THE SCRATON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 12 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 Hobbes.
Silence of Mcharajah, by Correlli.
Into the Highways and Hedges.
Foundation of Belief, by Balfour.
Saw Dust Doll, by Mrs. DcKovcn.
Princess Aline,
by Richard Harding Davis.
Degeneration, by Xordau.
The Devil's Playground, by Muckie.
In the Midst of Alarms, by Burr.
Trilby, by Nodier, 50 cents.
Trilby, by Du Manrier, $1.25.
Coins, Financial School, 15 cents,
the present craze in west and south.
June Magazines Now Ready.
Century, Cosmopolitan, Munsey,
Peterson, McChire, 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 Mill Go.
PEKSOXAL.
Senator J. C. Vaughan returned yester
day from Boston.
Miss Kathryne Maloney, of Plttston, Is
visiting friends in the city.
Attorney J. W. Drowning was on busi
ness In Wilkes-Biirre yestenlay.
Benjamin Harding, Jr., of Honesdale,
was a Scranton visitor yesterday.
Smith B. Mott will leave today for a
week's recreation in the Willlamsport
mountain region.
Colonel II. A. Coursen and family left
yesterday for Cottage City, Martha's Vine
yard, where they will spend the enBUing
month.
Mr. and Mrs. jr. D. Hine, of Pine street,
left yesterday morning for Brooklyn to
attend the commencement exercises at
Adelphl college.
Rev. Rogers Israel, of St. Luke's church;
Rev. A. L. Urban, of St. Mark's, of Dun
more; Rev. M. H. Hill, of St. David's,
West Side, are attending the Episcopal
diocesan convention at Reading.
Rev. W. II. Pearce, D.D.; Rev. L. I.
Sprague, D.D., of Wyoming seminary;
Rev. Manley S. Hard, D.D., and Willlum
Connell are attending the commencement
exercises of Syracuse university.
Miss Ella Van Nort, of Scranton, has
resigned the Beer' . yship of the Young
Women's Chrlstiai. association, of Beth
lehem, a position she has most acceptably
filled for some time. She will continue
until Aug. 1.
W. Rhys Herbert, Mus. Bae., now of
Emporia, Kan., who captured tho prize
for an original four-part song for ladies'
voices at the Wilkes-Barre musical fes
tival yesterday. Is a pupil of Professor T.
J. Davles, of this city.
v Ladles belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue.
DINMORE DOINGS.
Miss Diana Capwell, of Cherry street,
Jiaa gone to Peckvllle.
S. B. Bulkley was calling1 on frlend3
In Wllkes-Barre Monday evening.
Mrs. Frank Wert, of Wllkes-Barre,
Is visiting friends In town.
Edward Dolph Is making extensive
repairs on his residence, on Clay ave
nue. Mr. Phillips has moved from Mrs.
Mowery's house, on, Blakely street, to
Sumner avenue.
Eva Montgomery, of Church street,
leaves today for a week's visit with
relatives at Harvey's lake.
The marriage of Miss Mary Dunnl
gari and J. J. Ward will be solemnized
In, St. Mary's church this morning at
10.30.
Amanda Haycook, who has been
spending some time with her cousin,
Fanny Hancook, of William street, re
turned home yesterday.
Dr. Bernstein's new house, corner of
Webnter lavftnue and Ash street, Is
rapidly nearlng completion and will
soon be ready for occupancy.
Mlda' Englert, of Butler street, re
turned home Monday, after spending
the past three -weeks enjoying the re
freshing breezes of the Pooono moun
tains. The Heptasophs, one of the most
prosperous ordera of the town, will
give a grand "entertainment and social
in their rooms on Friday evening,
June 21.
The excursion of the Young Men's
Institute Literary and Debating socie
ty to Lake Ariel on June 22 will be one
of the largest excursions of the sea
son to that popular resort.
The usual Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at the Presbyterian church
this evening, after which the Christian
Endeavor society will hold a business
meeting for the election of offloers for
the ensuing six months.
