3
CE SCRANTON TRIBUNE S ATUBDAY MORNING, JULY llj 1896.
t Pure and
BAKING POWDER.
I have used Cleveland's Baking Powder exclusively for
several years, because I have found it what it claims to
be pure and wholesome and uniformly satisfactory."
Mas. Maky J. Lincolx, Author Butt Cpot Bmk.
Norrman & Mooro
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
f ackawanna
THE
Laundry.
2s8 Pcnn Ave.
A. B. WARMAN.
Re-Building
le.
IS 11 GUT PRICES:
3SO, kind,
40c, kind,
BOc, Wnd,
6Bo. kind,
76c. kind,
BSC, kind,
31. OO kind,
$1.1B kind.
now 86c,
now 28c.
now 40c,
now 53c,
now 63c,
now 724c.
now 73c,
now &1.S.
- Thesu Goods consist of Ingrains and
Brussels. This is a genuine Mark
Down Sale. .. - -
Carpets, Draperies and Wall Paper.
137 WVOMINQ AVE,
(J1TY .NOTES.
The contrary for the erection of an Iron
fence around' the postoZce lias been
awarded to the Scrumon Iron Felice com
pany. From the Marvlne shaft of the Delaware
and Hudson a piece ot eoul welching ".'-SI
pounds was recently mined and it waa
shipped on a Hat car to Weehawken, N. J
yesterday.
J. Bamberg & Co., of New York, ob
tained an attachment anulnt Friend, Ruyl
&. t'oM yesterday under tlif fraudulent
. debtor:)' act. The amount claimed Is
:05.S7.
This Wilt be the last day of the bicycle
races at the Driving park and Lockliart's
performing elephants, the most wonderful
ever seen in tho city, l'erfoimunces after
noon and evening.
V. R Cotton desires U. understood that
he is not the person who went into W'y
andt's blacksmith shop on Adams avenue
ThursOuy afternoon to sleep off a drunk
ana was arrested for so doing.
A large piece of rock, which fell in the
Factoryvllle tunnel of the Delaware. Lack
awanna and Western deluyed the Niehnl-
on accommodation train yesterday morn
lug. The watchman who putrols the tun
nel, nagged. the truin
Chief Engineer Mickey has distributed
lo the various fire houses new cards bear-
frig the numbers of the alarm stations,
their location, and the companies that will
respond in case of more than 0110 alarm
The arrangement of the cards is very neal
ana systematic.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Stelnle
will be beld this afternoon. The remains
Will be borne from the residence, 1450 Pine
street, at I o'clock to the German Method
1st Episcopal church at Adams avenue
nd Vine street. Interment will be made
in Forest Hill cemetery.
Ambrose Mulley began an action In tres
pass yesterday against the New York
Ontario and Western Tlallroad company.
He seeks to recover ttol damages for oys.
ters which he alleges were spoiled while
en route for Scranton over the company's
road.
The board of control will meet Monday
night, at which time the report of the
teachers' committee will be presented
The committee has not completed its re.
port, but will meet Monday afternoon for
that purpose. The high and training
schools' committee will meet also Monday
rternoon.
There was not a quorum present yester
day and there was no meeting of the
Lackawanna hospital directors t6 take
action on the plans for -a children's ward
The three directors present were William
T. Smith, J. Oeorge Eisele and John F.
Snyder. They will meet next Tuesday
morning nt 11 o'clock.
W. Leidman, of 423 Raymond court, re
ported to Desk Sergeant Robert H. Delter
at police headquarters at 10 o'clock last
rrlght that Sammy Llpman, 9 years old,
had not showed up at home since 8
o'clock in the morning. Mr. Deidman was
much worried. The boy is a brother of his
Wife and came here from New York only
a few days ago. He wore a pair of cordu
roy knickerbockers, a dak striped Jacket
and a derby hat.
ELM PARK'S EXCURSION.
Over 1,500 Person Spent the Day nt
Lake Ariel.
