HUT SfcBANTOiT TBIBUNB-SATUBDAY IfOBNINQ. 'JUNE 13, 189.
Pare and
BAKING PCXVDETk.
" 1 am convinced Cleveland's is the purest baking
powder made and I have adopted it exclusively in my
cooking schools and for daily household use.
Mas. S. T. Rom, Friatifel JJkUadtfiia Coding SUel.
Norrman & Mooro
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
Lackawanna
THE
aundry.
jot Pcna Ave.
A. B. WARMAN.
. SPECIAL SALE
SOFA PILLOW COVERINGS
15c. PER
18c. PER
20c. PER
25c. PER
30c. PER
35c. PER
40c. PER
YARD,
YARD,
YARD,
YARD,
YARD,
YARD,
YARD.
.The above prices are for
this week only.
Carpets, Draperies and Wall Pap:r.
17 WYOMINO AVE.
CITY NOTES.
The offices In the court house from now
until September 15 will be closed at noon
on Saturday.
The last will and testament of Bridget
MuLean, of Dunmore, was yesterday ad
mitted to probate.
Owing to the absence of a quorum the
board of health did not consider the
llumblng code yesterday.
Ice cream was served by the King's
Daughters of the Elm Park church In
the church parlors last night.
The funeral of IMrs. Maria Wright will
take place at the Home for the Friendless
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Marriage licenses were granted yester
day to Martin McQofl and Mary Flynn, of
Providence; Thomas J. Marran, of Car-
Wayn county.
Brown's Extravaganza company will
pealhe Laurel Hill Park pavilion opera
house Monday evening. -It is headed by
Miss Laurean Chandler, assisted by a
chorus of genuine colored singers.
,The bond of B. N. Kennedy, collector of
taxes of Olyphant borough, was filed yes
terday In court. The amount of It Is 45.
000 with James J. Lynch, John Sweeney
and James W. O'Brien as sureties.
Attorney T, V. Powderly gave an Inter
esting and Instructive address last night
feefore the Chautauqua circle of the Young
Women's Christian association on "The
Principles Given Out by the Knights of
lbor."
American Volunteer tent. Linden street.
opposite Court House square. Meetings
on Saturday and Sunday to be held by
Staff Captain John Lindsay, of Philadel
phia. . Saturday evening's meeting at 8
A'ruvr' hn Infiaa niMt ntr Hutirtav 111 a m
Christian praises and prayer service 3.45
p. m. Revival service 8 p. m. Sunday.
Alfred Wooler, the tenor, is meeting with
much success In composition, as well as
singing. He recently placed two sacred
quartettes in the hands of Oliver Dttson
company, Boston and New York, and a
sacred solo with the John Church com
pans', Cincinnati ' and Chltfago. His
"Hearts So True," Just out, Is a line ballad
lor medium voice.
The X-Ray is the latest journalistic as
pirant for favor In Carbondale. It Is
four-page five-column paper that Is live
an up-toMate In every respect. W. D.
Frank, a well-known newspaper man, Is
publisher. The greeting to the public In
the first number contained the following:
"We have no axe to grind and we desire
the support of all lovers of good Journal
Ism. We haven't the slightest Idea that
we shall be the 'only paper In Carbondale,
but we Intend to work hard to make the
X-Ray the most Interesting to our read-
The managers of the Home for the
Friendless will conduct an excursion to
Bingham ton on June 23. The objective
point' will be Ross Park, which Is one of
toe finest pleasure grounds in the coun
try. Round trip tickets for adults will
cost '11.00. Chuldren 75 cents. This ex.
curslon furnishes an opportunity for those
who wish to visit the Parlor City to get
there at "a, greatly reduced rate, being con.
lderably lower than a one-half fare. The
Home is greatly in need of funds at pres.
ent and gives the public an opportunity
to help them and at the same time enjoy
a day's outing.
