1 THE 8CBANTON : TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 189. " Pore and Baking Powder. Muu&cturrt) arigiully br dmlu4 Bndwn, JUbny. N. Y., Sow by dit Ckvciud Bakiaf Powdar Conpwjr, hew Ysek. has been used by American housewives for twenty-five , years, and those who have used it longest praise it most . Unapt book fit. Send strap sad tddnak Cknlod BiLiaf Fovda Co., Knr Vock. M Norrman & Mooro FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. n ackawanna THE Laundry. 308 Pena Ave. A. B. WARMAN. SPECIAL SALE SSFA PILLOW COVERINGS 15c. PER 18c. PER 20c. PER 25c. PER 30c. PER 35c. PER 40c. PER YARD, YARD, YARD, YARD, YARD, YARD, YARD. i The above prices are for this week only. WILLIAMS S M'ANULTY Carpets, Draperies and Wall Pap;r. 137 WYOMINO AVE. CITY fliUTIS. Pay your gas bills today and save the discount. Tre will of Mary Gore, late of the city of Bcranton, wus yesterday admitted to probate anil letters testamentary granted to T. T. Mo rgan, ex-alderman of the Fif teenth ward. Marrlngo licenses were ye. fduy grant ed to Lewis W. Prourilock 'yul Anna Hodgson, or Scranton; Thorn. ,H. Solo man, of Jermyn, and Beulah V. : ((any, of Peckvllle; Stefan Bablch uiiu Tonle Kuczka, of Jessup; Martin N. Hvllstrom and Louisa Brunig, of CarbomlaTe. At the next meeting of select council Mayor Ualley will send In two appoint ments, but neither will be to nil the office of captain. The mayor stated yesterday that he could not say when he would again attempt to appoint a captain, or who he would probably nominate. He says he has over 700 applications for the police force. . The' preparatory department of central city, Miss L. E. Mackey, principal, closed yesterday with Interesting and appro priate, exercises, those taking part doing themselves and teachers great credit. This school has continued large throughout the year and teachers and pupils have well earned the rest upon which they are Just entering. This, evening In Young Men's Chris tian association hall, Rev. E. 8. Wallace, who Is United States con mil at Jerusalem, will speak on "Jerusalem as It Was and Is." His lecture will be Illustrated by many Views prepared for him In that city and he will be assisted by A. V. Bower, Ulr. Wallace sails for his post of duty next week and this Is his only lecture. Many of ur people have met him In their foreign tours and will be glad of this opportunity of .renewing the acquaintance, as well as of hearing one so well prepared to speak on the great city Is Is Mr. Wallace. Have You Children I ' We offer today Child's Hose, sizes from 5 to 7. fast color, special heels end toes, for 13c; actual value, 0c. ' Misses' Mack Maco Hose, double knees, heels and toes,' Hermsdorf Dye, worth 30c; sale price, 17 cents. Boys' Military Ribbed Hose, fast black, double knees, heels and toes, worth 30c; sale price, 17c. . , . HEARS & HAGEN. 0'BOYLE BECAME FRIGHTENED. Jumped from an Electric Car and - Was Injured. Patrick O'Boyle, of Bellevue, was In jured last night by jumping from an .electric car on North Washington ave nue while it was moving at a good rate of speed. O'Boyle was sitting near the center of a closed car about 11 o'clock when Motorman Gibbons reversed the motors. .A flash of light shot up through the car 'floor and O'Boyle, becoming alarmed, ran to the door and jumped off. The car was stopped and taken back to the- spot where O'Boyle jumped and ' he was found unconscious on the pave ment. He . was taken to the Lacka wanna hospital, where an examination v vealed the fact that he was not serl . usly 'injured. O'Boyle Is a young man. . ' THE SHERIFF SAW THEM. Personal Property of Two Defendants Disposed of at Public Sale. Deputy Sheriff J. D Ferber yesterday old out Q. ti. Ackerman's jewelry store on Wyoming avenue on a Judgment of 11,136.67. The sale brought 1118, the purchaser being William M. Ackerman, the father of the jeweler. The interest of R. W. Osland in the Bcranton Overall company was sold by Deputy Sheriff Ferber also for $1. At torney Roscoe Dale was the purchaser. Mr, Osland 'owned $300 worth of stock in the company. ' The store of David S. Rublno In Ray mond court was closed on an execution Of $325 entered up at the Instance of M. Soloman. Rublno is in the furnishing business and