THE SCRANTON TBIBTJNE MONDAY MOENING, JUNE 10, 1895.
NEW AND RECENT BOOKS
At Norton's.
Capt Horn, by Frank Stockton.
Master and Man, by Tolstoy.
Heart of the World, by Haggard.
The Gods,Some Mortals,ctc.,by Hobbcs.
Silence of Mcbarajah, by CorrellL
Into the Highways and Hedges.
Foundation of Belief, by Balfour.
Saw Dust Doll, by Mrs. DcKovcn.
v Princess Aline,
by Richard Harding Davis.
Degeneration, by Norduu.
The Devil's Playground, by Muckie.
In the Midst of Alarms, by Hacr.
Trilby, by Xodier, 50 cents.
Trilby, by Du Maurier, 1.25.
Coins, Financial School, 25 cents,
the present craze in west and south.
June Magazines Now Kcady.
Century, Cosmopolitan, Munsey,
Peterson, McCIure, Scribner, Forum.
All the Fashion Monthlies for Summer.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mil! Go.
TElKOJiAL.
Miss Minnie Connolly, of HonesOale. Is
the gueat of Miss Lucy Carroll, of Madi
son avenue.
Rev. J. B. Guinea, of Gettysburg, Is the
guest of Itev. Koster U. Gift, pastor of
the recently established Lutheran church.
Miss Spransre has gone to Burlington,
Vt., to attend the commencement exer
cises at Bishop Hopkins' Hall, and will
visit school friends at Rutland and Bran
don. JAMES O'liltlEN DEAD.
Ills Funeral Will Take Place on Tuesday
Morning.
James O'Brien, brother of Dr. J. E.
O'Brien and Richard O'Brien, super
intendent of the Western Union com
pany in this city, and of Thomas
O'Brien, of Wilkes-Barre, died yester
day morning at 6.30 at his home, 710
Madison avenue, age 52 years.
' He had been superintendent of the
Central Pennsylvania Telephone and
Supply company in this city and before
coming: here filled a similar position In
WIlkes-Rarre.
He was greatly beloved by all who
knew him. A widow ancT one eon
mourn his loss. The funeral will take
place Tuesday morning from his late
residence.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Roundhouse men are having a jrood
time at the expense of Engineer W. D.
Roberts and his goat.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western will have no pays today, but
will pay the- trainmen tomorrow.
Gus Duffy, Who was a delegate to the
convention of Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, at Galesburg, III., returned
to this city on Saturday.
Brakeman Frank Staples, of the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western,
went fishing Saturday evening to "Lit
tle Bushkill;" he returned last evening
with the usual luck nothing.
August Mllbrandt, of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western baggage
room, is sending out Invitations to his
friends to attend the wedding of him
self and Miss Matilda Rolf, on Thurs
day everting, June 20, at 1028 Webster
avenue.
The National Switch and Signal com
pany of Easton, Pa., has been awarded
the contract for Installing a complete
Interlocking plant at Port Reading near
Bound Brook. This Is a crossing of the
Reading with the Lehigh Valley rail
road. This new machine replaces an
electro-pneumatic machine.
All but one or two of the Indian
apolis lines have adopted the plan of
carrying passengers between all stations
on Sunday at half-fare or one fare for
the round trip. This Is, no doubt, a
popular move, though it certainly Is
not In the direction of diminishing Sun
day traffic, which many roads favored
not long ago.
Because he was carried papt a flag
station where he Intended to stop, and
so had to walk back several miles, a
Methodist minister In Oklahoma sued
the Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe for
2,000 damages, but the court at Guthrie
has given a verdict for the railway, be
cause the train was not scheduled to
atop at that station. The point seems
to be that a railway company cannot
be punished for falling to accommodate
a passenger by making a special stop
for him.
At the recent meeting of the Ameri
can Society of Mechanical Engineers,
held on May 8, 1895, F. W. Dean read
a paper upon the efficiency of com
pound locomotives which Is one of the
most Interesting and Instructive papers
w.Meh have been prepared upon this
eubject. The most Important conclu
sion reached is that the compound loco
motive can, use as little as twenty
pounds of steam per hour per Indicated
horse-power, while the simple can not
use less than twenty-seven pounds, and
In passenger work such a result can be
obtained by avoiding a net loss of work
between the cylinders.
