THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE 28,
3
NORTON'S
Rave just received new lot
CHILDREN'S COACHES
Up-to-date shapes and finish,
And at surprise prices.
About bait old style prices.
$4 will buy a good one,
f 5 will buy a very nice one.
$6 will buy a fine one.
S7 will buy a handsome one.
$10 will buy an elegant one.
All basket bodies, fancy shapes,
Steel springs, wire or wood wheels.
Parasols to match the upholstering.
. We invite inspection, knowing
That we can quickly interest persons
Looking for a Baby Carriage.
We have, also, new lot Boys' Wagons,
Buckboards, Carts, Barrows,
Velocipedes, Dolls, Perambulators, &c
A Foe to Dyspepsia
i : :
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
Snoi'Mite
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mi!l Go.
PERSONAL.
Dr. A. B. Burr has left for Europe.
John Boder, of Honesilale, spent yester
day tn town.
Mrs. Joseph Alexander, Jr., Is the guest
of AUentown friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Many have re
turned from a visit to Milton.
Mr. T. Benjamin Myers, of Kingston,
Fa., U at the Green Ridge sanitarium.
Miss Mary Worth, of Lackawanna ave
nue, entertained a few friends last even
ing. A. W. Lyons, a prominent Montrose
merchant, was engaged on business here
yesterday.
Miss Alice Mahon, of this city, who
graduated at Bloomsburg Normal school
Wednesday, returned home yesterday.
John J. Murphy has returned from
Washington, V. C, where he took a post
graduate course at the Georgetown Law
school.
T. J. Duffy has returned from George
town college at Washington, D. C, where
he has been pursuing his studies during
the year.
Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, of the cathedral;
Rev. O. F. McMurray. of Dunmore, and
Rev. Father Cummlskey, of Hazleton, left
Wednesday to visit the shrine of St. Anne
Je Beaupre, near Montreal.
William Connell returned yesterday
evening from New Haven, Conn., where he
had been In attendance at the Yale com
mencement exercises. With him returned
his son, Ezra, now a full-fledged Bachelor
of Arts.
Vincent I. Donnelly, of New York, is
the guest of Walter Gorman, Jr., of Fenn
venue. Mr. Donnelly Is a student and
was a classmate of Mr. Gorman's at St.
Michael's college, Toronto, Canada, be
fore the latter finished his classical course
and entered the seminary.
George Harris, formerly Wllkes-Barre
representative of the Scranton Tribune,
hut now one of the brainy special writers
on the Philadelphia Inquirer, was tn town
yesterday and was with his old friends at
the moonlight picnic at Mountain Park
last night. Mr. Harris Is carving a place
for himself In the front rank of Philadel
phia Journalists and has In fact already
won his spur. And won them with his
ability, for he has brains, ability and that
great essential to Journalistic success
push. Wllkes-Barre Leader.
PATRICK GORMAN KILLED.
Crushed Beneath a Bell of Rock In the
Vandllng Mines.
Patrick Gorman was Instantly kilted
by a "bell" of rock In the Vandllng
mines yesterday morning:.
He was 24 years old, unmarried and
laborer for Miner Michael O'NclI.
NORTH END.
Louise Rockwell is home from Wyoming
seminary.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Clark are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Gillespie, of Oak street.
Robert Edwards, of West Market street,
has purchased a new house.
Joseph and Guy Osterhout returned yes
terday from Nicholson, where they vis
ited friends.
Charles Henwood and daughter. Miss
Bessie Henwood, expect to attend the Hun
day school convention at Jermyn today.
Martin Rooney and Miss Bridget Jen
nings were Joined In wedlock at the Cath
olic church at William street yesterday af
ternoon. Mrs. John Sllkman, of North Main ave
nue, entertained Mrs. Spoonberg, of Ber
wick, and Mrs. B. T. Young, of Kingston,
at dinner yesterday.
Miss Ruth Jackson, Miss Nellie Pickett,
Miss May Benedict and Miss 'Bessie Hen
wood expect to attend the Christian En
deavor convention at Boston next month.
Mrs. George E. Guild and daughter, of
the North .End, and Mrs. Truman Guild,
of Walton, N. Y., who accompanied Rev.
Mr. Guild on his Europena trip as far pa
New York city, returned last evening.