' The funeral of Civil Engineer William
Monsey was held Thursday morning from
his late home in Fleetvllle, Services were
conducted at the bouse .by Rev. S. Jay
Austin, ox tne -uetnouist Episcopal church.
of' that .place. The reverend gentleman
dweff upon the manhood and character of
the deceased. Muslo was rendered by the
choir of the Fleetvllle church, There were
many floral tributes bestowed, one being
from the employe of William Connell
Co. Interment was made in Maple Orove
cemetery. The pall-bearers were Messrs.
Mnnley, Oram,- Lymafr Green, Wallace
Patterson, Carton Green, G. W. Davison
and B, Paulman.
The following wholesale merchants
have agreed to dote their places of bust.
ness at noon on Saturdays, beginning
June 13, until Sept. 12 Inclusive: Armour
Co., Ira Bennett V Co., Emll SchlmpfT,,
Acicrmtn tiros., i. j. neuey at jq nice,
Levy' Co.. Dale tt Stevens. W. A. Gal.
lagher, John L. Hull Co., A. 8. Cleve
land, G, J. Babcock It Co., Megargel &
connell. Reliable Preserving Co.i the T.
H. Watta Co., Um Duggan It Kennedy,
C. P. Matthews. Bon ft Co.. M. M. Ruddy.
Jermyn ft Duffy, John T. Porter, the
Stowers Packing Co., Oswald Jones; Cal
vin Beybolt. Kelly ft Healey. Frank P.
Brown A Co., Scranton Beef Co.. Scranton
Packing Co., C D. Wegman ft Co., the
Weston Mill Co.. David Spruks, Post ft
. mi. Amand, h. Montgomery ft Co., C. M.
Butte, Grocers' Supply and Provision Co..
A. D. Plerson, W. H. Pierce, Ruddy ft
ve, a. ana a. seel Co., J. J. Bobbins.
Liberal Reward
to finder of two ten dollar notes.
!. " ,.y 8. Q, COURSBK.
Sure.
MM
OFF FOR ST. LOUIS.
Lackawaaaa Delegation Left oa m
Special Car at 1.4 p. m. Yesterday.
The Lackawanna delegation to the
St. Louis convention left yesterday af
ternoon over the Delaware, Lackawan
na and Western road. Their special ho
tel car, the "St. Nicholas," was attach
ed to the express leaving at 1.49, and aa
It pulled out of the station, gayly dec
orated with bunting and flags, a large
assemblage on the platform, including
many prominent Republicans and the
lady members of the delegates' families,
waved an adieu which was answered from
the car platforms and i-lndows by the
waving of hands and handkerchiefs.
The party was scheduled to arrive at
8 p. m. In Buffalo, where their car was
switched off to the Lake Shore tracks, by
which the journey was made to Cleve
land. From Cleveland to St. Louis the
route Is over the Big Four, arriving In
St. Louis at 6.56 Saturday evening. The
party will leave Bt. Louis on the return
trip next Friday at noon, arriving home
Saturday at 3.35 p. ni.
The party was made up as follows:
William Connell and Hon. John T. Wil
liams, national delegates from Lacka
wanna; Conrad Schroeder and James
Williams, alternates; Morgan R. Mor
gan, national delegate from Luzerne,
and Charles A. Miner, of Wllkes-Barre,
alternates-at-large; James L. Connell,
ex-Mayor William C. Connell, Dr. A. J.
Connell, C. R. Connell, Theodore Con
nell, Colonel Esra H. Ripple, Major T.
Frank Penman, Benjamin. Hughes and
Clerk of the Courts John H. Thomas.
Rev. S. L. Logan, D. D., who Is bound
for Indianapolis on a visit, accompanied
the party to that point as Mr. Connell'
guest.
The car In which the party Is travel
ing was artistically decorated by Ed
ward J. Murphy of 8. O. Kerr Son &
company.
MARRIAGE WAS A FAILURE.
Hymenal Experiment That Did Not
Prove Successful.
