THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20,
1896.
5
" Pure
Baking P&wdek,
Bread and cake raised with it keep their freshness and
t flavor. . The reason is, the leavening power comes from
pure cream of tartar and soda, nothing else whatever.
Receipt book free. Send tump and addrcn. Cleveland Dating Powder Co., New York. M
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
"Husband, this air in stnlly and bad;
I'll get a divorce if there'sono to be had.
Air that's pure, and a house that's bright,
Van only bo (uund with The Suburb an Light. "
SUBURBAN ELECTRIC. LIGHT
COMPANY.
The Krenteat luxury la a modern home
fucxt to a good lath room) is the lncniidfs
cut Elciotrio Light No dwelling is complete
or "up-to-date" without both. No business
jiln.ee without the lattor.
Our ayttein, nslni? the alternating curront,
In nhsoltiti'iy ofo from fire.
ackawanna
THE
laundry.
o8 Pcnn Ave.
A. B. WARMAN.
Great
Re-Building
Sale.
35c, kind,
40c, kind,
50c, kind,
6So, kind,
7Sc, kind,
35c, kind,
S1.&0 kind,
31.1 S kind,
now 25c.
now 28c.
now 40c,
now 53c.
now 63c.
now 72!c.
now 75c,
now $1.'.5.
These Goods consist of Ingrains and
Brussels. Tills Is a genuine Mark
Down Hale.
WILLIAMS f 1'IULTY
Caipcls, Draperies and Wall Papjr.
127WVOMINU AVE.
CITY iNOTJIS.
, . The FrothliiKhnm Is bolnu; rc-ilocoraW
and renovated unci will open on 8ipt. 7.
The will of Kmeline Cobb, lute of Own
lliKI, was filed yesterday In the ottice of
HeglBter Ilo;iklns.
The Ciystal Huso company committee
will meet Friday evening to arrunite for
the company's one-week pleasure trip In
October.
The International Association of Ma
chinists of Wllkes-liarre and Scranton
will plcnle nt .Mountain J'urk on Labor
Day, Saturday, Sept. 3.
The will or Jolm W. Evans, late of
S.-ranton, was admitted by Itesister V. S.
Hopkins, and letters testamentary were
grunted to William Fall-Held.
Joseph Jlalcppa, of olyplmnt, was sent
to Jail last niiilit by Justice of the Peace
M. W. CtimmlnK'S on u eharse of assault
nnd battery In default of bull.
.Julian AnnseavaKe, of Archibald, was
arrested for beating a fellow countryman,
cutild nut Rive bail for his appearance ut
'"nirt, and Justice of the Fence Munley
'"Yt him to the county Jull yesterduy.
fThe eleventh annual reunion of the Sur
viving Veternns' association of the Third
I ' tlllery and One Hundred and Kluhty-
I hth regiment, Fennsylvanla volun
t .rs, will be held at Wllllamsport Thurs
ci..y and Friduy, Sept. Ill and 23.
Rev. S. V. Oshana, a nutlve of Persia,
who is In this country fitting himself to
T a medical missionary, will speak this
'ening In the lecture room of the Flrat
resbyteilan church on "Persia, lis Feo.
c, Manners and Customs." His talk will
ie Instructive and enjoyable. All arc in
Mted. Marriage licenses were granted yester
day by Cferk of the Courts John H.
homas to Austin O'Malley and Mary A.
Kelley, of Scranton; Meyer Hiirko and
llrrtha Druck, of Scranton; John F. Arn
old, of Caibondale, and Phoebe K. JD.tvIs,
of Dunmore; Joseph Harrier and Kdith
Allen, of Scranton; Frank T, Jasenkey, of
Bcranlon, and Mary Gumln, of Archbald.
W EST MOUNTAIN OUTRAGE.
No Kvidcncf to C onnect It Willi .Waw
on, Who Was Helcnscd.
Edwnrd Mawson, of Scranton street,
who was arrested Saturday night on
suspicion of havins had something to
do with the case of the abandoned In
fant found by berry pickers on the West
Mountain, was given it hearing last
night by Alderman Howe, and was dis
charged. Recently Sirs. Cadden, a relative of
Mawson, gave birth to a child that
died soon afterward of convulsions.
