THE SCBANTOW TRIBUNE-FBIDAY MOTKNYffGf TffSt 12; 1896.
9
LaU
MOST PEOPLE CET MARRIED
BUT ONCE, THEREFORE
THE WEDDING STATIONERY
Cannot be too good.
June bcin? the month of weddings
' we arc prepared to supply
Everything desired in Stationery
oo short notice for such events,
FIXE BOOKS FOR WEDDING
AND GRADUATION GIFTS,
In large variety, la elegant bindings
in sets and single volumes.
NORTON'S,
32 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton.
SEED OATS,
Choke, Heavy, Clean.
Bone Fertilizer,
For Lawns.
Lins?ed Meal,
t Liirap Rock Salt,
For Horsei and Cowl.
We Wholesale Only.
THE WESTON 11 CO,
SCRANTON, OLYPHANT, CARBONDALE.
BEWARE OF C11FEI1S.
THE GENUINE
Have the Initial 0., B. CO. imprint
ed in each cigar.
GARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS, COURT HOUSE SQ.
. C. D.
SPECIALIST.
In Diseases of the Lower Bowel, Hemorrh
Ids, Fistula, Fissure, Prulils, Ulceration,
Etc, 308 Washington Ave., Opp. Tribune
B Riding. Office Hours -o to la, a to g.
PliltSOiNAL.
it. J. Hand is in Syracuse, N. V,
. Rev. E. S. Phillips, of Plains, was In the
city yesterday.
' V. J. Levi and son, of Adams avenue, are
: In New York city.
Mrs. J. R. Fonlham, of Sanderson ave
hue, la visiting in Carbondale.
Mrs. Pureed, of Kaaton, is the guest of
Sirs. Kays, of Sumlcr. on avenue.
- Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mahy are home from
trip to 81&tcrvillo Springs, N. Y.
Mrs. Frances Haekiey, of New York
city, Is visiting friends In this city.'
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vandllng and Air.
and Mrs. C. C. Rose leave today for Spring
Lake, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Jermyn leave
4 nit 11 fn. Ialw Ua,AVi f . L. . U ..
J , ,v.., , nun. KUVJ Will
. spend the summer.
. Mrs. J. J". Williams and her daughter,
1 1 .... r, tt ' 1 1 1 1 .. . . . .
. ihibb uiucc , iiiiuma, imve rciurneu iron)
a trip through the west.
W. a. Parko, of North Adams avenue,
'Parke, I. D., of Pitts! on.
Revenue Collector and Mrs. Grant Her
ring, of Bloomsburg, were registered at
the Hotel Jermyn yesterday.
Dr. H. B. Ware attended the banquet in
Hingh&mton Wednesday night of the
Broome County 'Medical association.
Mrs. Philip Bernstein and daughter, of
new xuik uuy, are me guesis or Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. Davidow, of North Washing
' ton avenue.
Among the out-of-town guests attend
ing the college commencement this week
nre Mrs. George S. Horn and daughter,
Helen, Mrs. Walter Seely and Mrs. S. R.
Btilwell, of Scranton, Pa. Elmira Cu
rette. ,
Attorney Thomas V. Wells. Miss Delia
P. Evans, Mrs. J. Medway and Mr. and
Mrs. P. E. Nettleton have been appointed
delegates to the International Sunday
rhool convention that convenes in Bos
ton June 23 to 2t).
P. W. Pearsall, of the Railroad Youna
Men's Christian association: Charles Wy-
lie, of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation, and M. A. Barnle, of Montrose
ounn- Men's Christian association, will
go to Sunbury today to attend a Bible
conference.
A. D. Holland, of this city, was one of
the members of a committee appointed
Wednesday at the convention in Harris,
burg of the Central Pennsylvania Epis
copal diocese to consider the question of
organizing a church club of the laymen
' of the diocese.
POPULARPUNCHCICARS
LAID AT REST WITH ,
PRIESTLY HONORS
Fueral of Rev. Anthony Kiksyne from
His Mother's Home.
REQUIEM MASS AT ST. JOHN'S
Was Celebrated ky Rev. J. A. .Moffitt.
F.loqacat Tribute lai to the Worth
of the Deceased by Kcv. rather Car
raaalnterment Made ia a Vault iu
M. Joseph's Cemetery, Minooka.
Rev. Anthony F. Kllcoyne's remains
were consigned yesterday morning to
their last resting place In St. Joseph's
cemetery. Mlnooku. The funeral was
a magnificent tribute to his memory.