Just before ex-Mayor Connell retired
from office he performed his first, last
and only marriage. He also tried an
experiment at the same time. The
subjects of the experiment were the
principals in the marriage. May Bell
man and Louis Possenger. She was ar
rested on complaint of her daughter
and was about to be bound over for
court when Possenger agreed to marry
May and reform her. The mayor agreed
to the experiment, withdrew the prose
cution and married them free of charge
incidentally, neglecting- to make a re
turn of the marriage to the board of
health and bringing upon himself a
threat of prosecution.
But for the sequel. The experiment
Itf proven to be a failure. Marriage
failed to reform May. She Is again at
her old stand, No. 18 Lackawanna ave
nue, and again In the tolls of the law.
Yesterday a girl named . Eva Smith
complained that Mrs. Possenger as
saulted her and secured a warrant from
Alderman Millar for her arrest. She
was taken Into custody, together with
a young girl named Katie Fox, found
In her apartments, and both were heav
ily fined.
BOCCACCIO LAST NIGHT.
Sung by the Wilbur Company at the
Frothingliam.
A large audience heard the Wilbur
Opera company sing "Boccaccio" at the
Frothlngham last night. Miss iuolae
Mortimer appeared In the title role and
added to the good impression she made
at the preceding performances. The
marches and living pictures as usual
came In for a large share of the appre
ciation of the audience.
Thla afternoon there will be a souvenir
matinee at which "Moratlna" will be
sung. At the evening performance the
"Mascot" will be the attraction Instead
of the "Grand Duchess," which was ad
vertised during the week.
From this city the company will go to
Buffalo, where It will remain for an in
definite period.
ANOTHER MAN HAS HIS WIFE.
That Is the Allegation James Avery,
of Tunkhannock, Makes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, of the
West Side, who came to this city three
months ago from Tunkhannock, were
arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn
out by William Avery, a resident of the
latter place.
Avery In his Information alleges that
Airs, wiison was and etui la his lawful
wife, having been married to him, and
never having been divorced. Mr. and
Mrs, Wilson allege that Avery's state
ments are false and gave ball before
Alderman Millar to prove In the. Wyo
ming county courts that they are guilty
of no crime further than engendering
the enmity of Avery.
Stereoptlcon exhibition this evening
on court house square.
i Men's Keeley League.
There will be a meeting of the Men's
Keeley league at the Institute on Sun
day afternoon at 8:30. All Keeley grad
uates are requested to be present, as
delegates to the national convention, to
be held at Indianapolis, In August, are
to be elected, and a large delegation
from Scranton Is desired. Come, and by
your presence revive interest In the
league,
Notice.
A bar load Of new potatoes to arrive
this morning. ...Reds and rose fancy.
Price very low. Wholesale only.
Grocers' Supply and Produce Co.,
. 17 Lackawanna avenue.
Stereoptlcon exhibition this evening
on court house square.
Attend the auction sale of remnants
Woolen and worsted cloths. In pat
terns for suits, pants, ladles' sacks,
dress goods, etc 427 Lackawanna ave
nue. The very best for little money.
Rochester Shoo sale
Opens today at the Five Brothers' shoe
store, 60S Lackawanna avenue. Extra
clerks and plenty of extra bargains. '
Stereoptlcon exhibition this evening
on court house square.
CHILDREITS MY
IN THE CHURCHES
Baptists, Methodists and Presbyterians
Will Observe It Ttssorrtw. .
SPECIAL EXERCISES OR SERVICES
Many of the Sabbath Schools Have
Arranged . Elaborate Programmes.
Some of the Pastors Are to Preach
Special Sermons in the Evening.
Baptism of Infants.
Tomorrow Is the day designated as
Children's Day In many of the churches
of the city. The many exercises or ser
vices and the hours for holding them
vary, except In that they will not take
place In the evening, though special
sermons will be preached In the evening
In several churches.
