THE 8CIIANTON TMBXTNTC-AIONDAT UOCNINGr, JUNE SO, 1896. rt Pure and BAKING P&WDER, " I 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. Mis. S. T. Rose, Principal Philadtlfkia Cooking &W. Norm & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Avo. 11 ackawanna THE. laundry. 3CS Pcnn Ave, A. B. WARMAN. Great -Buildini Sale. fit 3So. kind, 40c, kind, eoo. kind, eso. kind, 7Hc, kind. BBo. kind, $1,00 kind, 31.1 0 kind. now 28c, now SQc now 40c, now C3c, now 63c, now 721c. now 7 sic. now $1.'B. These Good consist of Ingrains and Brussels. Thin In a genuine Mark Down Hale. us f sr Carpels, Draperies and Wall Pap?r. 137 WYOMING AVE. TIIIKD LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT CALL. The Republican standing commlttoo of the Third leslslatlve district will Wet Rt the arbitration room. In the court house, Scrantou, Pa., on Tuesday, July 7, at 2.39 p. m. John JlcCrlndle, Chairman. J. W. Houser, Secretary. CATV BOTES. Division No. 20. Ancient Order of Hi bernians, will conduct a picnic at Central park next Friday, John Sllcock, of Filmore avenue, was on Saturday tnken to the lnsans depart mcnt at the Hillside Home. Robert Williams, of Urlok street, had his hand hurt In the Storrs' mine Satur. day afternoon and. was taken to the Moses Taylor howltal. E. F. Staples, charged with misappro priating J50 of the funds of the Harber Home Credit house, was held under ball by Alderman Wright on Saturday to an swer at court. The strawberry and Ico cream festival of t. Hilda's Uuild of St. Luke's church, will be held this evening on Mrs. Oeorgo L. Dickson's lawn, 623 Jefferson avenue, from 8 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. Mary A. Pitcher, mother of Attor ney Charles R. Pitcher, died at 7 o'clock last evening at the ae of KB years. Ser vices will be held at the house before the funeral tomorrow afternoon. Interment will be mado in Forest Hill cemetery. Photographer Charles L. Griffin, of this city, was awarded a medal for olive-toned mezzotypes, a part of cabinet photogra phy, by the National Photographers' as sociation convention which closed Satur day at Lake Chautauqua. In spite of the threatening weather a large number of music lovers gathered at Laurel Hill park yesterday afternoon to enjoy the concert given by Bauer s bund. A tine programme was rendered and many of the numbers were encored. Tho funeral services of Mrs. R. E. Mar- vine will be held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the Preabyterlan church. Green Ridge. The casket will not be opened at the church. Friends desiring to view the remains will call at the residence between 10 and 12 o'clock today. Grace, the 9-ytar-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George F. Kellow, died at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. The funeral will be held from the family residence, 407 Chestnut street, at 2 o'clock this after. noon. Interment will be made In Forest Hill cemetery. Mary Brown, the young colored girl on whose account George Graham, a ilotel Jcrmyn waiter Is In Jail charged with assault, 'has been found In tilnghnmton. and on Saturday was committed by Al derman Millar to the Philadelphia He formatory at the request of her guardian, George lirown. Attorneys William Curry. C. C. Bal lentlne and Walter Davis sat as a board of arbitrators Saturday at a hearing In City Solicitor Torrey's office In tho case of Martin Hart, of Rellevue. against the Scrantou Traction company. Mr. Torrey represents the plaintiff and ex-Judge Jea up the company. Hart sues to recover damages for Injuries alleged to have been sustained by his wife. The children of Clarence E. Doyer, through their attorney, 1,. P. Wedoman brought suit Saturduy against Meredith L, Jones and W. Gibson Jones for $30,000 damages, Boyer and his family leased a house on Gibson streot from the defend ant In July, lS!r, Boyer and his wife died, leaving Ave children. It Is alleged that the parents contracted the disease bc cause of tho unsanitary condition of tho premises. Marv Orms. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Orms, died at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Walton, of 1319 North Washington avenue, at &.30 yesterday afternoon. She had been ill nearly two years. The funeral will be held Wednes. dny morning at 9 o'clock. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated lit St. Paul's church, and Interment will be made in Hyde Park. . SCRANTON DRIVING PARK. Saturday, July 4, Afternoon and EvcningTho Cyclo Carnival. To let: All privileges for this day, separate or bulk. Terms reasonable, Address or apply to Manager Bicycle ' Races, Westminster Hotel, City. ; The annual excursion and picnic of the Penn Avenue Baptist Sunday Bchool will be July 7. at Lake Ariel, Train leaves at 8.30. " Dr, E. M. Green, Dentist, Has removed his office from 821 N. "Washington to third floor Meara build- Sure." THE CYCLE CARNIVAL It Wil) He Held on July 4th at the Bvraatoa Driving Park. The 4th of July. Saturday afternoon and evening, at the Scranton Driving park, a decidedly novel and unique ex hibition will be offered the Scranton RmuHtinent-lovIng public by the all- hampinn lady bicycle riders, consist ing of the leading female seorchera and severul of the speediest and most famous cracks presenting a bicycle ex hibition that Is calculated to please varying tastes. The programme will be made up of various lengths of races, consisting; cf trick and fancy riding, sex against sex races, tandem races. men (iKuliiHt horses; In fact, all kinds of races known to the bicycle world. Anions tho many engagements made thus far are William II. Barber, the world's greatest trick bicycle rider! William H. Chadsey, champion mile rider; John Albert, 100-nille rider; Herbert & Lane, comic cyclists; Albert Waltz, untrycle expert and Max Hah ler, a noted speedy rider of New York city. Among the champion lady riders may be mentioned Miss Huth Dennis, a very handsome lady and one of the speediest riders in the world, who has now a standing challenge to meet any lady for one or two miles. In the world; Miss Nellie Lynll, another speedy scorcher; Miss Annie Wltten, who has the reputation of being one of the fastest lady riders before the public; Mumlo Dallas; and a score of others. It Is the management's desire to ex press to the public In suggestive and not one objectionable feature. The ladles of the company are professional bicycle experts, champions of their class, who have followed this line of work for years. Their costumes are nent and tasteful. In a word the at traction is one that should appeal to all lady bicycle enthusiasts as well as gentlemen, and Is of a character to merit their attendance. There will be several local amateur contests for local prizes. One mile boys' race under 16 years of age; also a one mile race open to all local lady riders of Scranton, and a two mile race to amateur gentlemen riders of Scran ton and Vicinity. Valuable prizes will be given to the winners of these races. Same will be on exhibition during the week. Negotiations are pending with several other innlc and female cham pions and it Is the management's de sire to make this the cycle event of the season. The Driving park will be brilliantly lighted in the evening. A complete list of the entries and events will be published during the week. A grand parade will be made July 3, at S o'clock, weather permitting. In which all local wheelwoinen and wheelmen, are Invited to participate. Valuable prize will be offered to the best dressed lady and gentleman In costume; also for. the most popular wheel. Arrange nients have beeh made whereby street car facilities will be enjoyed; also that the Delaware and Hudson Railroad company will run fifteen minute ex cursions to the grounds. The manage ment desire to assure the ladles that their comfort and pleasure will be especially considered. Competent at tendants will be at the park to check wheels and to render what assistance they may desire. Admlslson is only 25 cents. WANTS HIS MONEY BACK. George J.: Winans 11a Sued L. M lliinuell lor 1,000. A suit for $1,000, with Interest from Jan. 20, 1S94, was commenced Saturday In court by George J. Winans against L. M. Bunnell. It Is alleged that they entered Into an agreement on the above date whereby the defendant was to sell to the plaintiff a one-half undivided in terest in sixty acres of land situated In Woodsvllle, New Hampshire. The plaintiff paid down $1,050 with the understanding that when the sale was consummated the amount should apply as part payment. He now claims that he got neither an Interest In the land nor his money back and for that reason brings suit. SUED BY'aN ENGTNEER.