The "Bonaparte" belt for tale by Turn
quest, 206 Washington avenue. .
Picnlo at Laurel Hill Park.
Bt. Peter's Total Abstinence and Ben
evolent society, of Bellevue, hold a picnic
at Laurel HiUe park Saturday night,
which attracted thousands to that popular
resort. In the afternoon there was a bal
loon ascension and parachute descent by
Mile. Lena Nolan,, and at night there was
dancing In the pavilion to music furnished
by' the Lawrence band.
IT WAS CHILDREN'S DAY
1
Special Cxcrciscs Were Held In Many
of the Churches.
SOXG AXD FLOWEKS rROlTSE
Bright Sunshtno and All Blso Conspired
to Mnko the Day the Most Memo
rable of Its Kind In Ycorn-Ser-vice
in Many Churches.
Scenes of beauty, Joy and gladness,
the odor of fragrant flowers and tho
cheer of children's songs featured the
services throughout yesterday In muny
of tho churches. It was Children's
Day nml to the little ones the Sabbath
was devoted, in fact as well us In
theory.
Everything conspired to make tho nn
naul gathering a memorable one; no
plan miscarried, while the bright sun
shine, and an even temperature aided
in making this Children's Day
in all the churches the most succssful
ever held In this clly. The Juvenile
element, teachers, superintendents nnd
pastors had looked forward to the event
with much planning and pleasurable
anticipation, and when night had fal
len the older ones were assured that n
bright chapter hud been added to the
city's church history, while the children
were surely benefitted by what the day
had done for them.
In I hn Park Church.
Magnificent Elm Park church has
seldom contained such a large audience
as that which comfortably filled the
edifice during the morning service. The
Interior had been handsomely treated
with laurel blossoms, roses, peonies,
field lillies amid other Mowers, arranged
under the direction of Miss Grace Nor
ton nnd Miscs Sophie Schluger. Dur
ing a service of song nnd recitation the
pastor. Rev. Dr. W. H. Pearce. bap
tised thirty Infants and small children,
among them being the little ones of C.
D. Jones. Charles Schluger, F. P. Chrls
tion, Alfred Council and lleorga Scott.
Among the delightful features of the
programme were a solo, by Rose Sur
dam; recitation, Miss Maud Schluger;
recitation, Miss Josle Phelps; duett, the
Masters Walters, and a dialogue by
eight girls. Prayer was offered by At
torney Bowers, and an address made
by Captain W. A. May, superintendent
of the Sunday school. The pastor
spoke briefly. The musical features
were delightful, admirable service be
ing rendered by the church quartette
and the Epworth league and Sunday
School orchestra, led by Allan Law
rence. In the evening an informal
platform service was held and was
preceded by a music prelude of seven
numbers, consisting of solos, duetts
and quartettes by Miss Draeger, Miss
Sullivan, Alfred Wooler and Richard
Thomas. Short addresses were made
by the pastor. Captain May, William
Connell and Attorney Bowels.
Hrst Presbyterian Church.
In the First Presbyterian church the
day was celebrated by two services, one
in the morning by the main Sunday
school and another in the afternoon by
the South Side mission pupils and
teachers to the number vt nearly 500.
and whose limited quarters on the
South Side would not permit the ser
vices being held there. The same gen
eral programme was carried out at each
service, and was styled "The Cross, the
Country, the Child."
The singing of songs especially se
lected for the occasion were included in
each service. The services were con
ducted by the pastor, Rev. Dr. James
McLeod, and Louis F. Mattes, assistant
superintendent of the Sunday school.
who assisted the pastor in the absence
from the city of Superintendent A. W.
Dickson. An Invocation, two respon
sive readings and song preceded the
main exercise, during which Dr. Mc
Leod preached upon the training of
children for the sake of nation and
church. His remarks were directed to
both children and congregation. A
unique feature of the service was the
appearance of the primary department
of the Sunday school bearing flags of
the thirteen original states. A respon
sive exercise by these ilttle ones re
lated especially to matters patriotic.