In the First Presbyterian church there
will be a union service of Sunday school
and congregation beginning at 4.30
o'clock in the afternoon. Addresses will
be made by the pastor. Rev. Dr. James
McLeod and Superintendent A. V.
Dickson, of the school. There will be
no service lu the evening.
At the Second Presbyterian church
the exercises will begin In the morning
at 10:30 o'clock when the church quar
tette, chorus, the Choral society and the
children's chorus will sing a cantata
Under the Palms." There will be no
evening church service, but at 6.30
o'clock at the Christian Endeavor pray
er meeting the chorus and the quartette
wil assist lu a song service conducted
by Prof essor J. M. Chance.
At the Penn Avenue Baptist church
the Bible society will conduct child
ren's day exercises at 2 o'clock In the
audience room. An interesting pro
gramme has been arranged.
WEST SIDE CHURCHES.
In many of the West Side churches
children's day will be observed. At the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
the services will be held In the morning
at 10 o'clock. Superintendent ' of the
Sunday School George L. Peck will pre
side. The children of the Sunday School
will participate In the exercises. A
feature of the service will be the bap
tism of Infants. In the evening the
pastor, Rev. J. B. Sweet, will begin a
series of talks to young people.
There will be no special exercises at
either the Welsh Calvlnlstlo Methodist
church or at the Plymouth Congrega
tional church. St David's . Episcopal,
also, will not hold their special services
tomorrow. At the First Welsh Congre
gational church, Rev. D. Jones, pastor,
the exercises will be in the evening.
"The Young Pilgrim" Is the subject of
the exercises. Mrs. George W. Powell
and William Reese have Instructed the
Sunday school children for the service.
D. D. Evans Is school superintendent.
The First Welsh Baptist church will
not observe, a special service, and the
same is true of the Tabernacle church.
The Scranton street Baptist church
will hold its exercises In the morning,
beginning at 10.30 o'clock. The chil
dren of the Sunday school will partici
pate under the guidance of Superin
tendent B. G. Beddoe. The morning
programme at the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church will be as follows:
Organ Voluntary Prof. Davis
Selection, "To Scenes of Joy" Choir
Prayer,
Assistant Superintendent C. W. Lull
Selection, "Marching On to Zlon,"
School
Recitation, "Our Baby" Bessie Sloat
Ministration of Baptism to Infants
Solo and Chorus, "We Are Volunteers,"
School
Address ..Superintendent G. L. Peck
Selection, "My Maker's Praise" Choir
Origin of Children's Day. ..Miss E. Rlnker
Exercises by Primary Department,
Led by Mrs. Sweet.
Musical Selection, "The Flowers."
Children and Choir
Recitation, "The Use of Flowers."
Bertha Fellow
Recitation, "Nothing to Do."
Bertha 4'Af.nn
Selection, "The Brooklet" Choir
collection Speech B. Myers
Collection By Classes and General
Selection, "Send the Glad Tidings,"
Children and Choir
Benediction. -
IN OTHER CHURCHES..
At the Jackson Street Baptists church
the exercises will begin at 2 o'clock.
There will be special singing conducted
by the Sunday Sohol rhnrlut.M- nink.
Nichols. Superintendent G. W. Phillips
win preside. At the Hampton Street
MethodiBt church the service which be
gins at 10 o'clock will Include the bap
tism of Infants.
At the Asbury Methodist church,
which has been handsomely decorated,
the special service will take place In the
morning, when an attractive programme
will be rendered by the Sunday school.
The pastor, Rev, A. F. Chaffee, will
preach a sermon to the children in the
evening on "Killing Giants."
There will be no Children's day ob
servance at the Green Ulrica Prmliv.
'terlan church.
At the Puritan Congregational church
on West Market Btreet there will be
special services In the morning and be
ginning at 7 o'clock In the evening.
WAS HELPING HIMSELF.
Joseph D. Cress Arretted for Stealing
. from His. Employer, .