Mrs. Truman Guild will visit Mrs. Guild
before returning to her home.
Henry Jervls, who works at the Marvlne
breaker, was poshing a car up Into a
chamber when he lost his footing, and
the car slid back, squeezing one of his
feet very bad. He was taken to his home
at Throop, where the doctor dressed his
wound. He received a very painful but
not dangerous Injury.
Benjamin Lewis was driving up from
Scranton with, a load of vegetables yes
terday and as he was driving by the ball
park a piece of the harness broke. This
cared the horse sa that he started to run
at quite a lively rate, but a street car mo
torman stopped the animal before any
damage , beside breaking the harness was
done. ' . .Mir- i i
The demand Is still Increasing for the
Pocono Cigars.
EACH BRANCH IN SESSION
Deluge of Business Considered by
Councils Last Night. ,
MR. PAYNE'S WHISKEY CHAKCES
Aro Ignored by tho Solectmen-Robinaon
and.Mntli street Improvements L'nuct
- tied -Comini ttoo Soys Tax Collector
Thomas Is Delinquent $430.
Each branch of councils met last
night. The commoners adjourned In
an hour, and the selectmen continued
thalr session for two hours, .transacting
In the meanwhile a lurge volume of
business.
In the select branch action was post
poned on common council resolution
citing II. E. Pityno ti npponr before
councils and suuHtuntlnte his asai-r
tlon In the board of trude.thnt couiifll
men spend much of the ward appropria
tions for whiskey. This action was
taken upon Mr. Sanderson's motion.
The city engineer's estimate of $sl
due Contractor Koons for Ht-wer work
on the West Side was oruYred paid. The
Item had not been Included In the nutilt
Inii committee's report at the last meet
ing, which resulted In a stoppnjre of
work by th? contractor during yenter
day and Wednesday.
The tire limit ordinance was reported
favorably and was referred for print
Inc.
The KoMnson Street Track.
Mr. Williams, of tho railway com
mittee, reported favorably the ordi
nance permitting the Scranton Traction
company to move Its tracks from the
side to the center of Robinson street.
and the measure later passed two
readlnirs.
The streets and bridges committee
through Mr. Chittenden reported favor
ably the mayor's nomination of C. K.
Kinsley as street commissioner for
two years, beginning July 1. The nom
ination was cimtlrmed.
Upon recommendation of the streets
and brldirps committee, Kahey liros.
were awarded the contract for building
the Wells Street bridge abutjnents for
1047.50.
Some discussion was created by Mr.
Chittenden's motion thnt the ordi
nance for rei?radlu and widening' Rob
inson and Ninth streets be re-referred
to the streets and bridges committee.
He remarked that damages to the
amount of possibly $10,000 might result
from 'the adoption of the measure In its
present form.
Wnntcd tn Avoid Delay.
air. Lauer wanted the measure
passed two readings In order to avoid
delay. Mr. Chittenden's motion pre
vailed and the committee was in
structed to meet with the property
owners and representatives of the West
Side board of trade on the streets in
question.
A tangle resulted from a recent meet
ing of the streets and bridges commit
tee over the mayor's nomination of
Nathan Hallstead as Inspector of the
superstructure of the Linden street
bridge. Only three of the five commit
teemen attended the meeting when the
appointment was considered: two of
them considered -the nomination ad
versely, while Chairman Chittenden ap
proved the appointment but contended
that the adverse report could not be
made owing to the fact that the two
members did not constitute a majority
of the committee. Mr. Lauer, one of
the adverse committeemen, asked Pres
ident Westpfahl to rule on the matter.
President Westpfuhl's Kuling.
President Westpfahl ruled that unless
a committee report Is made by a ma
jority of the members of the committee.
the report cannot stand; ialso, that
when three of five committeemen con
sider a matter any action of two of the
three cannot be recognized. Mr. Lauer
was disposed to appeal from the de
cision, when Mr. Sanderson's motion
prevailed to postpone the matter until
next meeting.
Members Roche, Williams and Chit
tenden, a special committee, reported
their Investigation of the accounts be
tween Richard Thomas, collector of de
linquent taxes, and the city. It had
been charged that the collector was de
linquent from $400 to $(00 for the years
1887-8-9-90 and vice versa. A research
of the accounts made by the city con
troller Indicated that the city was in
debted several hundred dollars to Mr.