Offerings were made for Sabbath school
missions and prizes presented, Including
Bibles for catechism recltalons. Dur
in the mission exercises of the after
noon the pastor made an appeal for
funds to build a chapel for the South
Side mission, the membership of which
has grown to such an extent as to make
the present quarters Inadequate.
In North End Churches.
At the Asbury Methodist church the
annual Children's Day exercises were
held in the morning. An organ volun
tary opened the services, followed by a
hymn, "Consider the Lilies." The Sun
day school Joined In a responsive read
ing led by the superintendent. The
rest of the service was upon the mot
toes: "Duty," "Obedience," "Sincer
ity," "Truth," "Wisdom," "Humility,"
"Service," "Love," "Endeavor," "Cul
ture." "Life" and "Self Surrender.'
Each motto was represented by a pil
grim, who was In quest of the object
which the motto named. After other
hymns had been sung, an offering was
made. The service cioseu wun congre
gational singing.
The day was observed last evening In
the Providence Christian church. The
exercise, "The Light of the World,"
was beautifully rendered by the Sun
day school. The church was hand
Bomely decorated with ferns, ever
greens, laurels and patted plants. A
large arch of evergreens and laurels
extended over the pulpit, upon which.
In gold letters, shone the motto, "The
Light of the World." In the center of
the platform a fountain arose amid a
pyramid of ferns and plants. The
songs by the little ones, and especially
the recitations, were very attractive.
In the morning the roll call of the con
gregation was held. The church was
crowded, very few falling to respond to
their names.
Providcnco Presbyterian Church.
Special exercises In the. Providence
Presbyterian church attracted a con
gregation which filled the edifice even
to the aisles. The. handsome audience
room was profusely decorated by the
generous use of ferns, evergreens, pot
ted plants, daisies and a variety of cut
flowers. These were,tatstlly arranged
about tke altar and windows; large
flags we displayed, which were es
pecially appropriate In view of the title
of children's day exerclsas, which was
"The Cross, the Country, the Child."
The exercises were under the general
direction of the superintendent, H. II.
McKeehan, who had reason to feel
gratified over t'he eervices, which were
so greatly enjoyed. The singing was
conducted by ReeBO Watklns, assisted
by the regular choir. A brief and In
teresting address was made by the
pastor, Rev. George, E. Guild, taken
from the text, "We. Can." The offer
ing of the day was for Sunday school
mission work. The large audience en
joyed the vesper service in the even
ing, which was in charge of the pastor,
who gave a very interesting address on
"Seven Bible Reasons for Thankful
ness." Four pieces of special music
was rendered by the choir. The" duet
by Mrs. Heckel and Miss Parry, "The
Lord Is My Shepherd," and, aUo, the
solo "The Holy City," by W. Evans,
basso, were of high excellence. There
were a number of birds In cages located
about tho room during both services
and they sung very sweetly.
On the South side.
Owing to the brief absence In Phila
delphia of the pastor, Rev. August
Lange, of the Hickory Street Presby
terian church, the Children's Day ex
ercises were under the direction of
Organist John Lentes. Every seat In
the edifice was filled and a wealth of
flowers made tho church an entrancing
picture. The vivacity of youth was
everywhere apparent nnd nil the ar
rangements were perfect. Singing In
chorus by the Sunday school began the
exercises. The special numbers were a
worthy feature. The churuh choir sang
"Let Us Help to liulld Up Klon," nnd
followed with another beautiful hymn,
"Lowly ZUm." Tlw young IManner
chor Hang two rapturous selections, and
Miss Lena Lentes sang "I Am Small,
Hut My Heart is C'leau." Tho refrain
of this was sang by the following quar
tette; Mia. Fred Kirchhoff, soprnno;
Mrs. Trues tor, alto; Fred Herman,
tenor; Theodore Invert, ba3, A quar
tette of the children, Willie Gutheln.,
Katie Hedrlch, 10 mm a Mels and Wnlter
Solmner, sang "Hear the Little Bells
Kinging." The children In chorus sung
"Birds in the High Tree," nnd the con
clusion of tho musical numbers wan
the rendition of suveral Selections by
the Scrunton Saengerrunde Zither club.