The concert of the Dunmore Choral
union, under the direction of Professor
Bouthworth, kindly assisted by Mrs. O,
duB. Dlmmtck, soprano, and Trofessor
Kopff, was a grand success.' The sev
eral numbers were exceedingly well
rendered, showing vry careful training
and application. The church was well
filled, and the large audience was well
pleased with the programme ren
dered. EVERYWHERE we go we find some ono
who lias been cured by Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla. It Is the greatest curative agent. It
Is the one great blood purifier and nerve
tonic.
HOOD'S PILLS for the liver and bowels,
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
' The "Bonaparte" belt for sale by Turn
quest, 205 Washington avenue.
Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
f 17.S0O barrels a dajr. . J I
THREE THOUSAND FOR RICE
His Case Against the Scranton Trac
tion Company Settled.
VERDICT IS AGAINST MR. JONES
n. Toylor Lacy Is Allowod $42.04 for tho
Injury Dono to Ills Bicycle by Winn's
Wagon-Other Coses Called
Up In Court.
The case of John Rice against the
Scranton Traction company reached an
amicable settlement after being call-'d
for trial In the main court room yes
terday. Mr. Rice was Injured by being
fiiruck by one of the Traction, com
pany's electric cars. In settlement of
the cnae the Traction company agreed
to pay Mr. Rice $3,000.
Another case settled when called for
trial was that of John Fern nnd John
Malott against the city of Scranton.
Tlu-v are owners of property on one of
tho West Side streets nnd by the grad
ing of that thoroughfare thoy claim
that their properties were greatly dam
aged. After tlK grading of the street view
ers were appointed to fix the amount
of damage done, If any, ami they award
ed Mr. Malott S100. An appeal was
taken from this award to common pleas
court, but when the case was called
up for trial yesterday nn agreement
of settlement was reached on tho
basis of the award of the viewers.
Verdict for tho Cltv.
The Jury In the case of D. M. Jones
against the city of Scranton, nn action
to recover damages for Injury alleged
to have been done to plaintiff's proper
ty by the grading of North Main ave
nue, came Into court yesterday morn
ing and a verdict was returned In fa
vor of the city. The case of J. F. Trout
against W. H. Hull, which was tried Iw
fore Judge Searle, was given to the
Jury yesterday morning and a verdict
returned In favor of Mr. Hull. Mr.
Trout sued to recover the value of a
consignment of Florida oranges which
had been shipped to Mr. Hull. The de
fense was that they were frosted and
decayed and nt worth more than the
$42 which Mr. Hull sent to Mr. Trout for
them.
After court opened In the main court
room the Jury In the case of B. Taylor
Lacy against Patrick Winn returned
a verdict of $42.01 In favor of Mr. Lacy
for Injury dune to his bicycle by being
run down by Winn's wagon on Wash
ington avenue in July, 1S93.
Mills Did Not Appear.
When the case of George W. Mills
against James Twlss, nn appeal from
an alderman's Judgment, was called
for trial before Judge Searle in court
room Na. 2, Mr. Mills failed to appear
and a nonsuit was granted.
W. C. Townsond was the plaintiff
In an action In assumpsit against Frank
Carlucci & Bro. The Carluccls had the
contract for erecting the monument of
George Washington which ornaments
the court house square at Washington
avenue and Linden street. This monu
ment was erected in the early summer
of 1S93, and was unveiled on July"!"
of that year.
The Carluccls awarded to Townsend
the contract for furnishing the granite
pedestal for the monument, but the
stone failed to arrive In time, nnd
when the monument was unveiled it
rested on a temporary wooden pedestal.
After the dedication the Carluccls
placed a granite pedestal under the
monument and refused to accept the
stone which In the meantime had been
shipped by Mr. Townsend. On the
strength of the contract Mr. Townsend
Insisted on receiving $1,058.47, the price
of the granite pedestal, but the de
fendants refused cither to accept the
stone or pay for It, alleging that the
contract with Mr. Townsend had been
broken by the failure of that gentle
man to furnish the goods on schedule
time.
