THE flCRANTON' TBIBUNI-SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 27r 189.
Pure and
BAKING PCWDEO,
'Finding Cleveland's baking powder to be really
the best, I recommended it in Common Sense in the
Household ' and now use it exclusively." mt 5.
" MARION HaKLAKD, Author ef "Cm men Stnuim thi JfouukoU."
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
920 Wyoming Ave.
Lackawanna
THE
aundry.
joaPtaa Av.
A. B. WARM AN.
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.
Carpels, Draperies and Wall Papir.
117 WYOMING AVE.
T1IIHU LEGISLATIVE DIST1UCT
CALL.
The Republican standing committee of
th Third. leKilatlve dlHtriut will meet
at the arbitration room, In the eourt
house, Scriuiton, Pa., on Tuesday, July 7,
at 2.30 p. m. John uMeCrlndle,
Chairman.
J. W. Houser, Secretary.
CITY 5 PTES.
Tho Klmhurst reservoir will bo Inspect
fii Wednesday by Mayor Bailey and the
board of health.'
The report of the commissioners on the
division of ltunxom township Into two
election districts was contlrmed nltri by
the court yesterduy.
The summer Bunduy excursion of tfie
Wllkes-Tlarre Tourist club have been dis
continued us far as Scranton la concerned,
on account of a lack of patronaK.
W. A. 'Berry, of tho Rescuo mission, will
address the men's meeting of the rail
road department of the Younff Men's
Christian association Sunday afternoon at
3.45 o'clock.
Herman Cullender and John Aekcrlow
were Injured Thursday even'nn while
ptayliiR about a pile of props at the -Man.
ville shaft. Cullender had a leg and arm
broken, and Ackerlow a leg.
Mury, the lnterstlns daughter of ex
County Detective John J. Shea, died last
evening at 6 o'clock, after an Illness of
one week. Funerul on Sunday at 2.3) p.
m. from the residence, GIG Orchard street.
W. D. Oroon having resigned his po
sition as keeper at the county Jail, HherltT
demons yesterday appointed Thomas V.
Lewis to till the vacancy. Court con
firmed tho appointment. The salary Is $70
per month.
Annie Derto, of Meadow avenue, who,
on Thursday, stole a ham from Price's
cash store, on Washington avenue, and
was held in SilvO bail by Alderman Howe,
yesterdny settled the case with V. P.
Price, the proprietor of the store and she
was released from ball.
The case of Ruland & England, of At ton,
Chenango county, X. T., against John L.
Hull, of this city, was heard beore W.
T. Boyle, C. B. Uardner and O. M. Walk
er, arbitrators, yesterday. Attorney F.
W. Fleltz appeared for the plaintiffs anil
ex-Judgo H. A. Knnpp for tha defend
ant. Marriage licenses wero granted yester
day by Clerk of tho Courts Thomus to
Charles P. Flasscr, of Scranton, and Barah
E. Moloney, of Avoca; Michael J. Tlguo
and Jennie A. Burns, of Scranton; Asa A.
Seecher, of East StroudFburg, and Emma
Ellorly, of. Mcranton; Charles R. Staats,
of New York, and Myrtlo E. Tallman, of
Caibondule.
All young women are most cordially In
vited to Attend the hulf-hour service Sun
day, June 2s, nt 3.45. Rev. T. U. Gift will
have charge of the meeting. Miss Han
nl wait, Miss Worth and Miss Noth will
sing. The entertainment committee In
vite all the members of the association to
lui outing Tuesday afternoon at Nay Aug.
A party will leave the rooms at 1.30
O'clock. Come and enjoy the fresh air,
The annual excursion and picnic of
the Penn Avenue Baptist Sunday
School will be Jul 7, at Lake Ariel.
Train leaves at 8.30. .
The Scranton Business College.
Yesterday marked the closing; of a
most successful school year at the
Scranton Business college. The enroll
ment was so large at the beginning of
'the term that new furniture was or
. tiered and placed in position as rapidly
as It could be manufactured, until there
was room for no more. The large
building was taxed to Its utmost capac
ity until warm weather set in and the
attendance was large and regular until
the end. .
The students have been earnest and
. enthusiastic and have been securing
, lucrative positions as soon as they were
ready to fill them. Only recent gradu
ates are unemployed. Better still, not
, one student has lost a position through
Incompetency.