Interspersed were solos nnd recitations
by children. The exercises were con
cluded with an address by Mr. Lentes,
who congratulated the' children on their
success'.
Cedar Avenue Chnruh.
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church was a bower of fragrant ever
greens and June flowers yesterdny In
honr of the children. The festival
was observed In the morning, begin
ning at 10.30. The programme consist
ed of a medley of anthems, responses,
and hymns. The class of the Sunday
school sang the opening hymn, and
after that came the responsive exer
cises. An Interesting part of the ex
ercises was furnished by a class of
young children directed by Miss Mamie
Clearwater as guardian. The young
ones were; Olive Cruse, Bessie Rich
ards, Job Evans, Maggie Lewis, John
Connell and Maggie Griffith, and
they were styled pilgrims. Their glee
ful music was very delightful. The
primary department of the Sunday
school sang, followed by anthems by
the choir and singing by the. Sunday
school pupils. The church could not
hold any more worshipers, so great
was the Interest In the occasion. And
In the evening there was a large con
gregation present to hear "the sermon
by Presiding Elder Rev. J. G. Eckman.
He preached eloquently, addressing
himself to the children, who he con
gratulated upon the zealous and devout
attention on their part to the celebra
tion of this festival.
West Sido Churches.
The day was celebrated In tho Wash
burn street Presbyterian church in an
appropriate manner. Superintendent of
the Sunday School Joseph A. Mears
presided and made a speech on the ob
servance of the day. Miss Lela Por
ter and Miss Anna Bunnell recited and
the congregation Joined In hymnal Sing
ing. The Infant class, led by the teach
er, M. Louise Williams, participated,
and D. A. Stone prayed. The church
was decorated for the occasion.
The Sumner Avenue Presbyterian
church Sunday school, led by B. Do
vles, held exercises there yesterday.
One of the most entertaining features
of the day was selections by the Toung
Excelsior band. Songs were sung and
sacred plects of poetry recited by the
little ones. The building had been beau
tified with greens and flowers.
Rex. Hugh Davles, of the Welsh Cal
vlnlstlc Methodlstchurch, preached an
English sermon yesterday morning.
The church was crowded with English
speaking people, anxious to hear the
eloquent speaker In an English sermon.
Rev. Dr. D. C. Hughes, of the Jack
son Street Baptist church, delivered
a sprmon on "Social Conditions of the
Antediluvian Age." This was the
fourth In the recent series of sermons
which Dr. Hughes Is preaching.
Rev. W. S. Jones, of the First Welsh
Baptist church. Is at Uttca, N. Y at
tending the New York state convention
of delegates of the First Welsh Bap
tist churches.
Rev. Mr. Harris, of Taylor Calvary
Baptist church, preached last evening
In the First Welsh Baptist church.
Rev. Mr. Parsons, of this city, filled
the pulpit of the Washburn Stroet
Presbyterian church last evening. The
choir of the First Presbyterian church
rendered special music.
RELIGIOUS JOTTINGS.
The Sunday school of St. Peter's ca
thedral closed yeBterday for the an
nual summer vacation. -
The annual excursion of the Penn
Avenue lieptlst church will this year
be given June 27 to Farvlew. , .
Special singing services were held
yesterday at both services of the Wush
burn Street Presbyterian church.,
A pleasant time was enjoyed by the
Boys' brigade of the Green Ridge Bap
tist church at Gravel pond on Satur
day. Rev. Mr. Hantor, 'of New York,
preached at the Hampton Street Meth
odist Episcopal church yesterday eve
ning. Rov. P. J. McNally, of tho West Side,
preached the sermon at St. Peter's ca
thedral yesterday morning at the 10.30
mass.
On June 17 the Jewish Women's union
will run an excursion to Farvlew for
the benefit of the Free Kindergarten
association.