There was an element of sadness In his
death, stricken down as he was In the
prime of manhood, under circumstances
which deserve to Inscribe his name on
the scroll of martyrs. Words are weak
to portray the grief of his aged mother
and his brothers and sisters.
At 9.15 the casket was borne from his
mother's home, at the corner of Cedar
avenue and Ureck streeet, to St. John's
church. A catafalque was erected on a
rlatform above the seats In front of
the sanctuary. It was draped with
heavy black mourning. Three high
candlesticks were ranged 011 each side.
-When the casket was rested on the
catafalque, the lid was lifted and the
beretta worn by the deceased was
placed on his head and the golden chal
ice with which he offered up his first
mass was put upon his brenst. The
body was vested with his cassock, sur
plice, alb, stole and purple chasuble.
CLKROYMEN PRKSENT.
At 9.30 F.lRht Ruverencl HMiop O'llara
entered the sanctuary with the follow
ing priests: Rev. Thomas F. Coffey, of
Carbondale Rev. John LouKhrnn, of
Mlnooka; Rev. J. A. O'Reilly. Rev. J. J.
H. Feeley, and Rev. J. W. Malone, of th
cathedral; Rev. M. H. Donlun, of Dun
more;. Rev. R. H. Walsh, of Moscow;
Rev. J. J. McCube, of Avoca; Rev.
James J. Fagan, of Great Bend; Rev.
M. J. Mlllane, of Carbondale; Rev. J. J.
Curran. of WIlkes-Barre; Rev. W. P.
O'Donnell, of Providence; Rev. J. J.
Dunn, of Green Ridge; Rev. James F.
Jordan, of Rendham; Rev. George J.
Stopper, of St. Mary's German church;
Rev. F. P. McNnlly. of the West Side;
Rev. P. E. Lavelle, of Plttston; Rev. J.
J. Judge, of Hawley; Rev. James Shan
ley, of Dickson; and Rev. Daniel A.
Dunne, of the West Side.
The office of the dead was chanted by
R"V. Father Coffry and the other pr'eits
sang the responses. After this service
was over a solemn high mass of requiem
was begun. Rev. J. A. Moffitt, of St
John's, was celebrant; Rev. M. F.
Crane, nf Avoca, was deacon; Rev. D.
W. McCarthy, of Mlnooka, was sut
deacon; and Rev. H. P. RurkP, of St.
John's, was master of ceremonies. The
full choir of the church sang the Gre
gorian requiem mass, and at the offer
tory Miss Winifred Melvln Bang the "O,
Salutarls!"
FATHER CURRAN'S SERMON.
Rev. Father Curran preached the ser
mon and his text was "He was taken
from Judgment, and who shall declare
his generation? He was cut oft out of
the land of the living: for the sins of
my people have I struck him." lsalas,
LHI:8. This was applied to Christ, said
the speaker, when He came upon earth
to lay down his life to redeem souls.
To the life of every priest It can also
be applied. He does not redeem souls,
but he goes among mankind to save
souls. He turns his back upon his
father and his mother and has no home,
that he may work at all times for the
salvation of souls.
The speaker referred with eloquent
words to the self-sacrificing spirit of
the dead priest. He remained at his
post through sickness and disease and
fever to minister to his flock and like
the good shepherd laid down his life.
Rev. Father Curran, who knew the de
ceased well, testified to his beautiful
character, his brilliant mind, and all the
attributes of noble manhood.
Absolution of the body was performed
by Right Reverend Bishop O'Hara nnd
the lid was placed on the casket and
sealed. The remains were Interred In
a vault In Mlnooka cemetery on the left
hand side of the entrance. After the
remains were lowered. Rev. Fathers
Moffitt, Louphran, Burke, Fagan, Cur
ran and McCarthy chanted the final
prayers.
THE TEX PALL-BEARERS.
There were ten pall-bearers as fol
lows: Martin McDonough and Michael
Gibbons, of Mlnooka; Thomas J. Moore
and P. W. Stokes, of the central city;
and M. J. Donahoe, Thomas J. Coyne,
W. O. O'Malley. Malachi Coyne, John
Walsh, of the South Side; and A. K
O'Boyle, of Pr J Wence.