Thomas, and a resolution accompanying-
nis report or one month ago provided
that a settlement should be made on
an even basis.
What the Committee Found.
In view of the fact that several
books were missing and that the con
troller was handicapped In compiling
figures, Mr. Roche successfully cham
pioned the appointment of a committee
of Investigation. The committee found
the missing books which with other
papers and figures obtainable showed
Collector Thomas delinquent In the Bum
of $450.18. Such a report was made
last night accompanied by a resolution
that the city solicitor proceed to col
lect the sum If it la not paid within
Sixty days. The resolution was adopted.
A communication from . Jessuns &
Hand, asking If an appeal should be
made from Judge Purdy's decision In
favor of Jackson .Worry weather a pa In ret
the city, rcuulted In having the claim
brought from the Judiciary committee's
box and ordered settled by the city con
troller.
The nomination of George K. Bailey
as stoker of Oeneral Phlnney Rnglne
company, vice Kdwln Godwin, expelled.
was confirmed.
Fonder Ordinance. Kcforrcd.
The fender ordinance passed by com
mon council was received and referred
to committee. Two common council res
olutions were adopted, prohibiting the
dumping of culm or other refuse Into
the Roaring brook, and Instructing the
city clerk to re-advertlse for proposals
for lighting the city hall, police stations
and engine hounra.
New rexnluttons and ordinances were
Introduced as follows-: Mr. Williams
Directing the city controller o furnish
the city solicitor a list of the delinquent
tax collectors for years prior to 1KM and
that suit shall be brought to recoverall
such collections not paid within alxty
days of the pawage of the resolution,
approved; providing for the use of gas
Instead of electricity in the city hall,
referred to committee.
The select council ordinance placing
a tax of $5 on each Btreet car passed two
readings. An adjournment was made
to Thursday night, July 11.
In Common Council.
In the common branch Mr. Robinson's
resolution was adopted providing for
$200 worth of furniture to be placed In
the Crystal Engine company's quarters.
Mr. Neallfl Introduced a resolution di
recting the finance committee to secure
an option on the property at the corner
of Main avenue and Price street. The
Intent of the measure leads 'toward the
final acquirement of the property for a
public park. . It was adopted. , j
An ordinance providing for a flag
stone sidewalk on Washington avenue
between Olive and Gibson streets was
adopted. Many mrnor measures were
coueidred before adjournment.
HELD l'Ott MANSLAUGHTER.
Vomlnlclc Stolfl Helonsed on Hail to
Answer for IV. It. Osterhout's Death.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Dom
inlck Stolll, who drove Into W. 1.
Osterhoii't's buggy, the outcome of
which was the hitter's death In the
runaway that occurred, was given n
hearing In police court by Alderman
Millar. He was detained since the
night of the. casualty on a warrant
charging him with careless and reck
less driving.
Since then the coroner's Jury sat and
declared lit its verdict that he should be
held responslblno for iMr. Osterhout's
death. At the hearing Alderman Mil
lar discharged him under bund of $500
to appear when wanted by the officers
of the law.
As soon as Stolll left the Municipal
building he was tuken In churge by
County Detective Thomas Lcyshon and
brought to court, where ho was ar
raigned before Judge Kd wards on the
charge of manH.laughter. Court fixed
his ball at $1,600 and he was released,
Joseph Levy, of Klce, Levy & Co., qual
ifying as his bondsman.
SWORE IIK'l) KILL HER.
Mnrrlugo Was o I'uihiro in tho Case of
Mr. mid Mr, shaddock.
Ceorge Shnildork und his wife, IM
della, were married at Kreeland on
May 22, but after a brief period of
housekeeping they agreed to separate,
the papers being drawn up by 'Squire
Buckley, of Kreeland.
She came to Scranton a few weeks
ago and he followed her on Tuesday,
when he sought her out and threatened
to end her days if she would not re
turn and live with him.
She swore out a warrant for his ar
rest and he was brought before Al
derman iMIIIar yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, and In default of $500 ball was
committed to the county prison.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
l-iro ot tho Residence of C. G. Uolund.
Joseph l.oriska Injured at the Old Mill.
Other Uricf Items.
Only slight damage resulted from the
lire, the alarm of which was sounded
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
box 57, comer of Prospect avenue and
Ylg etreet. The residence of C. G. Rol
and, on Stone avenue, was where the
bla-'.e occurred. It Is being repaired
and gas pipes were put In. From some
cause or another not known a pipe in
the kitchen exploded and set fire to the
woodwork. The ilnmes were very fierce
for a few minutes, but quick assistance
succeeded In controlling them without
the aid of the "lire companies. The
damage was confined to the kitchen and
will not exceed $100.
Shorter Paragraphs.
Ttnrher John Flaherty left yesterday for
Montana to visit his undo, Michael Mur-
,.hv n will be away two montns.
The Sisters of St. John's convent and
tho i.imlls of the oarorhlal school enjoyeu
a basket picnic at Connell park yesterday
at tern mm.
Joe Lorlska, a laborer at the old rolling
mill, got into a fight with a fellow em-
nlove yesterday and got tne worst oi u.
He received a blow on the head from a
h.ir of iron and was knocked unconscious.
He is now resting at the Moses Taylor
hospital.
At the Greenwood Presbyterian church
last night a concert was given under tho
auspices of the Christian Endeavor so
ciety. The programme was par excellence
und the receipts were gratlfylngly large
and will be devoted to the liquidation of
the church debt.
Charles Mursch. of Plttston avenue,
and Miss Carrie Oans, of Prospect avenue,
were married at the Hickory Street Pies
byterlan church last evening. The friends
of the young couple assembled at the home
of the bride and a reception was held.
Mr. and Mrs. Mursch are highly popular
young persons and wishes of long life,
prosperity and happiness were bestowed
upon them.
Mrs. Henry Kelper, of Prospect avenue,
died Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock from
an Illness of typhoid fever. Her maiden
name was Annie Krhardt and she was
married only a short tlmo ago. Her hus
band has tho sympathy of the community.
She was endowed with noble character,
and her death has caused much sorrow.
The funeral will bo held from her late home
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services
will be at the house and Interment will
be made In Plttston Avenue cemetery.
RAILROAD NOTES.
August M libra wit, of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western baggage
room, Is handing out some elegant ci
gars. The base hall game between the
Railroad Young Men's Christian asso
ciation and chool No. 9 has been
postponed until Saturday.
W. D. Coaton, of Stroudsburg, a for
mer Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern foreman, but now an engineer on
a western road, was a visitor Iro the city
yesterday.
Fortress Monroe, Va., was chosen as
tho next place of meeting by the Train
Dispatchers' Association of America, In
conjunction with the Society of Rail
way Telegraph Superintendents, and
the date Is fixed a June 15, 1896. )
The association rooms are very quiet
and so are all places in which the rail
road man was usually found while on
our hunt for m-ws, and It denotes that
the boys are all working. This stillness
always abounds when, they have any
thing like full time.
William N. Itarnard, superintendent
of the Altoona division of the Penn
sylvania railroad, has been appointed
superintendent of the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Ilnltlmore, with head
quarters at Wilmington, Del., to suc
ceed C. 13. milliard, resigned.
The Raldwln Locomotive works of
Philadelphia have received an order
from the Buffalo nnd Susquehanna
road for six consolidated locomotives;
the Barney and! Smith company of Day
O., for three passenger conches, nnd
orders have been placed for 400 gon
dola cars.
KHJi Aten and Patrick Forken were
angry when the Delaware, Lncka-
wanna company Bent their engines,
Nos. 156 and 131, on the Syracuse divi
sion, but now the, company have re
turned them to the respective owners,
who are still In worse temper than ever,
because they must run them again and
have the usual trouble at the "stone
switch."
A Plcnsnnt Place for tho Sick.
Miss A. E. Jordan, graduate of the Bos
ton City Hospital Training School for
Nurses, has oponed a sanitarium at 720
Marion street, where she will receive per
sons suffering from nervous diseases, ca
tarrh and rheumatio affections. Special
features connected with the sanitarium
are electric, medicated and vapor baths,
also massage treatments wblch are given
to ladles only on week days from 8 a. tn. to
0 p. m. Every effort has been made to
make the sanitarium a pleasant home for
those that need rest, and the best of care
Is assured all that come.
I TO AGREE
Hewitt Jury Gave Up Effort at 11
O'Cloch Last Night.
HOLTHAM CASE NOW ON TRIAL
An Effort Wns Made to Seotiro a Con
tinuunco but It Was I'nsueeessful.