The plaintiff is represented by At
torneys Wllllard, Warren & Knapp,
and the defendants by Attorneys Wat
son & Dlehl. After the case had been
opened and one of the witnesses for
Mr. Townsend heard an adjournment
was taken until this morning, when
the work of taking testimony will be
resumed.
Contention Over a Note.
The greater part of the day was
taken up in the main court room before
Judge Gunster In the trial of the action
of M. A. McCarthy, of Ashley, against
Margaret Scanlon, administratrix of
the estate of Martin Scanlon de
ceased. 'Mr. .'MlcCarthy seeks to re
cover on a note and the defense Is that
the estate owes him nothing whatever.
Attorneys O'Brien and Kelly represent
Mr. McCarthy and Attorneys Watson
& Zimmerman and F, J. Fitzsimmons
the defendant. When court adjourned
the closing argument to the Jury by Mr.
O'Brien was being made. He will re
sume this morning.
Before Judge Searle In court room No.
2 the suit of E. Blscell and company,
wholesale hardware auctioneers of
New York, against Henry Battin nnd
company, of this city, was on trial
When court adjourned for the day. The
plaintiffs are trying to collect $781.42
which they allege Is due them for goods
furnished to the defendant.
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.
The Delaware and Hudson company
declared a dividend lost quarter of 1
per cent. .
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western will finish paying the train
men today.
The reinforced brake Is being put on
the passtnger coaches of the Pennsyl
vania's eastern division.
The Pennsylvania lines west have six
district passenger agents and six as
sistant general passenger agents.
The Laconla Car company has closed
a contract with the Boston and Maine
for the construction of 000 freight cars.
Of this number 200 are box, 200 fhtt, and
200 coal cars.
The net earnings of the Erie for April
were $U79,R72, as against $326,186 for
the same period last year; for the saven
months ending April 30, 1895, they were
$2,733,541, and. during the corresponding
period latt year, $2,524,213.
Mrs.. J. A. Price yesterday presented
to the Railroad Young Men's Christian
association a beautiful picture of a
Baldwin freight locomotive, which was
highly prized by her husband, Colonel
J. A. Price, during his lire.
Richmond Locomotive works have
delivered to the Atlanitlc and North
iCarollna railroad two wood-burning
pflsenffer engines, with cylinders 10x24.
These engines are for fast passenger
service and their performance Is said
to be highly satisfactory.
The locomotive works of H. IC. Por
ter & Co., at Pittsburg, have recently
shipped two standard gauge engines to
the Brooklytu Bridge Rnllroad eon,
pany. These engines have drivers forty-two
Inches in diameter and front
and rear pony trucks, with 36-lnch
wheels. The cylinders are 14x18; weight
on drivers, 57,400 pounds; total weight,
79,900 pounds.-
Richard Stark, of .the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, is a first
class sketch artist. He recently made a
sketch of Conductor Sam earner for
the "local freight," which was pro
nounced by the boys as natural as life.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western trainmen and shopmen are
complaining loudly of slack work and
short hours. It being almost Impossible
to make expenses.
The Missouri Pacific recently gave
out an order for ten 8-wheel passenger
locomotives to the Baldwin Locomotive
works. Tho Chilian government re
cently eont out bids for locomotives for
tho state railroads In that country.
These engines will probably all be built
In the United States, and It is stated
that the Rogers Locomotive works has
secured the contract for some of them.
The government will probably order
fourteen locomotives altogether.
An oillci.il circular from General Pas
senger Agent Wood, of the Pennsylva
nia, announces that the extra-fare
rales hertofore charged on the New
York and Chicago limited from New
York, Philadelphia, Washington, Har
rlsburg nnd Altoona, to nil points west
of PiKsburg on the Pittsburg, Cincin
nati, Chicago and St. Louis and Vnn
dalla lln.3 .have been abolished. The
extra-fare raes, however. In effect be
tween all points ast of ntilsburg (In
clusive), and to all points on the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago are still
charged.
HER robTcRiSIIEl).
