.' , i. TUB SCRAKTON . TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, A UOUST 7, 1896. "Pure and Baking "The results obtained by the use of Cleveland's Baking Powder have always been satisfactory." Faxnk M. FakMI, frincifal Bottom Cooking School, Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. He wh would hi. wealth incrcate. MaitiiH either brains or elbow grease; A ad be who would make hie home look bright Haa got to use SUBURBAN LIUHT. Young Pierson'a eonrngo in hie fight with the bandar was worthy of all praiae, but how much better It would kavo been If ho could havo instantly lighted the house by a little ewitoh In hie room. That. Just the butnoae of SUBURBAN ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY, Lackawanna THE aundry. so 8 Penn Ave. A. B. WARM AN. Great . Re-Building le. 3Bo, kind, 40C. Rind. BOc, kind, 6Bo. Kind, 7Se. kind, 8BC. Kind, 91. OO kind, 91.1B kind. now 26c, now 28c, now 40c, now 53c, now 63s, now 721c. now TOo. now 91..S. These Good consist of Ingrains and Brussels. Tills is a genulue Mark Down Bale. WILLIAMS X M'ANULTY . ."Carpels, Draperies and Wall Papjr. 127 WYOMING AVE. Third District Convention. Tho Republican! of the Third loKlsla tlve district will meut In convention, In the arbitration room. In the court house, Beranton, Pu.. on Turailuy, Awr. 11. at 2.30 p. m.. for the purpose of nominating; candidate for the leitlslutiiri-. l'riinarlea will be held at the ukuuI pollliiK places on Saturday, Aug. 8, between the hours of 4 and 7 ;. m. 1 JOHN' M'CRIXDt.K. Chuirman. J. W. HOUBKK Secretary. cm mutes. Another (rood slied audience was enter tulned at tho Frothlng-hom lust nlKht by the vltuseope. The exhibition will be rV jieated tonight and tomorrow nlKht and on Baturday afternoon there will be a matinee. Dnvld Williams, tho South Side boy who rilled the till of an Italian fruit stand Wednesday nlxht.aiwas yesterday com mitted 1; Alderman Howe to the county Jail In default of J3U0 ball for hl appear unco at court. The tieat and the absence from the city prevented a quorum of select councilmen from appearinB for last nlnht's stated meeting No meeting will now be held uiyll Thursday, the 2uth. Common council meets next, Thursday, the lath. Two committees of the board of control met. last night. The building committee received the plans of Architects Davis & Von H torch for a new No. 23 six-room school building In the Third ward. The hlKh school committee discussed electric and other wall and celling fixtures for tho new high school building. Marriage licenses were granted yester day by Clerk of the Courts John It. Thomas to John Alaska and Anna Jeska, of Scranton; Michael Stracha and Mary Checkons. of PeckvIIle; Michael Uechlff, of Olyphant, and Annie Hldochl, of Jes lup; Michael Souka, of Scranton, and Susie Uotsclika, of Binghamton; Tim othy Steed and Bridget Ferrlck, of Scran, ton. The Lackawanna road will mnke a spe cial rate to New York on Wednesday next, returning within ten days, for tho Bryan and Bewail club and their friends who attend the notification meeting: To this end arrangements must be made Immediately. Therefore all who Intend KOlng should notify the undersigned to day, or be enrolled at the meeting of tho clus; at No. 4 Spruce street, this even ing. Joseph O'Brien, K. J. Beamish, D. J. Reedy, C. O. Boland. i Tho Honesdale Citizen In Its last Issue ays: "Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Richmond leave today for a summer tour through Canada. Mr.' Richmond having been in duced to travel over the various railroads of the Maritime Provinces to 'write up' the places of Interest for publication in (he Scranton Tribune, will probably spend soma time in the Provinces of Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and pos sibly Newfoundland. His X-'anadlan se ries, "From Ocean to Ocean Through the wuwii b uurainion, win negin at Van couver. B. C, on Aug. 8, nnd appear week ly In the Saturday edition of the Scran ton Tribune." Nnturdav Bargnias. J2.00 Persian and fancy Paranoia for ..; 95c Ca cent Ladles' Night Gowns for .... 