Henry Goodman, who keeps a combi
nation drygoods and clothing store at
613 Lackawanna avenue, had his trav
eling salesman, Joseph O. cress, of 614
Forest court, arrested yesterday morn
ing for larceny.. . . Alderman John T.
Howe Issued the warrant and Constable
Penman made the arrest. The defend
ant admitted his guilt at the hearing,
could not give ball In the sum of $500 for
his appearance at court and was com
mitted to the county jail. He Is 25 years
old and married.
Cress was' a drummer on. the road.
His business was to go out each morn
ing solicit trade, deliver the goods and
collect the money. .Goodman observed
recently that neckties, suspenders,
shirts, etc., were used up with greater
regularity than the Influx of cash seem
ed to account for, and this led htm to
suspect Cress.
When he appeared yesterday morning
at the store In a new suit of clothes
Goodman accused him of stealing It
from the stock. A search warrant was
procured and the man's home was vis
ited and a quantity, of stolen goods was
rounu.
TOO LATE FOR THE FUNERAL
Bishop Moore Arrived After Father
" Klleoyne Was Buried.
Right Reverend John Moore, bishop
of St. Augustine, Florida, who came
here to attend the funeral of the late
Rev. Anthony F. Klleoyne, and arrived
too late, left the city again yesterday
afternoon for the south. , He visited
Mrs- Catherine Klleoyne, mother of the
dead priest,. and spmt a few hours at
her home consoling her in her great
grtef. . .
Durlnir hla stav Blshoo Moore was
the guest of Right Reverend Bishop
O'Hara and he celebrated mass at St.
Peter's cathedral yesterday morning.
H had honed to be present In time to
celebrate the requiem mass at the fun
eral.
ROUSED THE NEIGHBORHOOD.
Maggie MontgosMry Beseeches and
Then Besieges Mndliag Home.
People residing inVhe vicinity of St.
Joseph's Foundling Home, on Madison
avenue, were roused from their slum
bers and nearly startled out of their
wits ata midnight by the 'shrieking of
a woman as if in great dltrej When
an investigation was made it was dis
covered that Maggie Montgomery was
the cause of all the disturbance. She
went to the Foundling Home at that un
seemly hour and In a beastly state of
Intoxication to demand her children.
who had been placed In the care of the
Institution by the authorities.
She was not admitted, of course, and
to vent her anger set up a terrible cat
erwauling In front of the Home. Chief
Robllng arrived In response to a tele
phone message to headquarters and
took the unfortunate woman to the sta
tion house.
Yesterday afternoon a police officer
from Taylor, where the Montgomerys
have been living of late, between Im
prisonments, came to the city In search
of Mrs. Montgomery, who la wanted
there for keeping a disorderly house.
where it .Is alleged she and the dissolute
women whom she Is accustomed to har
bor have been enticing boys and rob
bing them of their pays. In addition to
a warrant the constable displayed a
petition signed by two hundred resi
dents of Taylor praying the authorities
to rid the borough of the Montgom
erys. Mrs. Montgomery will be turned
over to the Taylor officer today.
C0URTRICHT AND DEMPSEY.
Namesakes of the Two Famous Pngil
ists Have a Scrap.
Frank Courtrleht. a brother nr h
"Pine Knot," and Jack Dempsey, the
local namesake and Imitation f ih.
"Nonpareil," were arrested at midnight
by Lieutenant Davis and Patrolman
rainier for fighting on Lackawanna
avenue.
The men had a fla-ht In Raub's. where
Courtrtght had the top of one of his fin
gers cnewea oir. They were thrown out
by the bouncer and upon attempting to
renew the fight on the street were gath
ered In by the police. N
VISITED BY A PRIEST.
Rev Father Landro Went 'to the Jai
to See Murderer Bosi'hino.
Murderer Bosch I no has not been noti
fied of the date on which he Is to ex-
plate his crime on the gallows. He will
not be told that the governor has fixed
August 6 until Sheriff F. H. Clemons
reads the death warrant to him.
