THE SCBAOTON TKIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1896.
" Pure and
CCD
Baking powder.
is uniform
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
ackawanna
THE
.aundry.
308 Penn Ave.
A. B. WARMAN.
Great
Re-Building
11
3Bo, kind,
40o, kind,
SOo, kind,
eso. kind,
7Bc, kind,
BBc. kind,
$1.00 kind,
1.1 0 kind.
now 25c,
now 28c.
now 40c,
now S3c,
now S3o,
now 72Jo.
now 7Ejg.
now
The) Goods consist of i ngrains and
Brussels. This is a genuine Mark
Down Bale.
Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papar.
137 WYOMING AVE.
CITY BOTES.
Elm Park excursion to Lake Artel to
morrow.
A meeting or the Leckewanna hospi
tal dlreotors will be lield Friday after
noon.
The street car company yesterday com
menced the work of removing Us tracks
to the center of Robinson street.
The members of the Keystone Campaixn
club are requested to meet at the Republi
can club room this evening on buslne.
of importance.
Letters of administration were Kranted
yesterday by Register of Wills Hopkins
to Thomas J. Da vies. In the estate of Hen
ry Dm vies, lata of the West Side.
There will be a baby ihov today from
S.JO to i p. m. at the fair that Is being
held In the lecture room of the Howard
Place Methodist Eplscopul church. -
The twelfth quarterly convention of the
Second district Catholic Total Abstinence
union will be held In St. David's hall,
Hyde Park, on Sunday at 1.3u o'clock.
Marriage licenses were granted yester
day to James L. Burr and Mct Ann
Calley, of Throop; Martin Margalls and
Mary Dapkewich, of Scranton; John Ll
plnskt and Annie Ruskosita, of Scranton.
B. Atlas, one of the parties mentioned in
the surety case before Alderman Hows,
claims he was theatened by Samuel Gal
enas, not on account of an rivalry for the
hand of a certain young lady, but because
Mr. Atlas, who is in business, strove (o
collect a bill from the defendant. He was
trying to collect an honest debt, he says,
and the debtor threatened to break his
neck.
The largest representation of religious
organizations that ever crossed the ocean
in one ship went to Europe on the Cunard
steamship Bothnia in June. 18S. The re
union of the delegates to the World's Sun
day school convention at London was held
In Boston during the recent International
Sunday school convention. F. E. Nettlc
ton, of this city, was delegate to the Inter
national convention and at the reunion
and banquet of the Bothnialtes was hon
ored by being chosen as a member of the
nominating committee appointed to choose
the next Sunday school lesson committee.
Vp to yesterday 1.276 free tickets were
given out to members of the Elm Park
Sunday school for the excursion to Lako
Ariel tomorrow. Attorney W. M. Curry
will have charge of the field sports. The
events will be spoon and egg race, plate
and egg race, egg raoe, three-legged race,
sack race, fifty-yard race and base ball.
Scholars will have a free boat ride on the
lake. A dainty treat is provided in the
way of a lunch and refreshments for
the children from the "Home" by Mrs.
Arja Williams, Mrs. Serena von 6 torch,
(Miss Jessie ConneM, Miss Edith Norton
and Miss Hawley.
Bargains in Dress Gooes.
In order to close out this season's
stock of Dress Goods we are offering
them at a great reduction In prices,
as our goods are new, stylish, and beau
tiful In design you will make a great
mistake If you purchase before visiting
our store.
Wears & Hagen.
IN SOUTHWORTH'S STUDIO.
Becital Will Be Given by Miss Vido
Johnson.
Mis Vtda Johnson, one of Professor
E. E. Southworth's pupils, will give a
recital In his studio tonight assisted
by Mist Susan Black, soprano, and
Balph D. Williams, baritone. The fol
lowing programme will be rendered:
' Andante Con Aloto, 6th Slnfonie.
Beethoven
Piano and Organ.
The Light of Ages Be van
Imoiomptu, Op. 0 No. 2 Shubert
(a) Nocturne, Op. No. 2.
) Polonaise, Op. 26 No. 1.
(c) Impromptu, Op. 29 Chopin
' (a)8weetheart. Sigh No More.