- Outnrio and MS estcrn Railroad Com pany Is the Defendant. Ellns H. Mclntyre, of Carbondale, by his attorney, W. W. Baylor, brought an action of trespass Saturday in court against the Ontario and Western Rail road company. He was an engineer employed by the defendant and was Injured in an acci dent near Carbondale, which he alleges was the result of the employment of In competent and careless train hands The amount of damages claimed is $20,- 000. . DOCTORS VS. LAWYERS. They Will Piny Base Hall at Athletic Park Today., A game of base ball will take place this afternoon at Athletic park between the lawyers and doctors. Attorney J. Alton Davis and Dr, Pennypackpr will umpire the game, Those who will play are: Lawyers, Walsh, Edwards, Thayer, Beale. Mur phy, McDonald, Cawley, Davis, Harris, Doctors, Gelbert,Jennlngs, McKensey, Reedy, Walker, Post, Stevens, Davis, Brown. RELIGIOUS NOTES. The Women's Bnptist Missionary SO' clety of the Ablngton association will hold a basket meeting at the TVnn Ave- ruc Baptist church Wednesday, June 21. The morning session will begin at 10..C. and the aftern xn session at : Viiock. The programme it one of un usual interest. Miss Frarces Schuyl.jr, vice-i resident of the Women's Baptist ITor.ie Missionary socisty of Eastern Pennsylvania, will be present nnd ad dress the meeting. It la earnestly dO' sired that each chicch In the associa tion will be large'v represented. Miss Hardenbergh announces a special course In music for the month of July and August. The course will be es peclally adapted to teachers, and will Include Masons system of Technics, Harmony and Musical Analysis. Studio 633 Madison avenue. Hotel Warwick. Ocean end of South Carolina avenue. Atlantic City, N. J. Fine lawn and good view oi tut ocean, , Daniel Coleman. Prop. MEMO'S LIFE IS ALMOST ENDED He Will Be Haifea Wednesday tor Mar ' criifLero. HE IS INDIFFERENT ABOUT IT Death Watch Ilea Been Bct-8catfbld W ill Be Erected in the Jail Yard Tomorrow- Witnesses of the Hang log W ill Be Few. -Panes Are Not Being Issaed. The life of Murderer Creienzo Me- rolo Is drawing to an end, and the crime of slaying Barber Emanuel Loro, of Old Forge, on Sunday, June 17, 1894, will soon be expiated on the gallows. The condemned man will be hanged In the jail yard Wednesday morning between 10 o'clock and noon, and he will possess the undesirable distinction of being the first to be hanged In Lackawanna county. Sheriff Clemona placed the death watch on him Fri day afternoon. The watchers are Rob ert lloatf, ex-Patrolman John McHale and ex-Chief H. F. Ferber. Mr. Haag went on duty at 4 o'clock Friday after noon and remained at the cell door un til midnight, when he was relieved by Mr. McHale, who remained on until 8 o'clock Saturday morning and then Mr. Ferber took up the position. HE 13 COOL. Memio comports himself very Indif ferently for one about to be ushered to the great unknown. He is Just aa fleshy as he was during the trial, but yie saffron shade of his Bkln hna given way to a clear alabaster color, and he presents a handsome appearance. Last Thursday District Attorney John R. Jones and a photographer went to the jail to have a likeness of Merolo taken but they came away without it. He refused to be photographed, and he afterward Informed Warden Price that he wanted to have on Afferent clothes when he would consent to have hla pic ture taken. The day the district attor ney called at the Jail Merolo had on the stripes. The scaffold la In course of construc tion at Finn's lumber yard and will be put In place in the jail yard tomor row. The rope Is In possession of the sheriff. He received It from Philadel phia recently. What the design of the scaffold Is and after what It has been patterned are facts which Sheriff dem ons keeps to himself. He refuses to state whether or not he will do the hanging or hire some one to do it. FEW WITNESSES. There will be very few witnesses of the hanging.' No passes will be given out and only one representative