hospital, public or private, In the United States, or to go forth and minis ter to the sick In families. Library hall was decorated with tastefully arranged potted plants and Illuminated with pendant electrical lights. A large number of the physi cians of the city were present and at tho platform were the following cler gymen; Rev. J. A. O'ltellly nnd Rev. Kennet Campbell, of St. Peter's cathe dral; Rev. Rogers Israel, of St. Luke's Episcopal church, and Rev. James Mc Leod, D. D., of the First Presbyterian church. Jumcs P. Dickson Presiding Officer. President James P. Dickson, of the Lockawanna hospital, waspresidlng offl cer of the evening, and the gentleman who was present as the guest of honor of the occasion and to whose lot fell tho address to the graduating class was Dr. H. C. Wood, of the University of Pennsylvania. Tho eight young ladles who were graduated were: Misses Annie Moon. Grace Miller, and Jennie Haggerty, of mis city; Misses Anna Redden and Maggie Cummlngs, of New York: Mrs. Swingle, of Lake Ariel; and Misses Edith Vanderwoort and Carrie Sehafer. of Georgetown, Wayne county. They were attired In the costumes which are worn by trained nurses, light gowns of blue muslin, white aprons and lace caps. They were seated In two rows to the right of .the platform diagonally lacing me amionce Miss Helen McDonald. at the hospital, and the staff of nurses wero seated In the front row of seats. Chairman Dickson announced the onon. lng prayer, which was given fervently uy ev. air. Israel. The Dickson Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar club, seated In tne left passageway, favored the as semblago with a selection. The mem bers of the club are: W. W. Watklns, leader; C. W. Sproule, D. F. Mill and F. ii. snorts. Mr. Dickson occupied the time briefly with an abstract of the work of the training school, nnd told of the good mat it is destined to necomnllsh. Af ter some more music, Dr. H. C. Wood was Introduced as tho speaker of the evening. Dr. Wood's Practical Advice He spoke In an easy, graceful style to tne graduates, and Impressed upon mem the responsibility of the avoca tlon which they are about to undertake. Their work Is one of the grandest In life, because It is devoted to the allevia tion of pain, sickness and suffering. Ihelr prototypes were active In prehis toric times; and the example of the Savior is an Incident, for He whs given to healing the sick. The speaker told how they are expected to conduct them selves, how trying their labors will be, yet, withal, they must bear whatever trials and Inconveniences arise with patience and cheerfulness. The Dick son club was heard again, after which the chairman, In a felicltious address, presented each graduate with her di ploma. Dr. II. V. Logan afterward pre sented them with badges to be worn In dicative of their calling. Tho chairman called upon Dr. Mc- Leod for remarks, and tho reverend gentleman responded. He said If he had not been a clergyman he would be a trained nurse, and he praised Dr. Wood for his excellent words, saying that It was aglow with sunshine. He hoped that as good things shall be said of all future classes and invoked Di vine blessing upon them and all pres ent. That concluded the exercises and the graduates then received the congratu lations of their friends. The "Bonaparte" belt for salo by Turn quest, 205 Washington avenue. SECURITY, CONVENIENCE, PRIVACY. THE Safe-Deposit Vaults OF TOE LflcKawQunoTmsl ana Sale Deoosit Go. 404 Lackawanna Ave., OFFER exceptional facilities for the safe keeping of Securities. Boxes of all sizes and prices. Large, light and airy rooms for the use and convenience of cus tomers. Entrance only through the Dank. ' WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton. ROOMS 4 AND 5, Gas and Water Co. Building, CORNER IY0U1NQ AYE. AMD CENTER ST. OFFICE HODBB from MK) a m. to 9 p. m.f (1 hoar luUrmlMlon for dinner and upper. Particular Attention Glvonto Collections Prompt Settlement Guaranteed. YOUR BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Telephone No, 134. Of lEEIl, ft Including the painless extreetiaf mu oj ma enuroiy new pre S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 121 SPRUCE SIC3. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. (Under this heading short letters of In terest will be published when accompa nied, for publication, by tho writer's name. The Tribune will not bo hold re sponsible for opinions here expressed.) Say It Was Unauthorized. Editor of The Tribune. Sir: Un'lor the heading, "Nay Aug Member TnlUg," there uppeared in the Hrninton" Times last evening an -artlclo which has done the Crystals a great In justice and which reflects seriously on the Nay Auks. That the published statements was mails to a Times reporter was posi tively denied by euuh member present at tho meeting last evening. If reporters wish to come to the engine house for news thoy are welcome, but It Is only propor that they publish such articles given thum tut news and not listen to the conversation between members relating to tho affairs of the company or department. The feel ing existing between the members of Nuy Aug and Crystal companies at present is friendlier thun it has ever been and the attack made on them by the Tlmos was unauthorized by tho company or any of its members. Isadora Goodman, President. I.lttlo Dclmonlcd. 217 Pcton avenue. Free clam bake tonight. Gents' fob chains at Turnquest's, 205 Washington avenue. SCREEN -AND- Window Screens, C. S.WOOLWORTH 819 LACKAWftNfIA AVENUE Green and Gold Stoiw Frant EVA tVI. HETZEL'S The Greatest cf nil iiemrdtes for the Pkin. ft is not cosmetic, but will posltlrelr cure every case of Frecklee, Pimploa, Tan, Rough ness, Liver Spota and every discoloration or b)mlah of tha complexion. Full else, S-onnre trial bottlee can ke had during May and June for SI. EVA M. HETZEL'S Eair Dressing and Manicure Parlors, KU Lackawauna Ave., Scran ton. Pa. P. Hatter, Shirt Maker AND Men's Outfitter. 412 SPRUCE STREET, jsCRAHTGVl. 20S LACKAWANNA AVE. TUB CILSDKATK in at rrwenl tha Moot Fepelar aid Freftmd UaJiuj Adiaia Wararoems: OppotlWCfllurobuf Monument, 205 Washington Av.cranton, Pa. RS win. usi m SUPERIOR FACE BLEACH J. LAWRENCE STELLE, REMOVED TO 303 SPRUCE STREET, SCRANTON. PIANOS AD ORGANS From the same flrst-class Sheet Music, Music Folids and Small Musical Instruments at Gvoatly Reduced BMoofit' FIRST JUNE SALE -IN- Ladies' Silk Waists Skirts nd Capes SILK WAISTS lit plain and fancy stripea. $2.79, for merly J3.50. Fine TattetaB Silk Waist in fancy stripes and checks, $4.49, formerly f 8. SKIRTS. Fancy Figured Mohair Skirts, at $5.29, formerly 7.00. Finn Cheviot fckirts, $4.98, former ly I0.G0. Fine Silk Creponno Adjustable Skirt; can also bo used for mi Opera Cape, at $9.98, formerly 1 15.00. A number of these Skirts are all Mohair linad. CAPES. 1 lot of Ladies' Capes, ' . $ 1 . 1 9, formerly $3.00. i lot Silk and Velvet, with fancy lining, $1.49, formerly $8.00. MILLINERY. Headquarters for Leghorn Hats, just the thing for infants. Lawn HaU at 39c, formerly 75o. Lawn Caps at lfcv., formerly 35c. JV BOLZ 138 Wyoming Ave. NEXT TO THE DIME BANK. 1 FOR SUMMER WEAR, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Largest and cheapest line in Scranton. See our large Show Window. BOW Let vour Wagons, Carts or: Farming Implements looki shabby or fall to pieces for the want of a coat of BRIGHT WAGDN PAINT You or your boy can apply it some rainy day and make them look like new. It is a practical paint, made especially for this purpose. Sample cards and prices at LACKAWANNA AVENUE, Bl HATS AT Dunn's MUSIC DEALER. makers as heretofore. 1 1, "l-va.1 1,111 ... . ' , . i .
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