Mrs. Mary Hobb Sat by the
Side of the Accused.
After court opened yesterday morn
ing tho closing scenes In the trial of
the case of the commonwealth against
K. 11. and W. II. Hewitt, charged with
maintaining a public nuisance, was en
acted. Kx-Distrlet Attorney Kelly ar
gued to the Jury that the establishment
of the Hewitts was not a public nui
sance and assistant District Attorney
Harris followed with an argument to
the effect that it unquestionable was a
nuisance. Judge Peck charged the
Jury and nt 11.30 it retired to deliberate.
A verdict hud not been agreed upon at
11 o'clock last night when the Jurors
sought their cots,
Patrick, James nnd Thomas Mc
Oowan, brothers, and Henry Murray
were arraigned In court room No. 2,
charged with assault nnd battery on
Joseph J. Bheernn at Dunmore on the
night of April 9. It was alleged thnt on
that night the defendants assaulted the
prosecutor and two friends named
Langan and McDonough. During the
cunlllct Hlieeran wu atabbed In the
thigh by one of the defendants. He
does not know which of them.
Was Hit In the Mouth.
In their behalf It was alleged that
they were walking along Chestnut
street, Dunmore, on tho night of the
trouble when one of the Sheeran
crowd hit Murray in the mouth and
perclpltltuted the trouble which re
sulted In the stubbing of Kneel an. All
of the defendants denied having used
a knife. At 4.15 the Jury retired to
make up Its verdict in the case.
William Morris, of Hlakely, pleaded
guilty to being the father of the child
of Lena Myers, which wasiborn in Feb
ruary lust. He will bo sentenced Satur
day. Mary Oaffney and Hugh Oaffney
were before Judge Edwards. Mrs. Oaff
ney was accused of hitting Mrs.
R'achnel Taylor, of Park Place, on the
arm with a stone and her husband,
Hugh, was said to have struck Mrs.
Taylor's husband on the head with an
iron bar. Verdicts had not been agreed
upon at adjournment.
Thomas lirennan, an Olyphant huck
ster, who was arrested in March for
having attempted to burn down a
house owned by R. J. Gallagher, at
Olyphant, which he rented, yesterday
pleaded guilty to having attempted to
commit arson, and to having fired a
building with Intent to commit arson,
lie will be sentenced Saturday.
Won Ills First Criminal Cuse.
Yesterday morning the Jury In the
ease of IS. IS. Clrelner, of Peck vl He,
charged with assault and battery, re
turned a verdict of not guilty, and
placed two-thirds of the costs on the
prosecutor nnd one-half on the defend
ant. It was the first criminal that At
torney T. V. Powderly defended, and
he had the satisfaction of having him
acquitted.
The cases against W. A. Maloney,
charging forgery nnd embezzlement,
were continued until the next term.
William Edmunds, of Maylleld, was
tried for carrying concealed weapons.
On May 14, during the strike on the
Electric road, Edmunds had trouble
with Hantmnn and other employes of
the road, and during a scuffle with the
prosecutor It Is alleged that Edmunds
drew a dirk knife and attempted to use
it on Hartman. The defendant and one
or two witnesses positively denied the
testimony about Edmunds having the
dirk knife. At 3.45 the case was given
to the Jury, which had not agreed when
court adjourned.
Thomas lloltham on Trial.
The case of the commonwealth
against Thomas Holtham was called
before Judge Edwards In 'the main
court room at 4 o'clock. He Is charged
with criminal ats with Mrs. Mary
Robb, and that lady's husband Is the
real prosecutor, although the name of
Special Officer John Tlerney appears on
the trial list In that capacity. Richard
Ilusteed, attorney for Mr. Holtham, en
deavored to get a continuance on the
ground that he expected that the case
agalmU Mrs. Robb would be tried first,
as It preceded Mr. Iloltham's on the
list. He said he had been Informed
that the case against Mrs. Robb was
not to be tried and he thought it un
IS
WE ARE APPPROACHING
The End of the Season
Being anxious to close out a number of lines
of goods, we offer exceptional values in
Dress Goods,
Fancy Silks,
Wash Goods,
White Goods,
Hosiery.
MEARS & HAGEN,
415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
"A FAIR FACE CUNOT ATONE FOR AN
UNTIDY MOUSE." USE
SAPOL
just to his client to force him to stand
trial when the woman who was In
dieted with him and stood ahead of him
of him on the list was not called.
It was a serious crime to charge a
woman with, and she did not want It
to go by default. She was anxious to
go to trial and he called upon her to
declare that fact. Mrs. Robb, who wns
In the court room, promptly stood up.
but Judge Edwards prevented any re
marks from her by declaring that tho
district attorney had the right to call
cases .In the order ho saw fit, and that
no one could gainsay him that right.
If he called the case It would have to
be tried.
F.xplunatlon of District Attorney.
Mr. Jones, In explanation, said that
Mr. Robb came to him and said that he
did not want to prosecute the case
against his wife. When a husband
comes to him with such a story as long
as he Is district attorney he will comply
with his wishes, whenever It is pos
sible, if there is a likelihood of es
t ranged couples reconciling their dif
ferences through such action.
When the court ordered the case to
proceed Mrs. Robb entered the bar en
closure and took a seat beside Mr,
Holitham and his attorneys, Mr. Rus-
leed and Eugene Davis. It was found
there were not enough of Jurors avail
able to try the case and court ad
journed until this morning, when the
cuse wIM be takeu up.
DUNMORE.
Oscar Yost hus opened up his new
Jewelry store at the corners.
David Edwards, of Hyde Park, was
calling on friends In town yesterday.
John Shaffer was visiting among his
many Plttston friends on Wednesday.
James Quick and family have moved
Into Mr. Smith's house on Rlgg street.
The teaoliers' Institute will meet In
the central building this morning at 9
o clock.
Miss M.ittle Wilcox, of Madlsonvllle,
Is spending a fcv days with friends In
tnis place.
Stanley Oatnes, of " Cherry street,
spent a few hours yery pleasantly with
Hawley friends Wednesday.
Mrs, Dr. J. H. Clancy and Mrs. Boyle
have gone to Stroudsburg to attend
the commencement exercises of the
State Normal school.
Miss Marie Adele Williams, of Car
bondale, who has been spending the
past two weeks visiting her numerous
friends In this place, will return home
thlu afternoon.
The borough schools with the excep
tion of No. 4, will close today. Closing
exercises will be held In all the schools,
those In the Central building being
held from 10 until 12.
The funeral of W. D. Osterhout will
take place from his late residence on
South Hlakely street this afternoon at
2.30. The services will be In charge of
Revs. O'Neill and Urban.
EVERYWHERE we go we find some one
who has been cured by Hood's Sarnapa
rllla. It Is the greatest curative agent. It
Is the one great blood purifier and nerve
tonic.
HOOD'S PILLS for the liver nnd bowels,
act easily yet promptly and effectively.
Pillsbury's Flour Mills have
of 17,500 barrels a day.
capacity
I
HER
PICTURE
Your cloture or any
picture ought to be
framed before it Is
toiled or torn. We
re framing more pic
tures than any one in
the city. You bettor
come, too.
REX FORD'S,
213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings arc
very fine this season. x
Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
nuns.
Lackawanna Avenue.
W D C
E. I ; U
D N T
D IN G
I E L
IN R A
P S
R T 8c
EES
S A I
E S L
N E V
T T E
S S R
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
China Rail
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
Ladies'
Oxfords,
$2.00
The Kazor Toe that fits feet
comfortably. IT DOES NOT
PINCH. Drown Glace KIU. Tan
Glace Kid, Chocolate Glace
Kid, Black Glace Kid. All sizes
All widths. Complete line at
$2 the pair.
XVc also have in addition to
the above complete lines of
Common Sense, Opera Toe
and Piccadilly Toe Oxfords at
$1.50, $'2.00, $2.nO.
f
410 Spruce Street.
JAMES & KELLY
f FUNERAL DIRECTORS
AND EMBALMERS
Late of Pittsburg,
First-Class Livery is Connection.
205 SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON.
TAR CUR3
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippc,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. EL.11EN.
DORF, 1)1 mi ni, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONNELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pi
ODD FELLOWS.
Maaoas, P. O. 8. of A., O. A. R 8. of V..
O. U. A. If., In fact all lad ana and aooletlea
Intending to run exuuralons can barn the
bent printing In thn cltr at lowest priors
by calling at Tbk Tbidukb Job Department.