' It required twenty cars and a train of
two sections to carry the large .crowd
on the excursion of the Sunday school
ol Elm Park church to Lake Ariel yes
tefday morning.. There were 1,238 tick
ets, collected on the two trains, and In
addition there were about 250 children
indr six years of age, On the latter
trains enough older persons arrived at
the lvke to swell the-total number of
excursionists to between l.GOO and 1,700,
1 .The usual programme of races and
'Games and music by the Lawrence band
of seventeen pieces were features of the
day's pleasure. There were three games
oi base boll, one being won by Mr. Mc
Ctnnell's (lass from Prof. Buck's class
by a score of 9 to 7, and another was
1 wda by the same nine from the Little
Entland trillion team by the score of
is taz.
Tlk train tearing the excursionists
returned to Scran ton at 7.4B o'clock
ffher, were no accidents to mar the
gar luting.
Hotel Warwick.
Oeeat end of Sotith Carolina avenue,
Xtlantl City, N. J. Fine lawn and food
i hb ocean.
1. - Daniel Coleman, Prep.
Sure."
PRAISE FOR MRS. THIELE.
York Music Lover. Are Charmed with
Efforts of the Talented VoralUt.
The York Daily makes the following
reference to the accomplished vocallm.
Mrs. Earnest Thlele, wife of the well
known violinist, who sang In that city
recently:
Those who attended services an 1 rin-
Ity Reformed church yesterday morn
ing were Indeed fortunate. Mrs.Ernest
Thlele, of New York City, sons a beau
tiful selection byPaul Rodney, entitled
Sion." It is seldom that we are able
to hear such a beautiful singer as Mrs.
Thlele. Her voice, which Is a rich, strong
soprano, shows careful training and
contains that necullur sweetness one
seldom hears. Mrs. Thlele Is'the daugh
ter of Mr. C. W. Brant and sister of
Mayor Brant. In former years she was
a member of Trinity Reformed church
choir, where she sang until the day of
her marriage to Ernest Thlele, who is
a violinist of wonderful ability and with
a world wide reputation. We cannot
say too much of Mrs. Thlele's ability
as a singer, but Sve. bespeak for her a
world of success.- "
Mr. and Mrs. Thlele who will be mem
bers of the Thlele-Jones Concert com
pany are In the city and expect to lo
cate In Soranton permanently. They
will doubtless be heartily welcomed by
musicians of the Electric city.
FELL ONTO AN ORE HEAP.
Utvrn Holland Tumbled from a Tres
tle Near the Blast Furnace.
A fall from a trestle 20 feet high Into
a heap of Iron ore without being more
seriously Injured than a sprained ankle
and a few lacerations of the hands and
face, ought to be excitement enough for
a person in one night. Such was the
expci lence of Owen Holland, un elderly
man, near tho Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company's store at midnight.
He said he was walking along the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad and walked off the main tracks
to avoid being Tun down by a train. He
wandered around among the trestles
ot the blast furnace and got up on one
of them. His groaning attracted the
watchman at the store, and the point
where Holland lay was 20 feet below the
trestle. He said he fell that distance
down.
The patrol wagon was hitched after
word had been sent to police headquar
ters, and Desk Sergeant Delter drove
up and took the injured man to the
Lackawanna Hospital. His Injuries
will lay him up a week. Most of his
time has been spent at the Hillside Poor
Farm, but he travels out In the sum
mer and docs odd Jobs of work. He
just returned from Hancock where ho
was employed on the railroad. He Is
about G3 yearn old.
SETTLED THEIR DIFFERENCES.
Two Mulberry Street Women, Each
Threatened to Kill the Other.
n June 25 Mrs. Elizabeth Struptfcr,
nf Mulberry street, had. her neighbor,
Mrs. Charles O. Fuller, arrested for
threatening to kill her. The warrant
was pworn out before Alderman
Wright. Mrs. Fuller gave ball for htr
appearance at court, and proceeded iin
med.'n'cly to tho ofllce of Aldon'nan
Millar,, and rworo out a warrant for
Mrs. StruppUr on a slmlllur charge.
The latter tould not give bail and ,Wis
sant It the county Jail. '
Her .laughter, Mrs. Elizabeth L?slle.
of New York, htard of her m-iMiev'3
Iricarcormlon end came on to Scra'.iton
yesterday with the result that both
suits were withdrawn and the costs
paid Mrs. Struppler and Mrs, FulW
are elderly women.
TRUSTEES OF THE MUSEUM.