CAR STfcuvX HIS WAGON.
Hollisterville Man Wnnts Big Dnm
ages from the Traction Comnnny.
Attorneys Ward and Horn, represent
ing William M. Feuglln. of Holllster
ville, brought suit against the Scran
ton Traction company yesterday In the
office of Prothonotary Pryor for 110,000
damages.
Mr. Feuglln Is In the farming business
and on November 25, 1895, he drove to
town. While crossing the tracks on
one of the highways a street car came
bounding along at a tremendous rate of
speed, he alleges, und smashed his wa
gon, throwing him to the street and In
flicting permanent injuries.
THE DAY IN POLICE CIRCLES.
Minor Mutter That' Attracted Attcn.
tion Around llrndqnnrters.
Word was sent to headquarters at 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon that four
tramps were hanging around Mattes
street where It goes under the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western tracks.
When Patrolmen R. G. Jones, Ross and
McMullen arrived on the scene they
found that three of the hoboes had
fled. The fourth who was so drunk
Coma Today, Get a Pair,
Tha Groat Original
BlfeSHOE
All Sizes, All Colors, All In Stock.
Have Been Waiting Two Months
.." ' lor These Bicycle Shoes. . .
It
SCflANK 1 K0EHLER,
V :410 SpmcB Street .
that he bad to be deserted by his com
panlone was locked up.
Martin Ryan, captured on Lackawan
na avenue In the act of begging- money
to buy something to eat." was pre
sented with an order for sixty meals at
Hotel demons.
George T. Kaub and John Stahlheber.
.arrested in the act of pawning- Raub'a
mother's watch, were discharged be
cause of Mrs. Raub'a unwillingness to
prosecute.
The police are on the lookout for a
gang- of boys who, during- the early
hours of yesterday morning, made away
with four frame and the photographs
they contained, the property of Norrls
Bros., the showman. The frames stood
on the street corners in the central
city.
A team of black horses which a farm
er tied in front of the Odd Fellows'
building on Lackawanna avenue, early
yesterday morning, were picked up at
3 o'clock in the afternoon by Patrolman
Boles and taken to Bolles' livery stable
for safe keeping. The owner had not
calld for them at sundown.
CONVENTION AT PLAINS.
Tenth Annual Meeting of Congregational
Sunday Schools of Wyoming and
Lackawanna Valleys.
Last Monday and Tuesday the tenth
annual Sunday school convention of the
Congregational churches of Wyoming
and Lackawanna valleysj met at the
Congregational church of Plains. The
first session met Monday evening, when
Rev. B. I. Evans, of Scranton, led the
devotion exercises. The address of wel
come was given by Rev. Theodore
Duvles. of Plains, to which the modera
tor. Rev. Peter Roberts, of Olyphant.
responded. A paper was read by Rev.
William Surdlval. of Jermyn, on "Cor
nelius, as a Seeker for Truth." An in
formal discussion followed on the Chris
tian Endeavor societies in their relation
to the churches.
On Tuesday morning- the convention
wus called to order by the moderator.
Secretary D. D. Evans, of Scranton,
road the minutes. The roll of twenty
four schools was called, and representa
tives from seventeen responded. The
reports from the various schools showed
progress and efficiency. In the after
noon session the following officers were
elected for the coming year: President,
Rev. J. J. Jenkins, Nantlooke; vice pres
ident, Rev. D. M. George, of Plttston;
secretary, D. D. Evans, of Scranton;
treasurer. Prof. H. W. Evans,
of Plains; executive committee,
Rev. Peter Roberts, Olyphant; Rev. I.
8. Jones, D. D., Scranton; Rev. T. C.
Edwards, D. D of Kingston; Rev.
David Jones, Scranton; Rev. Theodore
Davis, Plains; Lewis Anthony, Ed
wardsdole; W. D. Owens, Plttston;
Daniel Hevan, Plains; committee of
examiners. Rev. D. P. Jones, Scranton;
and Rev. William. Surdlval, Jermyn.
Rev. David Jones, Scranton, delivered
an address In the afternoon on "Present
Features of Sunday School Wcrk With
Suggestions of Reform." Miss Delia
Evans, of Scranton, then followed with
an exhibition of Infant department
teaching of the lesson, which was in
teresting and edifying.
In the evening session Rev. J- P.
Thomas, of Nantlooke, led the devo
tional exercises. Rev. R. S. Jones, D.
D., of Scranton, delivered a Welsh ad
dress. He was followed by an address
by Rees S. Davles, of Edwardsdale, on
the "Benefits of the Christian Endeavor
to the Church."
The committee on resolutions reported
and thanked the people of Plains for
the kind and generouB manner In which
they entertained the visiting delegates.
This brought to Its close one of the
most successful conventions ever held
by tho Congregational Sunday schools
in the valleys of Wyoming and Lacka
wanna. Many compliments were paid
the singers of Plains for their excellent
performance under the efficient leader
ship of Daniel Bevan.
, SUNDAY AT MOUNTAIN PARK.
Special Excursion Trains Over the
Jersey Central ttond.
T-vionclvo nrpnaratlons have been
made for the accommodation of those
who will attend Mountain Park on Sun-
Hnv Bneolnl trains will leave C. R. II.
of N. J. station at 10 a. m. and 1.15 p. m.
Oppenhelm's band and orchestra will
give sacked concerts at 2.30 p. m.
Fare for round trip, adults 75 cents;
children 65 cents. Returning trains will
leave the park at 6 p. m.
PART I.
March, Roman Gounod
Overture, Bandlttenstrelghe Suppe
Gavotte, Selma Caroline Jordan
Concert Valse, Hochstellen Gung'l
Selection, Martha Flotcv
March, Constellation Clark
Xylophone Solo, La Czarlne ..Louis Genua
Mr. P. H. Murphy.
Vocal Selection, "Show Ie the Way."
Sacre-1
X, John D. Birmingham, Jr.
PART II.
n..a,iiii.. Bnhnnsnlel Bach
Characteristic Sketch, "The Laughing
Girl" -via"
March, Black America Zlcltel
vtinna, nmii 14 Kn. 1 Paderewsk!
Selection, Jacltta Rhoyn
Cornet Solo, "Don't Be Cross" gcuer
Mr. H. Brownson.
March, U. S. Cruiser "Columbia,"
Bowman
All march music will be rendered by tho
band.
SEASON AT HEART LAKE. .
The Popular Spring House Now Open
for the Accommodation of Guest.
The Spring House at Heart Lake is
now open for the eeason and Is equipped
better than ever this year for the en
tertainment of guests. Heart Lake is
situated 2,000 feet above the level of the
sea, and Is one of the most popular re
sorts on the line of the. D., L. & W.
road. The Heart Lake station is on the
Montrose branch six miles from the
Alford depot on the main line. The
Spring House, which Is under personal
supervision of the proprietor, Mr. N. K.
Crofut. a hotel man of varied exper
ience, Is provided with all the comforts
and amusement features of a summer
hotel. Including a dancing pavilion,
croquet grounds, swings, boats, etc.
The house is situated about one hun
dred feet from the lake shore, and Is
surrounded by a veranda provided with
every convenience for the comfort of
guests, A porter meets all trains on the
D., L. & W. branch to look after the
baggage of the Spring House guests.
TWO NEW MAIL CHUTES.
One Each for the .Hears and Board of
Trade Buildings.
The first mall chute In Scranton Will
be the one purchased for the towering
Mears' building. It cost $1,000.
A chute will also be placed In the
board of trade building. The ' latter
structure will also be equipped with a
bicycle room for the use of tenants. .
HILL IS TO BE PAVED
WITH STONE BLOCK
Permanent Improvement of West Lacka
wanna Avenot in Sight
ORDINANCE IS NOW UNDER WAY
Plan for Improving Piatt Place.
Separate Cells for Women Are Being
Provided For-.New Member from
the Nineteenth Takes His Seat.
Other Happenings in Lower Branch.
After many years of agitation. West
Lackawanna avenue hill is at last to be
permanently improved. At the meet
ing of common council last night an or
dinance was Introduced by Mr. Nealls,
providing for the laying of a West
Mountain stone-block pavement from
Ninth street to North Main avenue,
which when done will give a continued
stretch of stone pavement from the
railroad to the top of the hill.