In other churches than those which
celebrated Children's Day yesterday In
the North End, the event will be ob
served next Sunday.
The annual excursion of the Church
of the Good Shepherd of Green Ridge
to Farvlew on Saturday attracted 400
persons to that resort.
"Reason for Loving the Word" was
the subject considered- at the Inter
esting Gospel service held at the Young
Women's Chrlotlan association rooms
yesterday afternoon.
Next Thursday will be Corpus
Chrlstl, a day of prayer and devotion
In the'Catholic churches. Until the last
meeting of the Plenary Council U was
a holyday of obligation.
An excursion to Lake Ariel on June
12 is one of the events for which the
congregation of the Holy Trinity Luth
eran church Is making arrangements.
Next Friday and Saturday nights, St.
Aloyslus cadets, composed of the lit
tle boys of Bt. Peter's cathedral, wilt
produce "Pinafore" at the College hall,
on Wyoming avenue, as a benefit for
the Foundling Home.
ReV. J. B. Guinea, of Gettysburg, de
livered the address at the men's Gos
pel meeting in the Young Men's Chris
tian association yesterday afternoon,
and there was music by the orchestra
and the Gospel singers,
' Rev. W. S. Jones has gone to Utlca,
N. Y., to attend a convention of repre
sentative New York state Welsh Bap
tist churches. During his absence his
pulpit will be filled by tho Ruv. Mr.
Harris, of tho Calvary Baptist church.
Next Thursday night a public
noveno- to the Sucred Heart of Jesus
will begin at St. Peter's cathedral and
continue with services each night until
June 21, whuu It will conclude at the
reception of the promoters of tho
League of the Sacred Heart. On tho
same night there will be a reception of
new members Into tho Blessed Virgin's
sodality.
The Bcrnnton Methodist ministers
will hold their semi-monthly meeting In
the Elm Park church this morning.
Rev. William Edgur,. of Providence
Methodist Episcopal church, will read
a paper on the "Attltudu of thc Meth
odist Church Toward Temperance."
All ministers of Methodist churches,
br th traveling and local, are Invited to
be present.
At the vesper services In the Provi
dence Presbyterian church hint even
ing the pastor, Rev. Ueorgp E. Guild,
gave a short discourse on "Seven Bible
Reasons for Thankfulness," nnd special
music was rendered In an attractive
manner by the choir. In the afternoon
Rev. Mr. Guild delivered an address at
the children's day exercises In the Dick
son City Sabbath school.
All the Scranton Lutheran clergy
men, except Pastor Zlzelman, who Is
ill, nro attending the Pennsylvania
mlnUterlum at Philadelphia. Tho
Lutherans have a hospital, the finest
and largest deaconess" home In Ameri
ca; on orphans' home nnd asylum for
the nged, and a theological seminary,
In said city. Rev. Bcheldy preached
yesterdey morning for the Rev. Mr.
Caasuday, of St. Peter's.
Today the annual retreat of the Cath
olic clergymen of the Scranton diocese
will begin at Glen Summit. It will be
conducted by Rev. Father De Haza,
a Jesuit missionary, and will bo at
tended by nearly all of the 130 clergy
men of the diocese. The concluding
Sfslon of the retreat will be held next
Saturday, morning. Rt. Rev. Bishop
O'Hara, in. making the announcement
of the retreat at the cathedral yester
day, raid that for a year the priests
have been laboring zealously for the
salvation of the souls of those entrusted
to their care nnd that It wus right and
proper that they should at this time
obey the Injunction of the apostles and
do something for themselves, and by
prayer and meditation bring them
selves closer to God, and guln new in
spiration for their high calling. Rev.
Father Fcelcy and Rev. Father Car
mody will remain In the city to attend
to the spiritual wants of the people dur
ing the retreat and requests for their ser
vices from any of the purlshes of the
city should be sent to t'he cathedral.
Ladles' belt nlns onlv 27c. at Turnmiest's.
205 Washington avenue.
NORTH KM) NOTES.
Iliss Helen Wlnton has Just pur
chased a new bicycle.