THE "WHITE STAR" BICYCLE.
A first-class up-to-date wheel at a popular price; equal in all respects to any $7?
Cycle that is made. 28-inch
ri tn nprlnlc wp?o-1it if nniiiids! mndp lionestiv for service,
Why pay a big price lor
get the "White Star" for-
$60 ON
See it at
LATEST IN
WATER-PROOF GARMENTS
W
OUR NEW
inoiuin
Combining all the requisites of a fine
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
ALL NEW
SPRING STYLES
IN AT
MARTIN&DELANY'S
THE FASHION
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
i
T'lla li l:t! a Wlilto (iooda Kcan.'.n we have without doubt tbe finest line of
UDIES'WHITESHIRTWAISTS
In tho -lty. 'I liiH in 0110 nf th lest department of Its kind In town.
1 y ofleriuK such vuluuaaa tlieoit wou't belong before It la the beat .
THIS ASSORTMENT CONTAINS
An elpgnut While Lawn Wuiist, V5c. value, for. '. 48c
Hpociul for this twlu Our 80c. Lawn Waist for.... 63c
Look ut our Luwu WuiHt, nicely trimmed, fl.UO value, for..73c
Ask to M-e our $l.'S Luwn Waist, a beauty, this nale.... 79c
Don't miss ceuiug our $1.50 Waist, handsomely trimmed
!eciul $1,19
AND MANY OTHERS IN SAME PROPORTION.
In a beautiful line of styk-a, nnd in abupa to ault all fltfur.ts, tu ull sizes.
AT REMARKABLE LOW PRIGES.
no
te ftmm
11
A bcautiinl line ranging from Wtc. upwards.
FOURTH OF JULY
1895.
Parties wanting FIREWORKS
will consult their best interests by
examining our prices. Wc are
ugents for Painc's Columbian Fair
and Manhattan licacli Fireworks.
We carry a full line in store and
arc prepared tn furnish any sized
display on short notice.
We have the Paper Balloons
with and without the celebrated
firework attachments, Crackers,
American and Chinese Firework
Novelties of ull kinds. Rockets,
Mines, Saucissons, Aerolites, In
dian JugRlery, Parachutes, Tour
billions, and all kinds of Flags in
wool hunting, fast color muslin
and silk, Flat; Poles, Holders, etc.
J.DJHOR0,
3!4 LACKS. AVE-, SCRSIITOfl, PS.
PS1TER SH0B CO., Iw'p. Capltsl. 8J.000.OKJ.
VKHT at.RO MIOK IN THE WO 111. IX
"A doltnr tartd it a Hollar tarnri." 1
TUslMllpa' Hnllil Fronrh lonrl Kid !f
ton Boot delivered frea an;whra In the U.S., on
meetptoicaftn, Moncji-rar,
or I'imuI Note for l-0.
Kqnala erery wat tbe boots
pold IB alt retail Mores for
J. it). We mnk4 thla boot
ounerree, tharloro we f af
antte thojff, aW and wfftr.
II any one la not eauaiiea
will refund the money
or nend another pair. Opera
oe or l oasroon iseM,
wldtha O, I K. KR,
kalzea 1 to s ants Ran
tout ,if you.
IUuetrateo
Cats,
Ina-na
FRC
Dexter Shoe Go,
FEDERAL ST..
I UOSTON. XAaUi.
Spclal trreu to ltultr:
ifj
143
wheels, Morgan & Wright tires, P. & M. semi-racer saddle
a well-known newspaper advertised machine wtien you can
TIMEOR $50 SPOT CASH.
NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Ava
NEW OPERA TOE
THE J. S. TURNER CO.'S
New Opera Last Is the moat p-aeef ul and com
fortable narrow toe shoe sow in the market.
No Cramping oi me Feet
Ina Over
Retain iU shape, is properly proportioned
and bnllt according, to the natural lines of tbe
toot. The result of scientific anoomaJting,
For Sale Only bj the
LIMITED.
CORNER LACK. AND JEFFERSON AVES.
JOHN L HANGI, ENGRAVER,"
OFFICE AND SHOP
311 Lack. Av. sod Stewart's Art Store).
PMq Engraving for Circulars, BMb, CtU
. Half-Tonea and Una Work.
Xate5
tn hf SrVM on its mrirc