The petition accompanying the ordi
nance contained the following signers:
E. M. Clarke, 120 feet; A. Barrowman,
60 feeet; George F. Kellow, 100 feet;
John R. Farr, 50 feet; Peter Ross,
50 feet; Mary Prltchnrd, 33 1-3
feet: Mary Williams. 33 1-3 feet; David
M. Williams, 33 1-3 feet; Thomas A.
Evans, 30 feet; Roger McGowan, 50V4
feet; John F. Gaffney, 50 feet; Mrs, Cro
nln, 60 feet; Mrs. M. W. Clarke. 50
feeet; J. A. Cassese & Co., 50 feet; Ryan
& Edwards, 150 feet.
The ordinance was referred to the
paving committee with instructions to
have It printed if It Is reported favor
ably. The other attendant legislation
providing for the grade, the publication
of the petition and the like, was also
Introduced and passed.
A petition was received from he
property holders on Piatt place asking
to merge the Spruce street approach to
Roaring Brook bridge wtth Piatt place
and call the combined thoroughfares
by the latter name. They also propose
that the triangle below the point where
the streets converge be laid out for park
purposes, and that the city join with
them In paving the present territory of
Piatt place. The contemplated Piatt
place will assume the shape of a frus
tum of a pyramid enclosing a small tri
angle resting on the lower base, which
Is Jefferson avenue. ' It wasn't all clear
to council, so the matter went to the
streets and bridges committee for con
sideration. TRANSFERRED A SURPLUS.
The surplus revenue of $11,800 over and
above the controller's estimate for 1895
was, by a resolution presented by Mr.
Nealls, transferred to the judgments
and Incidentals fund, which Is about de
pleted. An old bill of $963.44, for work
done on the third district main sewer
by Hays, Fuhrtnan & Co., in 18S7, was
resurrected by a resolution, Introduced
by Mr. Keller and adopted, directing
the city solicitor to allow judgment
to be entered for that amount against
the city, the claimants having agreed
to withdraw the litigation now on in the
courts and refrain from collecting until
after the annual appropriation next
year. The bill passed councils In 1887,
but Controller Eisele refused to coun
tersign It for some technical reason.
City Solicitor Burns approved of the
bill and then suit was entered to com
pel Its payment, which suit has been
hanging fire ever since. This action
will wipe out the claim and stoD the ae.
cumulation of Interest.
The resolutions authorizing the city
solicitor to settle on a basis of 50 ner
cent, all claims against the city In which
aroiirators nave given an award was
favorably reported by the Judiciary
committee and adopted.
A communication from the board of
health urging the necessity of estab
lishing a sewer district on Columbia
avenue was referred to the councilman
of the ward, Mr. Gordon.
The Beleot council resolution granting
to the chief of the fire department per
mission to use the old station house as a
store room was concurred In. The peti
tion from North Washington avenue
property holders complaining that the
Trinidad Asphalt company has utterly
failed to live up to Its contract to keep
the pavement In repair and praying
that the city compel the company to live
up to Its agreement was read and a res
olution directing the street commis
sioner to take the necessary steps. to en
force compliance was unanimously
adopted.
GARBAGE ON THE RIVER BANK.
Mr. Zeldler secured the passage of a
resolution directing the board of health
to put a stop to the dumping of garbage
on the river bank at the foot of Mul
berry street and Instructing the mayor
to detail an officer at that point between
the hours of 6 and 9 o'clock p. m. A
resolution calling for plans for a wo
man's ward In the central police station
was introduced by Mr. Keller and
passed. A resolution Introduced by Mr.
Keller, appropriating $450 to settle the
claims arising from the construction of
the Farber court sewer through the Mc
Carthy, Rlfenberg and Gehivns proper
ties, was referred to the sewers and
drains committee.
Mr. Gllroy Introduced a resolution
"directing the city solicitor to furnish
councils with a copy of the negotiations
received by him from the Delaware and
Hudson Canal company relative to the
opening of Wyoming avenue, between
Olive and Gibson street, If he Is in re
ceipt of any such." The resolution was
approved as It stands.
An ordinance appropriating $300 for
the repairs of East Mountain road; an
ordinance for an electric light at the
Intersection of Adams avenue and Ash
street, and an ordinance for grading
Wyoming avenue, between Delaware
street and North Park, passed first and
second readings.
George Wirth, Jr., tne newly elected
member from the- Nineteenth, was
sworn In at the opening of the meeting
by Captain Molr, chairman pro tern, and
took a seat next to his brother, the
member from the Eleventh.