Boschlno was visited yesterday morn
ing by Rev. Domlnlck Landro, of the
cathedral, chaplain to the Italians In
this city. The condemned man is very
devout and passes his time in prayer
and meditation.
ANOTHER DRUQ STORE BLAZE.
Mr. Harris.. of Penn Avenue, Is the
Victim This Time.
A clerk making pomade In the base
ment of C. M. Harris' drug store, 126
Penn avenue, yesterday, shortly before
noon, allowed a can of the stuff to over
flow and come In contact with a small
stove.
An hour later when the central city
fire companies had subdued the flames
Mr. Harris put $300 on the wrong side
of the ledger. The loss was covered by
insurance.-
FUNERAL OF MRS. F. H. CLEMONS.
Remains Arrived Yesterday from As
bury Park.
The remains of the late Mrs. Clemons,
wife of Sheriff F. H. Clemons, arrived
yesterday at 1.30 o'clock p. m. from
Asbury Park, where death occurred
Thursday,
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 2.30 o'clock from the family
residence, 821 Vine street. Services will
be held at the house and Interment will
be made In Dunmore.
Benefit Society Wants Charter.
An npplcatlon was filed In court yes
terday by John J. Manning, esq., for a
charter for St. Anthonv's Rpnpfinlnl so
ciety of Olyphant, the purpose of which
is to provide aid for Its members In case
of sickness and distress and for their
families in case of death. The sub
scribers are Antol Gllnsky, Stepehen
uimsKy, Michael Spile, Frank Gamba,
and John Tlnkos.
The Harris Suspender Co., of W1I-
llamsport. Pa., want a first class sales
man to sell the "Harris Patent" sus
penders and garters to the retail cloth
ing and furnishing trade of northeast
ern Pennsylvania and north New. Jer
sey with headquarters at Scranton,
Preference given to one acquainted with
the trade and experience with this or
kindred lines. Unquestionable refer
ences as to honesty and ability required,
Call Saturday morning. Room 71, Hotel
Jermyn. ,
Stereoptlcon exhibition this evening
on court house square.
Poor Tax, 1890.
The above mentioned taxes havjng
been placed in my hands for collection,
all persons are notified to pay them at
once and save costs.
WADE M. FINN, Collector.
Get Kelly's Shoes
at the 6 Brothers' Rochester shoe sale
today, 60S Lackawanna avenue. Store
open until midnight.
The remnants of 14 mills to be sold
at auction commencing Monday, June
loth, afternoon and evening.
" ' E. M. STRONG, Auctioneer.
Bauer's Band Sacred Concert.
Every Sunday 3 p. m. at Laurel Hill
park. Admission 10 cents.
Ask Your Dealer,
for McGarrah's Insect Powder, SB and
10-cent boxes. Never sola in bulk.
Take no other. . -
Rochester Shoe Sale
opens today at the Five Brothers' shoe
store, 608 Lackawanna avenue, Extra
clerks and plenty of extra bargains. '
Hotel Warwick.
Ocean end of South Carolina avenue,
Atlantto City, N. 1. Fine lawn and good
view of the ocean.
Daniel Coleman, Prop.
MARRIED.
M'CONNELL FRANZ. - In' Scranton,
June 12, 1890, by Rev,' Richard Hlorns,
Walter A, MoConnell .and Miss. Lydla
Frans, at the home of the bride on South
Washington avenue, .
WAS LITERALLY
BURIED IN FILTH
Terrible State fa Which Mrs. Tboaui
Harris Has Existed,
SHE IS NOW IN THE ALMSHOUSE
Poverty and Despondency Rednces
Her to a Condition That Almost
Passes BclicfFaraitere in Her
Hoase Bnraed by Order of the Poor
Anfhorities8he Is the Mother of
Three Children.
