The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, September 16, 1896, Page 3, Image 3

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    IHE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1C, 1890k
SCHOOL BOOKS
AM
SCHOOL STATIONERY
All Sorts,
For All the Select
. cliouls anil Academies
In Seranton and Vicinity.
At Wholesale Trices,
AT NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
HARD TO GET
' Good Oats on this crop.
We have as good as auy
boch. BUT i
We still have
OLD GLEAN OATS
Higher in price but
really cheaper.
THE WES
M
SCRANTON, OLYPHANT, CARBONDALE.
THE GENUINE
Uae the initials a.. B. & CO. imprint
ed Id each cigar.
OARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MATJFACTURZRS, COURT HOUSE SQ.
DR. C. D. SHUMWAY.
' Diaeass of tlie Lower Bowel a
Specially. .108 Washington Ave.t
Opp. Tribune Huildin?.
OFFICE HOURS 9 T0I2, 2 TO 5.
PERSONAL.
Mr. ami Mrs. M. J. linvldotv ure In New
York city.
.Miss Mi Lain ha returned I ruin u hu-d-II
I'm lrli to New Vink.
II. V. Dtislnbcrry has relumed from
1'ar Kovkuwuy, where lie spent three
Mix. Laura Vx". Uaduer. (if New Mllford,
I'll., in visiting Mrs. .lames Todd, of olive
street.
Miss Mary Koote has returned to her
home, in I'urhnndulc, after spending two
n'k Willi friends ill Hiralltilll.
The flew Kdward Henry ISckel, rector of
Trinity rlniK'li, West T'ittston, Iiuh be--n
elected rector of Christ church, XX lllljlui
purl. K. J. fart"-, right, formerly one of the
athletes connected Willi Ihe Scrulieill
Young Men's I 'liristinii association, bill
How or Utile l''ulU, N. Y., is ill I lie illy
on a visit.
THE LINE OF MARCH.
Motile lor firemen's Out a Arranged
hy Chirr Hit-key.
Chief Ilk-key yesterday announced
the following us the Hue of inuich for
the firemen's parade. Si -lit. 2'i: Form mi
Jefferson avenue, rlnht n-stliiK on
Spruce street: out Jefferson ti Hpruro.
tn Franklin, to Lackawanna, to KIkIiIIi
and i iiiinli-rinan li on I.nckn wminii ave
nue to Ailams. to Olive, to Washington,
to (iiliHun. i-uiiiitcrinui-ch on Washing
ton, passing tin reviewing stand at
city hull, to Spruce, to Wyoming, to
l.m kn wiiinni, to Music Hull und dis
perse. A unrulier of visiting rompnnles arc
nrv expected to participate. The police
Inspection takes place on the same day.
hey Wol nnd HnviiNii Cigur.
-i.m, -!.r-0, $:J.0 mid fi.M. Coin-son.
Schank's
Shapely
Shoes. . .
We are offering a spe
cial lot of Ladies' Fine
Dongola Lace Shoes
patent leather trimmed.
Sold ill New York for
$2.50.
Our Price, $1.89,
TON MILL CO
POPULARPUNCHGiCARS
SCHAHK & SPENCER I
410 Sprues Street.
Li !
STATE COUNCIL OF
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS
Seventh BiAnaual Session Held Here
Yesterday.
DID THEIR WORK IN ONE DAY
riiilnilclihiii ; l lliti .Majority ottlie
Ottiie and Also the el Conveu
tiou-Itt'KutiilioUK l" IVally to
4 huri-h nud Slide nud ('.lurrst-ions
of 'l li a n Us lor Nervier und ('our
toici.. Sketch pi the Or-,-uuiintiou.
The sessions i.f the seventh bi-annual
state council f the Catholic. Knights
of America were opened yesterday
inorniiiK with u solemn hiuh mass at
St. IVier's .m In , linl. Kev. I!. A. Con
way. of I'hilml.dphla, spiritual dlree
tur of the society was celebrant; Hex.