Mawson took the dead infant to i'rice
burg without a burial permit and In
terred It In a cemetery there. Dr. lieck
wlth, of the West Side, who attended
the woman, testified at the hearing that
he was told the infant had died; and
Detective Steve , Iyer, who went to
Friceburg1, found cat that the child was
burled by Mawson. Under these cir
cumstances. It could not be possible that
the infant found on -the West Moun
tain was the one which Mawson was
concerned about
He feels very keenly Ms arrest on
what he claims Is flimsy foundation, and
spoke of engaging on attorney to bring
suit for false imprisonment and defolia
tion of character.
To Saint 1'aiil, Minn., nnd Kcturn,
834.75.
For the O. A. It. national encamp
ment, the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad company will sell
round trip tickets to St. Paul for $24.?f.
Rood going August 29, 30 and 81, good
for return until September 80. A
special car for the accommodation of
members of Ezra Griffin post, 139. and
their friends, will leave Bcranton IX,
I and W. station at 1.53 p. m., Satur
day, August 29. If you contemplate
taking a vacation It will be a splendid
opportunity to take a grand trip at
kit than half fare.
and Sure."
n - n 4 .
mm
LABOR DAY IN SCRANTON.
City Unions Will Picnic nnd March in
n Big Parade.
Labor Day, Sept. 7, will be observed
In Scranton by all the labor unions
and according to arrangements being
made by the Central union. A picnic at
Lincoln park and an afternoon parade
will bo the chief features of the day.
The parade -will take place at 1 o'clock
and will form as follows: v
First division Form on Franklin ave
nue, right resting on Spruce street.
Plutoon of Police.
Grand Marshal, Stephen H, Trice.
Chief of Staff, James -Mcl.ane.
Aides, Charles W. Wilhelm, John Bmer
leh. M. It. Stone.
Color Hearer.
Lawrence ISnnd.
Central Labor Union.
Carriages with Mayor and other Officials,
Speakers anil President Philip J.
Thomas, of tlio Central Labor
Union.
Slaters' Union.
Stone Masons' Union.
Lace Weavers' Union.
Hand.
Bricklayers' Union.
Plasterers' Union.
Machinists' Union.
Clsai'iiiakers' Union.
Hand.
Tinners' Union.
Painters' Union.
Second division Form on Franklin ave
nue, right resting on Mulberry street.
Hand.
Carpenters' Union, No. M.
Carpenters' Union, No. 484.
Carpenters' Union, No. 757.
Stove Moulders' Union,
Hand.
Plumbers' Union.
Hand.
Typographical Union.
Visiting Clerks' Association.
Scranton Clerks' Association.
Hollermakers' Union.
Hand.
Stonecutters' Union.
German Progressive Union.
Lathers' Union.
Iron Moulders' Union.
The different Accident Mine Fund Asso
ciations. Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen.
Third division Form on Mllllin avenue,
right resting on Snruee street.
Trades Display.
Fourth division Form on Mltlln avenue,
right resting on Mulberry street.
Trades Display.
The line of mnrch will bo Franklin
nvei. to Lackawanna avenue, to
Adams avenue, to Linden street, to
Washington avenue, to Vln street, to
Jefl'ersun avenue, to Fine street, to
Madison avenue.
The fact that the membership of the
unions numbers 8,fl0 men will give nn
Idea of what the magnitude of the
parade will be. There was no miners
organizations Included in that num
ber, but the members of the "Keff
Funds" nt the different collieries have
been Invited to take part In the pnradi'
and attend the picnic.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
l.uckuwannii County Association to
.Meet in C'nrboiidnle Sept. 4.
The convention of the Lackawanna
County Sunday School Association will
be held next week. Friday In the Her
eon Kaptlst church, Caibondale. The
piogramme will be ns follows:
2.00 Devotional exercises, Ttev. T. E.
Jepson, Cnrbondale, Fa.
2.1.1 Appointment of nominating com
mittee. 2.211 Address, T. F. Wells, esq.
S.fjJ-Helpriil Hible study, ltev. F.. J.
Halsley, Carbondale, Pa.
3.20 Superintendent'' symposium, "How
to keep our young men In Sunday school."
3."0 Report of corresponding secretary,
Miss Delia P. F.vans.
4.0u Primary class exercise, Mr3. J.
Woodbrlilge Harnes, Newark, N. J., state
superintendent of primary work.
4.3U Question box, conducted by state
secretary, Hev. C. J. Kepner, . D., Ann
vllle. Pa.
7.30 Devotional exercises.
7.43 Report of nominating committee
an. I election of olllcers.