The lowest depth of degradation can
be no lower than the astounding condi
tion of a Taylor woman, who, with
three small children, was Thursday af
ternoon forcibly taken from her miser
able hovel, near the Taylor breaker, and
driven to the Ransom poor house. Her
name is Mrs. Thomas Harris and she Is
a widow, her husband having died three
years ago. Since his death she has fair
ly reveled In filth. The three children
are all under fourteen years of age and
the family's only support was from the
earnings of the oldest boy, who worked
as a slate picker In a Taylor breaker.
Three years ago Mrs. Harris was a
respectable,. Industrious woman, .but
poverty and despondency fed upon Wr
mind so that at each succeeding month
she became more and more caivless In
living until finally she gave up hope and
allowed herself to go down to the deep
est dregs of human existence,
DESERTED BY NEIGHBORS.
She lived In a little, black house near
the Taylorvllle woods and the spot was
shunned by every resident of the neigh
borhood. No sympathetic hand was ex
tended to her; no one seemed to care
what she did or where she went. The
world began to despise her. The earn
ings of the boy barely paid the rent.
Then he was thrown out of employment
and seek as he would he could get notht
ing to do.
This was the final stroke. For some
days Mrs. Harts was not seen by the
neighbors. They made inquiries and
discovered her condition to be close to
a horrible death. Poor Director Ira
Atherton, of Plttston poor dlstrM,
Lackawanna township, was asked to In
vestigate the case. He did so three
weeks ago and left orders with the
men of the neighborhood to enter the
house and overhaul the premises.
OAVE HER A SCRUBBING.
No one cared to undertake the Job,
however, and when Mr. Atherton again
visited the place Thursday he found
an even worse condition. Summoning
several of the women and men of the
neighborhood the poor director entered
the house. The sight that met their
gaze defies description. The ' woman
fairly reeked with disease and dirt. She
was dragged from bed where she had
lain for an unknown time and was made
to bear a thorough scrubbing and clean
ing. Her only remark when told she
must go to the poor farm was: "Must I
work?"
She was told "yes." Then she ob
jected, but, despite continued strug
gling, she, with her children, was taken
In "a wagon over the hills to the poor
house. There she la now. The house
furniture was taken out and burned In
a heap. It would not stand cleaning.
Rochester Shoe Sale
which opens at the 6 Brothers' today,
will a red hot roaster from start to fin
ish. It will beat everything in the past
for bargains and we are not afraid of
the future. Kelly shoes from $1.50 to
$3.00. Regular price $3.00 to $6.00. Five
Brothers' shoe Btore. Store open until
midnight.
For Singers and Public Speakers.
It Is a duty we owe to ourselves, as welt
as those who are dependent upon us, to
preserve our health and strength. Aunt
Rachel's Peruvian Malaria Bitters are
found to bo an unfailing and valuable as
sistant In maintaining the vigor of the
system, and in keeping it in tone. Excel
lent than those subject to malarial levers,
females and weakly persons to give an
appetite.
SAWYER'S.
Just from New York.
Trade reached high water mark last
month and June has caueht the enthusi
asm of quiet sales. The values we're giv
ing are not to be discounted by any store,
and these goods just received from New
York won't be matched in a hurry.
26 dozen White Leghorn Hats, imported
from Italy to sell for 50c, at ,..19e.
8 dozen Trimmed Walking Hats, in black.
white, brown and navy, made to sell for
N.uo, at 3c,
13 dozen White Short Black Sailors. Rer-
nlna crown, fancy rim, made to sell for
11. w. at na,
24 dozen White Bell Crown Sailors,
trimmed with black velvet band, easily
worm i. w, at wc.
TRIMMED MILLINERY.
The cleverest part lrt the Millinery busi
ness Is to get the styles you like. All sorts
are here from the most moderate in prices
and style to the most exclusive novelties.
Shapes and materials In endless variety.
Come and see. ,
A. R. SAWYER, Wyoming Ave.
PfSIStlSCflfHUI.dll
Including tbe painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely new procta. .
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
SS Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
EVERY WOMAN
prices quoted at other stores are no criterion for us. Right
prices, right quality and pleasant service is the motto that
rules this store.
SIEBECKER & WATKINS, Wfe
(Largo Show Window
THIS IS THE LAST DAY.
It WUI End the Engagement of Morris
Brothers.
There was another large crowd at the
horse and dog show of Norris Bros, at
Adams avenue and Mulberry street
last night which was greatly enter
tained by the marvelous sagacity and
intelligence shown by the animals.
This will be the last day of the show.
There will be a performance In the af
ternoon and another at night.
Ten thousand remnants of woolens
and worsteds direct from the mill to
be sold at auction at 42T Lackawanna
avenue commencing Monday, June 6th,
afternoon and evening.
E. M. STRONG. Auctioneer.
Globe Hotel.
Between the Academy of Mus!e and the
Frothlngham. Special rates made to the
atrical people and Jurors. Rates $1.00 to
COO per day. Bird as Flanaghan. Props..
ta Wyoming ave, Scranton, Pa.
Brook Trot.
Lohmann. on Spruce street, will serve
you with Brook Trout fresh from the
mountain streams.
Is the month for
WEDDINGS.
CarneV a Fine Line of
GIFTS
-IN . V
W. W. BERRY,
423 Lackawanna Avanus,
BABY
CARRIAGES.
A large and complete line of
BABY CARRIAGES.
A regular $15,00 carriage for
$9.98.
THIS PICTURE
Is to attract your attention to our statement
that we have the largest and best stock of
Musical Instruments
In the city. Call and see.
POWELL'S
Husic Store.
126030 WYOMINO AVB.
Wants a pretty home. If she
doesn't say anything about it,
it's because she's too gener
ous to worry you. That's
just the mistake many women
make. They take things for
granted. They don't look
around. We. keep pretty
things for the home and at
reasonable prices, too. How
reasonable, you'll never know
until you come and see, The
BERRY
JEWELER
1 111
nr or 1
tail is
The greatest talesman In the world
is Price, and In this final redaction
sale of
.
Ladies' and
Children's Hats
The prices will sell if prices ever ,
did, of cou rse. The cost of making
and material Is lost sight of.
150 Ladies' and Children's Trim,
med Hats, f3.00; sale prlce..J$l.
100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn
Hats, with fancy edge, $3.60;
sale price... .' $1.4
250 Ladies' and Children's Un
trimmed Leghorn Hats, 1.60;
sale price 471
100 Ladles' djntrimmed Hats, 93c;
sale price ., . 19o
10 dozen Children's . Lawn Hats,
40c; sale price ..... lSe)
10 dozen Children's Lawn Caps,
25c; sale price....... ., .,fo
20 dozen Children's Bailors, 40c;
sale price 18a
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Belts
at ; I9o Each '
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Link
Buttons and Studs at 9a m. Set
d.
138 Wyoming Avenu&v
Grade
Clongb ft fr&rra,
Carpenter,
Shaw,
Emerson,
Malcolm Lois.
Waterloo.
And Lower Gradts t
Very Low Prices. .
J. LAWRENCE STELLE
303 SPRUCE STREET.
I ill!.
We keep in stock every Color, final
ity, and width of Shading, wltk
Fringes and Laces to match.
We have SHADES two yards loot
mounted on spring rollers at
18 cents each.
We have anything else your taste or
means may require, and the BEST
VALUE for your money always. '
Samples and Estimates Submittal
P. M'CREA & CO.,
128 WYOMING AVENUE. 1
Tbe Month of Weddings
A Will see rood many of
your friends set sail en
the matrimonial sea.
The voyage Is long ant
something nice Id
China,
Glassware,
Lamps
OR
SILYERPLATED WARE
Will be a continued re
membrance; ol your
esteem and well wishes.
OUR ASSORTMENT AS COH
PLETB AS EVER.
mil's ciiffil Police.
231Penn Its. Opp. Baptist Church
Middle of the Block.
BOLZ,
ID
r r 7
i u
il
HATS