President May and' Secretary Ather
ton Represent the Local Board.
Captain W. A. May, president of tho
board of trade, and D. B. Atherton, sec
retary, have been appointed represen
tatives of the board on the board of
trustees of the Philadelphia museum,
the objects of which were set forth at
length In a recent Issue of the Tribune.
The museum Is national in Its scope
and of such a nature as to serve the
best Interests of the commercial classes
of the whole country. To do this In the
most effective manner an advisory
board has been formed consisting of
delegates from the most prominent
board of trades in the country. Mem
bership In the board of management of
the museum Involves no expense save
that of attending the meeting.
DEMONSTRATION NOTES.
D. B. Atherton, marshal of the bicycle
rtivlnlnn of Tuesday nleht's McKlnlev
and Hobart ratification meeting has
named the following aides: Charles
Carr,' Green Ridge; John Atherton,
Providence: Herbert Hall, Hyde Park;
Joseph Woelkers, South Scranton; Wal
lace Ruth, central city. These gentle
men are requested to report to Marshal
Atherton at Court House square at 7.20
Tuesday evening.
The Eleventh ward McKlnley club
will be organised In Sehlmpff's hall to
night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of
taking- part In Tuesday night s ratifica
tion meeting..
The Delaware and Hudson employes
met In the Green Ridge telegraph office
of the company last night and organ
ized a McKlnley and Hobart club.
Oeorge Geary was elected president;
William H. Kennedy, secretary, and D.
S. Cobb, treasurer. Sixty-two signa
tures were made to the club roll. The
club will participate In Tuesday night's
parade. The meeting endorsed William
Conhell's congressional candidacy.
Republican Ratification Parade,
Tuesday, July 14.
Organizations intending to take part
are reminded that notice should be sent
to Major J. W. Oakford, chief ot 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 wilt avoid
confusion and will contribute greatly
to the success of the occasion,
J, W. Oakford,
Chief of Btaff,
Commonwealth Bldg.
CAMP ORDER OF
GENERAL SNOWDEN
Rules fait He Lays Down for the Com
lot Division Encampment
IT WILL OPEN NEXT SATURDAY
Promises to Be a Notable Military
EventNamber of Men in Camp
Will Probably Reach Tea Thoas
andIt Will Be Known as Camp
John GibbonMakeUp of the
Brigades.
While Scrantonlans are especially In
terested in the approaching Division en
campment of the state's militia at Lew
Iston, from July 18 to the 25, because
the Thirteenth regiment will take part
in it, the Interest In the event Is general
und extends throughout the state from
the fact that the state's complete mili
tary force will be In the camp. This
force comprises fifteen regiments, one
separate battalion and one separate
company of Infantry; three batteries of
artillery, three troops of cavalry and
two battalions of naval reserves.
A total military and naval force of
8.67:! men will be In the camp, Which
hus been officially designated as "Camp
John Gibbon." The Infantry will num
ber 8,054, the artillery 244. the cavalry
188 and the naval reserves 188 men.
There will probably be assigned to the
camp by the United States war depart
ment a battery of artillery and a cav
alry troop, making a total force of near
ly 9,000 men, and to this number must
be added suttlers and cooks and their
assistants, stablemen and scores of
other unclassified persons, who will
bring the actual total up to nearly
10,1)00.
Within the camp linos will be one of
the largest,, actual fighting bodies that
has gathered In this country In one
camp since the Civil War. The order
sent out by General Snowden from di
vision headquarters concerning the en
campment contains the following:
GENERAL SXOWDEN'S ORDER.
On Saturday, July IS, nt 9 o'clock a.
m.. the encampment will be formally
opened by the National salute of one
gun for each state In the union. Immedi
ately ufter which the flag will be raised
at these headquarters, ami all nruers
relating to the discipline and routine
of the camp will be In force.
The trumpet call will be repeated
promptly from the Brliraae headquart
ers, and will be obeyed un J respected.
The drills will be held upon the division
rli-ll o-i-niinrlft
Brigade manoeuvers will absiml'.nto
as far as practicable to ac-. ial oppin'i-ms
of war. Commanding officers will nt all
times give spec'-ui attention to guard
Hnl v
Permission for enlisted men to leave
the limitB of the encampment must lc
given upon proper blanks approved by
brigade and mounted bnttalion com
manders and countersigned by the pro
vost marshal at these headquarters.