from each paper besides the eoroner'a. Jury and the county officials will be admit ted. The law prescribes that there shall be a coroner's Jury to examine the body and see that life Is extinct after It has been cut down. CHRISTOPHER M0FFATT KILLED. Was a Weil-Know n Employe of the Pennsylvania Coal Co, Christopher Moffatt, a well known citizen of Dunmore, was fatally injured at that place Saturday morning while In the discharge of his duties as out side superintendent of No. 6 colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal company. While Inspecting the repairs on the trestle over which the cars run to the pile, the trestle, without warning, gave way un der the weight of a culm car and the whole niaso was crushed down' upon him aa he stood underneath. He was taken from the debris and carried to his home on West Drinker street but nevae regained consciousness, dying about 7 o'clock in the evening. Mr. Moffatt was born tn Dumfrle- shire, Scotland, in 1830 and at the time of his death was 66 years of age. He came to this country In 1856 and has been one of the Pennsylvania Coal company's most trusted employes ever sinue. In Dunmore where he was best known his many kind and Christian virtues endeared him to all with whom he came In contact. He for a number of years has held with honor the position of elder and trustee of the Dunmore Pres byterian church, of which he was one of the principal founders and support era. He leaves a widow and six chil dren, Margaret S John M., Mrs. I. H. Allabach, Mrs. E. T. Bone, James C, and Mrs. D. E. Barton. The funeral will take place at the residence on West Drinker street, Dunmore, tomor row tomorrow at 2 p. m. CO. A SCORED THE HIGHEST. In the First of the Regimental Shoot ing Matches. The rille teams of several companies of the Thirteenth regiment shot in com petition Saturday. Company A won by thirty-five points. It was the first of a series of matches for the "Citizens' Cup." Companies A, B, C and D, of this city, shot on the Dickson range. At Montrose the shooting of Company G was scored by Lieutenant Cox, Inspector of rllle practice, and Sergeant Thayer, of Company A. The shooting of Com pany E at Honesdale was scored by Ma jor Whitney. Following was the score: 200 yds. 600 yds. (iOOyds. Total. Co. A 119 109 SI 312 Co. D 110 80 87 277 Co. G 100 102 CO H Co. E 104 93 61 rt Co. C 93 97 SfJ 249 Co. B 80 70 40 395 A trophy cup will be given the winner at the close of the series. Pleurisy nnd Heart Trouble, "I was afflicted with pleurisy and heart trouble and .was helpless. My doctor did all he could for me and though he helped me, I did not gain strength and could not work. I was very nervous. Finally I began taking Hood s Sarsaparllla and it helped me wonderfully. I have taken a number of bottles and I am now able to do my own work. I have also tried Hood's Pills and they are the best I ever had In the house." Mrs. J. Meffley, New foundland, Pa. Played" with Fire. The 5-year-old boy of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopewell, of 608 Pine street, was painfully burned Saturday. In at tempting to light a flrecrcker the cloth' Ing on his left sleeve and shoulder be came Ignited. The flame was extln gulshed by Mrs. Hopewell and the serv. ant. The Injury was painful, but Is not serious. HIS COLD RECEPTION. Couldn't Enter His House, So He Sought Police Aid. When Edward Seabrlng, of 1322 Penn avenue, Green Ridge, reached home at upper time Saturday, his wife and her later slammed the door in his face and locked it Later In the evening the wo men, accompanied by two men, were seen by Seabrlng to board a car bound for the central city. That was the story told by Seabrlng to Desk Sergeant Delter at the central police station. Seabrlng, who Is a clerk In a Onsen Ridge store, wanted the ser geant to take the case In hand. The latter, however, thought a lawyer could more properly handle the matter, and so referred the Green Ridge man, to an attorney. HIS LIGHT WENT OUT. In the Darkness Miner John Schncll Could Not Get Away from a Blast. John Schnell, of Brick avenue, was killed In the West Ridge mines on North Main avenue at 3 o'clock Satur day afternoon. Hut light extinguished aclcdentaily as he was running