J. A. n'l'cilly. rector of the cathedral,
acted as deacon, and IJev. T. J. C'ar
mody was sul-deacon. At the conclu
sion of tlie mass I'aiher iritoilly. In th
name of liisln.-i ollura. welcomed the
convention to the See of this diocese,
n ml hespoke tlie liishop's approval of
i heir wm k.
Alter muss the delegates repaired to
St. Thomas' college liall. where the ses
sions -.vere held. Stale 1'residcnt James
K. Sherry, or riiilnilelphta. called the
ineetltijf to order, and after a prayer
! the siplrtual director. Father Con
way, the routine business was proceed
ed ' with. John V. Carroll, of the
Seranton luancli. was ninde seiBcanl-ai-nrms.
and then the followiiiK com
mittees were iiniioiincod liy the iresi
dent: .
ltesolm Ions Andrew- Moyer. H;utI--huri!:
William I'. Simn it. Philadelphia;
K. I. Uraves. Kile; lianiel Wade, I'hlla
ilelplila; William liwyer. till City.
tin I ;'! ol' inlei-C. C. Albert l.a
trohe: Thomas Mi l Vmirskey. hlludeli iia :
William l on.lii-ri. nil City; C. lili-hl. I'hil
M.l. ll.hia; twi-ii 1'. Sheridan: New i untie;
.M. P. Mi l.oiiKhlin. I'liusvllh-.
An liliim and l-'itiaiiee (Seore T. I a
ben Mi-Kei-sport; .1. A. Toy. Philadelphia;
eorne S Noel. Cr.thtree: P. P. Conk. I'hil
adchihia: Con .1. ii'N'elll, Philadelphia.
Piiniliu.' uml Supplli-s-Wllllniii J. Nan
tes Corrv: XV. .1. Miii kley. I'lnlinleliihla:
John .1. Ilayburii. t'liilad-lphla: .Xll' hii'-l
l-.. oieS Noel. Crabliw; P. 1'. Conk, Phil
adelphia. ., .
Aptieals and iTlievanees Kev. 1. A.
Coiiwhv. Philaileliihla; Jacob A. XX 111. A I
toomi; I". I'. Hreiiniir.. I'otisvllle; M. I.ar-rei-iy,
I'hilad.-lphlu; John II. Kelly. 1'hll-
"''le.leri'linls-Charles Pay. Philadelphlu :
Philip linMiuyer. Hlnsslnn k; N. J. Mcll
vain. Hrlslol; .1. P. .Maxwell. Carholnlale.
THOSK IX ATTKXUANCK.
The committee on credentials report
ed the followiiiK In attetuium-e:
Spiritual director. Rev. 11. A. Conway.
President. James P. Sherry.
Pirst vice-president M. It. McUinuhlin.
Si"-0!iil vice-president, XX'iilluni llwycr.
Treasurer, James J. Homier.
Secretary, Chillies. I. Illtth-y.
Philip Cnl'liiiver. Hlossliiuit: William
Keii'oi'l. Philadelphia; Charles A. Pay.
Philadelphia ; Koheri I.. O raves Kile; XVill
iaiii P. Sinnilt. PhllMilelphla; XX'lllliiin
llnrlcv, Philadelphia: llenrv li. Drueniiiv.
Philai'li'iphla: John A. Toy. Plillielelidiia :
John .1. ii'Umiike. Philadelphlu: William
Coiidrln. nil Citv; Coiistantiii" .1. ii'N'i lll.
I'liiladi Iphla : John II. Kelly. Phllaih lphia :
XX illlam 'i. N'tintes, Curry; C.eoitie II. llu
hen. Mi Keespoit; C. C. Albcrl. I.iilrobc;
Puiri' k P. I'ook. Phlla.li lpliia : William J.