Applications for admission to the Col
lege for the next term, which will begin
Sept. 1st, are already coming In.
ff Yon Are Tired Take Ilorsford's
Arid Phosphate.
Dr. W. F. Hinckley, Waterbury,
Conn., says: "It has served me a good
' purpose when given for mental and
physical exhaustion; also as A drink In
-fevers." ' ' . . y , r
Dr. E. M. Green, Dentist, -Has
removed his office from 321 N,
Washington to- third floor Mears build-
in. .
$ fl'MDLTT
Sec"
EIGHT GRADUATES
OF ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL
Annual Comaiencement Exercises Held
In tbe Chnrcb Hall.
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED BY BISHOP
A Literary and Msslcal Programme
of Unusual Merit M as Presented
Before Large AudienceThere
Were Fifteen Priests nnd Several
Sitters In Attendance.. Programme
M ill Be Repented Tuesday Evening.
Second to none held this season were
the graduating exercises of St. John's
parochial school. South Side, yesterday
afternoon In tho church hall on Fig
street. Itight Reverend Bishop CVHttia
was seated In the position of honor
facing the center of the stage, and In
adjacent places were the following
clergymen: Rev. Jame A. Moffitt and
Rev. H. P. Burke, of St. John's; ery
Reverend Monslgnor James Walker
and Rev. J. J. Cannon, of Letter Kenny,
Raphoedloo.se, Ireland; Very Reverend
John FInnen, of I'lttstoii, vicar general
of the diocese; Rev. A. R. McAndrew, of
WllkeB-Harre, former pastor of ht.
John's; Rev. D. W. McCarthy, of Ml-
nooka; Rev. M. B. Donlan, of Dunmore;
Rev. J. J. B. Feeley and Rev. James Mc
Andrew, of the Cathedral; Rev. W. 1.
O'lXinnell. of Providence. Kev. D. A.
Dunne, of Hyde Fark; Rev. V. K. La
velle and Rev. J. J. llreves, of PIttston,
and Rev. J. F. Jordan, of Rendham.
Besides the bishop and priests there
were several of the sisters from St.
Ceclllu's convent present. The purenta
and friends of the graduates took up the
rest of the spa'ce in the hall. The exer
cises will be repeated next Tuesday
evening at 7.30 for the people generally
of the parish and an admission fee of
25 cents will be charged. It Is well
worth that amount.
Seven young ludles and one young
man belong to the class of '6. They are:
Misses Belinda A. Byron, Helen X.
Reardon, Margaret A. Moran, M ' M.
Boland, Helen J. McOuinness, Elizabeth
R. McAndrews nnd Mary V. Doyle, anil
Joseph A. Donnelly. He Is the first mule
graduate of the school and he is a
bright and Intelligent young man. The
class motto Is, "Runwniber thy creator
In the duys of thy youth."
DIPLOMAS GIVEN GRADUATES.
Outside, the .halt the pupils of the
school were arranged in line by the sis
ters and whan everything- was In readi
ness for the -exercises-to begin the
word to march was given and they en
tered the hall paslng up the center aisle
to the stage, on which they took seats.
Then they sang a greeting chorus to the
right reverend bishop, and having
acquitted themselves In a very excellent
manner they gracefully marched out
again and left the stage clear.
The graduates came forward to the
left side of the Btnge and Rev. Father
Moffitt made the announcement that
they would be presented with diplomas
as a testimonial of having completed
the course of study and passed the ex
amination successfully. They approach
cd tho bishop and kneeling down re'
ceived the honor of a diploma from his
hands. Coming back a second time the
girls knelt and were each crowned with
a wreaMi of flowers. In addition to
these there were many bouquets and
baskets of flowers and gifts presented
by friends.
The smallest girls of the school
formed a chorus of about fifty voices
and rendered a woodlawn chorus In
charming style. One of the most en
Joyed numbers was an instrumental
selection which came next and was
played by the following: Guitars, Misses
Nellie McGulnness, Katie Coyne, Mamie
Boland and Mamie Gallagher, and
Charles Hcffncr; banjoes, Elizabeth Mc
Andrews, Katharine Barrett, Loretta
McDonough, Nellie Reardon and Mamie
Qulnnan; mandolins. Miss Grambo,
Mamie Dunleavy and James Boland;
violins, James McAndrews, Jennie
Walsh, Laura Kelley, John Hxaley and
Arthur Rose,
BOYS' MILITARY DRILL.