supplies pack peddlers. Miner's Leg Fractured. William Trlka was received at the Lackawanna hospital yesterday suf fering from a fractured leg, which he sustained in the Ontario colliery at Peckvllle. He Is a miner and resided near Peckvllle. ' Brook Trot. ' Lohmann, on Spruce street, will serve you with Brook Trout fresh from the mountain streams... ..... m Sore. TO MOUNTAIN PARK TOMORROW. Sacred Concert Will Bo Given at the Park by Oppenheim's Band. An excursion will be run on the Cen tral Railroad of New Jersey tomorrow afternoon to Mountain Park. The train will leave Scranton In the afternoon at 1.15 and the return will be made in the evening. It will prove popular, no doubt, and will be well patronised, as the rate of fare Is 75 cents and a sacred concert will be rendered at the park by Oppenheim's combined band and or chestra, of Wilkes-Barre. The vocal part of the programme will be rendered by the same persons an nounced for last Hunday. The excur sion and concert are conducted under the auspices of the Young Men's Tour ist club, of Wilkes-Barre. The train will stop at all the stations along the line going and returning. GENEROUS MANAGER JONES. He Will Throw Away Nickels and Be. served Meat Tickets Tonight.' Manager Jones of the Frothlngham has adopted a novel method of advertis ing the vitascope which will be on ex hibition In his theatre next week. At 7:30 this evening he will .leave the square at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western station In a wagon and will travel up Lackawanna avenue to Washington and out Washington to court house square. Along this route he will scatter nickels mixed with brass checks. The latter will entitle the holder to a reserved scat at one of next week's perform ance in 'the Frothlngham. At the court house square a number of rockets will be sent up, to the sticks of which re served Beats will be attached. EX-CHIEF SIMPSON RESIGNS. liesiguatioii Hcccivcd by Mayor lluilcy Yesterday. The resignation of ex-Chief of Po lice William T. Simpson from the office of patrolman to which he was reduced by tho appointment of Frank Robllng, Jr., was yesterday morning placed In the hands of Mayor Bailey und accepted. The resignation was nut ask for und to a Tribune reported Mayor Builey yes terday madtt a request that an an nouncement to that effect should be made. Mr. Simpson's reason for resign ing at this time, as tated In yesterday's Tribune and mentioned in his Mter to the Mayor, Is that he has been offered, and has accepted a more lucrative po sition. TWO IMPORTANT MATTERS. Are Being Discussed by the County Sauitarians. The exocutlve-commltte of the asso ciated boards of health of Lackawana county, consisting of Dr. S. D. Davis, Jermyn; Dr. F. L. Van Sickle, Blukeley, and M. C. Judge, Taylor, met yesterday in the board of health otllee to discuss matters relegated to it by the spring convention uf the association. Two of the p.Cst important subjects which it has to deal with are the di vorcement of boards ot health from councils' and the regulation of funerals passing from one municipality to an other, on which latter matter the laws are very vague and Inadequate. STOCK DAMAGED BY WATER. Result of an Error of One of the Eni ploycs of Goldsmith's Baonr. One of the employes of Goldsmith's Bazaar, whose duty after busines hours before leaving the store Is to go down stairs and turn the water off, neglected to do so yesterday and the basement got partially flooded as a result of the water backing into a boiler and leak ing out. . The condition of the place was dis covered later In the evening by Sol Goldsmith, one of the Arm. The amount of stock damaged will not be less than $1,000. : , CHURCH AT ARIEL Bishop O'llaru Contemplating the Erection of One This Summer. For the accommodation of Catholics who will make their summer home at Lake Arid, Right Reverend Bishop O'Hara has under- consideration the erection of a chapel at that resort. .The bishop visited the lake Thursday afternoon and was. accompanied by Rev. M. B. Donlan, of Dunmore, and Rev. R. A. McAndrew, of Wilkes-Barre. Nothing definite has yet been decided upon. .WILL ARRIVE. THIS AFTERNOON. Lackawanna Delegation on Its Way Buck from the Convention. The Lackawanna delegation to