39c 11.50 Ladles' Night Gowns for 79c 12.75 Ladles' Night Gowns, Cambric, very fine, beautifully embroidered tO-cent Silk Gloves and Mitts for .. 29c 25-cent 811k Uloven and Mitts for .. 17c White Duck Shirt and Jacket for.I1.95 2U-cent Teck Band Bow and Club mm lies, i ror Z5c 4 Madraa Club Wash Tie for 2Cc Closing out of our Summer Under wear and Hosiery at a great reduction. MEAR8 & HAOEN, Ask Yonr Dealer for Mcdarrah'i Iniect Powder, 25 and 10-eent boxes. Never sold In bulk. Take no other. ee Sure.0 Powder, ELKS' ANNUAL OUTING. Over Three Thousand Persons Went to Lake Ariel Yesterday Many Ex citing Athletic Contests. It seemed as if the entire population of Scranton was transferred to the shores of Lake Ariel yesterday after noon. Nearly every ixrgon that one usually meets during business hours on the principal vtreets of the city bobbed up serenely at the hike yesterday. The intense heat In the city was Instrumen tal In seinllnir not a few of the three thousand persons there to participate in the festivities Incident to the Elks' annual excursion. It was cooler by several degrees at the lake than It was in Scranton, but nevertheless It was warm enough there to make dancing almost intolerable and only the more enthusiastic of the younger excursionists Indulged In that pastime. There wore enough of thorn, however, to keep the pavilion crowded. Cool drinks were In great demand. The steamers and row bonis were in con stant demand and carried hundreds to the cool, breeze-swept Island at the end of the lake, where cooling beverages were dispensed. There were many exciting athletic contests, of which Roland Reed was the referee. Captain A. H. Hush and John M. Harris nctlug as Judges and A. Rose and Georuo.K. Davis a supervisors of Burnett. There was ft tug-of-war be tween the single and married men, which ltefereo Reed decided was a draw. William Craig. Charles Welchel and A. E. Rogers, A I. Sehrlefer and John Nallin were entered for the 50-yard dash. Mr. Welchel was declared the winner, ho being the last man to finish the fifty yards. The fat mens bicycle race brought Sol Goldsmith, George E. Davis and A. E. Strong to the scratch, Mr. Strong winning tha event. About 7 o'clock Billy Craig was placed upon a stump and for ten min utes harangued In a sidesplitting way upon the money question. He quickly gathered an audience of several hun dred persons. There was the best of order during the day and no accidents or unpleasa.nt Incidents marred the pleasure of the occasion. The oflleers of the excursion were Alex. T. Connell, chnirman; Alex. Dunn, Jr., vice-chairman; W. S. Gould, secretary; C. II. Schadt, treasurer. The conittees are: Printing and Advertising Chairman, V. A. Simrell: K. W. Martin. W. S. Gould, Robert J. Murray I Joseph lvy, V. E. He laney, J I. J. Schubert, George E. Davis, A. T. Connell. Duncing Chairman, J. Prank Blcgel; O. M. Hnllstead. J. D. Ward, John M. Corbett, A. T. Connell. Music Chairman, Fred C. Hand; C. P. Colvhi, W. J. Welchel, Dr. J. J. Barrett, J. H. Cohen, George iM. PeAVltt. A. T. Council. Refreshments Ohiilrmnn, E. Moses; William Mclirlde, T. A. Ruddy, A. N. Kramer. Theodore C. Miller, Oorgo Kir by, K. M. Pennyimcker. M. D.. M. J. Cad den. F. W. Martin, SI. H. Hlggins, K. -Mc-Cnnn, J. J. ltrown; J. E. Bradley, O. A. Miller, A. K. Duffy, tieorge J. Duhigg, H. J. Uunster, SI. C. Judge, Simon tiiuer, John MaeKuchen, A. T. Connell. Amusements Chairman, George E. Da vis; Alexander Dunn, Jr., A. Hose, J. W. Barnes, John llenore, John J. German, SI. C. SleCunn. John St. Corbett, M. C. Smith. John lftus, Isaac Brown, James C. Noll, C. E. Connor. C. O. Kosar, H. G. IwIp. G. S. Decker, John II. Ladwlg, F. C. Hand, A. T. Connell. Roland Reed wns a conspicuous figure about the lake during the day and was kept busy accenting Introductions and renewing old acquaintances. GRADE CROSSING CASE CLOSED. Judge Giinstrr Heard Arguments of i'ounsf I on Both Sides. Arguments were made yesterday be fore Judge Ounster In the equity suit of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad company ugalnst the Lackawanna Vaf ley Traction company and the Olyphant Suburban Street Railway company. Ex Judge Jessup represented the plaintiff and Hon. Lemuel Amerman and Attor ney I. II. Burns represented the de fendants. . , Mr. Burns argued that the routes pro posed by the railroad company are Im practicable and Impossible, and more over they would take the street car line out of the right of way through private property over which the defendants had no right to construct their lines. Judge Jessup argued that If the de fendants are given ownership of the land through which their line runs, there Is nothing to prevent them from going through it. As to the routes proposed by the plaintiffs, Judge Jessup said that one could be adopted that will be agreeable If the defendants desire to select a feasible one. Judge Gunstcr did not announce when he will hand down an opinion. ITALIAN LABORER KILLED. Buried by a Fall of Hock at Ed cert on Mine. By being burled under a fall of rock at Edgerton mines at 3 o'clock Wednes day afternoon, Ferdinand Dingo, an Italian laborer for William demons, was Instantly killed. The first report was that the two men had lost their lives, but this was proven to be false. The work of recovering the dead body of the Italian was one of considerable danger, owing to continual after-falls. Hotel Warwick. Ocean end of South Carolina avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Fine lawn and good view of the ocean. V Daniel Coleman, Prop. 1HKD. NOLAN. In Dumnore, Aug. 6. 1S96, Mary Nolan, ue 5 years, daughter of Airs, William Nolan. Funeral Saturday at 3 p. m. Interment In Hyde Park Catho lic cemetery. DO LAN. IN Scranton, Aug. C, 1896; M. F. Dolan, at his home, luuv Kellorman court. Funeral Saturday morning with a re quiem mas at St. John's church South Side, at .S0. Interment In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. KELLER. In Scranton, August, 6, 1894, Lewis F. Keller, aged AC yean 6 months and 4 days, of IntersUtal nephritis. Fu neral Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m., 138 Mifflin avenue. , ... i HOTTEST DAY -OFTHE SUMMER Thermometer Registered 97 Octrees at 3 O'clock in the Afterauon. . . WERE NUMEROUS But None of the Cae Were Severe Enough fur tha ' IIospitalOaly Business of Abitolute Necessity Wai Traaacted-Cooler Weather and Thunder Storms Promised for TodayOne Death in Duniuore. . It's hot b'gosh an' I'm glad Vs"6 See the sweltering humanlteo But I don't cure a rap I'm a Jolly old chap I'm the thermometer See? He was the only happy fellow yes terdaythe thermometer, and the ther mometer received encouragement from only the sun. It was the hottest day of the year. That will possibly be an old story later, but it's a pew one now Some said the weather was slxzling;. others called It a scorcher; many called It frightful hot, while the great major ity of sweltering, dripping humanity described the heat in adjectives that were pardonable but would not look well In print. The fact that there were so few pros trations Is accounted for by tho gradual nnd several days approach of the high temperature which culminated at 3 o'clock In the afternoon and which will not be approached today not If the weather predictions are fulllllcd. While extreme registrations were recorded by tlee mercury in unprotected positions or where 11 was effected by local condi tions, the average record for the day Is probably correctly shown in the fol lowing from the Tribune's thermome ter: WHAT THE THERMOMETER SAID. .7 a. m. 8 a. m. 9 a. in. lu u. m. 11 a. in. l'J noun 1 p. m. 2 p. m. 3 p. m. 4 p. in. 5 p. ni. 0 p. m. 75 degrees degree! S3 degrees 90 dogrees 92 degrees 94 degrees 95 degrees 9H(4 degrees 97 degrees 94'4 degrees 9U'i degrees S7'i degrees The Elks' and the Christian Endea vor excursions' to Lake Ariel and Far view, respectively, attracted thousands who were fortunate to get the benefit of an atmosphere tempered by the pres ence of water and other liquids and by cool mountain breezes. In the city It was different. The breeze here, though