While Miss Katie Walsh and her
brother Harry played a duet march
the boys of fhe school marched out up
on the stage and were attired In mili
tary uniform. Those on the right wore
gray uniforms anu on the lert the uni
form was blue. One side curried guns
and the other swords and they both
gave clever exhibitions of tho evolu
tions of military drill. They also sang
patriotic songs and two recitations of
historic events of the Civil war were
rendered, one by Joseph Donnelly, the
other by Thomas Barrett.
A drama in three acts "Out of the
htmaows" was presented. There were
three scenes in the first act and two
In each of the others. Misses Elizabeth
McAndrew,- Mamie Boland, Annie Mc
Aloon, Katie Rafter, Mary Doyle, Nel
lie Reardon. Nora McGuln
Moran, Winifred Durkln and Mamie
Dunleavy were the dramatis personae
The elocutionary ability of Miss Mc
Aloon and Miss Boland was specially
nouceu. i ne plot or the drama empha
sized the reward of virtue. In the sec
ond act a Maypole dance was a refresh
ing feature and it won applause.
Following the drama
"Lily Bell," was sung by the Junior
pupus. miss Mary McCormac, .Miss
Belinda Byron, Miss Mary O'Connor
and Miss Clare Donahoe had the lead
ing parts, assisted bv Mnii.r
Walsh. Tho parts of wood nymphs
anu naiaas were taken by the junior
girls In chorus. The music of the opera
was very tuneful and was well sung.
The last number was a valedictory
wiorus oy me graduates.
ANOTHER PLEASED AUDIENCE.
Saw the Wonders of the Vitascope
the Frothintham. ' ' '
at
Another large audience was pleased
at the Frothlngham last night by the
wondrous scenlo-effects of the vitas
cope, and the numerous specialty acts
of the company.. There seemed to be
no end of the versatility of Latonta's
musical abilities and besides he .was
able to create considerable 'merriment
by his odd sayings and gestures.
The various other specialties were
also well received.
This afternoon at 2.13 the matinee be-
gins and the closing performance will
be at eight tonight.
TWO THREATS TO KILL
Women M ere the Defendants in Al
derman Millar's Conrt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Strlckler. of 319 Mul
berry street, threatened to kill her
neighbor, Mrs. Charles Fuller, so Mrs.
Fuller stated In her complaint before
Alderman Millar, and yesterday Mrs.
Strlckler was committed to jail In de
fault of bail to answer the charge In
court. The warrant had been issued for
some time, but the lady always success
fully eluded the officers until yesterday.
when she appeared as complainant
against the Fullers In Alderman
Wright's office.
May Bellman, who lives at 18 Lacka
wanna avenue, was held In $300 ball by
the alderman for wielding a hatchet
over the head of Eva Dean, and threat
ening to kill her.
Miss Dean some time ago made a
complaint ugalnst the Bellman woman
concerning the kind of a house she was
keeping 'and since then May has lust
no opportunity or Insulting and brow
beating her. After being compelled to
furnish bail yesterduy Mrs. Bellman
swore out a wurrant for the arrest of
Miss Deun on a charge of stealing a
veil last winter. Alderman Millar dls
missed the complaint, no evidence be
ing offered to sustain It.
HE WAS FRIGHTENED.
Coroner's Jury Decides Tbat the Flash
Caused Patrick O'Boyle to Jump
from the Electric Car.
Coroner S. P. Longstreet and' the
Jury sworn to Inquire into the cause of
the death of Patrick O'Boyle, met In the
arbitration room of the court house last
night and the testimony of several wit
nesses was heard. Court Stenographer
Willis D. Coston took down what was
sworn to; Attorney T. J. Duggan ap
peared In the Interest of O'Boyle's two
children, and ex-Judge W. H. Jessup
was ptvsetit as counsel for the Scranton
Traction company. Mr; Duggan Is pre
paring to bring suit against the com
pany. The verdict was as follows: "We, the
undersigned Jurors, believe that Pat
rick O'Boyle came to his death from
concussion of the brain caused by his
Jumping or fulling from a moving car of
th Scranton Traction company, and
that his said falling or Jumping was due
to his being frightened by a Hush from
the controller in the front of the cur.
Edward M. Pennypacker, D. S. Ryan,
W. P. Kingsbury, R. F. Mellon, Thomas
P. Canuvan and J. J. Kternan."
JUMPED FROM THE CAR.