the Republican national convention will ar rive in this city this afternoon. The following telegram was received at The Tribune office last night: Indianapolis, Ind., Juno 19. Scranton Tribune: Our party will reach Bcranton Satur day afternoon at 8.30. . - E. H. Ripple. Cake and Candy Sale. The young ladles of the Lucy Logan Mission Band will hold a candy, cake and lemonade sale at the lecture room of the First Presbyterian church this afternoon from -3 to 6 o'clock. Every body Invited. : Second Concert at Mountain Park on Sunday, the 21st. Special excursion train leaves C. R. R. of N. J. station at 1.16 p. m., stopping at all stations along the line. Fare for round trip from Scranton, 7Cc A portrait, of the coming President, Hon. William McKinley, with every copy of Wednesday's Tribune. Secure it In advance by leaving an order If you are not a subscriber. But you ought to be a regular reader, In order to keep yourself In touch with the dally events of the world. Hotel Warwick. Ocean end of South Carolina avenue, Atlantto City, N. J. Fine lawn and good visw of the ocean. Daniel Coleman, Prop, AWARDED DIPLOMAS AND WELL WISHES Aaaoal Commencement Exercise of the HIth School . THE FROTHLNGHAM WAS CROWDED Friends of the Twenty Young Uradu ates Present in Large Numbers. Exercises Mere Very Interesting and ImpressiveDiplomas Given by George Mitchell, President of the ,Board of ControlProfcssor Lange's Remarks. Twenty young ladles and ten young men last night received diplomas of the Scranton high school. They are Ber nice C. Conger, Emma C. Harte, Alice A. Hire. Irene Kann, Elsie K. Keller, Amelia S. Koch. Edna S. K la uin Inzer, Katherlne Larkln. Mabel Mallery, Ag nes L. Nlchol, Myrtle O. Perry, Ethel L. Porter, Elizabeth M. Robinson, Martha Reese, Lulu Sylvester, Kathryn M. Smithing, Maude O. Saunders, Jennie M. Thomas, Lida Lee Weaver, Lulu Bell Warren, Howard P. Davis, Fred M. Evans, Charles Falkowswy, jr., Edwin W. Guernsey, Joseph Murphy, John M. McCourt, 81mon L. Nye, Arthur Phil lips, Joseph A, Wagner and. Harold Ar thur Watres. '- Those accredited with the honors in scholarship are Alice A. Hire, Irene Kann, Amelia S. Koch, Elizabeth M. Robinson, Jennie M. Thomas, Lulu Syl vester, Llda Lee Weaver, Charles Fal- kowsky, jr., Arthur Phillips and Harold Arthur Watres. The Frothlngham could scarcely hold those who were attracted by the com mencement exercises. Despite the warmth of the night the theater was not uncomfortable, owing to its excel lent system of ventilation, and the au dience was pleasurubly disappointed, for it was the general expectation that the place was going to be Insufferably close. It was well that there was noth ing to detract from the pleasure of the occasion, for It was certainly most in teresting. It was an audience that would not have required much to hold its atention, as the majority of those present were friends of one or the other of the graduates, but had there been no such bond of sympathy it would have been just the same, as the exercises In themselves were sulllcient to hold rapt attention. DECORATIONS OF THE HOUSE. When the curtain went up it dis closed a wood scene In which the art of the stage hands was heightened by the work of Clark who had tastefully arranged a fringe of palms and other greens about the edge of the stage, the artificial and natural decorations blend ing quite harmoniously. The under graduates were seated In tiers back of the two rows of chairs reserved for the graduates, who, after a march had struck up, camu from either side of the last wing met In 'the center and walked In two's down the steps to the front where they separated, one going to one side of 'the stage and the other to the op posite side. All were Beuted at a given signal, then the exercises were for mally opened with an invocation by Rev. C. E. Robinson, D. D., uf the Sec Prebyterlan church. Under the direction of Professor C. B. Derman the school, which numbered about 100 voices, sang "The Lord is Great" evidencing In this as in the songs which followed excellent train ing and good voice. Harold Watres, son of ex-Lieutenant Governor Watres, was the salututcrluii. After a graceful welcome to the audi ence he embarked on a discussion of "Abraham Lincoln as a Scholur," In which he showed himself to be a prom ising talker and a painstaking student. He argued that notwithstanding the fact that Lincoln virtually never hud any book learning and said himself that he was no scholar, he was a great schol ar as achievements in statesmanship go to show and although he often spelled a word wrong he was a brighter man than any who have ever written a spell ing book. Tho most entertaining musical num ber of the evening was the second chorus, "Hark, Hear The- Billows Roar," In which Miss Irene Kann, the possessor of a swtet and perfectly con trolled soprano voice sustained the solo parts. THE FIRST ESSAYIST. Miss Llda Weaver was the first of the three essayists. Her subject was the quite novel one, "Superstitions," and she treated it in a manner that betokened thorough reading and in a simple yet very interesting Btyle. In the recitation "Th Romance of a Swan's nest," Miss Kann displayed elo cutionary ability that was quite on a par with her vocallsm. Her exception ally easy stage presence was one o the most refreshing features of the even ing's programme. After the school had sung "The BrUlal Chorus," Miss Jennie Thomas read the second essay, "Must the Classics Go, In which she tritely reviewed'" the fa miliar pro and con arguments on the much discussed question and then clev erly advanced some original arguments In favor of the classics, which won for her hearty and continued applause. The first part of the programme was closed with a humorous recitation "Noah Webster's Works," by Charles Falkowsky.who evidenced a proper con ceptlon of humorous declamation. In the second overture Bauer's or chestra was tendered an encore, which was a deserved recognition of the part which it had contrlbutel to the even, ing's enjoyment both In the accompanl ments and separate selections. The final .essay ot the programme, "Have We an Aristocracy?" by Miss Amelia Koch, seemed to meet with more favor from, the audience than any number which preceded or followed It. It was a scholarls study of a most In teresting theme, couched in elegant dic tion and delivered in a manner which held the closest attention ot the audi ence from beginning to end. After the chorus, "The Revel of the Leaves," Miss Bernlce Conger recited "The Schoolmasters Guest," a humor ous recitation with "country" dialect. She was compelled to bow acknowledg ments to a hearty encore. The chorus, "Blow, Soft Winds," for female voices, was next rendered and then Arthur Phillips delivered an ora tion on "Great Things Have Small Be glnnlngs," which was eloquently done and won for the young orator a round of applause which did not cease for some time after he bowed his acknowl edgmcnts. THE CLASS PROPHECY. "High School Bells" was the next ee lection by the school. It was followed with the class prophecy by Joseph Wag ner. By combining the pleasant Jibes on his classmates with well put local hits be managed to keep both the class and the audience equally Interested. He had to twice bow bis acknowledg ments before the audience would allow him to take his seat. The valedictory was delivered by Miss Lulu Sylvester who prefaced her farewells with a scholarly dissertation on music, her deductions being drawn from the theme. "TM Turning of Or pheus." She contended that Intellec tuality is necessary to the true music- tan. President George Mitchell, of the board of control, then presented the di plomas. Indulging In a short and hapy speech in which he took occasion to commend the Scranton training school to those who Intended to follow the pro fession of teaching, and urged the audi ence to continue the Interest which they. by their presence, evidenced In the wel fare of the Scranton schools. Principal J. C. Lange, for the high school teacheds, bade farewell to the class of "96, giving them as a message the sentiment contained In their motto. To Thine Own Self be True," and also some other good and timely advice. The exercises concluded with the chorus, "Fairyland Walts," after which the flowers and presents, which friends had sent to the stave, were distributed. AT KEYSTONE ACADEMY. Graduating Exercises Held and the Anniversary Is Celebrated. Tho twenty-seventh anniversary of Keystone Academy at Factoryville was' observed this week In elaborate form with exercises which began last Sun day and concluded last night with an alumni banquet. On Sunday morning the bacclaureate sermon was preached In Factoryville Baptist church by Rev. Frank Cooper, of Bmghamton, and In the evening Rev. E. Hulley, of the academy, preached be fore the religious societies of the school. Rev. Cooper Is a graduate of Keystone In the cluss of 76. On Tuesday even ing the students of tho musical depart ment gave a concert, and on Wednes day evening the senior class exercises were held. The Junior class exercises were held on Thursday morning. These consisted of essays, recitations and songs. On Thursday evening the prize essays and orations of the representatives of the class of 97 were delivered. Miss Frances Race received the first essay prize. Her subject was "The Post ot Honor." Miss Grace Thompson re ceived honorable mention. The subject of her essay was "Influence of the Beautiful Upon our Ideals." F. J. Foley received first oration prize. His sub ject was, "Revelations of History." C. H. llson received honorable mention. The subject of his oration was "The Agitator." THOSE WHO READ ESSAYS. Others who read essays were Miss Maud Waldie, Miss Stella Bailey, and Miss Gertrude Hall. Those who' gave orations besides the two mentioned were G. L. Beardsley, M. W. Stephens, and R. W. Archbald. Music was ren dered by F. K. Bond, and Messrs. Ayrcs, Williams. Beardsley, and Wlilttemore. The commencement exercises were held yesterday morning. Harry War ren Mumford delivered the salutatory oration. His subject was "The Power of Public Opinion in the United States." Charles E. Bunnell spolce on "Unwrit ten Laws," and Joseph C Luppens on 'Christendom Transformed." These three gentlemen won hlh praise for the excellence of their efforts. An es say on Rosa Bonheur was read by Miss Jennie Alavene Reynolds. John M. Suyles spoke on "Martyrs of Faith"; John B. Tiffany's subject was Trcgress' Westward Trend;" and John Walter's subject was "Causes and Kf fectH of Increased Immigration." The valedictory orutlon was delivered by Howard Arnold Swallow. Ills subject was "The Influence of Conservatism upon the Progress of Civilization." This was followed by the presentation of di plomus and the awarding of prizes. At 12:30 dinner was served. In the afternoon at 3 o'clock the stud ents and faculty gathered together to hear Kev. J. M. Stlflk-r, D. D of Crozler 1 heologlcul seminary on the subject, "Helps lu Reading." His address was a masterly and scholarly one. At 8 o'clock In the evening the nubile. exercises of the Alumni -association were held, and nt 9 o'clock the banquet was entered upon, it was one of the most successful commencements in the history of the academy. ACCIDENT AT SILVERBR00K, Michael Martin Killed and Several Companions Injured, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. June 19. At the bilverbrook colliery today Michael Mar tin was killed, Joseph Kllncman and Bernard Shay were pfostraied with smoke and Stephen Kasheda was ser iously cut on the hand. The accident waa due to a blast fired In tho stripping near the surface. Tho men were engag ed in the gnnyway and knew nothing about what was being done above. When the blast was fired it opened a hole In the mln, and the debris swept down upon the men who were In the chambers below. Before they had time to escape they were overcome by the smoke from the blast and Boon lost consciousness, te phen Ka.slieda who was at work some distance away from the others gave the alarm and other workmen arrived soon and carried their companions to a place of safety. Martin died before being re moved from the mine, having Inhaled much of tho deadly fomes. Klingman and Bharo were tuken out but recov ered as soon as they had leached the air. The accident caused great excite ment and for a time It wan rumored that many miners had been killed. BIG FIRE AT BRADFORD. The Hals Dime KeMnurnnt in Ashes. Other Losses. Bradford, Pa., June 19. Fire broke out here about 9:45 p. rri. In the White head building, a wooden structure on the south side of Main street between Kennedy and Chambers street burning everything between those points, ln ciudlngNthe half dime restaurant. Bay State hotel and the Sondhelm building. Loss $100,000; Insurance unoknwn. No lives were lost so far as known. The buildings were old land marks. The Church of the Good Shqpherd will run an excursion on Saturday, June 27 to Lake Ariel. Train leaves Erie and Wyoming at 8.36 a. m. Stops at New York street. Bauer's band will be in attendance. - Poor Tax, 1800. The above mentioned taxes having been pluced In my hands for collection, all persons are notified to pay them at once and save costs. Olllce In the municipal building. WADE M. .FINN, Collector. - Globe Hotel. Between the Academy of Muste and the Frothlngham. Special rates made to the atrical people and jurors. Rates $1.00 to $2.00 per day. Bird ft Flanaghati, Props., 229 Wyoming ave, Scranton, Pa, THE BIRTHDAY OF ASBURY CHURCH Last Night Were Heard Several Former Pastors of the Church. LARGE AUDIENCE WAS PRESENT Revs. Briggs, Trcible, Jennisoa, Peck, Newell and Chapmaa Were the 8peakersAttractive Services Tomorrow Morning and Evening. Bev. Dr. Iglehart and Ber. Dr. Moore Will Deliver the Sermons. The special exercises commemorat ing the twentieth anniversary ot As bury Methodist Episcopal church, Green Ridge, of which Rev. A. F. Chair fee Is pastor, were continued last night. A large audience was present notwith standing the oppressive heat and greet ed some former pastors of the church. The scripture lesson was read by Rev. J. V. Newell and prayer was offered by Rev. E. R. D. Briggs. The solos and duetts by Mrs. B. T. Jayne and Mrs. M. C. Calkins were magnificently ren dered. Rev Wilson Trelble spoke upon the organizing of the society. Rev. E. R. D. Briggs spoke of his "First Charge." Rev. Levi Jennlson told of the struggles In "Laying Foundations." Rev. G. M. Peck told of the finishing of the chapel. Rev. f. V. Newell talked of "Persist ence." Rev. F. A. Chapman enthused over "Burning Mortgages." After singing hymn 743 and the bene diction by Rev. G. M. Peck the people tarried some time to greet the visiting pastors. Their presence seems like a benediction to tho church, PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW. . The programme for tomorrow's ser vices is as follows: MORNING. Pentecostal Service $.30 to 1.30 Organ Voluntury Mrs. John Baker Gloria Patrl Congregation Lord a Prayer Congregation l'salm XL VI Head Responalvely Hymn W. Prayer Rev .Wilson Trelble Singing Mule Octet Announcements It. W, Kellow Scripture Lesson Rev. G, A. Cure Hymn 770. Sermon Kev. F. C. Iglehart, D.D. Offering. Doxology. Benediction .'....Rev. Lsvl Jennlson Postlude Mrs. John Baker EVENING. Orgun Voluntary Mrs. John Baker Gloria Patrl Congregation Lord's Prayer Congregation Hymn 12. Prayer Rev. F.'A. Chapmun "Hark, the Sonk of Jubilee". .Male Octot Scripture. Lesson ....Rev. E. R. D. Briggs Announcemnts R. W. Kellow Hymn 41. Sermon Rev. D. H. Moore, D.D. Ottering. Hymn 2)S. Benediction Rev. J. V. Newell Postlude Mrs. John Baker Dr. Iglehart Is one of the most elo quent preachers of eastern Methodism. Elm Park church very much desired him as pastor ut one tlnrei He delivered the commencement address at Wyo ming on Wednesday last, delighting his hearers greatly. He will preach the morning sermon. SKETCH OF DR. MOORE, Dr. Moore Is one of th? most eloquent ment of the west. At the recent gen eral conference he championed with power and fervor the cause of the wo men. He was born In Athen's. O., which has given two bishops to Methodism, C. C, McCabe and Earl Cranston. Soon after graduating from Ohio uni versity he enlisted In the army. In which he distinguished himself for valor and leadership. After the war was over he returned to the work of the ministry. He has served aevera.1 of 'the great churches of the west, founded Denver university and now tdlts the WeBtern Christian Advocate. He Is sympathetic, enthusiastic and a power in the pulpit. With Drs. Iglehart and Moore the people of Green Ridge and visitors to Asbury tomorrow will be feasted. I T The best proof of our bucccss with mil linery Is we never lose a customer at most. New goods keep coming all the time und the stock Is just as attractive now ns at the "opening." We're In a position to buy cheap and control tlie newest styles. TRIMMED SAILORS. Ladles' Sailor Hats, In black, white and navy, good shapes, at 23c. each. Ladles' Sailor