(b) A Confession Lynes
Dedication Fnanz Bendel
Aatbore Trotero
a)81 umber Bong Schytte
b) Etude Caprice Mills
jro Briilante Low
aTlano and Organ.
sVJR TO A FORTUNE
laforssaUon That Has Been Conveyed
to JHrs. J. F. Hammer.
Mr. J. P. Hammer, of 312 Twelfth
Street, has received notice of the death
in t,tt.MAn ni - - m . .
... .....wo,.. -itjr, mv.t tu ner uncie,
Ferdinand Buol, at thaage of 83 years.
Mr. Buol left Mrs. Hammer $26,000
Besides fl.000 for each of her two sons.
WILLIAMS
Sure."
and reliable.
J
ARRESTED FOUR TIMES.
Twelve Year-Old Uoy Who Is a Con
Armed Knight of the Road.
There Is a twelve-year-old tramp at
the station house who has been arrett
ed four times In this city for vagrancy.
He hails from Shenandoah and is a son
if Andrew LukazewEkl but as his real
name Adalbert Lukazewskl would be
qtllte bothersome to carry about the
country he has adopted the plain dem
ocratic cognomen, Mike Smith.
He is very cute for one of his years
and if not Interrupted will make a
great namo in his chosen walk of
lli. Saturday upon his arrival In this
city he went to Rev. Father Moffltt, of
St. John's, South Side, and by telling a
sad story was taken In and tenderly
cured for. After Imposing upon Father
Mount's good nature for two days he
bade him adieu and sought shelter with
liev. Father Aust, the Polish priest,
adopting for the occasion his real nam?.
Father Aust mode some Inquiries con
cerning the lad and the result was that
ho went Into the custody of the po
lice, yesterday ufternoon.
Mrs. Duggan, of the Associated Char
ities, took charge of the lad and will
endeavor to have him placed In somo
correction Institution, as It Is too ex
pensive to pay his fare home to Potts
vllle every time he sees fit to pay this
city a visit.
THEY BROKE THE DOOR.
unstable Woelkers nnd Hddolph
Snarls Arrested Yestcrdav.
Constable Joseph Woelkers and Ru
dolph Swartz of the South Side were
arraigned before Alderman De Lacy of
the Seventh ward yesterday on a
charge of malicious mischief. Mr. Julia
ZwicOeldrulso "of the South Side, was
the prosecutrix.
Swartz at one time boarded with the
prosecutrix and It Is alleged by her that
he still owes her a board bill as security
for which Bhe is holding his trunk.
Swartz obtained a search warrant from
Alderman Robllng, but Mrs. Zwlcfleld
refused to allow Constable Woelkers to
serve It and was arrested and held to
appear at court on a charge of resisting
an officer.
They then returned and broke In the
door of the house to get at the trunk
and for this were arrested. They were
held in $-'00 ball each for their appear
ance at court.
WAS IN A BAD HUMOR,
S. W, llresc Caused Constable Yeo
mans No End of Bother.
S. W. Reese, of Meridian street, was
arrested yesterday by Constable Yeo
man on a warrant isBued by Alderman
Howe, charging him with making
threats against his neighbor, O. H.
Payne, and in default of $300 ball was
committed to the county jail to await
trial.
The constable had to fairly carry his
prisoner from the time he secured him
until he landed him In the county jail.
He resisted every step of the way and
even while the hearing was going on
the constable had to sit upon him sev
eral times to keep him quiet.
He would not listen to reason or deign
to defend himself at the hearing, being
seemingly, satisfied with creating all
the bother possible for the constable.
He was not drunk but simply in a
very cranky tnood.
WANTED FOOD BUT TOOK CLOTHING.
Tourists Mho Were Not Particular
Where They Stole.
Tuesday afternoon two men called at
the Episcopal residence of Bishop
O'Hara on Wyomng avenue and asked
for somethng to eat. They bore un
mstakable evidence of being knights
of the road but Rev. J. A. O'Reilly,
loath to turn them away asked them
to clean up the lawn about the cathe
dral by way of earning the entertain
ment they would receive.
A oalnter at work on the house had
his coat hanging where the knights
could conveniently reach it and In the
pocket of the coat was a ticket for
Philadelphia.
Presently the coat, ticket and knights
disappeared and they have not been
seen since.
WYOMING CAMP MEETING.
Will Open Augitst 12 and Close
August 21.