7.50 Advance steps in primary work,
Mrs. .1. Woodbridge Harnes.
8.20 "The Qualification of a Sunday
School Teacher," A. V. Bower, esq., Scran
ton, Pa.
8.50 "Front Line Sunday Schools," Rev.
C. J. Kephart, Annvllle Pa.
The officers of the association are
Scrantonlans nnd are ns follows:
President, T. F. Wells, esq.; corres
ponding secretary. Miss Delia V.
Evans; executive committee. Captain
W. A. May, Prof. G. W. Phillips, Wil
liam Mt'Clave. The Caibondale ontpr
tnlnmcnt committee consists of W. P.
Nye, W. T. Price, K. C. Harndcn,
Frank Stevens and M. L. Oliver.
THEIR TIME IS SERVED.
Three Lncknwannn Comity Convicts
Released from tlm Penitentiary.
Clerk of the Courts John II. Thomas
received certificates yesterday from
Warden Cassidy, of the Eastern Peni
tentiary, setting forth that three con
victs sent down from this county have
served their terms and are not at lib
erty. Two of them, John McGowan and
James K. Loughlin, were sentenced on
December IS, 1X93, by Judge Archbald to
three years each. They were convicted
of robbing Adam Schnff, barntender at
No. 1 slope of the Delaware and Hudson
company at Carbondale. The old man
got his pay and had it In his pocket
only a few minutes when they came
around, called him outside, and knocked
him down and robbed him of every cent
of It. They are young men. nnd prior
to that time Loughliti was looked upon
as u well behaved person, but McGowan
had served time before.
Jolwi Trlbbus wns released after serv
ing two years for burglary. On June 2S,
184. he broke at night Into the store of
Alex. Caterson in Spring Brook town
ship; on October IS, he was convicted
and the same day was sentenced by
Judge G mister to the pen fur two years.-
TWIN SHAFT FUNII.
The Scranton Board of Trade's Twin
Shaft fund state ment was announced as
follows by Secretary Athcrton yesterday
afternoon:
Previously acknowledged 515,731 C2
German Presbyterian church, city 19 Oo
K. P, Henwood 6 "0
Total $15,775 62
Kxcursion to Hnrvry's Lithe.
by the Heptasophs on Friday. Bauer's
band and orchestra. Train leaves V.
& H. depot at 8 a. m. Fare, $1.
Read Williams' Business College ad.
CLEANING-UP NIGHT
IN SELECT COUNCIL
A Big Grist of Measure. Was Passed
Upon.
AN ATTEMPT AT RECONSIDERATION
Mr. Lansing Wanted to Have the New
Assessment Resolution. Exhumed
and Fussed, but Could Vet No See
onder-'Legislation Affecting Every
Part of the City.
The recent political Interruptions
caused a large amount of business to
accumulate in select council and In or
der to clear It up a special meeting was
held last night. Every measure that
was In shape for consideration was
brought up and disposed and as a con
sequence legislation affecting every
section of the city was enacted. In the
absence of Colonel Sanderson, who is
attending the Wllllamsport convention,
Mr. Manley presided.
On third reading the following ordin
ances passed: Providing for a lateral
sewer on Wheeler avenue; providing for
laying Mag stone sidewalks and paved
gutters on Tenth street, between Scran
ton and Luzerne streets, also on Qulncy
avenue, between Fine and Gibson
streets; providing for ten electric lights
in the Twentieth ward, one at the cor
ner of Pittston avenue and Cherry
street.
PASSED TWO READINGS.
The following ordinances passed first
and second readings: Providing for
lateral sewers on Columbia avenue and
Kellum court; electric lights at the in
tersection of Adams avenue and Ash
street, Capouse avenue nnd Woodlnwn
boulevard, Raymond court and Mul
berry street, Kelser avenue and George
street, one on the Linden street bridge,
and three on the Spruce street bridge;
also providing fur grading Prescott ave
nue nnd laying flagstone sidewalks and
paved gutters on Railroad avenue In
the Eighteenth ward.
A resolution was introduced for an
electric lltfht on the corner of Four
teenth street and Sadie court, and on
ordinance establishing the grade of
Beech street in the Eleventh ward.
Two paving1 contracts were reported
from committee. 'Dunn Bros, got the
Mahon court asphalting, their price be
ing $2.23 per square yard. Nichols &
Co. whose MJ of $1.S93 Is the lowest
received In many years for stone block
paving, received the contract for pav
ing West Lackawanna avenue between
Ninth street and Main avenue.
Mr. Lansing1 move a reconsideration
of the resolution approving of the pro
posed new city assessment, which wns
killed at the last meetln, but he failed
to get a seconder to the his motion. Mr.
McCann, Mr. Fellows, Mr. Manley and
Mr. Kearney, each In turn offered him
self as a seconder, but Mr. Chittenden
raised the point of order that none of
them had voted In the affirmative and
they could not be accepted.
AVE ST SIDE SEWF.RS.
An ordinance providing for the con
struction of a sewer system on Robin
son street, Lonergan place. Chestnut
street, and Price street, and an ordin
ance providing for the laying of flag
stone Bldewalks and pave gutters on
Bromley avenue and Lafayette street,
were favorably reported from, their
respective committees.
The following resolution offered by
Mr. Durr was unanimously adopted:
Whereas: An effort is being mnde
by the firemen of the city to have the
convention of the State Firemen's As
sociation of 1897 held here, and whereas,
we deem such action commendable,
therefore, be It resolved by the select
council of the city of Scranton, the
common council concurring, that we
heartily approve of the efforts of our
firemen, to bring about the holding: of
said convention In this city and we
assure them that in the event of said
convention being held here we will
extend to the members such courtesy
ns will meet with their approval nnd
we feel that we con safely say the visit
ors wll lhave a good time.
Mr. Wagner Introduced a resolution
Instructing the city engineer to give
grade on Mahon court, between Olive
and Pine streets, where the abutting
property holders Intend to lay a cob
ble stone pavement. Council, however,
feared future complications If the engi
neer was allowed to give them a grade,
which could not be official Inasmuch as
it was not to be established by ordin
ance, and it was consequently laid on
the table.
CEMENT VS. ASPHALT.
The ordinance directing the street
commissioner to cover cement sidewalks
with asphalt was killed on third read
ing by a vote of ten to five. The or
dinance providing for the opening of
Price street was called up but there
being no available appropriation, it was
laid over for the time being.
An ordinance appropriating $400 for
the repair of the road roller was killed
by a tie vote. Mr. McCann started the
kick against the measure, complaining
that the road roller Is too expensive.
The ordinance transferring to the judge
ments and Incidentals found $11,800, the
revenue from liquor licenses In excess of
the controller's) estimate was called up
on third reading, but after some dis
cussion was laid over. In order to give
the councilman a chance to study It.
The money is needed for current ex
penses and It is feared that If It Is
placed in this fund It will be seized upon
by some of the creditors to whom the
city owes about $40,000 secured in dam
age suits.
A DISGRACEFUL SCENE.
Women Stone n Slianielesn Couple on
the South Side.
Mary Pugh, a familiar figure In police
circles, with a man who could not be
identified, were on the hill back of
Crown avenue yesterday morning
drinking and carousing In a most
shameful manner. Women of the
neighborhood stoned the shameless pair
and drove the man away. The woman
was too drunk or too stubborn to move
and Ftood the fusllnde of stones until
the arrival of the patrol wagon, which
carted her to jail.
She was committed for thirty days
by Alderman Wright.
t
CONTESTED ELECTION HEARING.
The Dicksou City Case Will Soon lie
Ready to Itcport On.
A hearing in the Dickson City con
tested election cases took place In
O'Brien & Kelley's office yesterday be
fore Commissioners Watkins nnd Mul
holland. Attorney M. J. McAndrew
took stenographic notes of the testi
mony. All the persons sworn were
called on the part of the respondents.
The witnesses were as follows:
Thompson Hall, John Ely, Thompson
Hall, jr.. Culvert Hall. Joseph Hall.
George Rels, Henry Williams, John
Smithberger, Thomas Ely, Charles Ely,
Dr. J. J. Uilhelmer, Stanislaus Our-
shlnskl. Frank Brodwskl.Francls Snlg
oskl, Henry Hcager, Anthony Pro
nounceski, Anthony Mikulskl, Alex.
Grlbouski, William Bayers. Peter Mee
han, and Martin Deichmlller. The
three last named were members of the
election board, and they testified that
the election was carried on In proper
manner, that a man had to be regis
tered before he could vote, and that
when a man was challenged he had to
prove his right to vote. The other wlt
nerfes sworn qualified themselves ns
voters.
The hearing adjourned until next
'Wednesday afternoon. After one or
two meetings more all the testimony
will be taken and the commissioners
will then report to court.
JUDGE EDWARDS TO ADJUDICATE.
Has (touo to the Big Eisteddfod at
Denver.
Judge II. M. Edwards, who will be
an adjudicator and one of the conduc
tors at the big eisteddfod in Denver,
beginning- Sept. 1, left for that city,
accompanied by Mrs. Edwards, on the
1.4U Lackawanna train yesterday.
Enroute they will stop at Chicago and
Milwauk, and In the latter city will be
the guests of Professor l. Protheroe,
formerly of Scranton. They will re
turn Sept. 14. The eisteddfod will be
one of the largest ever held in the
west.
RIDING 2,000 MILES.
Two Plucky Bicycle Riders, Traveling
on a Wager, Pass Through
This City.
S. E. Falrman and J. C. James, mem
bers of the Bay Side Athletic club, of
San Frunclso, Cala., arrived in Scran
ton last evening on a novel trip. They
left home lust March to win a wager
of 1,000.
The money was offered by T. Clark
Polk, a western millionaire nnd honor
ary member of the club, provided they
would travel 20,1100 miles In one year
and not to beg, borrow or eteul, but to
earn all their expenses while on the
trip which they do by writing cards
and giving elocution recitals. The
young men have thus fur been enabled
to follow their Itinerary and keep
ahead of their schedule.
The trip was brought about In this
way: lOurly In March there was a
smoker being held In the club and there
were a number who doubted thnt the
trip paid to have been mnde by the
famous Paul Jones was legitimate. A
number scoffed at ho genulncss of the
trip and among these was Mr. Polk,
who voluntarily offered the $4,000 to
any members then In the club who
could make such a trip. The proposi
tion was accepted by the two young
men.
MUST FOLLOW HULES.
The articles of agreement expressly
stipulate that the young men are to
follow the rules luld down or otherwise
forfeit the purse In which event the
money will be paid by Mr. Polk Into
the treasury of the club. As stated
above they must not beg, borrow or
steal, but are to pay all their expenses.
It was also obligatory upon them to
mail a letter to the secretary of the
club from each town laid for them to
visit with the signature of some re
sponsible citizen attached.
So far the riders have covered about
8, BOO miles and nre ahead of their try
ing schedule. Their route Is as follows:
From San Francisco through Los
Angeles, Snn Diego, Yuma, Phoenix,
Tuscon, El Paso, Jaurez, Chihuahua,
City of Mexico, Larado, San Antonio,
Houston, Galveston, New Orleans, Mo
bile, Montgomery, Macon, Savanah,
Augusta, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nox
vllle, Lexington, CinclnnttI, Columbus,
Pittsburg, Washington, Hnltltjiore,
Philadelphia, New York, Duffalo, Niag
ara Falls. Toronto, Montreal, St. Johns,
N. B. The West India Islands, Ja
maica, Kingston, Barbardoes and Port
of Spain, Trinidad; back to New York,
Detroit, Chicago, Omaha, Des Moines,
Kansas City, Denver, Leadvllle, Salt
Luke City, Carson City, Sacramento,
and San Francisco.
MANY HARDSHIPS.
The young men report that they have
been treated with every courtesy while
in their trip but underwent a great
many hardships while crossing ths
great American Desert and In Mexico.
FUNERAL OF MRS. THOMAS LANGAN.
High Mass of Requiem f 'olcbrntcd in
St. Peter's f'nthedrnl.
The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Langan
took plnce yesterday morning at the
house of her mother, Mrs. James Ma
hon, 611 Olive street. At St. Peter's
was celebrated a solemn high mass of
requiem by Father Malone, Father
O'Reilly acting as deacon end Father
Cnrniody stib-crcacon. The eel mon was
preached by Father Malone.
Burial was mnde In Mount Carmel
cemetery, Dunmore.
The pall-bearers were: Dr. F. L. Mc
Graw, A. L. Dunleavy, M. II. Hlgglns,
of this city; P. H. Kelly, Pittston; T.
Frank Jordan and P. W. Feeley, Oly
phnnt. The flower-bearers were: Dr. J.
J. Barrett, R. J. Atkinson and A. J.
Lundy.
Read Williams' Business College ad.
DIED.
THOMAS Aug. 21, 18K5, Sarah A. Harris,
wife of John R. Thomas. Funeral from
late residence, 135 South Lincoln avenue,
Thursday, Aug. 27, at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends respectfully Invited. Inter
ment Forest Hill. Kindly omit flowers.
AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
CARPETS CH EAR
The fire in our basement on July 27th, damaged some 800 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.
EBEKB
KILLED AT EAST
MARKET STREET
Dr. & H. Cooke, of Bald Mount, Is Run
Down by a D. & H. Train.
WAS HURLED HIGH IN THE AIR
He Attempted to Drive Over the
Tracks Ahead of the North-Bound
0.23 p. m. Passenger TrainIIorse
Was Killed and the Buggy Dcniol
iscd The Deceased Was an Old
iicrb Poctor-IIc Had Warning of
the Approach of the Train.
Dr. E. II. Cooke, of Bald Mount, well
known In Scranton and In almost every
town nnd hamlet In Lackawanna county
as an itinerant herb doctor, was killed
yesterday afternoon at 6.30 at East Mar
ket street crossing of the Delaware and
Hudson railroad. He was driving to
ward Providence, nnd his horse was
killed, too, and the buggy was de
molished. After 6 o'clock the gates at this cross
ing are not operated. Some boys who
were near by when the doctor came
along warned him of the approach of
the passenger train, which leaves Lack
awanna avenue station at 6.25 for Car
bondale, but Instead of heeding them
he put the whip to the horse and at
tempted to get by ahead of the train.
INSTANTLY KILLED.
The Impact of the collision sent him
up high in the air and he landed along
side the track on his head. He was
dead when assistance reached him. The
horse was carried on the cow catcher
of the engine until the train stopped,
and the buggy was broken Into small
pieces. The train stopped a short dis
tance away from the scene of the uc
cldent, bjit proceeded to Carbondale a
few minutes later.
Coroner Longstrett was notilied and
lie gave orders to Undertaker D. 1).
Jones, of Providence, to take charge of
the body. Mr. Jones did so and the
body Is now at his morgue on North
Main avenue. Coroner Longstreet will
go there nt 9 o'clock this morning, em
punel a jury, and hold an Inquest.
Dr. Cook was an unique character.
He possessed the reputation of having
knowledge of the medicinal quali
ties of herbs and plants which may
be found along the hedges, and was in
the habit of going about from place to
place docterlng with these remedies.
Several years ago he was regarded as
a wonderful man In his line,
ON HIS WAY HOME.
He was married and has a grown-up
family, but had not lived with his wife
for several years. She resides some
where In the state of New York. Ills
home wns with Horace Williams at
Huld Mount, when he was not travel
ing. Yesterday afternoon he was on
the streets of Scranton, and was on his
way home when death overtook him.
His carriage was one of antique pat
tern and the horse was pretty well
broken down. While he earned a large
amount of money In his time, there
Is little of his fortune left. The most
of his possession Include the horse and
carriage and these perished with his
death.
Detective Martin Crippen, of the
Delaware and Hudson, has sent the
news of the doctor's death to Mr. Wil
liams, and If the latter does not come
forward to take charge of the remains,
the railroad company will pay the ex-
THE CLIMAX
M Final Giusn Is Com m lost
Now comes the climax of our great
clearance sale. If price Is the object our
entire stock of millinery goes out on
schedule time.
Nothing we can say in the newspapers
will give you any idea of the bargains
offered at this cur great wind up sale,
A. R. SAWYER,
13a Wyoming Avenue.
St.Thomas Col lege
SCRANTON.
CLASSICAL UNO COMM'RCi&L SCHOOLS
THE CLASSICAL SCHOOL affords n full
classical courso for pupils destined for the
iirofesions. and Includes Latin, Orook,
'.ualish. Mntlmmntics, Sciences, lloutal
Philosophy nnd Ethics.
THK COMriLKCIAL SCHOOL affords a Tull
business courso for boys proparlntr fur
couiraercinl life. Tin brunnnes taacht In
clude English. Modern languages, Arith.
inetie. Bookkeeping, Hliortliand, Type
writing. Drawing. Scion. A-n.
For Particulars Aprly to
REY. D. J. MacUOLDRICK, Pres.
or
Brother Angelus, Director of Studies.
Ml m OF TEETH. $8.00
Including the painless extracting of
Ueth by an entirely new process
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.
JM SpracaSt., Op p. Hotel Jermyn.
1
wkm
(LARGE SHOW WINDOW.)
nense of burial after the coroner's Inquest.