Mrs. Major Fish and Mrs. Harrington
spent Saturday at Mooslc.
Air. and Mrs. J. B. Alvord left Satur
day fur Mayfleld and will return today.
Misses Ruth Jackson arid Lillian
Pelrson spent Saturday at Farvlew.
Mrs. Margaret Frlsbee, of Peckvllle,
spent Sunday with friends In the North
End.
Friends of A. B. Dunning will be
pleased to learn that he has recovered
from his recent illness.
Miss Ethel Altken, of Carbondale,
spent Sunday with Mrs. L. W. Morss
of North Main avenue.
Mrs. J. K. 'Smith, who fractured her
ankle a few months ago, was out yes
lerday for the first time.
Mortimer Moore, of Lake Ariel, Is
spending a few days with Mortimer
Christmas, of North Main avenue.
The King's Daughters of the Provl
dence Presbyterian church have placed
a beautiful flower bed In front of the
church.
The Columbian Bicycle club, of Provi
dence Is anticipating a wheeling trip
which they intynd to take In New York
state about the last of the month.
Children's Day in the Dickson City
Mission Sunday school was observed
yesterday afternoon. The exercises
were under the direction of Fred. Tracy
and Mrs. Ledsham. Rev. Mr. Guild
made a brief and helpful address.
Ladles belt pins only 27c. at Turnqucst's,
205 Washington avenue.
Dcnth of John -McCormnck.
John McCormick, a young man well
known throughout tho city, died Friday
night at tho home of his father, ex-Aldar-
man Edward McCJorinuck, of tho Seventh
ward. His fuperal will take place this
morning from tho heme of his father on
Phelps street and Interment will be mado
In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
Ladies' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue.
"I have found Hood's Pills to bo all that
they are claimed to be. They aro gentlo
and effective. I recommend them when
ever I have an opportunity." Mrs. William
Welghtman, 855 North Bromley avenue,
Scranton, 1'a.
HOOD'S PILLS euro all liver Ills.
The "Ronaportu" belt for sule by Turn
quest, 205 Washington avenue,
Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
of 17,500 barrols a day.
Ladles' belt Dins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue.
SO INVITING
Whnn narvol nine. Borrioa. Fruit Croem
nml nil. Tho Glciasware in our window
is not real cut; tint who ounld tclif To
Introduce this Crystal Oless tlio makers
(Inured low '' us; l.otal plce on sulo
tills weuk. nore aro sample prices:
Ice Cream or Horry Set, l.urgo Howl AQn
and 0 Mnueors Ou
Ten Sot, Sugar nowl, Cream Pitcher, RQp
iluttcr Ulsli and Spoon Holder.. .. wuu
REXFORDCO
213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
L,et us hx you up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
nnnTTP 3112
Milil lii. Lackawanna : Awnae.
CUMAER GETS THE LAND
End of the livnton Township Great
Ejectment Suit.
VERDICT IS AGAINST THE CITY
If tho Declson on tho Reserved Point Is
Against the City It Will Have to Pay
for tho U era Irs on Ablngtou
Turnpike,
Saturday morning Judge Edwards
charged the Judy In the ejectment cuse
of Kdward Clunmer against Pardon T.
Harber. Tho matter In dispute- was
uriy acres of lund in Benton townKhlo.
The Jury after deliberating for a short
time returned with a verdict for Kd
mund Oumner for the Innd In dispute
and rents accruing from the land,
amounting to fcluo.
In the ense of the Providence and
Ablngton Turnpike company against
the city of Scranton the Jury Saturday
morning brought In a vurdlct of $2,200.49
In favor of the plaintiff. Of this $1,
S72.90 wus principal and the remainder
Interest. The suit was brought to re
cover $.1,712, which the Turnpike com
pany claims It expended on the road
making repairs that the city bound It
self to take charge of.
After the verdict was rendered argu
ment wus heard before Judge McPlier
sun on the reserved joint8- as to
whether the clly could enter Into such
an agreement with tho Turnpike com
pany. After listening to the arguments
pro and con Judge MoPhorson took the
papers and will give his decision utter
considering the matter at his home.