Ilucklev. I'hilad. Iphiii: Manuel LalTeriy,
Philaililphla : Jaiin-s K. Maxwell. C.irhon-
lille; I IWell Mlleri'ltfll, .M'W I .O I le : .linrew
Mover, Hai'i-lsbiirtt; Jacob A. XXIII. Crab
na;' P. I-'. Mreiinan. Pottsvllle; Prank
I Ira in ho. Scrunton: itenrae S. .N'nel, rrub
Tree; .XI li liu el Kimr. Coimellsville; Nell
J. Mcllvain. Illistol; Ciottfi-ii-d iJ'ehl. Phil
a.lelphia; imiilel Wude, Pliilinlelphl.i :
Tlmina-. Mi l'oineskey. Philadelphia: ls-i-ai-
A. Moore. Phllad. lphlu : John .1. lUy
hiirti, I'hiladelplila; In-. Jlenry .1. Cos
tello. Vhlludeliihla.
The reports of ollicers were read and
the convention adjourned for dinner.
Secretary Hlnley's report showed
that there are now 1.4S7 members of the
order in Pennsylvania, which is an in
crease of til in two yenrs. Thirty-four
members died dnrliiK this time nnd
their heiiellciurles were paid jr,!i,r.nii.
Five new- br.iiii lies have been mxun
Ized since the last convention.
KM-X'TION lP OFFKICIlS.
The election of officers, In the after
noon, resulted as follows: Supreme
ill-legates. William P. Mnneil, Philadel
phia; M. P. Alol.oiinhllti. Poltsville; al
ternate deli-Kates. tieoi'Btf T. Iloban. .Mr
Keesport: I'liilip tioldin)er. P.lossbiu;
spiriliiul director. KfV. B. A. Conway.
Philadelphia: president. John J.
IP'Riilllke. Philadelphia; t vicp-iresi-delit.
Hubert li. liruVcs. Krle; second
vice president. Frank (Iranibo, Scran
ton; tieusiiror, .1 a rnea .T. Homier, Phila
delpnla; secr.lat.v, Charles J. Biniey,
Philtidelphla.
Philadelphia xtas selected is the place
for hi'lililiK the next iHillVelitiou. xvhicli
will be ill 1S9S. Among the resolutions
adopted ivefe these;
Wh-i.is. The r'al holli- KniirhlJ of Amer
ica lit nil formal SJihcrliiKu renews its
expressions of IValtv U chinch himI stale;
therefore li - it
I;, snlve.l. Thai the Catholic KniKhls. in
siale ciiiiii.-il ussembleil, lelterale tin- lov.il
ilevolhlll ol' IIS lllelllbers to I he leliels of
our llnly 11 1 1 li . thunklin; iod for all Ilis
hlessliiKS showereil Mpnii ns. We mark the
marvellous mowib of progress in clnirch
work und charitable enterprises.
Kesolvul. That lis Amerlenn "-lllzens iv
record our devotion to our loveil eouulry
anil the Slurs und Snipes, ever prayiiiK
tlie AlmiL-luy Holer of nil that we mav
coiillniie to dwell In pence and love with
our iieiadihors. and that pence uml pros
perity may be showered upon our dear
count ry.
Kesnlveil, That xve reiorniiiend a i-eiicr.il
pysli in nl rallies and public meetiii"s lo1'
all Die hruni-hcs, so ns lo explain lo the
public at lame the beni-lleeiit work of t lo
onier o ml lis thnroii"li liiisiuesa inaiiaKe
nent. Uesoh'i-d, That our oVIck.Ucs lo Supreme
Cooncil he requested to press ihe resolu
1ion offered at the lust Supreme Council
to pay a cash premium lo members of over
twenty yenrs stainlliiK and have sumo
disposed of.
TI1K niSTIOP THANK F.l).
Pesolvpit. That vre extend to P.isho
X illiani o'llaru, ol Scrunton. and Hlsliop
Plielaii. Oi Pitlsbme. our 14 ca l. r nl thunks
for their endorsement of our order and
for their kindly Interst in the ornanlz l
t km. nur I hanks are also extended io Uev.
James ti'Hellly, rector of Si. Peter's ca
thedral, for his courtesy to one deleuates
und vlsltlns members and families.