ARTISTS OF NOTE.
Will Be Heard at "The Linden" To.
morrow Evening.
Nearly 200 Invitations have been Issued
by the guests of "The Linden," 800 Lin
den street, for the musical they will
give tomorrow evening In honor of J.
Remmtngton Falrlamb, a composer and
performer of no little note and who,
in the absence of J. Alfred Penlngton,
is acting organist at Elm Park church.
A number of Mr. Falrlamb's composi
tions will be rendered. The artists will
Include Miss Carolyn Wolf, soprano,
and Alfred Wooler, tenor, two perman
ent soloists, and Miss Perry, of New
York city, the temporarily engaged con
tralto, of Elm Park church: Mr. and
Mrs. Strine, of Philadelphia, baritone
and elocutionist, and the Misses Dun
can, piano duettiHts.
The entertinment will be the only one
of the kind thnt has been given in
the city during the present summer
season.
Prices Cut
IN HALF.
son
IN STERLING SILVER.
BERRY, THE JEWELER
423 Lackawanna Aveniu,
Clarke's Very Best $0 71
Patent Flour per bbl, Jt y
Feed, Meal or Corn
per hundred,
Clarke Bros. Cele
brated Berkshire Su
gar Cured Hams,
per pound,
Strictly Fancy
Elgin Creamery But
ter, per pound, .
20 pounds Granu
lated Sugar,
Strictly Fresh
Eggs, per dozen, -
Choicest Light and
Very Lean Bacon,
per pound.
70c
18c
$1.00
121c
51c
These goods are warranted
to be the finest sold in the
city of Scranton.
in
POWELL'S
riusic Store.
PIANO SPECIALTIES:
Chickering
(The Standard of the World,)
Ivers & Pond
(With Patent Soft-Stop,)
McPhail
(With Compensating Rods.)
Norris & Hyde
(With Transposing Keyboard.)
And other excellent
makes. Prices and terms
on application.
406
I.'
4.! :
i
1
ANOTHER RARE OPPORTUNITY.
ins
ill
At Remarkably Low Prices.
LADIES' CAPES.
Ladies' Cloth Capes, formerly
$2.50. Sale Price. 98c.
Ladies' Velvet Capes, formerly
$5.00, sale Price, $2.59
Ladies' Silk Capes, formerly
$,00. . Sale Price, $2.98
LADIES' SUITS.
Ladies' Outing Suits, lined with
silk, full skirt, formerly
$ 1 1 .50, Sale Price, $8.98
Ladies' Blazer Suits, In all
wool mixed goods, formerly
$10.00, Sale Price, $5.98
Ladies' lilack All Wool Serge
Suits, formerly $12.00,
8;ilo Price, $7.00
Fine Milan Braid Sailors,
worth $1.40, Sale Price, 3'Jc
LADIES' SKIRT WAISTS.
V hich were sold at $ 1 . 1 9, 98c.
and 75c, Sale Price, 39a.
Ladies' Fine Dimity Shirt
Wuists. formerly $2.50,
$1.75 and $1.45.
Sale Price, $1.19
INFANTS' COATS,
Infants' Long and Short Coats, -silk
and cashmere, formerly
$3.50, Sale Price. 1.19
Infants' Cups, formerly 35c,
Sale Price, 10c
Now is the time to have yotit
furs repaired by the only practi
cal furrier in the city.
A.BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avenus.
High
Grade
Clongu A Warren,
Carpenter,
Waterloo.
Emerson,
Kalcolm Lots.
And Lower Grad33 a)
Very Low Prlcss.
J. LAWRENCE Mil
03 SPRUCE STREET.
1 IDES.
We keep in stock every Color, Qual
ity, and width of Shading, with
Fringes and Laces to match.
Wc have SHADES two yards long,
mounted on spring rollers at
18 cents each.
We have anything else your taste or
means may require, and the BEST
VALUE for your money always.
Samples and Estimates Submittal,
P. M'CREiU CO.,
128 WYOMING AVENUE.
CRYSTAL PALACE
CUT GLASS
Of the finest nna'lty and richest patterns at
little prict'H. we make it a point to bare onr
customer, talk for ns nd make onr linainesa
Uiow little but steady, as we are rliht in
Kricos, quality and sty If. ard it will make yo
api'V it yon como and liny.
nun m 11
231 Penn Avi Cp. Baptist Cbarcb.
Middle ol the Black.
i igri.i-
nn
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's