Carnondnlo Trolley Cur linns Down Two
Women Xcnr Pcvunncy's Ilricge. '
A distressing trolley acccldent oc
curred near L'e-Ianney's bridge, below
CHrbnndu.lt, at 10 o'clock last night, by
which a woman's Joot was crushed so
badly as to make amputation neccs.
sary.
Lizzie Gllmartln and her sister were
going homeward from Carbondale.
The noise made by an Ontario and
Western train passing over the bridge
drowned the clang of the bell on the
trolley car going south and which was
fast bearing down upon the two wo.
men. The sinter heard the warning In
time to escape injury, but Miss Gil
martin was run down and her foot
was badly crushed. The car was guid
ed by Motorman Pntrlck Walsh.
The traction compnny officials urged
that the unfortunate woman be taken
In a car to the Emergency hospital, In
Carbondale, but the young woman'
relatives would not give their consent
and she was removed to her home.
S01TII SIDE NEWS.
M. J. Lovern's new Kouse nn Pitts-
ton avenue will soon be completed.
A cut In dress goods. Come and see.
You will be surprised at the low prices.
Mrars & Hagen.
Henry Relf and Mary Hamm will be
married In St. Mary's German church
next Monday morning with a nuptial
mass.
Connell park Is visited every evening
by parties from every part of the city
to enjoy the pure, refreshing air that
permeates that vicinity.
Gabriel Murphy has so far recovered
from the Injury he sustained last Sat
urday at the lower steel mill as to be
up and around his home.
Herman J. F.rnst, of Cedar avenue, It
will be seen in another column, has
been elected secretary of the Granite
Provident association. It Is a respons!
ble trust, and Mr. Ernst Is well quail
fled to fulfill It; he Is a young man of
uprightness and ability, ever obliging
and courteous.
John F. iMay, of Prospect avenue,
went to the house of his brother, Mar
tin J., late Monday night and behaved
In anything but a fraternal manner.
He kicked and swore and was anxious
to clean out the entire household. Pa
trolman Sartor was a short .distance
away and he went to the scene of the
trouble. The young man was disposed
to resist arrest, but ho was finally
landed in the lockup. In police court
yesterday morning he professed peni
tence for his action and was let go,
promising not to repeat the perform
ance In future.
Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue.
NORTH EM) NOTES.
Charles Reese, of North Main avenue,
returned yesterday from Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Orchard, of Salem, Is visiting
Mrs. W. B. Christmas, of North Main
avenue.
Miss Mary O'Malley, of Cuslck ave
nue, returned yesterday from Blng
hamton. A cut In dress goods. Come and see.
You will be surprised ait the low prices.
Mears & Hagen.
Thomas Healey, of Green street, has
resumed work for D. D. Jones & Son,
after a severe Illness.
Rev. Mr. Klnter will leave today for
Mount Pleasant, where he will spend
a few days at fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Robins, of Hartford,
Susquehanna county, are visiting J. K.
Palmer, of Church avenue.
The Chautuaqua circle of the North
End met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Sadler last evening.
Mr. Victor Arnold and wife enter
tained a few of their friends at tea
last evening at his home on Summit
avenue. t
Mrs. Martin Burns and family and
Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, of Bloom
avenue, left yesterday morning for Elk
Lake to visit friends.
Mrs. Harrington, who has been visit
ing Mrs. J. B. Fish, of North Main
avenue, will return to her home In
Now York city today.
For the last week or so there has
been quite a crowd at the Driving park
to witness the bicycle riding of J. B.
Coursen, Wlnans, Kellow, Coleman and
others, who are training for some of the
coming races.
Thirty Vacation Trips. -.
The series of short 'excursions planned
for the coming summer by Messrs. Ray
mond & Whltcomb Is unusually complete.
It Includes thirty trips of nlno to twenty
days In length to the various resorts of
New Englund, Canada and the middle
states, Among the places to be visited are
the Whlto, Adirondack anil Green Moun
tains, Moosehcad Luke, Mt. Desert, and
the Maritime Provinces, the Hudson
River, Lake George, Ausable Chasm,
Montreal, Quebec, and the Sagnenay,
Watkins Glen, Niagara Falls and the
Thousand Islands. The programme leaves
nothing to be desired in the way of com
prehensiveness or Interest, and the sys
tem under which the tours are carried out
Is complete In every detail. A book which
may be obtained, without charge, of Ray
mond & Whltcomb, 20 South Tenth street,
(Mutual Life Insurance Building), Phila
delphia, gives full Information. Circulars
can also bo had, free of charge, describ
ing their excursion to the Yellowstone
Park, California, the Hawaiian Islands,
Japan, China and Europe.
Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue,
PASSED SUDDENLY AWAY
Death of Dr. Allen Norton Lcctc After
a Very brief Illness.
TYPHOID FEVER CAUSED IT
IIo Hod Been III Only Since Friday and
on Saturday Did Work for the
Sunday News, of Which lis
Was the Editor.
Dr. Allen Norton Leete died at his
home, 629 Adams avenue, at 11.15 last
night of typhoid fever. He had been
111 only since Friday, and his death was
wholly unexpected by his wife and son,
who are plunged Into the deepest grief
by the sad event.
Dr. Leete was born in New York on
Dec. 15, 1839, and received his early
education In the public schools of that
city, perfecting himself for the battle
of life at Williams' college, which Insti
tution conferred on him the title Ph. D.
Seeing the advantages that the oil
business at that time afforded to young
men of Judgment and energy, Dr.
Leete embarked In It, and was one of
the pioneers of that Industry In the
western pnrt of this state. In a dls
nstrnns fire which the works In which
he was Interested suffered, Dr. Leete
lost a great deal of money and sus
tained burns that left scars which re
mained with him until death.
lie Kntcrcd Journalism.
Dr. Leete then turned his attention
t fmimallHm.. for which his natural
endowments admirably fitted him. He
Joined the staff of the New York rnu
une, of which Horace Greeley was edi
tor. Other memberB of the staff at that
tlma were Whltelaw Reld and Julius
Chambers, who have . since become
two nf the most conspicuous figures in
the history of the Journalism of the
country.
Aftsr severing his connections with
the Tribune Dr. Lecte's pen lent brll
llancy to the columns of the Newark
Call and other papers. Ten years ago
he went to Philadelphia to accept a
position on the Inquirer, where he was
employed ns editorial writer nnd state
editor until near the close of the year
1X91. when he resigned and came to this
city to nccept the position of associate
editor of thl paper. On the retirement
of Claude G. Whetstone from the edt
torlal chair of this paper. Dr. Leete be.
came editor. In January, 189. he re-
signed his position to devote his time
to the Cricket, which he had purchased,
After giving his time to that paper
for several months he became editor
of the Sunday News, which position he
held up to the time of his death.
Overcome by (lent.
On Saturday. June 1. he yvns almost
prostrated by the heat and was unwell
during the following week, but contin
ued to perform his usual duties until
Friday afternoon, when he became so
weak that he had to be assisted to his
home. Dr. Gunster was summoned
and announced that his patient was
suffering from typhoid fever. Doctor
Leete, however, endeavored to fight off
the attack, and Saturday night dictated
to h!s son. Edward Leete, a story con
cerning the death of Anthony Scanlon,
Jr. That was his last contribution to
the press.
Yesterday he began to grow worse
and Dr. Connell was called In consulta
tlon. The physicians services were of
no avail, and at 11.15 last night the doe.
tor's soul passed across the dark river,
The end was so quiet and unexpected
that It was several minutes before his
wife and son, who were by his side,
realized what had occurred. Dr. Leete
was a mem'ber of the Elks, which or
ganization will probably have charge
of the funeral. 'No arrangements for It
have yet been made.
Dr. Leete ''was Impulsive and kind
hearted to a fault. When working at
Newark, N. J., he formed the acquaint
ance of a young man named Henry B.
Carey, In whom ho became Interested.
Carey was without money or friends,
but was anxious to seek his fortune
In the west.
Lent lliin Five Hundred Dollars.
Doctor Leete lent Carey $500 and the
latter started for the west. He never
afterwards communicated with his ben
efactor, but as he prospered In the
world from the start he received, ho re
membered Dr. Leete In his will to the
extent of $50,000. Mr. Carey died at
Los Angeles, Cal., during the winter,
and his executors conveyed to Dr.
Leete the pleasant Information that he
had been left a fortunate.
Dr. Leete started for Los Angeles on
Feb. 13 last and proved his right to the
property. He was gone about six
weeks, and during his absence obtained
interests In valuable oil lands In Kan
sas and California, which he was pre
paring to assist In developing. In July
he would have received $12,500, the first
Installment of the fortune left him, but
fate decree that he should not enjoy It.
He Is survived by a wife and one son,
Edward A. Leete.
WEALTIIOF AFARMER KING.
Estate of Colonel James Yotmit Apprnlre J
nt Over $37S,OUO.
Harrlsburg, Pa., June 11. The ap
praisers appointed to determine ithe
SO INVITING
Wbon servo 1 ideo, lion-leu, Fru't Cream
and all. Tho GltiHatraro, In our window
Is not roal cut; Mat who could toll? To
Intrortacto this Crystal Glass the makers
flL'Urod low tor uk; l.VKI plnncs on sule
this week. Here are i sample prices:
Ico Cream or Iterry Set, Lurge Howl AOn
and U Saucers Tub
Tea Set, Sugar Howl, Cream Pitcher, CQn
lluticr Dish and Spoon Holder.... Juu
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 taper, $5.
PRATTS,
312
WHEN HAMLET EXCLAIMED "AYE, THERE'S THE
RIB!" COULD HE HAVE REFERRED TO
value of the splendid estate of the late
Colonel James Young, the Farmer
King, at Mlddletown, filed their report
today with the county register.
The estate foots up $225,346.61. There
are quite a number of stocks and other
securities not included, and these add
$153,900 more to his wealth. . ,
ATTENDED BY MANY.
Funeral of James S. O'Brien was Held
Yesterdny .Morning.
From the family residence on Madi
son avenue the funeral of the late
James S. O'Brien took place yesterday
morning. The remains were brought
to St. Peter's cathedral at 9 o'clock and
a high mass of requiem was celebrated
by Rev. Thomas W. Carmody. Inter
ment was made .In Hyde Park Catholic
cemetery.
There were many tokens of remem
brance presented In the floral offerings.
Some of them were: Gates ajar, from
the Scranton Telephone exchange;
cross and star, from the Wllkes-Barre
Telephone exchange; Vreath of roses
and carnations, from E. J. Maloney,
and star and crescent, from R. M. Bai
ley. The flower were carried by T. F.
Nlland and J. O. La Gorce. The pall-
'bearers were W. R. Fryor, R. S. Cham-
berlin, W. L. Martin, E. J. Maloney,
James Gaynor and C. M. French.
From out of town those who were
present at the funeral were: R. W.
Bailey, president and general man
ager, and J. E. Wilkinson, secretary
and treasurer of the Central Pennsyl
vania Telephone company, both of
Willlamsport; W. L. Malln, superin
tend of the telephone company at Belle
fonte; John O. La Gorce, of Washing
ton, and Mr. and Mrs. William O'Mal
ley, of Wllkes-Barre.
SAYS IT'S KINSLEY.
Ho Will Ho Street Commissioner Says
Wndo M. Finn.
Wade M. Finn, select councilman
from the Second ward, said yesterday
that he does not seek nor desire the
street commlsslonershlp. Mr. Finn
says that C. R. Kinsley, of Green
Ridge, tho well-known contractor, Is
the person slated by the mayor for the
appointment.
Mayor Cvnnell declines to discuss the
matter. Street Commissioner Kirst's
resignation has not been made public.
Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue.
The "Bonaparte" belt for sale by Turn-
quest, 205 Washington avenue.
liny tho Wcbcr
nd get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
Ladles' belt pins only 27c. at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue.