The Wyoming camp meeting will be
held on their grounds near Wyoming,
from August 12 to 1. Eminent minis
ters will be present to olllclate. Excur
sion tickets'will be Issued by the D., L.
& W. railroad company, to the grounds
at very low rates. The boarding house
which Is now open, will be kept by
James Case, of Kingston, and no ef
fort will be spared to make this a pleas
ant summer resort.
A grand Epworth League rally will
be held on the camp ground August 11,
commencing at 10.30 a. m., and there
will be three sessions. An Interesting
programme Is being prepared.
FRAUDULENT DEBTORS' CLAIM.
Four New York Merchants File Claims
Against Friend, Rnyl St Co.
In the office of Prothonotary Pryor
yesterday four fraudulent debtors'
claims were filed against Friend, Ruyl
ft Co., proprietors of the Fair, whose
establishment has been closed by the
sheriff.
The claimants and the amounts are as
follows: Hosford, Plerson tt Clark,
$300.05; H. B. Claflin & Co., $208.91;
Herman Elsener ft Co., $142.33; Bergen
Icht ft Wallach, $134.33. They are do
ing business In New York city and are
represented in this Instance by O'Brien
& Kelley.
Poor Tax, 1896.
The above mentioned taxes having
been placed in my hands for collection,
all persons are notified to pay them at
once and save costs. Office in the
municipal building.
WADE M. FINN, Collector.
Elm Park Excursion Tomorrow.
to Lake Ariel. Tickets 40 and 75 cents.
Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann's,
Spruce street. Service and cuisine un
excelled in this city. '
THIRTEENTH IS
MAKING READY
Officers aad Met Are la a State of
General Preparation.
ENCAMPMENT BEGINS NEXT WEEK
Regiment Mill Leave Here on the
Night of Friday, July 17Advance
Detail Leaves Thursday Morning.
The Entire National Guard of the
State M ill Be Present at Encamp
sent.
At present there is a general prepara
tion among the officers and enlisted
men of the Thirteenth Regiment for
the division encampment at Lewiston
from Saturday, July 18. until the morn
ing of the Saturday following. The en
campment will bring together not only
the complete infantry, cavalry and ar
tillery force of the state's National
Guards, but will also Include a detail
of United States troops and the Naval
Reserve from Philadelphia. The en
campment will contain from 7,000 to
10,000 officers and men.
The Thirteenth, the leading regiment
of the state, has always born with pride
Its consplculous position In the National
Guard. As this year's gathering of the
military Is for the particular mannouv
ering of the entire large state force, in
stead of Individual regimental or brig
ade drill and manipulation, the Thir
teenth will have an opportunity to ap
pear in practical competition In view
of scores of critical eyes iwlth the mass
of men who wear the blue for the pres
ervation of law and order In the Key
stone state. That's why Colonel Cour
sen and his staff are making an extra
effort for a hundred percent turnout
and an appearance and show of perfect
duty which will proclaim the Thir
teenth In the field as on paper the
best that exists In Pennsylvania.
THE ADVANCE DETAIL.
On Thursday of next week a camping
party of advance detail will leave here
to prepare the Thirteenth's camping
ground. The detail will consist of six
men and a non-commissioned officer
from each company. They iwill leave
here In a special car attached to the 6
a. m. Lackawanna train fer Blooms
burg in command of Major Montrose
Barnard, and accompanied by-Assistant
Surgeon C. R. Parke, of this city.
On arrival at Lewiston Major Barnard
will furnish the Regiment with a spec
ial headquarters detail to one non-oom-mlslsoned
officer and not less than ten
men and will send Ave to brigade head
quarters. The camp detail will take with them
the cooks of each company, their utenT
slls and all the heavy baggage of the
companies which will be loaded Into
special baggage cars Wednesday night.
In the company advance details will be
many carpenters and other mechanics
who will be especially useful In prepar
ing the camp.
In order to preserve proper discipline
until the arrival of the main body of the
regiment Major Barnard has orders to
arrest and hold for court martial any
vlolaters of the military rule.
THE TRIP TO CAMP.