The soldier receiving this indulgence
will apepar In full orvice t:nir mi wun
mat buttoned and belt with side arms.
This regulation In regard to uniform
will apply to enlisted men appearing
outside ot their n4pejii'3 encamp
mentM.
At all ceremonies, parades and drills
mounted officers will appear mounted.
Where an entire command Is pro-
vlilerl with encampment hats they may
lie women all duties except review and
at the inspection but no deviation from
uniform in escribed for officers and en
listed men will be allowed at any duty
or ravade.
No band except the regular enlisted
Brigade bands will be allowed In camp.
ABOUT SUTTLERS AND HAWKERS.
No suttlers, p?1d!jr. or hawkers will
ho uevinitted to tlv their vocation with
in the limits of the camp or admitted
as such unless authorized by these
headquarters.
Each brigade will be n!lrf 1 ere mil
ler, who will be appointed upon the ap
proval of the brigade commander: The
mitlf.rs' stand w.ll be within the limlnts
of their respective brigades, and the
provost mat 10 will see that the set
lers conform to all the regulations of
the camp.
The utmost attention will be paid by
commanders of companies, to the clean
liness of their men as to their persons,
clothing, tents and quarters. The men
will bathe at least twice a week, and the
bathing hours will be before 6 o'clock a.
m. and after the retreat. The hair will
be kept sort and neatly trimmed. Poll
ed clothes will be kept In an appropriate
part of the ulnthl'ip; Iwik No articles
of any kind will be put under the bed
ding. Arms and accoutrements will at
all times be kept clean and all articles
of black leather polished with blacking
and everything kept in order.
The surgeon-ln-chlef will examine
and report the dally condition of the
food, cooking and the kitchen and sinks
of the command, charging and holding
the brigade surgeons responsible for the
sanitary conditions of their respective
camps. The sinks will be covered with
fresh-earth or slacked lime at least
three times within twenty-four hours.
ATTENTION TO COOKING.
Brigade commanders will see that
the regimental and company officers
give strict attention to the details of
the cooking and carry out the sugges
tions of the sanitary arrangements of
the kitchen, sinks and the camp gener
ally.
The marking, defacing or in any way
destroying or injuring the tents Is pro
hibited. The money value of the tent
tent pole or pins will be charged against
the company commander disobeying
tms orqer Ana ueauctea from company
allowance.
While ladies and children are we
corned in camp during the day and eve
ning, they will not be permitted to re
main over night within the limits of the
camp.
The division will be received by the
governor and commander-in-chief on
a day to be hereafter announced.
Thursday, July 23 and Friday. July 24.
will be devoted to practice manoeuvre
of the division. .
Leaves to officers for absence from
this tour of duty will be granted bv
these' headquarters and furloughs to
ennsteu men py tne respective brigade
neauquarters.
THE THIRD BRIGADE.
The Third Brigade, which includes
the Thirteenth Regiment, Is command
ed by Brigadier General J. P. S. Gobin
whose headquarters are at Lebanon
In this brigade are the governor's troop
(cavalry) of Harlrsburg; Battery C, of
Phoenlxville; Fourt Regiment, of Mar
letta; Eighth Regiment, of Wrights
Vllle; Ninth Regiment; of Wilkes-Barre
and Scranton's Thirteenth.
Brigadier General John W. Schall, of
Norristown, commands the First brig
nde. His headquarters are" at Phila
delphia. In this brigade are the State
Fehclbles (four companies of InfantrvV
Battery A, the First, Second,. Third and
Sixth regiments, the First battalllon,
of Naval Reserves, the First city troops
(cavalry) and the Gray Invincible (a
colored Infantry company) oil of Phllu
delphla.
In the western part of the state are
located the organizations of the Second
brigade which has its headquarters at
Franklin, the home of the brigade com
mander, Brigade General John A,
Wiley. In the brigade are the Sheridan
troops (cavalry), of Tyrone Battery B,
the Second battalion of Naval reserves,
the Fourteenth and Eighteenth regl-
SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS.