The decision on thu nwrveU point will
decide whether or not the verdict of the
Jury will be allowed to stand.
.Mnyci'-KichurJson Case.
In court room No. 3 Saturday Judge
Archibald delivered his charge to the
Jury In the case of Lazarus Moyer
against Harry Richardson, in which the
plaintiff sues to recover about $."00,
which he says he was compelled to puy
through becoming security fur tho de
fendant. A verdict had not been re
turned by the Jury up to the time that
court adjourned for the day.
This morning the last week of the
term of common plena court will begin
The first case on the list for trial Is
Mrs. Ann Munley ugainst the city of
Scranton, an action to recover dam
ages for the death of her husband, who
fell into a cellar at 17 Lackawanna ave
nue and was killed. The ,case was
tried at the last term and the jury dis
agreed. The second case on the list Is William
Von Storch against C. S. Von Storch
an action In ejectment. Thero are also
a number of actions In trespass against
the Scranton Traction company on the
list.
Pinno for Sale.
A high grade 7 1-3 octave piano. Beatitl
fill mahogany case, repeating action and
all modern Improvements. No better
piano made. Will bo sold very cheap.
For particulars uddress Box 2X. '
. -
Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue.
, liny tho Wehcr
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
Tho "Honnparte" belt for salo by Turn
quest, 205 Washington avenue.
Ladles' belt pins only 27e. at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue.
T N paint the best is the
cheapest. Don't be misled by
trying what is said to be "just a9
good," but when you paint insist
upon havinf" a genuine brand of
Strictly Pure
White Lead
It costs no more per gallon than
cheap paints, and lasts many times
as long.
Look out for the brands of White
Lead offered you ; any of the fol
lowing are sure :
Atlantic," "Beymer-Bauman."
"Jowett," "Davls-Chambera,"
FabjieBtock," " Armstrong & McXelvy,"
For Colors. National Lead Co.'s
Pure White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors ore sold In one-pound enns, each
can tiring sufficient to tinl 35 pounds of strictly
I'ure White Lead the desired slfnde; thrynre in
tio sense ready-mixed paints. Lut n rumbiiiation
of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to
tint Strictly I'ure White Lead.
A good many thousand dollars have been snved
property-owners liy having; our book on pahipng
and colortard. Send us u postal card owl Ect
both free.
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York,
rrSTAni.ISHCD if701
GILHQOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
Carriages, Business WfiRrns. nanalrlng Horse
ttlioelng. Puintinirand Upholsterlnir. Not, DID,
8'l, Bja, HUb Beveutu street, Bcrauton, 1'a.
Stocks. Bonds,
and Grain,
Bought and sold on Now Yorfc
Exchange nnd Chicago Hoard
of Trade, either for cush or 00
margin.
Q. duB. DlMniCK,
41a Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY.
Telephone 5002.
JOHN L HANG!, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
311 Luck. Av. and Ktowart'a Art Sloro,
Photo Engraving for Circulars, Books, Cita
logues, Niwspapars.
Half-Tones end Line Work.
M FOOL'S HASTE IS NAE SPEED." DON'T HURRY
THE WORK INLESS YOU USE
SAPOLIO
I T ,.
0m
NE
u
D
N
At no other atore will you And as
largo nui1 complete a line Huituulo for
gifts, a' .d prices (quality considered)
lower tbnn the lowest.
mm cut class,
nnd muny othcrcliolce wareH, of which
we are exclusive Huruuton agents.
China M
WEICHEL & MILLAR, .
134 WYOIWNS AVENUE.
SCHANK'S
hapely
POINTED SHOE TALKS
A man al
ways has
trouble get
ting correct
shape in a
cheap shoe. You won't here.
These shoes ara cheap only
in price. They're hand
sewed toes as pointed as you
like them or as broad or
high-price finish.
SUNK S KQEHLER,
410 Spruce Stcest.
DON'T WORRY
This Hot Weather, liny Some
Liht Underwear, Shirts and
u Straw Hat ot
GOMRk
AND KEEP COOL.