WILL NOT TAKE AN APPEAL
Common Council Docs Not Favor At
tacking the Jermyn Decision.
The board of revision and appeals
met yesterday afternoon In the city
clerk's office and decided to recommend
to councils that City Solicitor Torrey be
empowered to take an appeal in the
Hotel Jermyn case, if In nls judgment,
there Is any likelihood of the lower court
being reversed..
A resolution granting this power was
Introduced in common council last
night, but was not approved.
tiet Your Ear
Close to the ground and hear the roar
of the mighty Rochester Shoe sale. It
will break forth with all its tremendous
reductions at the Five Brothers' shoe
store, Saturday morning. Don't miss
getting some of the bargains. Kelly
shoes $1.50 to $3.00, former price $3.00 to
$6.00. 608 Lacks, ave,
(iRATlTYING RESULTS
INTERESTING EXPERIMENTS WITH
THE NEW STOMACH REMEDY.
Not m Patent Medicine, but a Safe
Care for all Forms of ladigeitiea.
The results of recent investigation,
have established, beyond question, the
great value of the new preparation for
Indigestion and stomach .troubles; it is
composed of the digestive acids, pepsin,
bismuth. Golden Seal and similar
stomachics, prepared in the form of
20 grain lozenges, pleasant to the taste,
convenient to carry when traveling,
harmless to the most delicate stomach,
and probably the safest, most effectual
cure yet discovered for Indigestion,
sour stomach, loss of appetite and lleeh.
nausea, sick headaches, palpitation of
heart, and the many symptoms arising
from imperfect digestion of food. They
cure because they cause the food to be
promptly and thoroughly digested be
fore it has time to sour, ferment and
poison the blood and nerous system.
Over six thousand people In the state
of Michigan alone in 1894 were cured of
stomach troubles by. Stuart's Dyspep
sia Tablets.
Full size packages may bo found at
all druggists at 50c, or sent by mall on
receipt of price from Stuart Co.. Mar
shall, Mich. Send for free book on
stomach diseases.
MRS. LYNCH INJURED.
She Is Now Seeking to Recover Dam
ages from the Scranton Trac
tion Company.
And still another damage suit is on
trlnl against the Scranton Traction
crtmpany. Mrs. Mary Lynch, of Parker
street. Providence, Is the plaintiff and
the amount she claims Is $10,000. Her
attorneys are A. A. Vosburg, W. S.
Hulslander, and A. D. Dean. Ex-Judge
W. H. Jessup and Horace E. Hand,
esq., represent the company.
Mrs. Lynch alleges that on Dec. 13,
1894, she boarded a Providence car in
the central city to go to her home. It
was in the evening after dark, and the
car was packed with passengers. When
the conductor collected the fare she
told him to let her off at Parker street.
He forgot It and the lurching of the car
going over the tracks at tho Marvlne
crossing impressed her that she was
carried beyond her destination and she
told him to stop and let her off. He
gave the motorman the signal to start
as she had one foot on the step and In
the act of placing the other on the
ground.
The car started and she was thrown
heavily to the ground, sustaining a
fractured rib and a laceration of
the Intercostal nerve, which has
made her a permanent sufferer.
She asks damages in the sum of $10,000.
The Silver Question"
Is still up for discussion.
What to do with silver
seems to puzzle some
people. Don't let it
trouble you. Just bring
your silver to us. We're
looking for silver. We
don't expect to corner the
market for the white met
al, and only aspire to sup
ply you with first class
goods at money-saving
figures. Cents, nickels,
dimes, quarters, dollars,
copper, silver,greenbacks,
bank notes or gold, all go
here
Lamps
Can we coax you into
buying one for parlor or
library, if we show you
an eight-dollar hand dec
orated lamp for $4.48?
Come in and see it.
That means one lamp
sold for us.
REXFORD'5,
303 Lacka. Ave.
h BEATTY .
MEARS BUILDING,
Will, on account of getting
into business so late, close
out all their Tan and Sum
mer Weight Shoes at quite a
sacrifice,
RICH BROS.
Dr. X J. Sullivan attend Kmr a u.
testimony took up quite a while. He
imuwa auoaiantnuiy to her condition
after the accident am twlnr ha
Just keen stated. There were other
witnesses eauea who saw her fall and
who saw her afterward at her home.