Itesolved. That to the press of Seranion
our thanks are also exiended for llielr
mlimP-utnr' sreetlmts and extend"d
notices nf the proceediiiKS of our cuiipcil;
likewise to the mayor of Scr iiiion for the
freedom of the city extended to our ileio
pates. Also to the ottieers and memheis
of Hram h 7I. Catholie KiiIkIiis of Ameri
ca, for the Kniuhtly manner in which tliev
have treated the deleKiites to the cnuiu-il
and the ladies and gentlemen of Hid Tour
ist club.
Resolved. That we recommend our u
preme ilpleicnte to advocate the adoption
of a law making the supreme medical ex
aminer a salaried officer and ulso the snu
grstlon that a free charier to new branch,
es Is ill line with the modern idea of fra
ternal Insurance.
Kesolved. That we sympathise with the
Uereaved families of our brethren In Pltt
ton and wVpniy that tioil may console and
comfort I hem.
The convention ntljotirned at d
o'clock. The evenlnx was given over to
sociability nnd this moraine? the dele
Kates depart for home. The Tourist
lull, made. lip of I'hlladi ltdila member-!
will leave over the Delaware und
Hudson In n aperlal ear nt 7.45 a. m.
fin the way home they will visit Glen
Onoko and the Switchback and will
arrive in Philadelphia at 8 o'clock In
the evenlnir.
The Catholic Knights of America is
described In its constitution as a fra
ternal Insurance association. It was
instituted at Nashville. Teiin., in 1ST9.
and incoriioratedj April. lis ob
ject Is to unite fraternally all accept
able Catholics of every profession, busi
ness and occupation, to give all pos
sible moral and material aid in Its
power to members of the order, by en
couraging each other in business, und
hy assisting each other lo obtain em
ployment. To establish and maintain a
beneiit fund from which a sum not to
exceed two thousand dollars shall he
IKild at the death of each member to
his family or be disposed of ns he may
dini t, piovidisl he is a full rate mem
ler. und a sunt of one thousand dollars
if a half-rale member, and a sum of
of hundred dollars if u quarter-rate
member.
In addition to the Insurance feature
of the order, members sick or in dis
tress will receive visits, consolation
nnd material relief If necessary front
their brother members
The order has a sinking fund of $271,
(MiU to tuke care of its members in
ease of an epidemic or any like emer
gency has 7110 branches with SO.tKK)
members, scattered over the entire
t ' li ii Hi.
SOCIAL WORLD.
Last night In F.xrelsior linll, on Wy
oming avenue, was held a subscription
dance by "the hill's" younger soclnl set.
1U was probably the last event of the
kind Unit will he given this seuson in
any 'dace other than the new home of
the Country club, now being erected
near the terminus of Washington uve
nue. Music was furnished by Huuer's
orchestra. A light lunch wes served
during the evening. The chaperones
were Mrs. H. .1. Anderson and Mrs.
Frank Piatt.
Those present were: Misses Augusta
Archbald. Beth Anhbald. Adnerson,
Courseti, (lould. of Seneca Falls; Oear
hart. Jessup. A. Matthews. KautTman.
of Lancaster; Mott, Pennypucker, Phil
lips. A. Reynolds, C. Keynolds, Simp
son. Steele, B. Torrey, Weller, of New
burgh; Waring, or PlninfU-ld; L. and O.
Warner, of Goshen. Ind.; F. Winton.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Von Storch, Mrs. II.
.!. Anderson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank .Piatt,
Mr. and .Mrs. Willard Matthews, and
Messrs. IS. Archbald, Holes. J. H.
Brooks, Bliss, C. P.elin, Ttedford. lck
er, IMniinlck. Chase, I.. Fuller. F. Fill-,
h-r. M. Fuller. J. Gearhurt. K. Henrhart,
Gillespie. Huntington, of Plulnfield;
Hager. Ilaxvley, Jones, Kingsbury, W.
Klrkpntiick. MolTatt, Merrill. Metcalf,
Mott, Neltlclou. Neale. Phillips, Parke,
liuthven. Spencer. V. Seranton. II.
Scriintoii. Torrey, It. Wntsun, ,l-ssiii
and Wolf-.
Mrs. Kdxvard lUrtley entertained n
number of her friends with a live
o'clock tea, on Monday, nt her home
on North Main nvenue. in honor of her
birthday. Those present were: Mrs.
John t'rgill. Mrs. Frank Clees. Mrs.
Kdxvard Crelliin, Mrs. Joseph Robinson,
Mrs. Potter. Mrs. Thomas Huag. Mrs.
Hubert Williams, Mrs. William Kerry,
of Hn.leton; Mrs. John Orgill. jr.. Mrs.
Kdxvard lliitley, the Misses Elizabeth
Owen. Hcssle isirtley, Lotlie May Birt
ley. Frank Potter, Hazel Hoaff nnd
Volley Birtley. Mrs. Birlley was as
,lled in ivi-eiving by Mrs. Thomas
HoHg. Mrs. Hobert AVUIiams and Airs.
Potter nssited in serving tea. Miss
Klizabeth Owen and Miss Lottie May
Birtley entertained the friends with a
number of Instrumental solos und
duets.
W. K. Perry and Miss Mamie K.
Chirk were unll-d In marriage yester
day morning ut In o'clock at the home
of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W illiam K. Clink. 1:M7 Cupouse uve
eiuie. Uev. W. J. Ford, of Ureen Ridge
Baptist church, officiated. Mr. nnd
Mrs. W. K. Perry left on the 11 o'clock
train for tin extended bridal tour. Pp
on their return they will tuke tip their
residence in this city. Both are xvell
kiioxvu.
Miss lllpide gave a Humble tea yes
terday at her parents' home on Web
ster avenue in honor of Miss Mabel
Hamblen, who Is about to return lo
her home ut Spokane, Washington.
The affair xvus tiiile informal, the Invi
tation list including only about thirty
names. Miss Hippie was assisted by
Misses llicliinoiul, Joy hosier uml .Min
nie Maier.
The Seranion I lii-y ! club boys will
run the last moonlight excursion to
Lake Ariel this season, on Friday even
ing, September IS; (be train to leave at
7 o'clock. The chaperones for the
occasion are Airs. S. H. Stevens. Mrs.
F. S. Godfrey, Airs. John Fritz und
Airs. Charles Hill.
AMUSEMENTS.
Among the ninny slurs who visited
this city the past season none was ac
corded a heartier welcome than An
drew Alack, the singing comedian, who
was seen In the title role of that beau
tiful Irish comedy-drama. "Alyles
Aroon." It is to be naturally expected
that the same order of things will oc
cur when he returns to the
Academy of Music this evening,
and once more presents for the editica-
tion of our theatre-going public the
same ueiigiuiiil cimracter. Ills succes-r
the past year was general; everywhere
lie appealed he was greeted with en
thusiastic audiences, and lie lias creat
ed for himself In one short season u.
position in his chosen profession that It
has taken others years to accomplish.
...
"Cleoputrn," wjll be presented at the
Academy of Music Alonday night, Sep
tcinber 21, on a grand spectacular
scale. KUllllHliI Collier, the well-known
tragedian, will be the "Mare Anthony,
and Mary Kinerson, tlie Cleopatra."
Mr. Collier will be remembered In this
city as tlie leading man with the late
John McCollough, and later with Booth
& Barrett. Miss Emerson, is an Kng
llsh actress of greut beauty and dram'
atie ability. The company is a large
and capable one. All the secenery is
carried and many spectacular features
Introduced. Among them the oriental
dance, which will be seen for the first
time in Seranton.
Commencing tomorrow and running
the balance of the week Moore & Cast
iter's "Pncle Tom's Cabin" will be pre
sented by a large company with ade
quale accessories. The old-time drama
is surely Immortal and will no doubt
attract as usual.
fourth District Convention.
The representatives of the Republican
voters or the Kourlh legislative district
of Lackawanna county, will assemble in
convention at "lieyards Hail," Peck
vdle. Pa., on Tuesday. September 22. 18SM.
nt three t:! o'clock p. m., for the purpose
of naming a candidate for the office of
state representative, to be voted for at the
aeneral election November .'1. istt.
The voters of the several precincts will
take notice that the delecute elections will
be nctii at tne regular pollings nlaces be.
tween the hours of six pi) and seven 7)
o ciock p. m. on Saturday, September 1,
y oruer or
E. A. Jor.es, Chairman.
Attest Samuel 8. Jones, Secretary,
' Archbald, Pa., Sept. 10 1S9
THAT WASHINGTON
AVENUECAR TRACK
Caused Another Application for an In
juuclion to Be Made.
GROUND OF THE COMPLAINT
Properly Oxvucrs Hctwecu Olive and
(ilmou Streets iu Their Petiliou lo
the Court Set Forth That the True
lion Company lias So Itight to Lay
n Track iu Front of Their Premise.
Another equity suit was begun yes
terday to stop the Traction company
from laying the track on Washington
avenue. The papers were submitted to
Judge Guuster and he granted a pre
liminary injunction returnable on Mon
day tnorniug ut 9 o'clock. The Injunc
tion relates only to the block betxveeii
I Hive nnd Gibson streets.
Knill Schitupff. John Bowie, John Col
ligun. Michael Colllgan, S. Morris, J.
1 Harding and K. C. Itozelle are the
plaintiffs. They reside in the block and
allege that the company has no right
on that part of the street. Hon. John
P. Kelley, Joseph O'Brien, J. Alton
Davis and John It. Edwards are at
torneys for the plaintiffs.
The bill of equity recites the streets
nnd thoroughfares over which the
charter of the Valley Passenger Rull
xvuy compnny gives It the right of way,
nnd shows that the route on Washing
ton avenue is only from Olive street to
Fig street.
PLA INTIFF S CONTENTION.
The plaintiffs allege that the line of
rallxvay In the charter did not extend on
Washington avenno in front of their
land.
That on the 16th of January, ISM. de.
fondant company was granted permis
sion by the city of Seranton to build a
line of street rallxvay over certain
streets in the city of Seranton, which
included Washington avenue from Ash
street, over Washington avenue and
includes the space In front of the plain
tiffs' property.
Thnt said consent xvas Invalid be
cause it grunted the right lo use Wash
ington avenue between Ash and Gib
son a distance of upwards one thous
and feet on which at the time of grant
ing said consent the tracks of the
Seranton Suburban Street Railwuy
were luld nnd operated.
That the Vulley Passenger Hallway
company has never by extension or
amendment obtained any franchise to
build a street railway on Washington
avenue from Gibson street to Olivo
street.
LAYING TIIK TRACKS.
That the street railway company Is
now engaged in hiylnir a street railway
on Washington avenue and thereafter
to continue the same on Washington
avenue from Olix-e slivet to Gibson
street. In front of Hip lots of the plain
tiffs which said use of said streets w ill
obstruct access to their properties.
That the consent granted by the
city of Scrautoii to the defendant to
build u street railway expired on the
llith of January, IMa, and the same has
never been extended by any ordliiunce
of the city of Scrunton.
School ol the Lackawanna.
Hooks and supplies. Wholesale and
introductory prices. Heldlciuuu. th
bookmun, 4J7 Spruce street.
THIELE
School or Music, 520 Spruce St.
Mrs. Katharine Thiele,
Voice Training Solo Singing.
Ernest Thiele,
Violin, 1'iaiui, 'Cello ensemble. ISolli
teachers at celebrated Sclbii xvcuk.i
Conservatory, Xew Vork. Also other
competent teachers cnga-geil. Mr. Thiele
is the successor to the late
HERR KOPFF.
St.Thomas Col lege
SCRANTON.
CLASSICAL IND COMPOCltL SCHOOLS
THK CLASSICAL SCHOOL allordii a full
classical course for pupils destined for the
urofesniuus. and includes Latin, tlroo.