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Business
. and Personal Accounts.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
I
Frog Legs, Lobsters,
Large, Medium and
Little Neck Claras
... and Oysters,
PIERCE'S' MARKET, PENN AVE.
11
Jut iix&m9(A
Hill 11
LATEST IN
WATER-PROOF
(I
b
01
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
SPRING STYLES
IN AT
MARTI N&DELANY'S
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
M I LLINERY
Mure HatH, Houm-ts, Flowers, Kibbons and Feathers;
more of everything in tho Millinery lino than ever cuino t
Ketlier before, JJeuu'y, wtyle and low priced ito hand in hand
to iiitike this department one of tho urealest features of THE
FASHION. Jt's our favorite; it will be yours, if you but look.
CAPES, SUITS and JACKETS
styles, qualities and prices are right, and it is right you
Khould buy when and where you can get the best values' for
the least money. We are offering
WASH GOODS.
This department is still growing; we ought to say boom
ing. There must be a reason for it. Can't you guess? Isn't
it things like thi.-:
1 ease Princess .Lawns 44C , wortli 7c
1 ease Vennette Uatiste 05 u., worth loc
1 case lilack Ground dial lies, colored figures .... Uc., worth lUc
1 case CordoJ Dimities 10c, worth lil'.e ;
1 ease Duck Suitings 1-ic., worth lie. to ISa
1 easo Wool Chullies ." 15c, worth 2-jc
THE FASHION,
FOUR STANDARD
BICYCLES OF AMERICA
THE VICTOR,
THE LU-MI-NUM,
THE GENDRON,
TEE RELAY.
eo0
3
?
It would be impossible to
find four wheels that are bet
ter made. We are sure that
we can please you on a wheel.
Come and see.
JJ.WIISI111
314 LACXfiWlKNA AVENUE.
UWERT
WYO MING AVE., SCRANTQN.
STEINWAV 8 SOI
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH & BACK
STULTZ S BAUER
and
Others
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
MUSICAL rlERCHANDISE.
MUSIC. ETC.
sr.
Standard Instruments In every aense of
the term as applied to l'lanoa. .
Exceptional In holding thotr original ful
nes of tone.
. KEW YOnii WAHEHOUS13, NO. SO
Fifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
113 Adams Ave, New Tolcphone llldg.
fc..!'."' Ji
Cures Colds, Lnys Out LaUrippc
Cures lncipicut Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EN
DO KF, Llniiru, N. V., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agcsts, Scranton, Pi
'3
.It
OUR NEW
ALL. NEW
U TOE
THE J. S. TURNER GOS
New Opera Last is the most graceful and eom
fortablo narrow toe shoo Dow in the market.
1 lii to one Si
Rottiins it shape, is properly proportioned
nnd built ai-eordmu to the natural lines ot tna
fo t. The result of scientific shoemaking.
For Sale Only by the
LIMITED.
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES.
. t
(IKTTEB SnOB CO.. Tnr'p. Capital. $1 .000,(.
WEST ei.ftO SHOE I THE WOW.B.'
"A doVar nml it a Mlar taneti." 1
ThtalmlleV Solid French 1nntllt Kid But
ton IWwt delivered free anywhere In the U.S., 00.
receiptor ln, Money vrovr,
or l'cwtal Note for ft -to.
Equal every w tke boot
sold to ell retail Motes for
(J. 60. Wo make this boot
oureolvrti, tiierefore we ffnar
artttt the JU, tUU and vtar,
and If any one n not eaiUAcd
vt-o Trill refund the money
I another pair. Opera
or Common 8env
rlllia ( n K. k KK.
I fend halt
o.
lultratcd
Cats.
Iciraa
FRCi
Dexter Shoe CoedK.
JAMES A KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
Late of Vittsburg,
First-Class Livery in Connection.
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON.
AYLESWORTH'S
fslEAT MARKET
The Finest In (he City.
The latest improved furnish'
Ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs. ' -
223 Wyoming Av.
NEW OPE
1
a'.4 .9 'V.'.. r 111 fi JI TZ '