O'Boyle was riding on a Dunmore Su
burban car which left the end of the
line in Dunmure on Friday night, June
19, at 10.40. When the car reached a
point near the Suburban Electric Light
walks on North Washington avenuv,
the flash mentioned In the verdict shot
out of the switch box in the front of
the car and scared him so that he
jumped up from where he was sitting
near the stove and ran to the hind plat
form and off onto the asphalt pavement.
His Injuries resulted In death the next
night at the Lackawanna hospital.
Postmaster Frank McDonald, of Dun
more, was the first witness. ' The track
on North Washington avvnue between
Oak street and a point half way be
tween that and the electric light works
was being repaired and passengers hnd
to be transferred. Mr. McDonald and
M. B. O'Horo were sitting on a pile of
ties waiting for a Dunmore car to come
down and they noticed as the car on
which O'Boyle rode was about opposite
the electric lights works that a blaze of
light flashed up In front of the car and
extended to the roof of It. They heard
that a man had been injured by fulling
or jumping off that car.
Frank M. Knight, the only other pas
senger on the car, swore that he got
on at New York street, paid his fare,
and then went to the front platform, ns
he was smoking. He spoke a few words
to O'Boyle. Knight said that after the
car passed Larch street the conductor
came out to give him a transfer and
Just then the blaze shot out from the
BWltchbox. He got scared and bolted
Inside the car, the motorman was scared
and the blaze singed Knight's coat. The
car was going so that he would attempt
neither to get off or on. He saw O'Boyle
Jump and go out the back door, told
the conductor and they afterwards went
back and picked him up.
TWENTY MILES AN HOUR.
John Kennedy, Charles Judge and
Conrad Miller, who were sitting at the
corner of Larch street, testied that the
car was going about twenty miles an
hour and they testified to seeing the
blaze of light. Miller fixed the rate of
speed from knowing what time he can
make on his bicycle. He said he can
pedal to Carbondale in less than an
hour and he cannot go any faster than
tne car went by Larch street. The
point where the accident occurred Is a
short distance below there.
Conductor Morris Brown and Motor
man John Gibbons fixed the speed of
the car at between seven and ten miles
an hour. Gibbons has railroaded six
teen years. Brown said that the flash
occurs quite frequently and does not
have a tendency to scare the passeneers.
Gibbons examined the controller and
found the insulation burned off one of
the wires. The conductor reported the
controller as needing repairing.
MR. SPAUNHORST'S ARRIVAL.
German Catholic Socictiei Requested
to Meet in Their Halls at 7 p. ni.
Hon. H. J. Spaunhorst, of St Louis,
president of the German Catholic Ve
reln, of the United States, will arrive In
town this evening, and all the German
Catholic societies of the city are expect
ed to meeet in their hulls at 7 o'clock
and stand ready to march to the rail
way station to meet him and direct him
to Hotel Jermyn.
Mr. Spaunhorst Is coming to attend
the celebration of the thirtieth anniver
sary of St Peter's society, of St. Mary's
pansn, wnicn will begin tomorrow and
will continue until Monday.
Fans Given Awny Free.
If you wish a good cup of coffee for
your Sunday breakfast, get it at the
Grand Union Tea Co. Coffees, fresh
roasted every day. Japanese fan given
to every purchaser today. Grand Union
Tea Co., 311 Lack'a ave.
Bauer's Band Sacred Concerts.
Every Sunday, 3 p. m., Laurel Hill
r arte. Admission, 10 cents.
Hotel Warwick.
flji.tttt Ann nf raiiIh p.m1Ih. .....-
Atlantlo City, N. J. Fine lawn and good
....... . ' Daniel Coleman, Prop,
THE PLANS ARE NOW
ASSUMING SHAPE
t
Progress ot Arrangements for Fourth of
July Celebration.
COMMITTEE . HAS A LITTLE TILT
All Because the Term "American
Societies" M as Not Clearly Defined.
There Will Be No Speci-umaking,ai
Mas First ContemplatedIastruc
lions to Merehauts Intending to
Make Displays.
A large and busy meeting of the
Fourth of July committee was held at
the board of trade rooms last night.
Mayor Bailey presiding.