it prevailed from noon was too lazy and sluggish to be of much relief. It was noticed that the avenues In the business section of the' city con tained a pronounced reduction, in the usual number of vehicles nnd pedes trims. Apparently only such business and only such shopping as was abso lutely necessary was transacted: There was scarcely a large de partment store but what shel tered one or more women who were temporarily overcome but none of the cases were serious. The same was true of the railroad yards and mills where the heat was almost unbearable. In these localities several prostrations Were reported but none were severe enough to warrant being sent to the hospitals. PASSED THE HUNDRED MARK. Prom different sections of the city re ports Were received of thermometers registering from 99 to 102 degrees In the shade. Many of these were reliable but it may be inferred that in nearly all the Instances the registration wus af fected by the Presence of Iron, asphalt, or the position of the thermometer near the ground. For today tho government prognosti cation fur this locality Is, cloudiness, local thunder storms nnd a lower temperature. The prediction Is quali fied by the word "probable," howeer. In Dumnore a valuable horse hitched to one of M. Roblson's beer wagons be came exhausted from the heat and dropped dead In front of Qulnnan & Grenvy's meat market. A number of persons were overcome In that section. On Wednesday afternoon little 5-year-old Mury Nolan was overcome by the heat while playing In front of the home of her mother, Mrs. William Nolan, in Dumnore. Dr. Bernstein wan called to attend her, but his effoits were fruitless and Bhe died at 6 o'clock yeuterday afternoon. ENDEAVORERS' OUTING. Hundreds of Them Went to Far view Yestctdny. Hundreds of Christian Endeavorers and their friends from Scranton and vicinity took part In the enjoyment f "Endeavor Day" at Falrvicw. The special train left here at 8:30 o'clock and to It were attached ttle cars bear ing the Wilkes-Barre and Pittston peo ple. Stops were made at all stations nnd the train was heavily laden when Carbondale was reached. At Carbon dale the Susquehanna county delega tion Joined the others. At Farvlew were Endeavorers from five counties, Wyoming. Wayne, Sus quehanna, Lackawanna and Luzerne. The day was particularly devoted to sociability, but there were meetings In the morning and afternoon for those who wished to attend. Rev. Dr. J. J. Little of Hokendauqua, president of the Lehigh Valley union, delivered an address on American citizenship In the morning. The opening prayer was by Rev. W. H. Stubblebine of this city, pastor of Calvary Reformed church. At the afternoon meeting were heard reports of the recent national conven tion at Washington, and, announce ments of the approaching Btate con vention to be held In this city In Oc tober. Not a little of the day's enjoyment was duo to the splendid singing of the United Scranton choir'whlch Is to sing nt the October state convention. Tho Lawrence band accompanio d tne Scrantonlans. DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL. No One to Blame in the Case of William Carpenter, An adjourned hearing of the Jury em paneled to inquire into the death of William Carpenter, of ProBpect avenue, Who was killed near the blast furnace Monday, was held yesterday morning In the office of Coroner Lnngstreet on Wy oming avenue. ' The following verdict was rendered: . f We, the undersigned jurors, find that William Carpenter came to his death by being struck by a Delaware, Lackawan na and Western switch engineat the bast furnace of the' Lackawanna Iron and Steel company. We furthermore find that all necessary precautions for the prevention of the accident had been taken by the employe of the engine. (Signed) G. A. Millar, Joseph P. Woel ktrs, Conrad Pell, Joseph Schrelber and John Schrelber. HIS HEAD CUT OFF. John Carroll Decapitated by a Coal Traia oi the D., L. & W. Railroad. John Carroll, of Keyser avenue. North End, was killed on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad near the Cayuga shaft at 7 o'clock last even ing by a coal train. His head was sev ered from his body as If It were done with an axe. and the left arm was cut off above the ebow. The accident wai within a stone'i throw from where he lived. He was walking on the track and was run down. When the engineer saw the man struck he put on the air brakes, but before the train was stopped the engine and several cars had passed over the body. ' The deceased was 23 years old, and was employed as footman at the Cayuga shaft. He lived with his widowed mother. A few days ago she burled a little child, and another son was in jured three months ago and has since been laid up unable to work. Coroner Longstreet will empanel a jury and hold an Inquest this morning. OUT OF THE MINE. Men and Boys in the Leggett's Creek Ordered to the SurfaceMine Is "Working." The 250 or 30 miners nnd others em ployed In the Leggett's Creek mine of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company were ordered to abandon the mine and hurry to the surfnee about 9 o'clock yesterday morning. For several days tho mine had been "work ing" and a cave-In In the Clark vein resulted In discontinuing work. Inside Foreman David Jones and John Loftus went into the mine to make un examination and us a result of their trip the mules were hoisted to the sur face. At first the condition of the in terior was not considered serious enough to warrant bringing the animals out. Later In the day and last night In quiries made uf the mine officials dal not bring forth any definite information as to when work would be resumed or what the extent of the cave und "working" is. In the vicinity of the' mine, how ever, it Is the general verdict that the cave Is extensive and that the "work ing" and "squeezing" cover a largo area. The cave Is located about a mile and a half from the shaft and lies beneath the "Notch." The Leggett's Creek mine is one of the oldest and one of the best paying mine properties In this region. Its coal Is of superior quality. The breaker Is situated at the foot of William street in the Second ward. IN FAVOR OF THE DOCTOR. Damages Refused Against Dr. Peter Winters, of Jcrmyu. Attorney J. M. Walker, who was ref eree in the trespass suits of George Cunuuings and Blanche E. Cummlngs, against Dr. Peter Winters, filed his re port yesterday In the office of Prothono tary Pryor and found in favor of the de fendant. Winters was called In to attend Miss Cummings, who Is a daughter of the other plaintiff, and after prescribing medicine for her and treating her. It was alleged thut his service Injured In stead of benefited her. They brought suit against him for dumuges In the sum of $10,000. Referee Walker finds from the evidence that the plaintiff hud no cause of action. Dr. Winters re sides In Jermyn and was represented by Attorney M. W. Lowry. CADDEN RELEASED ON BAIL His Father Became Ills Bondsman for His Appearance at Court. Michael Cadden was released from the county Jail yesterday on bail. His father qualified in the sum of $800 for his appearance at court. Hon John P. Kelley has been retained to defend him. Ball was taken before Alderman Howe, who was the committing magistrate In the case. Cadden and a young man named Rush were caught about two weeks ago burglarizing Howley Bros", hard ware store on Penn avenue, Prior to this he was regarded as a well behaved young man. LITTLE BUY BLUE. The little toy dog is covered with dust, But sturdy and staunch he stands; And the litle toy soldier is red with rust. And his musket moulds in his hands. Time was when the tittle toy dog was new. And the soldier was passing fair. And that was the time when our litle Boy Brae Kissed them and put them there. "Now don't you go till I come," he said, "And don't you make any noise;" So toddling off to his trundle bed He dreamt of the pretty toys; And as he was dreaming, an angle song Awakened our little Boy Blue; Oh, the years are many, the years are long, But the little toy friends are true. "Aye. faithful to little Boy Blue they stand, Each in the same