The staff, drum corps and four of the
city companies will assemble at the ar
mory Friday night, the 17th, at 8.30
o'clock. Companies F, of the West
Side; H, of the North End; E, of Hones
dale and G, of Montrose, will Join the
city of rce at the depot at o'clock. The
regiment will be equipped in heavy
marching order and each man will carry
one day's cooked rations. A car on Cliff
street will be loaded with the horses
and equipments of the field and staff
early in the evening. This car will be
attached to the special train of nine cars
which will leave the depot at 9.10 o'clock.
The ride to Lewiston will occupy about
seven hours, the train reaching Lewis
ton at daylight Saturday morning.
An Idea of the routine discipline of the
camp may be gleaned from the follow
ing clause which appears In the camp
order just Issued by Colonel Coursen:
The utmost attention will be paid by
commanders of companies to the cleanli
ness of their men, as to their person,
clothing and tents. The men will bathe at
least twice a week, and the bathing hours
will be before 6.30 o'clock a. m. and sf ter
retreat. The hair will be k.pt short and
beard neatly trimmed. Soiled clothes will
be kept In an appropriate part of the cloth
ing bag. No articles of any kind wHI bo
put under the bedding. Arms and accout
rements will at all times be kept clean ami
all articles or black leather polished with
blacking and everything kept In order.
DEMONSTRATION NOTES.
Voters of the Seventeenth ward who
are desirous of joining the Republican
club of that ward will meet tonight in
the Central Republican club rooms at
8 o'clock at which time a marching
club will be organized to take part In
the McKlnley ratification parade Tues
day evening.
The Republicans of the Twentieth
ward will meet at Phillips' hall, Fig
street, next Monday evening at 7.30 to
complete arrangements for taking part
In the McKinley demonstration the fol
lowing evening. Every friend ot Mc
Kinley and Protection is welcome.
Come and join us and help make this
parade the grandest demonstration the
great Apostle of Protection to Ameri
can Industries has received In any city
In this state.
The colored Republicans of Lacka
wanna county met In the New Ameri
can hotel Tuesday night and organized
the William Connell McKlnley cam
paign club, which will take part in next
Tuesday night's parade. R. A. Mar
shall was chairman of the meeting at
which the organization was perfected
and J. O. Sweet secretary.
The Central Republican club will have
a meeting tonight to perfect arrange
ments for next Tuesday night's grand
ratification meeting. All the commit
tees will present reports and as far as
possible everything will be gotten in
shape for the rally. It is requested by
the executive committee that all clubs
Intending to participate send delegates
to the meeting tonight that an estimate
can be made of what the size of the
parade will be, which Is necessary In
arranging the line of march.
Republican Ratification Parade,
Tuesday, July 14.
Organisations intending to take part
are reminded that notice should be sent
to Major J. W. Oakford, chief o. staff,
at once, in order that they may have
a place assigned dthem In the line, and
that the line may be properly formed.
The parade will undoubtedly be a large
one, and the necessity for this will be
apparent. Prompt action will avoid
confusion and will contribute "greatly
to the success of the occasion.
J. W. Oakford,
Chief or Staff,
Commonwealth Bldg.
Plllsbury Flour mills have a capac
ity of 17,500 barrels a day.
PLAYED WITH DYNAMITE.
Pent West Side Beys Try a Peculiar
Experiment.
Three West Sidelads whose ages range
from ten to thirteen years were severe
ly burned, though not seriously.yester
day afternoon while playing wl& dy
namite and a bonfire. The leader of
the fun, a 15-ye -old boy whose name
could not be . arned, escaped un
harmed. The 15-year-old procured a stick of
dynamite from some unknown source
and with Bert Butcher, Ralph Dale
and Bert Flanlgan built a bonfire back
of the letter's home. 111 North Brom
ley avenue. The dynamite was placed
on the heap of burning rubbish
and the boys stood about the blaze
waiting for developments.
There was an explosion and the group
was wrapped In a sheet of flame. All
escaped Injury from the flying debris
but the three youngest were burned
severely enough to require medical at
tendance. CHILD SAVING WORK.
Aaother One of Tender Years Taken
Iron a Mother Who Was Bringing
Her Up in tbe Wrong Way.
Another child of tender years was
yesterday taken from a debased mother
who was bringing her up amid the
sinful surroundings of the lower Lacka
wannaavenue dives. The child's name
is Flora Markus and her age is but
thirteen years.
If the suspicions of her rescuers are
correct the lltte one's mother is deserv
ing of the severest punishment the law
in such cases provides, but until such
time as these surmises are proven true
It Is well out of charity for the human
race not to dwell upon them.
Alderman Miliar, who empowered the
child saving committee of the As
sociate charities to take the girl Into
custody, commlted her to tbe house of
the Good Shepherd until oourt can
take aotlon in the case.
Other cases of similar routine are be
ing Investigated by the agent of the
board.
Two cases of domestic infelicity were
among the many that came before Al
derman Millar, yesterday. Carlton G.
Palmer, an aged man waa the com
planant In one of them. His wife who
is many years kls Junior, left him a
couple of weeks ago and went to Car
bondale where she Is being harbored by
one Mrs. Kate May. Palmer went up
to call on his wife with the Intention
of patching up their differences. She
did not fall on his neck but her champ
ion, a young man named Fred Sherman,
did and Sherman will now have to an
swer at court for his gallantry. Mrs.
May, who Is accused of making dire
threats was also arrested. Each
waived a hearing and entered boll be
fore Alderman S. 8. Jones.
The other case was one which caused
the alderman no little chagrin. Three
months ago he married Mr. and Mrs.
Nlmrod Edwards and thought at the
time that he tied a pretty good sort
of a knot. Yesterday Mrs. Edwards had
her husband arraigned for cruelty and
desertion. The husband waived a hear
ing and entered ball for his appearance
at court.
Joseph Delfelt was to have been given
a hearing last night for stealing a
pitchfork from Alvln Setter, of Chin
chilla, but owing to the absence of .wit
nesses the case was postponed until
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
RELICS OF MORWONISM.
The Old McKwe Residence Going to
DecayStory of Joe Smith
and the "Scelag Stone."
Special to The Scranton Tribune,
New Mllford, July 8. The old Mc
Kune residence, of Mormon fame, be
tween this place and Susquehanna, Is
fast falling to decay. It was In this
building that the manuscript for the
Mormon bible was compiled In the year
1830, and the funds for the prlntingof the
same was furnished by a farmer named
Martin Harris, a coadjutor of Joe Smith.
No manuscripts or proofs were left in
the office over night, and the work was
done with as much secrecy as possible.
The cost of publishing the work caused
Harris to sell his farm and reduced his
family to poverty. The germ of Mor
monism originated In the salt works
near the city of Syracuse In the form
ot a green egg-shaped stone, which was
known as "a seeing stone," and was
brought to this country by Jack Belcher
of Gibson, who obtained it while team
ing In the salt works at the Saline city.
By the aid of this marvellous stone,
placed beneath a hat, certain people
could see locations of lost cattle, child
ren, jewels, treasures, etc., or almost
anything that the aforesaid "certain"
people wanted to find.
It was at this stage of the game that
Joe Smith, then a lumberman and a
gold hunter, ran across Belcher and se
cured the precious stone, that he
(Smith) might employ it in his searches
for treasure near what Is now known
as Hickory Grove, midway between
Great Bend and Susquehanna. During
the year previous to meeting Belcher,
Smith had posed.as a religious prophet,
and although his prophecies often went
by the contraries, yet amonc the enriv
settlers he was considered as something
more than the ordinary. But as his dig
gings resulted In the finding of no treas
ures, Joe told his followers that the
place was enchanted, and that to re
move the said enchantment a white dog
should be killed and Its gore scattered
about the place. Then a search for a
white dog was Instituted, but white dogs
were scarce In those days and none
could be found, so as a substitute for a
white dog a white sheep was procured
and its blood sprinkled about the n.
chanted place. But when the enchant
ment wanted dog It wouldn't be fooled
by sheep.and so the treasure was never
discovered and is probably secreted in
those hills to this day. The largest
digging was about 150 feet In circumfer
ence and twenty feet deep.and Is easily
dlsernable to this date. Smaller pits
In the same locality were also dug.
Soon after the above described dig
gings occurred. Smith, with a few fol
lowers, removed to Ohio and founded a
church; from there the "Saints" re
moved to Independence, Mo., and from
there to Nanvoo, III., where Smith was
Imprisoned by the owners of a news
paper called the Exnosltnr u-hih
been demolished by Smith's orders. On
tne -Ttli of June, 1844, a mob of nearly
200 men broke into the Jail and shot
Joseph Smith, Jr., and Hiram, his
brother.
And so the old house where the book
was compiled crumbles back to
and the winds mourn over Its ruins, bo
are the foundations of Mormonlsm sink
ing Into dust and the winds of truth are
chanting sad requiems as they pass up
and down this great land of freedom.
SCRANTON UNION
WELL REPRESENTED
Thirty-Five Delegates Gone to the In.
ternational C E. Convention.'
THEY WILL RETURN NEXT TUESDAY
Majority of Them Left on the Jersey
Central Railroad Yesterday Morn
isgCordial Reception ' Tendered
to Them t'pon Their Arrival at the
National Capital.
rom this city yesterday a party ot
thirty-five left for Washington. D. C.
to attend the International convention
of the Christian Endeavor Union. Part
ot them left In the morning in a special
car over the Central Railroad of New
Jersey In charge of Division Passenger
Agent J. S. Swisher. The train left
the West Lackawanna avenue station
at 8.30. From Bethlehem to Philadel
phia they will go over the Philadelphia
and Reading, and from Philadelphia to
Washington over the Baltimore and
Ohio.
Those who left by this route are:
Misses Martha Vaughan, Lizzie Price,
Casale Phillips, Emllle Evans, Winnie
Howe, Jennie Davis, Nellie Morgan,
Mary Pqwell, Margaret Johnson. Clata
Neimeyer, Kate Davis. Rev. W". II.
Stubbleblne, Richard Phillips, John D.
Hughes, Charles E. Daniels. Rev. and
Mrs. H. J. Crane and son Howard, Vn
londale; Miss Agnes Tinker. Vnlondale;
Lawrence Thomas, Ararat; Raymond
Tlngley, Her r Irk Center; Miss Llczie
Boyle, Herrlck Center; Miss Nettle Fl
ter, Herrlck Center; Rev. Mr. Byers,
Peekvllle, and Miss Ina Brundage.
Peckvllle: Mrs. Johnson, Peekvllle; the
Misses Bills, of Carbondale; Harry
Benjamin, Nicholson.
ON THE OTHER ROAD.
The rest of the psrty left at 5 o'clock
In the afternoon over the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad.
From Philadelphia to Washington they
will travel over the Baltimore and Ohio.
Those who went are: Rev George E.
Guild, pastor of Providence Presbyterl
un church; E. P. Huff, physical direc
tor of the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation; G. W. Benedict, Miss May
Benedict, Roy Atherton, Miss Anna
Davles, Miss von Btorch, Mrs. E. A.
Reynolds, and -Miss Winifred Howe, of
the North End.
The first party arrived In Washington
at 5.30 in the afternoon, and the second
party reached there at an early hour
this morning. . Each delegation was
met at the railway station by J. C.
Manning, ot Plttston, president of the
Trl-cousty union, who Is Btate trans
portation agent at this time. The
Scranton delegation is quartered at Ho
tel Oxford and Hotel Litchfield.
PENNSYLVANIA COLORS.
Red and blue are the colors of the
Pennsylvania Endeavorers, and the
Scranton people will be specially dis
tinguished by their red and white badg
es. They ere receiving great attention
on account of the coming ot the state
convention of '06 to this city. Calvary
Baptist church at Eighth and H
streets la, the headquarters of the
Pennsylvania union, and one room of it
has been set aside for the use of the
Scranton committee of '90.
The international convention will
oonttnue until next Tuesday morning
and then the delegates will return
home.
TO FARVIEW NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Excursion of Sheridan Monument As
sociation to That Famous Resort.
Next Wednesday the people of the city
and county will have an opportunity of
enjoying a day at Farvlew. The Sheri
dan Monument association has been ar
ranging for weeks to provide for every
detail that will tend to the enjoyment
of young and old. Plenty of cars will
be furnished to avoid crowding, and
that will add to the delight ot the ride
over the far famed Gravity.
The money realized from the excursion
Is for an object that is calculated to
SAWYER'S
Trimmed Hat Sale
If you don't buy a new hat at
this sale. It will be because you
don't read our advertisements, or shut
your eyes to Its full advantages. Money
never had equal buying powers and the
Trimmed Hats offered are new, stylish
and up to date.
$2.00 Trimmed Hats at 75c.
3.00 " $1.25
4.50 " " 1.85
6.00 M " 2.39
8.00 " " " 3.19
. We're with the fashion except In one par
ticular price.
A. R. SAWYER, Wyoming Ave.
Store Open Friday Evening.
Including the painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely new proses.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
SI Spruce St.. pp. Hotel Jenny n.
AN IDEAL HOME
ery taste may be, you will
goods and prices.
SIEBECKER & WATKINS,
. (Large Show Window.)
Inspire the people with patriotic feel
ings.. Another Rente to This Cily.
Burke Bros., railroad contractors of
Scranton, have begun work on the ex
tension of the Central railroad from the
Enterprise breaker to the Erie & Wyom
ing Valley railroad, at Port Blanchard.
which will give the Central another
route to Scranton and also let the Erie ft
Wyoming Valley Into this city. Wll-kes-Barre
Times.
The King of Pills
BEECHAM'S.
Is Beecham's.
Ask Your Dealer
for McGarrah's Insect Powder. 25 and
10-cent boxes. Never sold In bulk.
Take no other.
BORN.
WHITE. July G MM. In Old Forge, to
Mr. and Mrs. John White, a daughter.
SMILES.-July 6. 1SWJ, In Old Forge, to
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Smiles, a daughter.
JulyJVjonth
WE WISH TO
Close Out
OUR
S PLATED IRE
si 1-3 oil me Resit Prices.
All our Silver la Quadruple
Plate at this Price. You get it as
cheap as the single plate goods
you see everywhere.
W. W. BERRY,
423 Lackawanna Avsnua,
I
We close the first
seven days of each
month at 8 p. m.
The balance of the
month at 6 p. m.,
excepting Saturdays,
,when we are open
until 10 p. m.
Cut This Out
And You Will Have s List ol the Most
Desirable
Pianos
Fer Sale in the City.
CHECKERING,
IVERS & POND,
McPHAlL,
WISSNER,
STERLING,
FOSTER,,
And the Place to Buy Them Is
POWELL'S
fiusic Store.
526-130 WVOMINQ AVB.
Is one . which has plenty of
soft, graceful draperies to soft
en the corners and staring
stairways. They add color,
elegance and poetry to a room.
We have some very beau
tiful effects the color har
monies are exquisitely blend
ed, and varied enough to
please everyone. Then there
are plain, restful colors of all
kinds. , Whatever your drap
find satisfaction here, both in
406
LACKAWANNA AVE
1
11
LAI IB
Mid! I
ml Ms
The greatest salesman In the world
la Price, and In this final reduction
sale of
Ladies' and
Children's Hats
The prices will sell-lf ptioes aver
did, of course. The cost of making
and material Is lost sight of.
130 Ladies' and Children's Trim,
med Hats, 3.00; tale price ....$1.49
100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn
Hats, with fancy edge, 13 60;
sale price.. $1.49
230 Ladies' and Children's Un
trlmmed Leghorn Hats, $1.60;
sale price 47a
100 Ladies' Un trimmed Hats, 98c;
sale price.... l9o
10 dozen Children's Lawn Hats,
40c; sale price..... 18a
10 dosen Children's Lawn Caps,
25c; sale price 10e
20 dozen Children's Bailors, 40c;
sale price . . 15a
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Beits
at l9e Each
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies' Link
Buttons and Studs at ....9e Set
I BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avsnui.
High
Grade
pi
1
Shaw,
Emersoo,
Halcolm Lora.
CloDgk A Warna,
Carputor,
Waterloo.
And Lowqt Gndis at
Very Low Prtoi
J,
W SPRUCE STBST.
1 II
We keep lo stock every Color, Qual
ity, and Width of Shadiag, with
Fringe and Laces to match.
We have SHADES two yards long,
moanted on sprint rollers at
18 cents each.
We hare 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
Vji it'i n flnV HQ tfl Prill OF
of above, it will matter liUle
to us which, but if you are in
t
need of a
nrnnnitin nnppPHT
Consider Something In
China,Silver, Lamps
or Bric-a-Brac,
The Host Appropriate at All Times.
Ol Cours You Will Not Forget
RUPPRECHT'S
! CRYSTAL PALACE
VOVVLkK BSADOUARTtBi
t
31Penn Ate. Opp. Baptist Chorea.
Middle of the Block.
,,r4444NM
IB
SItUt
nn
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's