The most important happening was
the decision to do away with the ora
tory. Colonel Watres.chalrman of that
committee, felt that It would be Inad
visable to Introduce a stieech making
feature In the day's proceedings be
cause he feared It would fall flat When
Secretary Dunning transmitted this re
port the committee unanimously
agreed with Colonel Watres and the
oration was stricken from the pro
gramme. A lengthy discussion was occasioned
by Captain O'Hara, chairman of the
civic societies committee, asking for a
definition of the term "American soci
eties," which according to a report
adopted at the last meeting, are to be
given preference iu the line.
Ex-Mayor Fellows, father of the res
olution explained that he introduced it
at the request of the American societ
ies, and that the term "American so
cieties" Is applied to societies which
were not foreign societies.
A. F. O'Boyle thought there was no
need of discriminating when there
were none but American societies to
parude as he understood. If he did not
understand aright, then he thought
that the societies coming under the
category of American societies should
be uuined.
Dr. II. N. Dunnell, grand marshal of
the pnrude, said he would also like to
have the term thoroughly defined as It
devolved upon him to give the different
societies their places in line. His un
derstanding of the matter was that
societies such us the Culedonians and
Sons of St. George could not be classed
as American societies, because to ob
tuln membership In them one must be
In the one euHe a Scotchman and iu
the other an Englishman, and societies
such us the Junior Order United Amer
lean Moehunles and the Patriotic Or
der Sons of America, which require
American citizenship as the first re
quixitc of membership are those refer
led to In the resolution as "American
societies." The doctor occasioned ap'
plause by feelingly referring to the
Bcrvices of the French during the revo
lutlon and saying that if there was a
French society anywhere about he be
lieved In hunting It up and placing It at
the head of the profession. ,
MK. FELLOWS EXPLAINS.
Mr. Fellows explained that he did not
Introduce the resolution with any ex
pectation of causing any clash or hurt
ing anyone's feelings, However he had
no recession to make as his position In
the matter was perfectly proper.
Captain O'Hara said he felt assured
that Mr. Fellows was perfectly honest
In what he did and Innocent of any In
tention to engender any feeling. It was
a slip of the pen, he thought, in using
the word American, where there was no
need of It, but as the report had been
adopted and was In force he thought the
distinction should be made and asked
Mr. Fellows to make It.
Mr. Fellows declined to take any fur
ther part In a discussion which would
tend to arouse a clash and for answer
to Captain Burke's question, referred
him to Dr. Bunnell's talk, which, he
said, explulned what he wanted to
know.
D. J. Campbell insisted on Mr. Fel
lows enlightening the marshal on what
the resolution meant, but Mr. Fellows
said the marshal had Indicated that he
understood aright tho full meaning of
the resolution, and It would be super
lluous to dwell further on It. The mat
ter dropped here arid the reports of
committees was proceeded with.
It was agreed that the finance' com
mittee should come together this after
noon at 2.30 o'clock In the board of trade
rooms In order to arrange for a system
atic canvass. , .
THE FIREWORKS DISPLAY.
Frank Thompson, for the fireworks
committee, reported having selected a
site for the display on Linden Btreet,
near the court house, and that Paine's
fireworks had been contracted for. The
display will be the grandest be said
that has ever been seen here.
A stand to accommodate the Cambro-
American singers .will be erected
against the court house on the Linden
street Bide.
Secretary Dunning asked the trades
display committees to Instruct the
merchants that then- division will form
on Washington avenue, northwesterly
side, with, the right of line resting on
Spruce street. In order to avoid any
tangle. It is requested that the merch
ants will have their displays on the
ground early and that they will keep
the cross streets open.
Chief Hickey will have the chemical
engine on hand to take care of any fires
that may be caused by the fireworks
display on court house square.
Secretary Dunning presented a re
quest from the base ball association
that Inasmuch as the Wllk'es-Bariv
club refuses to transfer the afternoon
game to this city and have the morning
game played there that, the commlttteel
change the hour of the parade from
the morning. to afternoon so as not to
lnterefere with the base ball game.
The request was greeted with derisive
laughter.
THE SECRETARY'S REQUEST.
Secretary Dunning made a request
that all societies Intending to partici
pate communicate with him as soon as
possible. A committee of the Polish so
cieties of the South Side was present to
secure a place In the parade and prom
ised to have a big turn out.
Adjournment was made until nxt
Tuesday night.
PUPILS OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Average Enrollment for Last Yenr
M as i:i,4DU.