old place, Awaiting the touch of a little hand. The smile of a little face! And they wonder, as waiting those long years throuch, In the dust of that little chair, What has become of that little Boy Blue, Since he kissed them and put them there. Eugene Field. AN CARPET The fire in our basement on July 27th, damaged some Soo yards of Straw Matting. They were only slightly damaged by water, and one would scarcely notice the difference. Others, and some of the Carpets stored there, were somewhat smoked and will be sold at less than ONE-HALF their value. Think of flattings at 5c and ioc Per Yard. Think of Carpets at 20c Per Yard. To give the public a chance to buy from our entire stock at reduced prices, we have marked down the price on everything. Draperies as well as Carpets. GKER' ( large: SCRANTON A GREAT V TEMPERANCE TOWN Two Honors Conferred at the National T. A. B. Convention. NATIONAL CONVENTION C0M1NQ It Will Be Held Here in August, 1897. 8U Aloysins Young .Hen's T. A. O. Society of St. John's Parish, South Side, Won the Silk Buuner for tho Largest Increase of Membership. The Tribune received a telegram last night from James J. O'Hara, of Par sons, president of the Scranton Diocesan Temperance union, who Is ex-ofllclo delegate to the national convention now being held in St. Louis, stating that the next national convention of tho Catho lic Total Abstinence unton of America will be held In Scranton In August, 1897, and that St. Aloyslus Young Men's Total Abstinence and Benevolent soci ety, of St. John's parish, South Side, has won the silk banner offered by the na tional union to the society showing the largest numerical Increase In member ship between August 1, 1895, and August 1, 1S9. Scranton has become famous as a convention city, and this Is due to the progressive spirit und great liberality of her citizens. The national conven tion of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of America was held here awuy back In the early eighties, so that this will not be the first time for the honor to come to Scranton There will be no doubt of the ability to receive the dele gates In proper style, and local total ab stainers are determined to mnke thor ough arrangements and adopt every facility to bring about the comfort and pleasure of tho guests hen they come. GREAT REJOICING. There Is great rejoicing among tho members of the St. Aloyslus society over the honor that has been, attained. A few years ago the national board of gov ernment decided to awurd a silk banner at each national convention to the soci ety having the largest Increase from August 1 the year before. St. Aloyslus society wns organized In March, 395. It Is essentially a young men's society, no one being eligible for membership except he is between the ages o' 15 and 20. On August 1, is:n. the membership was 95, and on August 1, 1896, it increased to 402 members In good standing. During that year U07 names were added to the roll. Not long ago a contest wos Instituted on the same plan as the red and blue of the Young Men's Christian Associa tion. William Daniels and John Ward were the contestants and they brought In 26S of the 307 members. It comprises the prominent young men of St. John's parish. At, Its head as president now Is Thomas A. Donahoe of the Truth, a young man of ability, well equipped to lead It onward to still further suc cess. MEETING LAST NIGHT. A meeting of the Boelety was held last night and the announcement was made In the shape of a telegram from P. F. Mulherlu of Providence, who bore the pnpers to the convention and pre sented them In the name of the society. Tho list of members wus certified to by Rev. J. A. Modltt of St. John's church, who is acting splrltuul director of the union In tho absence of Uev. Father Melley, who Is In Europe. When the delegates come home and bring the banner with them there will be a rousing reception prepared by the victorious society. MAJOR LOTHAIRE'S TRIAL. Accused of Illegally Ordering the Execution ol'ct-iHisNionitry Stokes. Brussels, Aug. 6. The trial of Major Lothulre, ,the officer of the Congo free state, who was accused of illegally or dering the execution In Africa of the English trader and ex-mlsslonary Stokes, ended today In his acqulttul. Major Lotliaire was tried at Boma, Congo free state, on the same charge and wns acquitted. The British government was not sat isfied with the verdict and its diplo- II 1 1 Trices like these will Increase the en thusiasm, clear the counters and be worth something to us a on advertisement. Fine quality all silk Taffeta ribbon, No. 80, at 25c, worth 50c. Children's white duck Tarn O'Shanters at 29c. Trimmed hats comenelng with the bottom round of the ladder, 47c, worth three times 47u. Untrimmed hats at 19c. and 25c, reduced from 60c. and 75c. Ladles' new felt bicycle hats Just re ceived at $l.2ii. Bring your dimes and see them do dollar duties. A. R. SAWYER, 133 Wyoming; Avenue. MSI SETS OF ffil, MM Including the painless extracting of teeth by an entirely now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.f Jtt fracaSt, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. OPPORTUNITY TO S CH. I WOT 1 SHOW WINDOW.) matio protests resulted in Major Lo thalre being ordered to return to Brus sels to stand trial before a Belgian court. Stokes, the man tried and con demned by Lothalre, was charged with supplying arms and ammunition to the natives. To Arrauf e for Convention. The Democratic committee of the Fourth Legislative district will meet this evening at O'Brien's hotel, Oly phant, to fix the tltrt and place fur holding the convention. . P. J. McCor mlck is chairman of the committee and John A. Foote secretary. 00. and :oc. First annual excursion of Scranton Stove Works employes to Lake Ariel, August 7. Base ball game between the Jovial Athletic club of Wllkes- of Scranton. Train leaves the Erie & Wyoming depot at 8:30 a. m. .11 endow Inquest Completed. Atlantic City Aug. 6. The inquest into the Meadow collision today was devoted to hearing testimony upon the system of signals used by engineers in replying to semaphore slgnalsi The Inquest adjourned until tomorrow when a verdict will be rendered. July Month WE WISH TO Close Out OUR SILVER PLATED WARE Ai 1-3 on me Recuiar Prices- All our Silver is Quadruple Plate at this Price. You get it as cheap as the single plute guods you see everywhere. W. W. BERRY, 423 Lackawanna Avenus. Clarke "Bros. Celebra ted Berkshire Su gar Cured Hams, per pound, . 934c Strictly Fancy Elgin Creamery Batter, per pound, 18c 20 Lbs. Granulated Sngar, . , Sfrictly Fresh Eggs per (Men, . $1.00 ny2c Choicest Light and Yery Lean Bacon, per pound, . 554c These goods are warranted to be the finest sold in the city of Scranton. 1 Stop That Noise By Practicing on a Piano with the Ivors & Pond Soft Stop Ai2 FOR SALE AT POWELL'S Jlusic Store. BUY 406 h UIKHWANNA MENUE i 1 BAP. mm offer Wash 10 dozen Childrcn's.Kash Suits, from 4 to 14 years, $2.25, Clearing Sale I'rkc, $1.29 10 dozen Ladies1 Wash KaistS, $1.50, Clearing Sale Price, 29c 10 dozen Children's KccFers, from 4 to 14 years, $3.25, Clearing Sale Trice, 98c 1 lot Ladles' Silk Wash Waists, $3.25, Clearing Sale Price, $1.79 1 lot Infants Coats.long and short, $2.75, Clearing Sale Price, $1.29 10 dozen Infants' Lawn Caps, 35c, Clearing Sale Price, 10a Best time to have your Furs remodeled by the only practical furrier. J. BOLZ, 138 Wyoming Avenus. High Grade Shaw, Emerson, Malcolm Lots. Clongti & Warrsa, Carpenter, Waterloo. And Lower Grades at Very Low Prices. J. LAWRENCE STELLE, 803 SPRUCE STREET. WII1H We keep in stock every Color, Qual Ity, and width f or Shading, with Fringeii 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. H'CREU CO. 128 WYOMING 1UENUE, CRYSTAL $ PALACE OUR ASSORTMENTS r a Torltalile delipht to loir of tx'nu ilul I'taln.. Pretty dmiittie of elawi to hripht-n the table o.- niilrlmiirci. Tolli-t Set In crent Tarivfy of stupe, at lonr pritve. All what ia mining ia jxur calling to select. '8 231 Peso Are. Opp. Baptist Church. Middle el the Block. Bl HATS AT Dunn's Suits J
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