Kiiglixn, Mathematics, Bcitnccs, Uental
Philosophy find Ethics.
THt COAl.lUkCIAL SCHOOL affords a full
business coursv fur hoys preparing for
commercial lilu. The brioielies taught In
clude Kuglisli. Modern Lnnguagen, Arith
metic, IVok keeping. Hhnrtlmnd, Tyie
writing. Drawing, Si lence. Ac.
For Particulars Annlv to
REY. U. J. MactiOLDKICK, Pies.
- or
Brother An gel us, Director of Studies.
NEW
THE LATEST.
Scotch Heather Cloth
in Tufted and Billow Ef
fects. Two and three toned
Coverts.
Bouretta Mixtures.
Ettimines Zebalines.
M'EARS
WAS AN EASY ARREST.
Walked Into a Klaliou-llousc Cell
nud Went lo Sleep.
On inuklng a tour of the cells In the
central police station yesterday after
noon Acting Desk Sergeant Ooerllts
found that one of the cells hud become
occupied In some mysterious manner
during the interim lietween his rounds.
No. S, w hich was empty when lie last
made an inspection, held a prisoner and
ihe books had no record of him. He
woke up the occupant nnd tried to find
out lioxv he came there, but the latter
was too drunk to explain, so the of
ficer snapped the lock on Ins door ard
left him there.
The only explanation thnt could to
given wns tltat he had walked in un
noticed througn the side door, entered
a cell nnd pulling the door shut lay
down to sleep -jff his drunk. Mo wtw
an aged mun.
MONEY COMES IN.
Hoard or Trnde's Twill Shalt Fund
Increased by 9'iO Yesterday.
Although Secretary Atherton of the
hoard of trade has several times au
thorized the announcement that the
Twin Shaft Fund Is closed, additional
contributions are received daily. The
statement of the fund yesterday after
noon was:
Previously acknowledged thi,3'l "ill
Kmployes Johnson Coal company. 20 00
Total 16,3!l tj
IT IS A FACT that Hood's Rnrsa
parlllu, the One True Blood Purifier,
has proved, over and over again, that
it has power to cure, even when other
medicines fall to do any good.
HOOD'S TILLS are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or griie. All
druggists. 23c.
Rexford's.
Alarm Clocks
The Ansonla alarm Is ns good as the
test. A sure waker. We've much to
answer for In prollt spoiling on alarm
clocks. Here's one of the days when
prollt Is out of the question. We've
just opened a hundred new alarm
clocks and to start them going liv.-ly
we will sell them for two days only f Jr
tiCii:., fully wnrranted.
Work Baskets
A limited lot of Japanese work bas
kets that are yours for from 6c. to 1j".
each. None worth less than a quarter.
Jardinieres
Every jardinler In Hie store nt cost
to close out. We've no room for them
so we're going to stop handling them.
Umbrellas
A lot of Hue umbrellas that repre
sent all that's left of our once tine line
of these desirable goods. We've decld
ed to sell every one on hand before re
plenishing the stock If we ever put in
another lot, which Is doubtful.
So today we're going to try lo sell
every one of them, there's not many
und they may not last all duy. There's
no low-priced umbrellas ill the lot,
only line ones, nil Ihe cheup ones closed
out long ugo. Here's the Inducement
for today:
A steel rod umbrella, titfht roll-r,
liuliirul wood handles, decorated with
sterling silver, they sold for $l'.7", but
Unlay shall sen them sell at $l.tia. X'oilr
choice for $l.ti!i.
Spectacles
And Eye Glasses
Perhaps you didn't know we had a
llrst-class optician. We have and we
ure lining glasse ut prices that don't
make you feel that ull opticians ure
rohhers. (liu- price ure about oiic-
thlrd of w hut the oculists charge yon
und for the examination we make no
charge ut till. Every pair guaranteed
lo III or money refunded. This Is an
offer I hut Is inado by no other optical
house in the i lly. And It means just
what It says. You run no risk In let
ting us try to fit you. Come here nrst
und If we don't succeed we give you
your money hack nnd you can go to
an oculist if you think you'll get a be;-
ter tit.