Contained in a Report Prepared by County Commis
sioners for Secretary
rchbuld
Ulakely
Renton
Clifton
Covington
Carbon-dale township
Carbonuale city
Dickson City
Dalton
Dunmore
Elmhurat
Fell
Uouldsboro
Glenburn
Ureenlteld
Jefferson
Jermyn
Lackawanna.
Lehigh
Mayfleld
Madison
Newton
North Ablngton
Old Forge
Olyphant
Ransom
Roaring Iirouk
Seott
South Abington
Spring Brook
Taylor
Throop
Waverly
west Ablngton
Wlnton
La Plume ,
Scranton
Total K.'ii,43l
The county commissioners yesterday completed the annual statistical table
which Is sent to the secretary of Internal affairs. It is given above and In It
will be found figures of Interest to the inhabitants of the cities, boroughs and
townships of the county. Other Information contained in the table is as fol
lows: The amount of cleared land in the county is 198.9S1 acres and the number of
acres of timber land Is 88.025. Value of real estate exempt from taxation, $3,
810,809; number of horse, mares, geldings and mules over the age of four years
In county, 11,250; their value is $414. ICS; number of best cattle over the age of
four years, 6.620; value, $76,026; value of salaries and emoluments of office, offi
ces, posts of profit, professions, trades and occupations, $2,721,830; aggregate
value of all property taxable for county purposes. $29,374,651; value of stages,
omnibuses, hacks, cabs, etc., $10,680; aggregate value of property taxable for
state purposes, Including money at Interest, stages, omnibuses, hacks, cabs,
etc., $5,980,429; aggregate amount of state tax assessed, $23,921.73.
ments of Pittsburg; the Fifth, of A1
toona; the Tenth, of Washington; the
Fifteenth, of Greenville, and the Six
teenth, of OH City.
HOW DEMOCRATS VIEW IT.
Enthusiasm Was Conspicuous by Its
Absence When the Nomiaee's Name
Was Heard Yesterday.
There wasn't any enthusiasm notice
able among the Democrats when the
news of the nomination of ex-Congressman
William J. Bryan, of Nebraska,
for the presidency, became known in
this city, but the spirit of curiosity was
very strong and the all absorbing topic
on the streets and everywhere was the
outcome of the Democratlo National
convention at Chicago.
From the time the convention opened
In the mornlntr until Its adjournment
last night crowds were thronged around
the bulletin boards In various parts
of the city. But the largest throngs
were at the entrance of the Tribune
building, whore the progress of events
In tho convention was noted almost as
quickly as they transpired.
Excellent service was furnished The
Tribune by both the Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies, and
the news was bulletined as fast as the
operators could take It from the wires.
When the name of Bryan began to be
mentioned as one liable to be nominated
on the second or third bnllot. the ex
pression of Inquiry on their faces was
very visible.
"Who Is Bryan? Where Is he from?"
was asked more than once. Among
the better posted men of the party, who
did not have to be Informed on Bryan's
history, or that much of It which re
lates to his position In public life, there
was a general and pronounced feeling
of disappointment.
The Republicans, of course, were
elated at the turn of events. One would
not have to go far to find Democrats
willing to conceab that their party
will be shipwrecked after the elctlon.
The flickering attempt to Btlr up en
thusiasm by the most faithful ones,
was In strong contradistinction to the
spontaneous greeting with which the
news of McKlnley's nomination was re
ceived. One ex-Democratic office holder In
conversation with a Tribune reporter
said: "Our party has made a woeful
mistake in the nomination of Bryan.
Bland, Boles or Matthews would have
made candidates who would have the
confidence of the people to start with,
something that Bryan has 'not about
him. As the situation appears to me
today Bryan will receive a terrible de
feat In November, and that will take
the Democratlo party years to recover
from."
DR. THROOP M'KINLEY CLUB.'
Largely Attended Meeting to Arrange
for Ratification Parade.
The Dr. Throop McKlnley club, of the
Sixteenth ward, held a very enthusias
tic meeting last evening. In their hall,
In the Windsor building on Penn ave
nue. Over one hundred names were
added to the roll. Eugene Strong, com
mitteeman, reported progress on the
unique electrical display to be given as
the distinctive feature of the McKlnley
demonstration, and stated that In view
of the display the Sixteenth ward pro
posed to give. Major Oakford had as
signed the club to the right of the line.
The club will be headed by the Law
rence band, and T. Hunt Brock will be
marshal. Alfred Shopland and Fred.
Wldmayer are to be his aids. Amid
much enthusiasm the meeting adjourn
ed to meet on Monday evening, July 13,
to make final arrangements for Tues
day evening's big demonstration. All
pei sons Interested are earnestly re
quested to be present at the meeting
next Monday night.
Globe Hotel.
Between the Academy of Musle and ths
Frothtngham. Special rates made to the
atrical people and Jurors. Rates $1.00 to
$2.00 per day. Bird ft Flanaghsn, Preps.,
229 Wyoming ave Scranton, Pa.
Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann's,
Spruce street. Service and cuisine un
excelled in this city.
VIED.
B WARTS. Je&Blo Bwarts, at 112 Grove
street, at 7.10 this p. m. Funeral' Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the house.
Interment In Dunmore cemetery. Belle
forvte and Lock Haven paper pleas
copy,
of Internal Affairs.
1 i U Wi ill?
H t
l.im $ 465.213 t 435.513 $ 3.S02 l I 27.S21
1.455 371.313 31.013 1,864 46 M.185
384 188.323 1841,23 1,239 74 43.380
W - 25.341 24.&41 lit M 1.100
361 W.2K7 82,087 W4 27 21.01
47S 137.264 136.304 978 2 l.
4.W7 1.654.530 1.370.230 9.718 52 45S.K5
905 534.743 513.593 3.397 19 10,4
280 1,4M.31 1,248.881 8.631 03 234,325
3.620 103,944 94,244 653 47 44.823
201 39.0)18 37.716 285 88 20.624
1,034 474.959 408.359 3,140 7 9,927
42 4.888 4.883 49 21 1.750
131 72.608 71.108 474 44 27,270
286 169.026 157.026 1.020 24 3,44
301 102.224 98.224 660 44 15.929
l.umi 252.443 217.079 1.648 00 21.201
1,570 ti.258 879.408 5 SKI 13 33.955
IDS 25.207 24,407 162 77 2.665
758 181.210 170.910' 1,276 60 12.743
512 1. 19.775 H9.775 1.039 49 35.894
337 502.989 226.189 1,480 40 62.497
160 86.497 83,997 659 48 15.737
1,459 " (S6.175 070.175 4,624 53 9,228
1,869 487.394 445.394 S.8U3 80 30.665
321 175.2-i7 170.667 1,114 78 36.827
180 66,181 65.951 430 33 31.370
45ti 267.087 243,067 1,593 64 42.712
S 17 239.365 1 88,265 1,288 23 47,601
271 88.230 84,930 567 24 7.359
1,107 442,792 424.792 2.968 47 36.721!
622 253.UM 248.104 1.711 43 664
228 91.623 86.023 574 52 15.730
9i) 52,794 50.904 83 98 1,270
1.292 400.584 397.684 2.901 77 2,690
75 69,926 29,726 206 06 12.9GS
33,171 13,671,720 1.604,7o5 106,035 23 4.520.473
626,431 329,960,181 326.149,372 $176,247 81 35,969.849
IIALI.STEAD. -
Mrs. N T. Mitchell is seriously ill
Captain H. C. Du Bols arrived here
from Washington on Friday.
Hi. Rummer had a finger seriously
injured the first of the week.
Mrs. George Dewltt, of Bingharaton.
Is the guest at the residence of George
ai. Lamb on Main street.
Henry Currey, formerly secretary of
the R. R. Y. M. C. A. here, but who nopv
resides in Georgia, Is calling on friends
. and relatives In town.
Mrs. A. M. Sllker Is visiting in Hack-
etstown, N. J.
William E. Williams, of Great Bend,
wll be the speaker at the men's meet
ing in the R. R. Y. M. C. A. hall, Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Wlllard has returned
home after a pleasant visit with friends
in Scranton.
Register and recorder, S. S. Wright,
of Montrose, was In town on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Currier celebrated
thi-lr silver wedding Thursday evening.
A branch of the Royal Templars of
Temperance Is soon to be organized in
this place.
Ask Your Dealer '
for McGarrah's Insect Powder, 25 and
10-cent boxes.
Take no other.
Never sold In bulk.
Brook Trot.
Lohmann, on Spruce street, will serve
you with Brook Trout fresh from the
mountain streams..
BEST SETS OF TEETH, U
Including the palnlus extracting of
testa by an entirely new proem.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
. 11 attract St., On. Hotel Jsraiya. -
MONDAY, JULY
We begin our First Semi-Annual Clearance Sale of Millinery
. anil Millinery bOOrjS, which
new desirable goods ever witnessed in Scranton.
Prices That Need No
Trimmed Hats.
At$ .47, Reduced frotn
At .97, ' " ...
At 1,47, " ...
At 1.97, " "
At 2.47, " ....
Untrimmed Hats.
At 10c, Reduced from....
..$1.75
2.95
3.85
- 4.95
.. 6.00
.$ .39
- .50
. .75
. 1.00
At 19c, " ". .
At 25c, .
At 39c, " .
Flowers.
At 10c, Reduced from.
At 19c, -
At 25c, "
...35c
...50c
....75c
Sale commences Monday morning and continues from day to
day until the entire stock is sold. Come early and secure first choice.
A. R. SAWYER, 132 Wyoming Avenue.
AN IDEAL
ery taste may be, you will
goods and prices.
SIEBECKER & WATKINS, uckawannuve
(Large Show Window.)
July Month
T
WE WISH TO
Close Out
OUR
SILVER PLATED WARE
m 1-3 oa me fiiiti Prices.
All our Silver Is Quadruple
Plate at this Price. You get it as
cheap as the single plate goods
you see everywhere.
W. W. BERRY,
423 Lackawanna Avenui.
OR
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 a List of ths Mott
Dtslrable
Pianos
For Sale la ths City.
CHECKERING,
IVERS & POND,
McPHAIL,
WISSNER,
STERLING,
FOSTER,
And ths Place to Buy Thtsi Is
POWELL'S
riusic Store.
aaoojo WYOMING AVB.
13TH,
Inaugurates ' the greatest slaughter in
Emphasis:
Ribbons.
No. 40, all silk Taffeta Ribbon,
At 17c worth 40c
Silk Velvets In Colors.
At 48c, Reduced from ....$1.00
French Frames.
At 10c, that w ere.................
At 15c, " " .
Quills-All Colors.
25c
35c
At 3c, worth
.10c
HOME
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
fill
IB
ill I
The greatest salesman in the world
is Price, and io this final reduction
ale 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.
ISO Ladles' and Children's Trim.
mea Mats, xw; sale prioe..l.49
100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn
xiats, witb, fancy edge, 13 60;
sale price -.$1.49
250 Ladles' and Children's Un- .
trimmed Leghorn Hats, $1.00;
sale price 7c
100 Ladies' Untrimmed Hats, 88c; '
salt) price ,. .. .................... two.
10 dozen Children's Lawn Hats.
-viv, mmn jhiw ........ M.M....UM.SO0
10 doren Children's Lawn Caps,
aoo; sue price 1U3
20, dozen Children's Sailors, 40oj
wo pricM...,.,... ,. , , irsq i
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Belts
ia jsaca ,
Closing Out 1 lot of Ladles' Link
J r a. t . a a. a
ouivuns ana cuius ai..-.uo a. set
I BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avence,
High
Grade
Shaw,
Emerson,
Malcolm Lots.
ClOuoQ ft larrssi
Carpenter,
Waterloo.
And Lower Grades at
Very Low Prices.
J. LAWRENCE STELLE.
SO SPRUCE3TKET.
We keep in stock every Ctlor, 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. r.VCREA & CO.,
128 WYOMING IVENUE.
Gold or Silver X
You can pay us in either
of above, it will matter little
to us which, but if you are In
need of a
.'. PRESENT
Consider Something In
China.Silver, Lamps J
or Bric-a-Brac,
The (lost Appropriate it All Times.
Ol Coune Vou Will Not Forget
t
RUPPRECHT'S
SrovcTfli dai lire $
!
u li I oi rib imiMjij
t
t
POPULAR BIADyCARTEBi
231 Penn Ave. Opp. Baptist Church.
Middle of the Block.
I
I
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's
.