The plaintiff's side has several more
witnesses.
The suit of Mrs. L. L. Potter against
the Traction comiunv vu .muii
the Jury in the morning and the early
pan or me afternoon. At adjourn
ment a verdict had not been ntiirnH
The replevin suit of John J. Howley
against jonn B. Luce and the Scranton
Knitting company went to the jury at
4.30. The day was taken up with the
arguments of counsel and the charge of
the court. Major Everettt Warren ar
gued for the defendant ami
E. C. Kewcomb for the plaintiff. Judge
Arcnoaia s cnarge was finished at ad
journment. at..
Buy your ticket at the depot (E. A W.
V.) tomorrow for the grand school ex
cursion to Lake Ariel.
Pillsbury's Flour mi.:s have a eapae.
Ity of 17.500 barrels a Cay. as
You will nowhere find a line so
veil, suited for gifts, consisting
as It does of so many choice and
exclusive novelties which are
useful as well as ornamental
Rookwood Art Wares, Ltbbey's
Rich Cut Glass, Crown Pairpoint
Silverware, Lamps, Onyx Top
Tables, Dinner, Tea and Toilet
Sets.
China Hall,
MILLAR & PECK.
134 Wyoming Ave.
Walk In and lock around.
B? Comfortable.
It is torturous
to be bound up
in stiff, starched
Shirts during
the hot weather.
Just what com
fort and happi
ness is you won't
know until you
hare worn our
The acme of
style, comfort
and durability.
H.P. M'CflNN, HATTER
ao$ Wyoming Ave.
"KNOX" HATS,
STEINWAY 4 SON'S . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Of tbe Werl
DECKER BROS.,
KKAMCHU BACHB and others.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
flusical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
Purchasers will always find a complete
stock and at pflccs as low as the qual
ity ol the Instrument will permit at
II. A. HULBERT'S
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Ave. - Scranton
ii
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
130 Wyoming Are.
DIIIRONDS AND DIAMOND JEWELRY,
CLOCKS AND BRONZES, RICH CUT GLASS
STERLING AND SILVER PLATED WARE.
LEATHER BELTS, SILVER NOVELTIES,
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
ije WYOMINO AVE
WEDDING
PDHTS
NEGLIGEE
0
filERGEREAU a CONNELL
siiniis
. fur M B0JS El (Mil
An elegant assortment at prices that
are very low considering the quality,
make-up, etc., is being shown at our
store. If yon are thiakin: of buying
a Spring Suit call in and look at onr
ttck it will da yon good, and na,
too, of course. We are almost snra
yon will buy cannot resist
OUR HAT AND
FURNISHING GOODS DEPT
Is replete with everything that ia new
and stylish; all the latest styles aaf
colors. Call In and be convinced.
Clothiers. Hotter Furnis
We Hap
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY .
Also the Newest
Also the Cheapest
AlsatheUrgest
IMMffflOllW
Porcelain, Onyi, Etc
Sliver Novelties la laflaKo VerlHjk
Latest Import atioai
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds,
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and . . ,
Watchmaker, 215 LaCKaraill ATS.
No matter what their size, thefr
shape, their looks or color of their
eyes. Our clothing is fit Your suits
fit and our prices are so reasonable as
to fit your sense of what is proper and
fair. We invite your patronage. It
given an opportunity we will deserve It
416 LACKAWANiM AVENUE.
Baldwin's
i fin
in
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES.
THE
HUNT I CONNELL CO
434 LACKAWKA AVENUE.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
the Finest in the Otr.
The Latest Improved fitrnish'
lags aad apparatsut for kffplaf
aanat, Batter aad eggs.
t2S Wyoming
Asm. I
...
DR. LOBB'S BOOK FREE
To all sufferers ef ERRORS OF YOUTH,
I.OST VIGOR sad DISEASES OF
man
WOMEN. 208 vurm: cloth bound: aacurala
!. and m l.d free. Treatment by mail
etrlctly ooeflduntlel, sna s i-onlUve qnlob rarej
Sua antMd. 2o matter hew img taading, 1
will poaitirelr enre you. WriUereall,
Ml ".Mi N. ltth St., Paltsda.. Pav
ItUDO years' aoatiatuaa Biaetiae.
hera
now