away from the face of his chamber to a place of safety out of the way of a blast. In the darkness he was unable to pro ceed out of the reach of danger and the flying coat overtook him and Injured httn so fearfully that his death oc curred before he was removed to the surface. Schnell was a married man and Is survived by his wife and a large fam ily. He was 60 year of ag. Mine In spector Roderick will look up the case, only as a part of his duty and not be cause there are any circumstances which denote culpability on the part of any person. The case was an acci dent. VITASC0PE AT WILKES-BARRE. It Proved a Profitable Venture to the Frotbinghnm Management. The vltascope pictures and the vaude ville show which were presented to gether in the Frothlngham last week, will be seen by Wllkes-Barre audiences this week. In Scranton the audiences Increased In size from the first night until on the last three nights all the seats In the theater were occupied, scores were standing and large numbers were turned away at tha box office owing to there not being any seats to accommodate them. The theater management reaped a handsome profit out of the venture. WELSH BROS.' CIRCUS. Will Exhibit This Week at Adams Avenue and Mulberry Street. Welsh Bros.' circus arrived In town yesterday afternoon and will give exhi bitions every afternoon and evening thla week at the corner of Adams ave nue and Mulberry street. It will open this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at which time the afternoon performances will begin each day. The evening performance will begin at 8 o'clock. Special features of the exhibition are given by trick dogs and mules. The circus came here from Wllkes-Barre highly recommended as an entertainer, to which women and children are'spe daily InvHed. The admission is 10 cents. PATRICK REGAN DEAD. Deceased Was Well Known on the South Side. Patrick Regan, a man who was well- known and widly respected, died at the home of his son, Peter J. Regan, of 533 Lee court, at 8 o'clock Saturday night. Ho had been In 111 health since March 18. The deceased was born in Ireland In 1830 and came to this city In 1850, having resided here until his death. He formerly lived on the South Side. Three sons, John F. Regan, of Pltt- ston; Peaer J., with whom he boarded, and Martin, of the South Side, survive him. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Cathe dral and interment will be made In Hyde Park cemetery. New Vorkcrs Coming Here. On the Fourth of July a party of about twenty New York Scotchmen have decided to visit our city, with the main point In view being attendance at the Caledonian games at Laurel Hill Park. There will also be quite a few from Philadelphia, Wllkes-Barre, Plttston and several points In Canada. This goes to prove that the Scranton club has gained a reputation abroad which ranks Becond to none; as they have also done in this city for the re liability of their games. Some fine at tractions have been secured for this year and the games bid fair to excel any ever held. For further particulars see advertisement elsewhere In the issue, An Opportunity. Our rebuilding sale commences this morning. If you want carpets, dra perles, wall paper, curtains, window shades, etc., get them now. You can buy any of our stock from 20 to 50 per cent, leas than regular prices. This is an opportunity to make your fall pur chases. .Williams & McAnulty. OUR MINERAL PRODUCTS. An Increase That Is Considered a Long Step Towards Recovery, Washington, June 28. According to official statistics Just Issued by the di rector of the geological survey, the total value of mineral products of the United States for 1895 Increased over $80,000,000 beyond the same for 1894, or from $627,- 348,694 to $611,795,290. This Increase Is considered a long step towards recovery from the depression to which the miner al industry like all others has been sub jected. While the coal product is great, it is much steadier in spite of the extra de mand for it In order to produce any ex tra supply of iron. The Increased out put of Iron In 1895 was necessary .be cause of the great retrenchment In 1894 The railroads ordered as little Iron as possible In that year, but ordered freely In 1895 