During the ten months' school term
which closed one week ago yesterday,
the average monthly attendance was
13,499 pupils, according to the figures
which Secretary Fellows, of the school
board, has been working upon since the
close of the term. . The percentage of
attendance was 87, which is a slight In
crease over the preceding year. There
were 3,960 pupils promoted at the close
of the term.
Next year It Is expected the attend
ance will be Increased to a large extent
by reason of the compulsory educivttoft
law going Into effect. The county com
missioners have supplied Secretary Fel
lows with books giving the names and
addresses of the school children of the
district from which' he win make. lists
of the children belonging to each school,
which will be given to the teachers.
If then the children do not attend they
will be sought out by the officers of the
law.
WAYWARD MARY BROWN.
Captured in Binghamton and Brought
Back Home.
Two weeks ago last night when
George Graham, tho colored waiter at
Hotel Jermyn, was arraigned before
Alderman Millar for leading astray 16-year-old
Mary Brown, a ward of Dray
man George W. Brown, the girl was not
on hand to testify nnd the only evidence
against him was that the Brown girl's
young companion, a daughter of her
guardian, who prefers a like charge
against another Hotel Jermyn waiter,
John Pascoe, who escaped. It devel
oped that Mary had been induced to
decamp by Graham and a search for
her resulted In locating her in Bing
hamton. Special Officer John Tlerney
went there yesterdny and with the aid
of Detective Stevenson, of the Parlor
city force, raft her down. She was
working as a servant In the Valley
house and was waiting on tables when
arrested. She was lodged In the sta
tion house last ulght und will lie com
mitted to the House of the Good Shep
herd today on the charge of wayward
ness at least until after the case is
tried In court.
DISPUTINQ THE STATE'S SHARE.
Hearing of the Handlcy Executors'
Appeal from the Collateral Tax.
A continuation of the hearing on the
appeal of the appraisement for colluter
ul Inheritance tux In the estate of the
late Judge Handley, took place In City
Solicitor Torrey's otlice In the city hall
yesterday.
Hon. Lemuel Amerniau appeared for
the estate and Mr. Torrey for the com
monwealth. H. R. Paine Is the ap
praiser. The hearing begun last week
In Winchester, Va., where the bulk of
the fortune went, because, as M r. Pnlne
was told by an old fanner at Winches
ter, "the city of Scranton built a barn
In front ot the old judge's residence.'
YOUNG BEGQAR ARRESTED.
His Sympathy Producer Mas a Broken
Arm in Splints.
Louis Steinberg, a. little Bon of Inter
proter Isaac Steinberg, was arrested at
the leiitrance to the Frothlngham lust
night for begging.
The lad broke his arm In falling down
stairs about a week ago and with his"
Injured member as his stock in trade he
started out to make a little Fourth of
July money. He aroused Just nineteen
cents worth of sympathy when Patrol
man Tarry came along and took him
to the station house.
On nnd after July 1, 1896, a new sched
tile will be put into operation by the
Central Telephone and Supply company
In which numerous reductions of toll
line tariffs are announced; besides
which customers who continue conver
sations beyond the usual first five min
ute period will be charged by the minute
for each excess minute, one-fifth the
Initial message rate.
Poor Tax, 1800.
The above mentioned taxes having
Deen placed in my hands for collection
all persons are notified to pay them at
once and save costs. Oflice In tha
municipal building.
" WADE M. FINN, Collector.
A full line of fireworks. Just imported
rrom China. Soo Hoo Doo,
" 428 Spruct st.
Globe Hotel.
Between the Academy of Music and the
j- i utuuigiiuiii. opecmi ra.ies made to tne
atrical people and Jurors. Rates $1.00, to
.w yci uu.v. rjira oe r mnagnan, frops.,
229 Wyoming ave, Scranton, Pa.
CLEARING PRICES
IN MILLINERY
Tho jwople are never disappointed If
the goods are right and tho prices are low
as advertised. Below we quote a few
prices that show the trend of Values nil
over the store:
AT 48 c.
Ladies' line dress hnts that sold early
in tiio season ut i.&u, l.7a and V-W.
AT 17c.
Indies' trimmed sailors, in black
white and navy, with 35c.
AT 18c.
All silk ribbons, regular price, 30c. and
AT 39c.
All slk 6-Inch ribbons, In fine quality,
reguiur price, 7ac.
AT 59 c.
Extreme novelties, in fine ribbons, reg
ular price, Jl.ila.
AT 99c.