Rexford's.
,VJ Lack's, Ave.
SCRANTON, PA.,
0iens its Sld year, September llth, under
eight experienced teachers. Fits for any
College or Technical School. English, Busi
ness and Classical Departments. Send for
Cataluieae to
KF.V, THUS, M. CANN, LL. U.,
Or WALTER H. BULLL, A. M.
DRESS GOODS.
THE LATEST.
Taffeta Silks, Chameleon Effects,
24-Inch Satin Duchesse, Worth $1.00, for 73c
27-Inch Satin Duchesse, Worth $1.25, for 88c
27-Inch Satin Duchesse, worth $1.5Q,for$1.12
Large assortment of
Brocade Satin. Special---
95c Brocade Satin for 75c.
&
CO
415, 417 Lackawanna
ill
Never before were vou able
to buy such dainty gifts for
so little monev. Our store is
teeming with new goods of
our own importation.
Rower Vases, JarJinieres
Umbrella Stands, Lamps,
What Beautiful Effects You
Can (let In Lamps.
Onyx Top Tables,
Silvarware, Cut Glass.
Wc arc URctits for LIDBKY'S,
which speaks volumes, ROCK
WOOD and other I'unioits Goods.
Don't lose sight of our open stock
DINNER PATTERNS. We got
two new ones in lust week.
CHINA HALL,
MILL AH & PECK,
134 Wyoming Ave.
"Walk la aud look around."
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
Also the Newest
Also the Cheapest.
Also the Largest.
Porcelain, Onyt, Rts
Silver Novelties lo Infinite Variety
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. t ROGERS,
ieweler and
Watchmaker,
215 Lackawanna In
THE IMPROVED W
I Welsbach i
& light f.
Stf makes an Incandescent electric Ss
A light cast a shadow. XVIII really 2
V Klve more light than three of
2 them together, and do it with A
V half the gus you uow cousunie.
THE GAS APPLIANCE CO,
ON THE LINE OF THE
are located the finest fishing nnd hunting;
grounds In the world. Descriptive booics
on application. Tickets to all points In
Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces,
Minneapolis. St. Paul, t'anadian und
1'nlted States Northwest, Vaavouver,
Seattle, Taconia, Portland, ore, Sun
Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all throught trains. Tourist
cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and specially adapted to wants of families
may be had with second-class tickets.
Rates always less than via other lines.
For further information, time tables, etc..
on application to
a V. SKINNER, G. E. A..
353 Broadway, New York.
Avenue, Seranton,
j) 1 20 N. Washington Ave
HAGE
1
1)
FOR BOYS.
All Sizes,
All Styles,
All Prices
Bring us your boy and let
us fit him out in one of our
nice, strong, durable aud
stylish suits.
Look Them Over.
However, critically. Try theoi on,
whatever your size or shape. Put
them to any test, however eiacting,
and you will conclude, as hundreds of
others Lave, that we handle the popu
lar clothing of the city and every
body buys at the same price.
urn
416 LACKflWAHIU AVENUE.
MIDSUMMER
Sterling Silver Shirt Waist
Sets, xxoi lli liSc to $1: choice
for 50c. Worth $1.2. 5 to $1.75;
choice for l.OO.
Stci-liiitt Silver licit Itucklct,
worth :t.SO. ut $2.S(i. Worth
$2.5(1. ut $1.75.
Closing Out nil our Fine
China ut about Hull I'ricc.
4ienuinc ''odors' Triple
Piute Spoons, lin'ks und
Knives ut reduced prices. Kn
graved free.
Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Cuke
ltuskcts, etc.. linest plate, nexv
styles, very low prices. At
our New Store,
130 WYOMING AVENUE.
Giotto. Merurnisfiera
: ft
u
UlE SALE
IRCLlnu 5 CONNELL
NEW GOO
DS
We are receiving New
Goods daily, if you are
interested we will take
great pleasure in showing
you the most stylish goods
to be found in the city
Call and See Them.
N,
Pa.