to take advantage of prices while they were still low, but advancing. Another noticeable feature was the profitable producing petroleum dis tricts In the Appalachian range. Na tural gas showed a decline, the pressure decreasing In all the fields, thereby shortening the life of each well and greatly reducing the product, especially In Pennsylvania. Almost all the remaining minerals show substantial improvement Steamship Arrivals. New York, June 28. Arrived: 8teamers La Rourgogne, from Havre; Sorrento, from Hamburg; City of Rome, from Glas gow. Arrived out: Steamers La Gas cogne, at Havre. Sailed for Now York: Steamer Eutrurla, from Queenstown. 8lghted: Steamers Baale, from Bremen for New York, passed Dover: Halle, from Bremen for New York, passed the Lizard; Bouthwark, from Antwerp for New York, passed the Llsard. No Fete at St. Petersburg. St. Petersburg, June 28. The popular fete which had been fixed to take place on the day of the state entry of the Czar and Czarina Into St. Petersburg has been cancelled by order of the tmperor. MURDERER T0NI GETS HIS SENTENCE He Thanked the Judge for Showiaf Him Leniency. TWELVE YEARS AT HARD LABOR For Shooting John J. Rafter, of Green Ridge, in Old Forge Last Febmary. Sentence Pronounced by Jndge Gnnster and Might Hare Been for Twenty Years. Twelve years at hard labor In the Eastern penitentiary. Is the punishment which Samuel Tonl, of Old Forge, will have to suffer for the murder of John J. Rafter, of Green Ridge, on the night of February 4. Tonl was called up for sentence before Judge Gunster Saturday morning and when asked If he had anything to say why the sentence of court should not be pronounced upon him, his attorney. Joseph W. Brwon, moved that time be given in which to file reasons for a new trial. Judge Gunster responded that the case was tried fairly for the defend ant and under the evidence the verdict was a good one, but a rehearing was not warranted unltPs something outside of the case could be shown, AGAINST CARRYING WEAPONS. Turning to Tonl, Judge Gunster said that the defndant's presence .convicted of taking a human life, was due to the fact that he was armed with a deadly weapon. If he didn't have the revolver with him that night, he would not have committed the murder. Those who car ry deadly weapons were condemned by the court. As sentence was pronounced upon him. Ton! bowed hla head and when the Judge finished, he expressed thanks for the leniency shown. The maximum penalty for Becond degree murder Is twenty years In the pen! tcntlary. AN ALDERMAN SENT TO JAIL. Alderman John T. Atkinson was called in surety court to answer the charge of deserting his wife. He was sentenced rb pay the costs of prosecu tion, pay $15 a month toward the sup port of his wife, and file a bond in the sum of $200 as a gaunrantee that he will comply with 4he obligation. He was unable to pay the costs or give the re quired bond and was sent to the county Jail. Albert Vaughn, of the North End, who deserted his wife, was ordered to pay the costs of prosecution and $22 a month toward the support of his family. He was obliged to furnish a bond in the" sum of $200 that he will comply with the provisions of the sentence. George Josie, the Dunmore Italian who was found guilty of assault and battery upon Matt Banks, was sen tenced to pay a fine of $15 and spend three months In Jail. David Howells, who was convicted of keeping an unlicensed saloon, was sen tenced to pay a fine of $500 and spend three months In the county Jail. John Drusdask, convicted of aggra vated assault and battery, was fined $15 and sentenced tosix months in jall.Drus dack was convicted at the April sessions of criminal court for making a murder ous assault unon a Polish man named Michael Ruddy last election day about 6 o'clock In the evening while Ruddy waa croslng the fields with a pall of beer. John Roch, who pleaded guilty to the charge of robbing Edward Ryan, was sentenced la reBtore the property stolen and serve nine months in jail. James Sullivan, who pleaded guilty to larceny and receiving, was sentenced to pay a fine of $15 and spend four months in the county Jail. Clarence S. Morgan, convicted of as sault and battery on Assistant Post master Duffy, of Carbondale, was fined $25 and sentenced to the costs. Mrs. CLEARING PRICES IN MILLINERY The people are never disappointed if the goods are right and the prices are low as advertised. Below we quote a few prices that show the trend of values all over the store: AT 8o. Ladies' fine dress hats that sold early In the season at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. AT 17c. Ladles' trimmed sailors, In black, white and navy, with 35c, AT 18c. All silk ribbons, regular price, 30c. and 35c. AT 39c. All sik 5-Inch ribbons, in fine quality, regular price, Too, AT 59c. Extreme novelties, in fine ribbons, reg ular price, $1.25. AT 93c. One lot of trimmed hats, you would consider good value at $2.00. AT $1.39 One lot of trimmed hats reduced from $3.00 and $3.50. Prices were low enough to begin with, but thes reductions will quicken the Inter est all around. A. R SAWYER, 13a Wyoming Ave. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8.00 Including the painless extracting of teeth by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., M Sprues St., pp. Hotel Jcrmyn. Don't Stop to SAWYER SIEBECKER & WATKINS, LACKAWANNA AVE (Large Show Window.) Mary Crew, of Thirteenth street, waa fined $1 for assault and battery on P. F. Campbell, of the Harrisburg Teltgram. Wassal Chulick and Michael Dudko were each sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and costs. Michael J. Walsh, who pkaded guilty to embezzlement, waa dismissed and warned to lead ah honest life from this out. DIED. KEI.LOW In Scranton, Pa.. Saturday morning, at S o'clock, Grace Kellow, daughter of George F. Kellow, 407 Chest nut street, aged years. Funeral ser vice at the house on Monday afternoon at t o'clock. Interment at Forest Hill cemetery. MOFFAT In Dunmore, June 27, 1&S4. Christopher Moffatt, aged 66 years. Fu neral Tuesday at 3 p. m. from residence, 234 West Drinker street. Interment In Dunmore cemetery. Pillsbury's Flour mills nave a capae. Ity cf 17.600 barrels a Cay. Is the month for WEDDINGS. Y, THE JEWELER Carries a Fine Line of GIFTS IN COI GLASS 1 STERLING Sill. W. W. BERRY, 423 Lackawanna Avsnus, 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.' in 5 minutes, without any trans fers, and the cars stop directly in front of our store. Cut This Out And You Will Have a Uit of the Most Desirable Pianos For Sale In the City. CHICKERINQ, IVERS & POND, McPHAIL, WISSNER, STERLING, FOSTER, And the Piece to Buy Them Is POWELL'S Husic Store. 310.330 WYOMINO AVE. Think. I II 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 $i we sell an excellent table strong and durable. For $1.25, one not a whit stronger, but just a little bit finer. flf Ofc I The greatest salesman In the world is Price, and In this final lednctloa 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. 150 Ladles' and Children's Trim, med Hats, f 3.00; sale price $1.49 100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn Hats, with fancy edge, $3 60; sale price $1.49 230 Ladles' and Children's Un trimmed Leghorn Hats, 11.60; sale price..... ...47a 100 Ladles' Unlrimmcd Hats, OSc; sale price... ... 19a 10 dozen Children's Lawn Hats, 40c; sale price - 15a 10 dozen Children's Lawn Caps, 25c; sale price ., .....10a 20 dozen Children's Bailors, 40c; sale prlce..... 15a Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies' Belts at 19c Each Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Link Buttons and Btuds at 9a a Set I BOLZ, 138 Wyoming Avs,m High Grade Shaw, Emerson, Malcolm Lou Clongh & Warren! Carpenter, Waterloo. And Lower Grad33 at Very Low Prloss. J. LAWREHCE STELLE, S03 SPRUCE STREET. ID! I 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 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'CREiU CO., 128 WYOMING AVENUE. I Gold or Silver jT You can pay us in either X r of above, it will matter little V to us which, but If you are in Tr Snced of a 4? urrniwMP nnnppiiT Consider Something In China, Silver, Lamps O or Bric-a-Brac, V The flost Appropriate at All Times. Ul tour.. WOU win nui rnrjci RUPPRECHT'S CRYSTAL PALACE roPULAB HEADQUARTEOl 31Peoo Ara. Opp. Baptist Chorea. Y Middle of the Block. f '"f' , ; P Bl HATS AT Dunn's
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