One lot of trimmed hats, you would
consider good value at -.0O.
AT S1.39
Ono lot of trimmed hats reduced from
13.00 and f'J.uO.
Prices were low enough to begin with,
but thes reductions will quicken the Inter
est all around.
A. R SAWYER, 133 Wyoming Ave.
II SEIS Of TEETH, $8 J
Including the painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely new process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
at SproceSt, Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
Don't Stop to
SIEBECKER & WATKINS, lahve
(Largo Show Window.)
BARBER PEOPLE SULL FIGHTING.
They Meat That Monroe Aveaue
faviag Contract.
Colonel Hitchcock, of the Barber As
thalt 'cumnajiv. mnv thv hav. net hi.
any means given up the fight for the
monroe avenue paving contract
Court has merely dissolved the pre
liminary Injunction, and must yet pass
upon ine merits or me case. The Bar
ber people hope that court will declare
the Dunn Bros, resolution Illegal.
Do not experiment in so Important a
matter as your health. Purify, enrich
and vitalize your blood with Hood's
Sarsapariila. and thus keep yourself
strong and healthy.
Hood's rills are the best after-dinner
pill; assist digestion, cures headache.
25 cents.
Pillsbury's Flour mi: j have a capac
ity cf 17.000 barrels a Cay.
Is the month for
WEDDINGS.
BERRY, THE JEWELER
Carries a Fine Line of
GIFTS
W. W. BERRY,
423 Lackawanna Avenus,
On and after June
20, all cars going to
Hyde Park and Tay
lor will pass Clarke
Bros.' store. You
can go from Scran
ton direct to Clarke
Bros.Vin 5 minutes,
without any trans-
ters, ana tne cars
stop directly in front
of our store.
Cut This Out
And Vou Will Have a Lift of the Most
Desirable
Pianos
For Sale in the City.
CHICKERING,
1VERS & POND,
McPHAlL,
WJSSNER,
STERLING,
FOSTER,
And the Place to Buy Them Is
POWELL'S
flusic Store.
326030 WYOMING AVE.
Think.
II
LI III
Come in and get these Pillow Sham
Holders we are now offering for 19c
each, and then you'll have lots of time
to congratulate yourself. They are as
good as those sold for 30c or 40c.
We lose 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
tucked out of the way when you don't.
For $1 we sell an excellent table
strong and durable. For $1.25, one
not a whit stronger, but just a little
bit finer.
The greatest salesman In tbe wort
Is Price, aud lu this final reductloa
sale of
Ladies' and
Children's Hats
The prices will sell if prices evee
did, of course. The cost of making
and material is lost sight of.
150 Ladies' and Children's Trim
med Hats, $3.00; sale price $1.49
100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn
Hats, with fancy edge, $3.S0; '
sale price . 1.49
2o0 Ladies' and Children's Un
trimmed Leghorn Hats, $L50
sale price. .47)
100 Ladies' Untriniruud Hats, 8o;
saie price - , isa
10 dozen Children's Lawn Hate,
40c; sale price.. 15a
10 doeu Children's Lawn Caps,
25c; sale price IO4
'JO dozen Children's Sailors, 40e; j
sale price . IS
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Beita
at 19c Each
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies' List
Buttons and tUuds at 9o a Set
I BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avenus.
High.
Grade
Shaw,
Emerson,
Malcolm im
Wu&Warrea..
Carpenter,
Waterloo,-
And Lows! Grados at
Very Low Prices.
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
203 SPRUCE STREET.
We keep in stock every Color, Qual' '
ity, and width of Shading, with
Fringes and Laces to match.
We have SHADES two yards long,
mounted on spring rollers at
-1 r j t
10 cents eacn.
We have anythiug else your taste or
means may require, and the BEST
VALUE for your money alwaya '
Samples and Estimates Submittal
P. M'CREA & CO.,
128 WYOMING AVENUE.
Gold or Silver
T You can pay us in cither X
of above, it will matter little
to us which, hut if you are In M
need of a t
Consider Something la
China.Silver, Lamps
or Bric-a-Brac,
The rtost Appropriate at All Times.
01 Course Vou Will Not porget
RUPFRECHT'S
4
T POl'l'LAn UIAUUUAIITEU9
Vr C94Dann Una Ann ftonHat fliliprli
31 Penn Ave. Opp. Baptist Church.
Middle of the Block.
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
'it
iff4 P