Piano for Sale.
i A high grado 7 1-3 octave piano. Beauti
ful mahogany case, repeating action and
all modern Improvements. No better
piano mil do. Will be sold very cheap.
For particulars address Box 227.
.
The "Bonaparte" belt for sojo by Turn
quest, 205 Washington avenue.
Ladles' belt pina only 27c. at Turnquest's,
205 Washington avenue.
THERE is but one
way in the world to be sure
of having the best paint, and that
is to use only a well-established
brand of strictly pure white lead,
pure linseed oil, and pure colors.
The following brands are stand
ard, "Old Dutch" process, and are
always absolutely
Strictly Pure
White Lead
"Atlantic," "Boymer-Bauman,"
" Jewett," " Davie-Chambers,'
"Fahncstock," " Armstrong is KcKelvy."
If you want colored paint, tint
any of the above strictly pure leads
with National Lead Co.'s Pure
White Lead Tinting Colors.
These colors are sold in one-pound cans, each
can being sufficient to tint 35 pounds of Strictly
Fure White Lead the desired shade ; they are in
no sense ready-mixed paints, but a combination
of perfectly pure colors in the handiest form to
lint Strictly Pure White Lead.
' Send us a postal card and get our book on
paints and color-card, free,
NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York.
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK." TILE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MAKIB-l or
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Oflioe: 320 Washington Avcnuo.
Works: Nuv-Aug, Ya V.. & W. V. R. R.
m. hTdale,
General Sales Agent, Scranton, Pa
T
Frog Legs, Lobsters,
Large, Medium and
Little Neck Clams
, and Oysters.
PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN AVE
Uy usloK thn "Ktovene Ktove
I'ollhlilnjt Mitten" fur shining
your stoves. D nr a mitten of
your grocer for 15 cents and
get n ten-cent box of
STOVE NE FREE.
The nhine ou yonr stove Insts
twice nB long whan polished
with Htovene s when bltck
ened with otuor stovo polishes.
French Injection Componnd
Cares poBltlTdy. qulrkly. (not merely checks.)
(iimrantecd or money refumlutl. Avoid daiiftcnim
remedltw. Frk'oAwocnliHriKiUIo. Si lioitle
(will euro interest rue) sent prepaid, Heoure from
obiturvatlnn. with only Bcluiutflcally made sjrlugis
toaiiy addrewfur 3.t)0.
La
WOMEN
SAVE
YOUR
HANDS
D
At no other store will you find as
large and complete a lino Huitable for
gifts, and prices (quality considered)
lower than the lowest.
H'S CUT GLASS,
C
T,
and many other choice wares, of which
we are exclusive Bcrauton agents.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,-
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
SCHANK'S
hapely
HOES.
POINTED SHOE TALKS
A man al
ways lias
trouble get
ting correct
sliaoe in a
cheap shoe. You won't here.
These shoes are cheap only
in price. They're hand
sewed toes as pointed as you
like them or as broad or
high-price finish.
410 Spruce Street.
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Business
and Personal Accounts.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
flT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of the best quality for domestic
use, and of nil slzen, dollvcred in any
part of the city at lowest price.
Orders left nt my Oillce
NO. 113 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, first door. Third Nations)
(tank, or sent by mnil or telephone to tho
tnlne, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts wlil bo made for the
tale SJMl delivery of Buckwheat Coal.
WM. X. SMITH.
fESTABI.ISHF.D 1870.1
WOOL'S CARRIAGE WORKS.
Carriages. Business WsRrns, Renslrine Horse
KhoeliiK, Painting and Upuolnterlnir. Nos. 8M.
821, Wt, SSa Herenth street. Scranton. Fa.
Stocks, Bonds,
and Grain,
Bought and Bold on New Yorfc
Exchange nnd Chicago Hoard
of TrnUe, either for caah or ou
margin.
Q. duB. blMHICK,
41J Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS ft SPECIALTY.
Tolephono 6002.
JOHN L. HANGI, ENGRAVER,
OFFICE AND SHOP
311 Lock. Av. onil Stowurt' Art Store.
Photo Engraving for Circulars, Books, dia
logues, Hawspapers.
Kalf-Tones and Line Work.
1
LATEST IN
R-PROOF GARMENTS
flUUll
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
ALL. NEW
SPRING STYLES
IN AT
.
MARTI N&DELANY'S
E FASHION
in
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
MILLINERY.
More Huts, lion nets,' Flowers, lllbbons and Feathers;
more of everything in the Millinery line than ever came to
gether before. Itouuty, Htylo and low priced go band la hand
to nmkc thin li'iu'tmeut ono of the greatest features of THE
KA3IIION. It's otir favorite; it will be yours, if you but look.
CAPES, SUITS and JACKETS
Styles, qualities aud prices are right, and it is right you
nhotild buy when and where you cau get the best values for
the least money. We tiro offering
WASH GOODS.
This department is still growing; we ought to say boom--Ing.
There must bo a reason for it. Can't you guess? Isn't
it things like this:
1 case I'rincess Lawns . 43c, worth "0
1 case Vennette liatistc G jc, worth llle
1 ease Muck Ground C'hallles, colored' figures c., worth 10c
1 case Corded Dimities 10c, worth V2ie
1 case Duck Suitings ll!Jc, worth 15c. to 18c.
1 ensm Wool C'linllies 15c, worth 25o
THE FASHION, 338 Ififfl. HE.
0-
FOUR STANDARD
BICYCLES OF AMERICA
THE VICTOR,
THE LU-MI-NUM,
THE GENDRON,
THE RELAY.
9
It would be impossible to
find four wheels that are bet
ter made. We are sure that
we can please you ou a wheel.
Come and see.
314 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
N.A.HULBE
V UINIP
1 iitUOiU (J
WYOMING AVE., SCRANTQN.
STEINWAY S SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH & BACK
STULTZ S BAUER
and
Others
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
MUSICAL HERCHANDISE,
MUSIC, ETC.
Standard Instruments In every ens ot
the term as applied to Pianos.
Exceptional In holding their original ful
ness of tone. .
1 NEW YORK . WAREHOUSE, NO. 8
Fifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
1 1 S Adams Ave, New Tolephono Olds.
TAR G
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippc,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DORF, Elmiru, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pi
JJ.IILHOI,
Ml
11 'JUL
1
OUR NEW
NEW OPERA TOE
"
THE J. S. TURNER COS .
New Opera Ijist ii the most graceful and oom.
fortable narrow toe shoe now in th market.
Retains iti shape. Is properly proportioned
anil built according to the natnr.il linn of tbs
foot. The result of scientific saoomalttng,
For Sale Onl) by tltc
uiaii sin niu
LIMITED.
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES.
. - - .. -i
DETTtm 8H0R CO.j'wp. CapltaL l,(0,0W.
BJWT SI.BO SHOP. INTCHE WORLD. I
"A dollar fri it a dollar tarmtd." 1
Ttato Ladles' Hoi 111 French UoagoU Kid Bflt
tarn Boot delivered free snyhere lj the U.on-
receiptor WD. mfmmj jmsrt
nr 1'oeul Nets iter tlJO.
minis. erer IB Doom
sold la all retell stores for
12.60. We make this boot
ournrrae, tbereforo we guar
antf thajll, ttyl and wmr,
and If any one Is not satlsned
win reruna ut money
send knot her Mir. Onera
Toe or Common Benes.
u, V, is, m sh.
1 to i asd half
. Stud yourjtm;
(cut jw ire.
luasuawr
Cata
logue FREtf
Dexter Shoe Co.,
FEDERAL ST.,
BOSTON, HA&3..
Sftcial term to Vealcn.
JAMES & KELLY
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS.
Late of Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery In- Connection.
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
Tbo Finest In the City.
The latest Improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs. . ' .
223 Wyoming Ave).
n jns aim
sti-SiStV
i mm ma m -a irrx. j-, uta
143