Hats, In plain white and Sonnet braids, light and stylish, at 49c. Ladies' Sailor Hats, Pat. Milan braid at iWc. WHITE LEGHORNS. Ynlte Leghorn Hats, made to sell for COc. our price 19c. White Leghorn Hats, fine quality, mado to sell for $1.00, our price 6t)c. White Leghorn Hats, made to sell for $1.50, very special at 6ic. Big range of trimmed hats, big variety of shapes and trimmings, and big experi ence In trimming hats to order. You pay less here than anywhere for newest styles. A. R SAWYER, 13a Wyoming Ave. OF Including the painless extracting of teeth by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.t 111 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. Don't Stop to Come Holders each, and We lose tucked For $1 bit finer. SIEBECKER & WATKINS, (Large Show Window.) BRAKEMAtVS HAND AMPUTATED. John Collins, of Dunmore, Injured While Coupling Cars. . Brakeman John Collins, of Dunmore, employed on the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western railroad, met with an injury yesterday which made un avoidable the amputation ot his right forearm. He was coupling cars and tne member was smashed .between trie bumpers. fj The accident occurred at a station in New Jersey and he was taken to the Moses Taylor hospital, where the op eration was performed last night. Col-' tins is thirty-one years old, unmarried and Is a well known young man ot Dun more. Save a Dollar by purchasing one dozen Gents' Hose of us today. Gents' 20 cent Hose for 13c. GentB' 25 cent Hose for 17c. Gents' 35 cent Hose for 21c. Gents' 50 cent Silk Hose for 29c. Price and quality guaranteed today at MEARS & HAGEN. Is the month for WEDDINGS, I THE J Carries a Fine Line of GIFTS IN W. W. BERRY, 423 Lackawanna Avaim BABY CARRIAGES. A large and complete line of BABY CARRIAGES. A regular $ 1 5,00 carriage for THIS PICTURE Is to attract your attention to our statement tbat we have the largest and best tock of Musical Instruments In the city. Call and see, POWELL'S Tlusic Store. 336030 WYOMINQ AVE. Think. in and get these Pillow Sham -we are now. offering for 19c then 3'011'H have lots of time $98. HE IH to congratulate yourself. They are as good as those sold for 30c or 40c. money, of course, but then- Have you one of those little folding work tables? They are always, ready when you want them, and may be out of the way when you don't, we sell an excellent table strong and durable. For $1.25, one not a whit stronger, but just a little -406- LACKAWANNA AVE MM 1 - I II 1 The greatest salesman In the world s Price, and in this final rcducUoa sale of Ladies' and Children's Hats The prices' will sell if prices ever did, of course. The cost of making and material Is lost sight of. loO Ladies' and Children's Trim rued Hats, (3.00; aula price $1.49 100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn Hats, with fancy edge, $3 50; sale price -.$1.41 250 Ladies' and Children's Un- . trimmed Leghorn Hats, (1.60; ' sale price . ,.47a 100 Ladies' Un trimmed Hats, 08c; sale price , 19a 10 dozen Children's Lawn Hats, 40c; sale price-...,.- .. 15o 10 dozen Children's Lawn Caps, 25c; sale price 10i 20 dozen Children's Sailors, 40c; sale price .... 15a Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Belts at. ll)o liach Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Link Buttons and Studs at .a....0o a Set J. BOLZ, 138 Wyoming Avenua. High Grade Shaw, Emerson, Malcolm Un dough & Wama, Carpenter, -Waterloo. And Lower Gral33 a! Very Low P1I533. J. LAKE SIEUE, -C3 SPRUCE STREET. We keen In stock every Color, Qual ity, and width or Sbadinj, with Fringes and Laces to match. We have SHADES two yards long, mounted ou 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 Submitted. P. M'CREtU CO., 123 WYOMING AVENUE. YOU SHOULD BE SURE There are other houses that have just as good an assort ment as we have, but cuatge a little more. Wc limit our profits to a small margin. It always seems to he expected of us to give better values than anybody else. We in tend to keep it up. Call and investigate. prii's HEADQUARTER) FOR Fine China, Artistic Pot- tei'j,filassvare,Lami)s, or Silverware. 4 -.0:-. 0 3irenn Avj. Cpp. Baptist Church. & Middle ot the Block. Bl HATS AT Dunn's I 'iIFPr Bill llS -iilv ,'V"' .0 'Si: