THE- SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1896. " Pure and 11 BAKING Manubcturcd oriftiMlly by Cleveland Brothtrv Albaoy, N. Y., now by the Cleveland Baling Powder Canpuy, New York. ftas been used by American housewives for twenty-five years, and those who have used it longest praise it most. Receipt book fret. Send staap and address. Cleveland Dalung Powder Co., New York. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 1120 Wyoming Ave. f ackawanna THE Laundry. jo8 Peon Ave. A. B. WAR.MAN. Great -Buildinj le. II 35c. kind, ooc, k.lnd, SOc. kind, 65o. kind, 7 Be. Wind, esc. kind, 31. OO kind, $1.15 kind, now 25c, now 28c. now 40c, now 63c, now 63c. now 72lc. now 75c, now $1..6. These Goods constat of Ingrains and Brussels. This Is a genuine Murk Down Sale. WILLIAMS S ffl'HTY Carpets, Draperies and Wall Papsr. 117 WYOMING AVE. ltcptibliciiii County Convention Cull. In pursuance of a resolution unaiiliiiuiiB ly uJoptid by tlin Ki'pulillL'an county com mittee at u rctiulur nit-utliitr fieM on Thnra Uay, July li, t, the county convention will be field on Tuesday. Aimusst the 4th, ISM, at 1! p. in., in Miuio Hall, Sirunton, for the purpose of pltti'lntc In nomination candidates for tht following mcntluiii'd offices tu be voted for itt tin- next gwi tiul election on Tuesday. November 31, 18M, to wit: Coiiki'csm (Klevcnth iuhsm elunal district), two county commission eis, two county auditor. YlKllamo com mittees will hold delegate election:! on Saturday, Aumwt 1st, IstKi, between '.lie hour of 4 and 7 p. in. They will nlve ut leant two days' pullle notice of the time unit place for holding paid elections. (Sinned) J. H. THOMAS. I'huinnun. Attest; J. K. VVATKlNrS, Seoretaiy. Note: A table showing the correct ap portionment of delegates wad published l:i The Tribune of Saturday, July 14. . CITY JNOTKS. I'atrolman Thomas Lowry Is acting as sanitary omVel ilurlnir the absence of Cap tain V. H. Uuike at Camp John Mlbbon. T. t Simver has broken ground on IVtm avenue alorilde of the 1'eiin Avenue baptist church fur the erection uf a build ing for Ij ii si nee a purposes. The will of Joseph Crump, late of t'ov ltigtun township, was probated yesterday by Register- Hopkins' ami letters testa mentary were pl anted to Charles W. Clump. Hev, Dr. Wilson, I'. A. Krlnk and A. H. Simpson, of the New York Christian Al liance, will be at the liospel Tabernacle on Adams avenue, liuiunure, this after noon and evening. Mayor U.iiley yesterday nlned resolu tions authoi isilUK the city sullcltor to set tle the damage claim or $15 of Mai Hard ilonoliau of Hromley avenue, and that of -Mrs. .Mauler, of Tenth street, who is willing to compromise her claim fur Juki, .Marriage Items,- were granted yesti r. day by Cleik of the Courts John II. Thomas to UWeii Walsh and Kate l-'lyun, of Sciantoii; Arthur J. Uateman. of Fully Kurt, and Lizzie Foley, of the South Shi .-; Christian H. Heluman, Jr., and Margaret AI. Kline, of Sciantoii. MIKADO THURSDAY NIGHT. Will Be Siinu lor the. Hcnctit of the Twin Shalt I'niiJ. Thursday evening the "Mikado" will be suns ut the Frothlnnhum hy thf Carolan dice clufi uf Wilkes-Harn the proceeds to bo to the Twin shaft dis aster fund. The opera was sung by the same com pany at Wllkes-Kurre Thuimlav nnJ Krliluy nights with decided kuccc.hh, those who saw it ugreelnsr that It was the best amateur production of opera ever seen In that city, the company sur passing its efforts when It hist pro duced the opera about a year ago. A large audience should hear the opera Thursday for the double purpose of swelling the Twin shaft fund and seeing a good production of Uilbert & Sullivan's most entertaining filti.i-n Tl... company consist of seventy persons mm uiu past oi cnaracteiM Is as fol lows: Th Mikado of Japan TJ. J. William aimi-i oo, nis son uisguisea as a wan dering minstrel and in love with Yum.Yum J. I. Birmingham, no-no, L.ora High Executioner of Tltpii I) I. lV- Pooh-Bah, Lord High Everything Klsr Joseph P. Ku Pish Tush, a Noble Lord.. Frances ON Yum-Yum, Pittl-Sing, Peep-Bn, three Miss Kittle MeCabe. Miss jiae O. Kenny, .iiisb aallle Howman. Kfltfflha. an plderli Imlv In lni- l-OH Nankl-Poo Miss Etta Sleigh iee-Ban. -MiKndo s attendant. Master Leon O'N'i Chorus of school girls, nobles, guards a Coolies. - Dr. E. T. Wheaton, Dentist. Has removed to Mears building. His tmlce and laboratory are on the third Hour, and are strictly up to date, being nttea up with the latest Improved elec trical apparatus. Dr. A. D. rteston, of Massachusetts, will continue to have charge of the Qold and Porcelain Crown and Bridge work, and we are now prepared to carry out oil the latest improved methods in the practice of Dental Art. Don't for- get the place, nor the elevator to reach It Cou don't have to climb stairs. Sure." POWDER TOTAL ABSTAINERS MEET AT ST. LOUIS Annua! Convention of C. T. A. U. of America to Be Held There. THE AUDITORIUM IS THE PLACE Scene of the Republican and Populist Conventions Will Also Bu the Catherine, I'lace of the Greatest Uiiud of Temperance Workers in the t'ouiitry--ltcpreeritativcs of the Sctnnton Inion. About August 1 the delegates who will represent the Scran ton' Diocesan rnimi at the National convention of Father Mathew societies In St. Louis will leave for that place. The delegates were elected ut the convention ot tha union held In Frecland on May -1 and "2 and are John J. Mt-Munaman. of f're'.-lancl; D. A. Muekin. of W'llkcs- liurre; and P. F. Mulhi i in. of Provi dence. The alternates are Miss Maiy Barrett, of Carbondale; William A. Sal mon, of Avoivt, and 1'utrlck Fisher, or N.mtlcoke.. Kditor James F. Judge, of the Iilocesun Index, will ulso attend the convention and It Is possible that sev eral societies of the union will take ad vantage of their opportunity and send delegates. A St. Jjitiis correspondent speaks us follows of the approaching gathering: For the third time within fifty days, the big auditorium will bo filled with a national convention. This time it will not be a liiliUrul gathering, and yet men and women of all political parties will participate In Its proceeding, eith er as delegates or on-lookers. Tills third great convention will be national in its scope and world-wide In It influ ence. There will come to assist in its deliberations men of morals, of intel lect, of achievement In all the ranks of mental and ethical work from uli parts of the United States and from the cities and towns of the Dominion of Canada. Tlie assemblage will be convened on the Rth day of August. The occasion will be the twenty-sixth annual convention ot tlie Catholic Total Abstinence union, ol Amorh u." TWELVE HI'NDHKD HF.LE2G ATKS. "Fully 50.000 strangers will lie drawn to the city by this conclave of abstaln eis. More than 70.000 members of the union will be represented by 1.-0O dele- gales on the floor of the convention. Hi pi-esentatlves from 8t4 societies will be present. Among them will be found earnest men and brave women inspired by a common incentive the desire to make men temperate in order that they may be strong In all other virtues. "The proceedings of the convention will be begun. by a pontltleial high mass It will be celebrated In St. Johns church, ut the corner of Sixteenth und Chestnut streets. Aichbishop Kaln will In all probability ottieiute. "At the conclusion of the mass, a grand parade will take place. It Is expected that at least 10.UMO persons will take part In the procession, which) will traverse the principal streets of the city, in ad dition to the members of the loi-ul and visiting societies, there will lie from two to three thousand Knights of Father Mathevv in full regalia In the line of inarch. This pageant will be under the direct ion of (era ml Marshal Joseph P. Ilaitnett, who, fur so many years, was the supreme chief sir knight of the Knights of Father Mathew. "At the conclusion of the march, the convention will be formally opened. Its sessions are expected to last several days. .Speakers of national' reputation without reference to religious or politi cal atlillations have been Invited to speak dining the convention. Among the list of orators are prelates r dis tinction, judges, congressmen, authors, lawyers and distinguished women. CAKINU FUK VISITOHtf. "A sub-committee composed of lead ing citizens of St. Louis has been se lected to look after the visitors during their stay In the city. A otie-aiid-oiie-tliiid fare from all pulnts in tlie I'nited states and Canada will be secured by the committee over all the railroads, and special excursion rates will be made by the various steamboat lines to all parties desiring to make the trip by water. "The committee on Dei-nathm will elaborately ornament the interior of the auditorium. Life-size pictures of all the great temperance workers in the world will look down upon spectators from the gallery railing and the flags of all nations will gracefully entwine with those of the Stars and Stripes. "The last convention of the Total Ab stinence Union was held in New York. Carnegie Hull, which was the scene of the gathering, although one of the largest In the city Was packed from stage to celling. Thousands who failed to get inside were compelled to form an overflow meeting In an adjacent hah, where they were addressed by temper ance speakers. The gathering at St. Louis this year Is. confidently expected by the managers of the affair to ex ceed the big meeting In New York both in numbers! and enthusiasm. IN CHARGE OF KNIGHTS. "To the Knights; of Father Mathew has been entrusted the charge of car rying the convention to the point of complete success. This organization was formed in Its present shape In 1881, when It was organized into councils, each cfllcerea by a chief sir knight, deputy sir knight, recorder, financial re corder and banker. It started, that year, with nine councils. Now it has flfiy. During the Intervening years Its membership nan grown from 2500 to 4000. Its efficiency, popularity and growth, are largly due to the unselfish and splendid service given It by the sev eral sir knights who have at various times had supreme control of Its desti nies. "Twenty-six years ago, a small band of earnest workers In the City of Balti more, numebrlns less than one hund red got together and started the move ment which has now grown into on organization numbering nearly 70.000 men and women. A feature of the un ion that should not be overlooked is the fact that it contains one hundred and six societies with a membership of nearly 7000 made up . exclusively of womenfC AN UMBRELLA SCARED THEM. Team of .Mules Ran Awny and Oue Occupant of Carriage Was Hurt.'' John tjurrey, a carpenter, living at the collier of Carbon street and the Providence load, was Imilly injured In a runaway on Kelser avenue yesterday afternoon. His left arm was fractured and tin collar buiio was torn loose at its juncture with the shoulder blade. There was a large contused wound of the scaln. Mr. CJurrey is employed In the carpen ter shop at the Diamond colliery. Yes terday was an idle one, and Foreman W. S. L.ungstatf sent him and two others out to do some work at a bore hole on the back road. They were provided with a s:lrited team of mules and n Concord carriage. On the way over 'to where they were to work It lef;an to rain and one of the three opened an umbrella and raised It. This ' fright ened the team and a runaway occurred. The nif n were thrown out and the buggy was smashed. Ourrey was Injured to the extent above noted. Dr. S. P. l.ong street attended him. MORE TROUBLE BREWING. Turnpike Company Looking for Addi tional I'einuiic ration from City. Another furs with the Providence and Ablngton Turnpike company Is on the carpet. At lust night's meeting of the auditing" committee of councils a bill was received for repairs made on the road by the company from the time of the suit until the recent decision of Justice Green. The auditing committee sent the bill to the joint streets and bridges com mittee with a recommendation that the matter be placed in the hands of S. B. Price, the city's special attorney In the recent litigation between the company and the city. IjTOLENHORSE FOUND, A. E Williams' Trotter Was at Chin chilla Grazing by the Roadside. Owner Recovers His Property. The horse and carriage stolen from Liveryman A. E. Williams, of Plymouth, by Frank S. Leighton, Saturday. last, was recovered yesterday at Chinchilla, through the aid of The Tribune. Levi I. Townsend. who lives near the depot at that place, found a horse at tached to a carriage, grazing alongside the road near his home at 7.30 o'clock yesterday morning. When he picked up The Tribune he read about Williams' stolen horse and upon comparison found that the description In the paper tallied with the turnout. He immediately sent a postal card to the chief of police, which reached this city at 11 o'clock.just as the owner, Mr. Williams, who came up from Plymouth to look for his property, was leaving: the chief's office. Acting Chief Edwards called him back and sent him In company with Officer Dyer to Chin chilla, where he recovered his horse and carriage. No one about Chinchilla knows how the horse came to bo grazing alongside tlie road and no one who was questioned remembers having seen any strange man about the village who would an swer the description of Leighton. The opinion is th.it the thief drove through there some time during the night and fearing to take his booty any farther left It by the roadside and proceeded on foot. Leighton Is described as a very In telligent Polander.who lives by his wits. He has served a term in the peniten tiary for issuing bogus miners' certifi cates and is also under ball for pointing firearms. Constable Robert F. Roberts, who came on here yesterday to look for him, says that Leighton is a sharper and a very desperate man. CLOSE TO TEN THOUSAND. JJourd of Trade's Twin Shaft Fund Is Growing. The Boaid of Trade's Twin shaft fund Is neuring the $10,000 mark. Tha con tributions lecelved yesterday were: Previously acknowledged $7,1)7- 73 TUKUl'GH SIMPSON & WATKIN3. Main Melting Co., Philadelphia i.'.". 00 Hood. Folllkrod A Co.. Philadelphia 100 0.) J. I. .Mi-Martin Sons, Johnstown ... Stilling Co., Chicago General Kleclilc Co., l'b.ladelphla Humphrey Hms. & Tracey, To Wuixla, Pa ill U) sn in) luO 00 2u W TH KUL'U-H Hi: NT & CON NELL. Randolph & Clows, Waterbury, Conn M W Fioelluk Wros., Philadelphia IS W J. L. Mott iron Works. New York 3 W J. H. Sternberg & Son. Beading, Pa 10 "J THKUt'Cill .MUtiAitGKL A CONNIOI.L. William Bios.. Indianapolis f. I") Hlchnioiid Cedar Works, Kkhmond loon P. Duff Jt Sons, Pittsburg, Pa 10 HO tleorge H. Adrian Jfc Co., New York 10 00 P. C. Toiicioli & Co., Pbllaelphla.. lu 00 direct tu hoard jf trade. Western I'nion Telegraph Co., New York 1I'00 THROI'IUI MATTHKWS RHUS. National Lead Co., New York .... 0j James C. Peabody, New Yolk Sehlerr-liii Co., New Yolk .lamest A. Webb 4i Son. New York . O. II. Jadwlii. New York John 1. ileus a Co.. PbiUielphla .... llance Bros. & White. Philadelphia. Janus L. Morgan & Co.. New York Juhn Wvilti & Hro.. Philadelphia.. 00 "il Oi la O-.i :) oo 10 irl 10 00 10 0i) 25 00 THROl'uli T. J. KHLLKV & CO. American Tobacco Co., New York.. WOO Welkel & Smith Spice Co., Phila delphia Anderson Preserving Co., Camden, N. J Martin Wagner Co.. Baltimore .... National Essence for Coffee Co., Philadelphia Cleveland Baking Powder Co., New Yoik Union Pag & Paper Co., Philadel phia A. Hoefner, Buffalo 10 W 10 0J 10 00 10 00 20 00 10 i)0 10 00 Total ..JS.Tlii 75 FURNITURE MEN FAIL. Sheriff Levied I'pon the Stoe'r of Da in & Cohen ot Pcnn Avenue. Three Judgments were entered up In the office of Prothonctary Piyor yester day against Davison & Cuhn. furni ture dealers on Penn avenue. The plain tiffs and the amounts are as follows: B. Josephson, $1.3:13; D. Mondleson. $1,8!0; A.J.Stone, $485. Executions were issued. Deputy Sheriff J. D. Ferber levied on the stock of the defendants and closed up the store. The sale will tuke place next Monday at 9 a. m. .Meals and Cold Lunches. Meals and cold lunches served nt all hours at Lohmann's. Spruce street. Regular dinner 40 cents. Imported and domestic wines, cigars and liquors. Poor Tax, 1800. 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. Ask Your Dealer for RfcGarrah's Insect Powder, 25 and 10-cent boxes. Never sold in bulk. Take no other. KADZINA'S ASSAILANT IS YET AT LARGE Wounded Man Did Not Die, but His Con dition Is Hopeless. HALF OP HIS BRAIN IS PARALYZED Report of His Death Came from His Weakened Condition--Efforts to Capture Kolar Have Not Bceu Suc cessfulDoctors Say Kadziuu Can not Live More Thau Two Days. Description of Kolar. In announcing the death of Michael Hadzina. of Jessup, whose head wus split with on ax in the hands of his brother-in-law, Joseph Kolar, an error was made. At a late hour last night the wounded man was alive, but his condition was so low that his death wus expected at any moment. It Is regarded by Drs. Kelley, of Oly phant, drover and Reck, of Peckvllle. as a miracle that he lives; they say that it Is ImiKissible for him to get well. The ax cut through the skull in an oblique line Just above the right ear und the gash is four inches long and wide enough to admit a person's linger. The outer substance of the brain was cut, and one side of the brain is paralyzed. The doctors think that the longest he can live is two days. A number of stories are afloat con cerning the manner In which the as sault occurred. The one which appears to be the most credible Is that Kolar und a boarder named Mike Hozzar started to light and were engaged in it fiercely when Kolar picked up the ax, which was behind the kitchen door. Hadzina rushed In to stop him and Ko lar pulled away and swung the ax with oil his strength at the peacemaker and stink it in his skull. CAI'SE OF THE TROUBLE. Outside the house In the yard against the fence an empty beer keg is thrown. That Is the cause of all "he troub'e. The contents were used up in a S-'imday irollc, und when all hands were drunk the quarreling began. The keg was tapped after dinner and was not drained until after 7 o'clock In the even ing. Some whl3ky was carried from one of the saloons und helped to lire up the blood of the men. The house Is owned by Kolar. He oc cupies the front and had the rear part rented to Kadzina and the upstairs to John Chrlsto. Kolar's three or four boarders and his tenants comprised the drinking party. The house Is situated on Second avenue, Jessup, and Is about a quarter of a mile from the Peckvllle station of the Delaware and Hudson station. As Kadzina fell to the- floor the axe was still in his head, but It dropped be side him when he reached the floor. Kolar made every haste to get -away and there was no attempt made to hold htm. The pesons In the house were all con cerned In attending to the wounded man. Mrs. Kolar. his sister, was the first to come to his side. She threw herself on his body weeping and wring ing her hands. When one of the board ers persuaded her to desist, Kadzlne's wife, attracted by the crying, came from the other part of the house and it was useless to combat the expression of her sorrow when she saw her husband lying in his life blood on the Moor. BLOOD STAINED THE FLOOR. The red fluid came in such quantity from the gaping wound on his head that It flowed out upon the stoop of the house and down the steps. His head was rest'ng near the threshold of the door. Kolar lost no time after committing the deed In getting away, and from all accounts yesterday his destination is New York to take passage for Hun gary there to be out of reach of the consequences of his crime. Justice of the Peace M. F. Kelley, of Jessup, was the Hist person of authority to reach the house. He secured a photograph of the fugitive. Squire Kelley sent a message to Sciantoii to ucquulnt the proper au thoi Hies and yesterday morning Coun ty Detective Leyshon went up. He got the man's picture frm the Justice and sent It in a special delivery letter at ence to New York, so that u watch may be kept on Kolar if he attempts to take passage for the old country. Mr. Leyshou went to Forest City and Con stable Timothy Jones, of Hyde Park, was delegated to the Ridge, at Arch- bald, and tlie officers of Oly pliant searched the Hungarian section of that borough. A description of the fugutive was telegruphed to other places thut he Would be likely to go to. No news of his whereabouts was learned up to a late hour last night. It was stated yes terday, however, that he was seen In Jessup us late as lu o'clock Sunday night, after Which ho walked to Oly phuuf, and1 burrowed money from a brother, who lives there, to get away. KoliirV brother steadfastly denied that he saw him ut all Sunday. SKULL IS LAID OPEN. The blow was struck about 8.45 Sun day night. To all appearances Kad zina wus dead for several hours. This is how the story circulated that his life passed out. Doctors were sent for. and they found It impossible to do anything fur him. The skull was laid open four Inches and three-quurters of an Inch wide, the light side of the brain and body v. as paralyzed, and he was uncon scious. The loss of blood had been so profuse that there was scarcely any strength left, and his pulse was almost stopped. For seven hours he laid without a groan, but at 4 o'clock yesterday morn ing he recovered consciousness and then spoke to those around his bed side. As a member of St. Michael's Benevolent society of Jessup, his heirs are entitled to $500 at his death. He disposed of this money by ordering that a headstone be erected above his grave, und the balance divided equally between his father and sister in Hungary. He owns property In the old country and this, with whatever he is worth here, he left to his wife. He has no children. FIVE YEARS IN THE COUNTRY. He moved from the Ridge at Arch bald four months ago. It is five years since he came to this country, hut he has not lived here all that time. After a few months he went back to his na tive land, was arrested and sentenced to serve three years In the Austrian army. When his time was up he did not delay In returning to America. He Is thirty-three years old. of medium height and build, and is dark complex loned. Kolar Is married to Kadzlna's sister. He Is thlrty-Blx years old. Three years ago he built the home where the tragic deed was done, and Jie lived there until his night. He Is five feet seven Inches in height, weighs about 155 pounds, has a dark moustache, dark hair and eyes, and regular features. - HAS CHANGED HIS OFFICE. District Attorney Jonct Temporarily ia the Clerk of the Courts Office District Attorney John R. Jonoj has taken temporary quarters n the mar riage license room of the cour: hotn-e by reason of the repairing now froln.-; on. The workmen have torn out the partitions In the law library, grand and petit jury rooms, and will lein to tear up Mr. Jones' office as soon as lie removes his lllecases and law books. When the third story Is finished h'j w.'ll have elegant quarters there. The witnesses and parties in cii.ninal suits who wish to Inquire about costs, etc., can see Mr. Jones In th. otll-'i of C)erk ot the Courts John II. Thomas. The commissioners ure castlni; about for a place for the grand Jurv ip Sep tember. There will be hardly any i lace around the court house for the Jury, ir.iu the use of the United States court ro mi lu the Federal building will !ik'!' be asked. HUNGARIAN'S SAD DEATH. Ron Over by a Train at Olyphant While on His Way to Arrange or His Child's Funeral. John Yarrochuck, of Dolphtown, was killed at the Delaware and Hudson railroad a short distance above the oly phant station ut 11.30 yesterday morn ing. The passenger train due in this city at noon was the one that killed him. He was run over and mangled. No one knew him. and the remains were brought to Olyphant for Identifi cation. Later In the day it was learned that he lived at Dolphtown and that he Ms on his way dow n to Olyphant to see tne Hungarian priest for the purpose of making urrangements for the funeral of a dead child. Dolphtown is a hamlet containing only a row of Hungarian houses. The deceased was cf that nationality, was 28 years old, and leaves a wife and two children. The child that Is dead was 18 months old. Cononer Longstreet went up In the evening and held an Inquest. The evi dence showed that Yarrachuck was walking on the tracks and was watch ing an up coal train, when the passenger train came along and struck him. His skull was battered and his arms and legs were mangled. The Jury returned a verdict of accidental death. WILLIAM CARLIN'S FUNERAL. Requiem Muss Celebrated in SI Peter's Cnthedral, A large number of persons attended the funeral of William Carlin yester day morning from his late residence on Beech street. At St. Peter's cathedral a high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. J. W. Malntie, who took for the text of his sermon the words: "Be ye always ready, for ye know not at what hour the Son of Cod shall come." The Lackawunnu Brotherhood of Rail road Trainmen, of which the deceased was a member, attended in u body. The flower and the pall-bearers were select ed from that organization. The flower bearers were: M. J. Tigue. Frank Smoke, George (Jehan, Stephen Con ners and G. F. Thomas; pall-bearers: D. S. Ketcham.W. J. Nichols, U. M.Wal lace, J. O'Hara, D. Calvin and T. Duffy. Burial was made lu Hyde Park ceme tery. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Do Ton Want a Tonic t Take Hors ford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. J. Norfolk, Chicopee Falls, Mass., says: "I have used It as a tonic and stimulant with success. I always keep It lu the house for my own use." ROllN. ROBINSON. To Mr. and Mrs. Robert ltoblnsun, of Old Forgo, on July 18, 18'JG. a daughter. D1KD. PARROTT. In Hhamokln, July 19, !, Mrs. Eliza Parrott, wife of the Into Thomas Parrott, of this city. Fuaeral services at the home of .Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwood, 1014 Vine street, Wednes day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment in Forest Hill cemetery, The Cut in Prices Has Deepened Till tho lowest possible point baa been reached, but tbe assort inent is still excellent. SAWYER'S T ILL, 132 Wyoming Avenue. OF Including the painless extracting of teeth by an entirely new proot S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., Ml Sprue St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn. Prices on THAT ARE TEMPTING. The dull season is tbe best time to buy, because we want to keep our force of employes busy. It would pay you to buy now and lay them aside. Best Hoquettes and Axminsters, 80c. and 85c. yard. Regular price $1.00, $1.15 and $1.25. Tapestry Brussels, 60c. and 65c, tbat were 75c. and 80c. Velvets at 85c, were formerly sold at $r.oo and $1.15. Wool Ingrains 50c, regular price 65c. These Prices for This Sale Only. TjSBissell Carpet Sweepers at special prices while Ferris Wheel is in our window. Bu3r no other, as Bissell's are the best SIEBEGKER & WATKINS, LARGE SHOW DEDICATION ON SUNDAY. Rev. F. K. Krdmuu W ill ,11c the Olfi riating Clergyman,. Next Sunday the new Jefferson United Evangelical church at Wimmers will be dedicated by Rev. F. K. Erdman, pastor of the First United Evangelical church of Wilkes-Havre. The pustor. Rev. L. O. Wise, and sev eral others will assist at the services, which will begin Saturday evening and continue all day Sunday. Orators at Duninore. E. J. Lynott, of the Times; Ti. J. Beamish, of the Free Press, and Hur gess T. J. Duggan last evening uil- dressed a. meeting of the Dtmnioro Bryan and Sewall club at Exchange hotel. Hotel Warwick. Ocean end cf South Carolina avenue. Atlantic City. N. J. Fine lawn and good view of the ocean. Daniel Coleman, Prop. July Month we WISH TO Close Out OUR SILVER PLATED IRE A! 1-3 Oil Iff HQ! Pllffi. All our Silver is Quadruple Plate ut tin's Price. You get it us cheap us the single plate goods you see everywhere. W. W. BERRY, 423 Lackawanna Avenue. Clarke Bros. Celebra-;; ted Berkshire Su- gar Cored Hams, per pound, . 94C Strictly Fancy Elgin Creamery Batter, per pound, . 18c 20 Lbs, Granulated Sugar, . . $1.00 Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen, . 12J4c Choicest Light and Yery Lean, Bacon, per pound, ' . 534c These goods are warranted to be tbe finest sold in tbe city of Scrauton. IK Stop That Noise by Practicing on a Piano with the Ivors & Pond Soft Stop FOR SALE AT POWELL'S flusic Store. 406 Lackawanna Avenu3- WINDOW. Iilli llli II Hi fill The greatest salesman in the world is Price, and iu this final reduction pule of Ladies' and Children's Hats The prices will sell If prices ever did, of course. Tlie cost of making and material is lost sight of. 150 Ladies' and Children's Trim, nieil Hats, $a.0O; sale price $1.49 100 Children's Trimmed Leghorn Hats, w ith faucy edge, f 3 60; Bale price ..$1.49 250 Ladies' and Children's Un trimmed Leghorn Hats, 1150; sale price 47c 100 Ladies' Untrimtuod Hats, 93o; sale price 19c 10 dozen Children's Lawn Hats, 40c; gulo price 15c 10 dozen Children's Lawn Caps, 25c; sale price 10c 20 dozen Children's Bailors, 40c; sale price 15c Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies' Holt at lfJc Each Closing Out 1 lot of Ladies' Link Buttons and Studs ut 9c u Set J. BOLZ, 138 Wyoming Avenua. High Grade Mil Shaw, Emerson, Malcolm Lov3. dough & Warnn, Cftrpentsr, Waterloj. And Lowsr Grata a! Very Low Pricss. J. LAWRENCE STELLE. G3 spruce street. We keep in stock every Color, Qual ity, and width of Shudin?. with Fringes and Luces to match. We have SHAMS two yards long, mounted on spring rollers at 18 cents each. We have anything else your taste or means may require, ana the BEST VALUE for your money always. Samples and Estimates Submittal P. M'CREJU CO., i:8 WVOttiriG AVENUE. I Gold or Siiver l You can pay us in cither v of above, it will matter little to us which, but if you are in A need of a v liipnni'ip nnpprtiT Consider Something In j C ! 1 I . vnuia, oiivcr, tuuni or Bric-a-Brac, The riost Appropriate at All Times. 01 Course You Will Mot Forget RUPPRECHT'S t t PUPIXAR nSAUQCARTCBJ 231Penn An Cpp. Baptist Cinrcb. Middle of the block. 1 Bl HATS AT Dunn's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers