MS?TJ 11
6'
TnE SORANTON TRIBUNE-SAT tilt DAY MORNIiraV JUNE 6, 1897.
It
Leather
Show
To popularize the new
Vici Kid Shoes
the manufacturer has
sent us samples
of the tanned
skins,
such as are made into
shoes.
All colors are here.
You'll be surprised at
the softness and
strength
of the leather.
We have oxford ties
made of this leather
at $1.50 to $3.00,
or in shoes at
$2.50 to $5.00.
i
410 SPRUCE STREET.
4fTT,mTT'n,m
To Insure publication In this paper,
volunteered communications ot a con
troversial character MUST DH
SIGNED FOR PUBLICATION by the
writer's true name. To this Just rule
Wo cannot hereafter make exception.
;;' CITY NOTES.
.,The auditing comrnUteo ot councils wlij
-jncet Monday night.
,' ;;Gospl hymns Noa, &nnd f, will ho 'Jfed
' 'tlurlnR the Cflttcndon meetings. All who
have them brine them.
S. U. Stlllwell, resident 0r the Klsh
commission it. Pennsylvania, Is distribut
ing trie-report' of the commlj-slon for tho
year among hi friends. It Is a very
handjomo volume.
The- Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern will pay today at the Storrs mine,
tho employes ot the machine shops and
tho yard men. The Delaware and Hud
ton paid yestprdtj ut tho Dickson mine.
Green Klilge, and the Grassy island In
Olyphant.
A ppcclal meeting of tho society of the
Homo for the Friendless Is railed nt tho
Home, 723 Adams n venue, at 9.IW a. m.,
June 7, 1837, to authorize the execution
of a mortgage in crdfi- to raise funds for
completing the new Home. M. J.
Matthews, prcsldtrt; A. It. Moffat, sec
ret a r.
TI19 railways commlttep of select coun
cil will meet Tuesday evening nt J
o'clock. The committed has reported fa
vorably on the Sweet railway extension
ordinance, but after passing one reading
It was, referred back to tho committee lor
conference with" the Scranton Hallway
officials regarding a proposed change In
Vcst Side routes and tho city's right to
grant a railway prlvllcg on West Mur
Ket.stroet. ' m '
FUNERAL OF MICHAEL NEALON.
Wns Attended Ycstcritnv Morning
from St. Peter's Cntlicilrnl.
The funeral of tho lato Michael Neal
on took place yesterday morning. The
remains were taken from the family
Residence oil prospect avenue nt 9.30
o'clock to St. Peter's cathedral, where
n solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated. Rev, .J. J. 15. Feeley wat
celebrunt; Itev. J. W. Malone, deacon,
and Hew J. A. O'Hellly, sub-deacon.
Rev. Father Feeley also preached tho
funeral sermon.
The church wns well filled with the
friends of the deceased, and a long
line of carriages followed the remains
to the place of interment, Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery.
The pall-bearers were: Thomas Lang
nn, Thaddeus Mclntyre, Michael
Hughes, J. Kennedy, James Jordan ar.U
P&trick Kearney.
A COMING LAWN FESTIVAL.
I'irst orthc Season Will Ho Given by
tho Guild o(St. Hilda.
On Monday evening next, unless rain
shall Interfere for postponement, tho
young ladies of the Guild of St. Hilda
of St. Luke's chuich will, by kind per
mission of Mr. and Mrs. George Dick
son, give a public lawn festival on their
groundsonJeffersonavenue, above Vine
street, supplying strawberries and Ice
cream to all comers, at reasonable fig
ures, to replenish the guild's treasury
that has many demands on It for Its
good work of charity.
The young ladles will have the aid of
Mrs. Dickson and Mrs. 13, J. llaughton
in receiving al,l who come; and they
hope that a great many will do so. Kv
everybody welcome.
WHAT THE GRAND JURY DID.
Ignored One Case nud rims Urouglit
ou Another.
Hugh Winkler yesterday caused the
arrest of Louis Freedman, charging
him with perjury and false Imprison
went. It Is alleged that last March
Freedman caused the arrest of Wink
ler, charging him with assault and
" battel y. Winkler wns committed to
Jail for a few days, until he seemed
liall.
Tile' case wns Ignored by the grand
Jury, and hence, the action against
Freedman. The accused was held In
J500 ball to .appeal- at court.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
'rRev. X T. Price, of Court Street Meth
odist Episcopal church, will conduct the
services ut tho Young Woman's Christian
association rooms, Sufidav, June 0, at
3.4). All v.oraen are cordially Invited
Mrs, B. T. Jayne, fololst.
Annual meeting ot tho Young Women's
"Christian anoclutlon Is to be held Tues
day evening, Juno 8, at 7.30. Misses Dunn
and Hayes, state secretaries, expect to bo
present. There will, nlso, bo reports
from tho different officers, general ecu.
ratary und committees. Miss Timber-
Huan; has kindly consented to favor us
with solos during tro programme. A
very cordial Invitation Is extended to the
pastors and their wives and bUBinet
men, as well as sustaining, active and
associate members aid. their friends, to
como and enjoy this annual treat, 'Come
'.and get somo Idea of tho work thin to
being done for the young women of our
city.
"
V'.T3.' ' noblnson'a Sons' SAIA'ATOU
'J3EEH on draught today.
J,' BPItlNO HUMOUS, eruptions, hives,
"ibplls; pimples, gores, aro perfectly and
'.'permanently cured by Hood'H Sarsap
' orlllu, the best Spring Medtclno and
One- True Blood Purifier.
HOOD'S PILLS act easily and prompt
ly on tho liver and bowels. Cure sick
ShCaflacha.
E. ' Iloblnson's Sons' SALVATOIt
BEER on draught today.
HOTEUERMYN IS
DECIDED UPON
Medal of Honor Banquet Will Be Served
at That Place.
SPEAKERS NOT YET SELECTED
Jttdgo II. XV, Archbnld Is One of tho
Local Mon Who Will Jlo Asked to
Sny Soincthliig-OIcmlicr of the
Lesion Who Will Hesiionil-.OIIlccrs
of Legion nud TIioyo Who Ilnvo
.Signified Their Intention of At
tending Next Week's Gathering.
There was a meeting In the office of
City Solicitor Torroy yesterday after
noon of tho committee that hns charge
of the banquet, which will be a fea
ture of the meeting of the Medal of
Honor Legion In th'ls city next week.
It was attended by Colonel II. A.
Cottrin, chairman; City Solicitor Tor
rey. Major Everett Warren and Cap
tain I'. Do Lucy.
It was decided to hold the lianquct
In the Jermyn and the medal wearer
who Is elected cemmander at Wednes
day's convention will preside ns toast-
CAPTAIN P. DE LACY.
Wears One of the Priceless Medals of
Honor for Distinguished Hravcty.
master. Judge R. W. Archbnld Is one
of the local men who hatf been tisked
to respond to one ot the toasts. The
others have not been definitely decid
ed upon. Among the visitors who will
be called ,upon are General St. Clair
Mulholland, of Philadelphia; Hon.
Arnos Cummlngs, of rCew York; Ma
jor Moses Veale, of Philadelphia, and
Judge EdwoVd Hrown, of New York
c-.ty.
The Medal of Honor Legion Is an or
ganisation composed of soldiers and
pallors who have been decorated by
congress for personal actp of distin
guished bravery during tlio late war.
It was organized in Washington, D.
C, April 24, 190. The principles and
objects of the legion Include tho obli
gation and duty to cherish all patriotic
memories, to cultivate In truth and
charity fraternal fellowship and sym
pathies and contribute earnestly In
co-operation with all other organiza
tions, In securing the best Interests of
all comrades and worthy soldiers and
sailors.
TWO CLASSES OF MEMBEIlS.
Membership In the legion consists of
two classes. The first Is composed of
those who have been decorated with
the medal and In the second class are
the sons of kinsmen whom the orig
inal wearer of the medal may desig
nate as his. succcsor in the legion.
The Intention was in providing for this
second dctss of members was to make
the organization perpetual. Upon the
demise ot tho original holder of the
medal his successor Is iemoeil from
the second to the first class of mem
bers. The official staff of the legion chosen
nt tho convention In Boston on June
37. 1S06, is as follows: Commander,
Nelson A. Miles, United States army,
Washington, D, C; senior vice com
mander, Theodore S. IVck, Burlington,
Vt.; Junior vlfe commander, Bartholo
mew Dlgglns, Washington, D. C;
chaplain, James Miller, Philadelphia;
adjutant, John Tweedhnm, Washing
ton. D. C: quartermaster, James It.
Durham, Washington, D. C; Judge
advocate, Moses . Luce, San Diego,
Cal.; inspector, Edmund Itlce, United
States army, Atlanta, Ga.; surgeon,
Jacob F. Haul), M. D,, Washington, D.
C; historian, Charles M. Betts, Phil
adelphia, Pa.; executive committee,
diaries II. Smith, chairman, Washing
ton, D. C; Adelbcrt Ames, Lowell,
Mass.; St. Clair A. Mulholland, Phila
delphia; Amos J. Cummlngs, New
York; William L. Hill, Portsmouth,
N. H.
Captain P. De Lacy, who Is the only
soldier in Lackawanna county who
has been decorated with the priceless
medal of lienor, succeeded In having
the convention come to this city and
lias been very active In assisting in
making auanirements for the enter
tainment of his comrades.
THOSE WHO WILL ATTEND.
The official list of those who have up
to date signified their intention of at
tending the. meeting to be held In this
city are as follows; General Daniel
Butterfleld, New York; General C. II.
Smith, Washington, D. C; W. J. Wray,
Philadelphia; Captain George E. Al
vee, New Haven, Conn,; General Julius
Stahel, Washington, D.C.; A. II. Mitch
ell, II,arrlsburg; General St. Clair Mul
holland, Philadelphia; J. G. Flick,
PoHsvllle; E. W. Anderson, 'Phoentx
vllfo; John D. Levry, New York; Gen
eral George W. Mndel, Mew York;
Major J. ?, Defaney, Harrlsburg; Col
onel Charl.es M. Belts, Philadelphia;
Julia Scott, Plalnslleld, N. J.;.rL. P.
Norton,. Homer", N. Y.; William L.
Graul, TemiHe, Pa.; II.' L. Thomas,
Philadelphia; M. E. Schelbner, Read
ing; Sylvester II. Masters, Philadel
phia; Edward Walsh, Washington, D.
C.j P. II. White, Albany, N. Y.; James
Miller, Philadelphia; Major Moses
Veale, Philadelphia; Andrew Davidson,
Albany, N. Y.; Captain II. II. Croker,
AVashlngton, N. J.; William Sands,
Easton; General James R. O'Belme,
New York; Captain S.D. Rhodes, Par
son, Pa.; General T. S. Peck, senior vice
commander of tho Legion, Vermont;
John Tweedale, adjutant of Legion,
Washington, D. C.j Hon. Amos Cum
mlngs, New York; General Daniel D.
Stevens, Peabody, Mass.; John W. Ter
ry, Blackwell's Island, N. Y.; Hon.
Samuol E, Plngree, cx-governor, Ver
mont; II. C. Warfell, Phllllpsburg, Pa.;
P. De Lacy. Scranton; John Klggun,
Syracuse, N. Y.j C. J. Slmonds, Chi
cago, HI.; General J. Madison Drake,
Elizabeth. N. J.; Judge Edward Brown,
New York city; Colonel S. P. Corliss,
Albany, N. Y.; Philip Poltz, Dagget,
Pa,; George D, Sldman,1 Rochester, N.
V.; James M. Rutter, Wllkes-Barro;
T. II. Fasnocht, Lancaster; J. S. Man
ning, Boston, Mass.; B. C. Wright, Bos.
ton, Mass. Patrick II. Doody, New
York city; Geo.rge Greene, Troy, 0,5
tab v
N. A. MeKown, Tunkhannock; Will
lam H. Howe, West Everett, Mass.;
Lleiitenant James It. Durham, quar
termaster Medal of Honor Legion,
Washington, D. C; Richard Render,
Philadelphia; P. H. Monohan. Glrard
vllle, Pa.; II. W.'D. Downs, Boston,
Mass.; Archbnld II. Rowand, Pitts
burg; Captain J. il"ark Posteles, Wil
mington, Del.; Captain W. P. Hogarty,
Washington, D. C; Major General
Alexnndcr Shnller, Richfield, N. J.;
Charles F. Hopkins, Boonton, N. J.;
Matthew McClelland, Philadelphia;
Rlchnrd Smith, Haverstraw, N. Y.;
Henry L. F. Brown, Jamestown, N. Y.;
Henry W. Rowe, Boston, Mass.; J. II.
Lyman, Randolph, N. Y.; Joseph Kella,
New York; B. B, Lerey, New York.
VERDICT IN THE PRITCHARD CASE.
Another of tho Hontn Wngo Cnscs in
tho Ilniuls of.lurors.
At 7 o'clock Thursday evening on
agreement wns reached by tho Jury In
the case of Bnrthold & Edwards
against Martha Prltchurd and yester
day morning the verdict was taken
by Judge Gunster.
It' wok In favor of the defendant,
which Is the opposite to findings of
the Jury in each' ot tho two former
trials.
The trial of the second of tho six
suits for wnges directed against "Bon
ta Plate Glais company, J. W. BonUi,"
was proceeded with yesterday morn
ing, the Jury having been selected tho
day previous. W. E. B.irnei li .the
plaintiff. Tiie testimony la similar In
every respect to that :iiMuriU in the
Hindu case, tried Monday.
The ilnlr.tlff allies th'ic the Bontn
Plate Glass company, represented by
J. W. Bonta was his employer. The
defense la that the company did not
secure the work from Mr. Bonta un
til July 26, ISM, whlcb was six months
alter these claimants were discharg
ed. Cornelius Comegys appeared for
Barnes, and ex-Judgo Stanton for the
defense. Tho case was given to the
Jury at adjournment.
The case of Christopher Smith
against the city was on all day beforo
Judge Edwards In court room No. 2.
The city's defense as presented by
Mr. Torroy. was that the sidewalk In
front of the Conway house, on which
it Is alleged Mrs. Smith' tripped, was
all right.
Building Inspector John Nelson, ex
Street Commissioner Philip KIrst,
workmen employed on the building at
the time nnd persons living or doing
business In the neighborhood, testified
that the sidewnlk was perfectly even
and that the ends of the overlopplnff
planks, which It is alleged caused
Mts. Smith to trip, were firmly secured
and bevelled. The enso will be con
tinued today.
FELL INTO VAT OF HOT WATER.
l'Ino Hrook Hoy Painfully Burned nt
Stowcrs' PncUiug House.
Twelve-year-old Willie Fadden, of
Green's lane.while playing about Stow
er's packing house, yesterday after
noon, fell Into n vat containing hot
water used to scald hogs and received
a painful burning.
The men employed nbout the place
effected a hasty rescue and wrapping
the boy up carefully to exclude the air
carried him to his home, which was
near by, where medical aid was hur
vioiiiv unmmmipil. Everything that
would tend to relieve his suffering was
done nnd It was thought the boy would
pull through all right.
Fortunately, at the time, the water
in the vat was not at Its usual high
temperature, or fatal results would
doubtlessly have resulted.
KILLED BY A FALL OF ROOF.
itlnyficld Miner's Life Crushed Out
Soon After Ho Kntcrs'thc Mine.
By a fall of roof at the Glenwood
slicft, Thursday afternoon, Alexander
,T. Green, one of the leading citizens of
Mayfield l.ad his life crushed out and
his body badly mangled.
He went In on the night shift at 3
o'clock and was at work less than an
hour when the accident occurred.
The deceased was at one time over
seer ot the poor of Mayfield borough,
lie was a member of C. M. B. A. and
the Walker Hose company. He was
U years of age and Is survived by a
wife and four children.
Walt for the opening of the Tripp
Farm Land company's plot.
Tho Crittenton Meetings.
Charles N. Crittenton, the evangelist,
Is a man of sterling Christian ability,
he holds his audiences, as it were, spell
bound by hlH simple manner In pre
senting the gospel of Christ, that a
child can readily understand. Come
everybody It Is free and you will bo
heartily welcomed. He will hold meet
ings in the following places In Scran
ton, beginning Juno 7th to tho 10th In
clusive; Hyde Park Simpson Metho
dist Episcopal, June 7; Providence
Methodist Episcopal church, June 8;
Green Rldgo Presbyterian church, Juno
9. Remaining meetings until further
notice at tho Scranton armory.
K. Robinson's Sons' SALVATOR
BEER on draught today.
Do You 1'ccl Irritnblc t
Tnko Ilorsf'ord's Acid Phosphntc.
It makes a refreshing, cooling be'
erage and Is an Invigorating tonic,
soothing to the nerves,
i
E. Robinson's Sons' SALVATOR
BEER on draught today.
To Cure a Cold in Ono Dny.
Tako laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All drugglsts refund the money it it
falls 'to cure. 25 cents.
"E. Robinson's Sons' SALVATOR
BEER on draught today.
tIMt 4-t"f--M-M-M-H-f4-H-4--
THE
Brand of flour is a very
superior grade, easily
handled and always
makes excellent bread.
Tin; Scranton Cash
Store, exclusive agents
1 for Scrautou.
-Ht-r-r-Hmf
DDK
BEST
WAGNER USED A
FIRE CLAY BRICK
Struck Samuel W. Carter on the Head
with It and Fled.
TIIE INJURY IS VERY SERIOUS
Cnrtcr Is Employed ns n Tcnmstcr nt
llio Keller Iiimo Works nnd Ho Ku
ril god Wngncr by Taking tho let
ter's Ilorso from Under a Shed
Where It Was Tlcd--Wngncr Ar
rested by llctcctlvo Molr.
Samuel W. Carter, a drivor employed
at Luther Keller's West Lackawanna,
avenue I lino establishment, was struck
on tho head at C o'clock last evening
by a 9-pound fire brick thrown by
Frank Wngntr, of Duntnore. Carter
was knocked senseless nnd his physi
cians last night were fearful of tho
result.
A warrant wns sworn out and served
upon Wagner by Detective Molr last
night. He entered ball before Alder
man Millar for a hearing this after
noon nt 3 o'clock.
The assault was the result of a quar
rel In which Carter seems to have tho
best case. Wagner Is a local sales
man and yesterdny afternoon about 3
o'clock ho visited nt the hounoj ot a
family named Sprague in the rear of
the lime establishment. He drove a
horse attached to n light buggy. Be
fore entering the Sprasuo house he
tied tho horse under the shed of the
lime ostabllshmnt In the- rear of tho
office which Is used ns n nl-jht shelter
for the lime wagons. Wagner re
mained In the Sprague house until C
o'clock In tho evening.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
At that hour the teamsters of the
lime wasrons drove to tho shed to put
up the wagons for the night. Carter,
who was one of the teamsters, found
Wagner's buggy In the stall where he
was accustomed to leave his wagon and
without any ceremony untied Wagner's
horse and backed the buggy from the
shed. Then he drove his wagon in its
place.
Wagner happening to look from the
window of the Sprague house and saw
his horse and buggy standing on tho
road and he rushed out In a rage. He
demanded of Carter why he had moved
the buggy. Carter told him that he
wanted to place his wagon there and
Wagner said he had permission from
Mr. jieller to use the shed any tlmo he
wished to. Carter didn't see how Wag-ner-'s
claim could come before his, and
he told Wagner so.
Words led to words and finally Car
ter passed some severo remark, to
which Wagner retorting with a still
more severe ono using an expression
which Carter resented.
According to Wagner the teamster
picked up a brick and was about to
strike him. At any rate the salesman
also grabbed a brick from a pile on the
side of the shed nnd hurled It full and
free at Carter's head.
The brick struck Carter near tho left
temple and he fell like a log, senseless.
WAGNER FLED. '
Wagner Immediately sprang Into his
busrgy and drove away at the full
speed of his horse. Carter recovered
consciousness after five minutes and
was carried to tho homo of his son,
Sidney Carter, who live In the rear
of the office next to the Sprague house.
Drs. Hellner and Beckwlth were
summoned and dressed the small cut
on Carter's head.
The brick struck on Its Hat side a
quarter of an Inch from the edge of
the left temple near the eye. The bono
was laid open.
Drs. Heilner and Beckwltli thought
last night that the skull was not frac
tured. Tho blow was a severe one,
however, and a definite decision could
not be mndo owing to the swelling.
Instant death would have resulted if
the brick had struck another inch to
the right.
Immediately after the assault Harry
Van Horn started In pursuit of Wag
ner. At the time of Wagner's frenzied
net his. name wns unknown to any
body around the place except the
Sprai;ues whom he had been visiting.
A member of this family a young wo
mangave his name to Mr. Van Horn
and on tho authority of Mr. Keller a
warrant was Issued by Alderman Mil
lar at 7.30 o'clock.
Detective Molr arrested Wagner In
Dunmore last night. He appeared
before Alderman Millar and entered
ball on his own recognizance for a
hearing today. Wagnor Is unmarried
and Is middle-aged.
Carter Is a married man, aged 41
years. His home is at 311 Swetland
street.
Last nluht his mind was wandering
and his condition a matter of serious
alarm. He is still at tho home of his
Hon In the rear of the lime office.
We announce a great
half price sale of
STRICTLY NEW AND STYLISH
A look at our show windows' will
convince you that we offer a great
variety of the very latest designs, in
the most desirable Dress Goods.
Sale commences today and will con
tinue one week. The late season com
pelled manufacturers to close out
these goods at a great loss. We bought
them; you may have the benefit of our
bargain.
MEARS &
HAD A VERY DAMP DED.
Domlnlck Ilonloy Und nn IJnplcnsnnt
Jlxpnrlciicn I.nut Night.
Walter Fitzgerald and Leo Davis,
tow young.mcn were walking on Mifflin
avenue at 11 o'clock last night when
they heard broans coming from some
whero over tho bank along the Dela
wnro nnd Hudson track near Miller's
meat house.
"Do yoii hear that dog?" said Fitzger
ald to Davis. Thy listened. Tho noise
seemed lfko tho groaning ot a human
being. "Iits a mun," exclaimed Davis.
The two- young men went to the edge
of tho bank and peered over. They'
saw somo object tnovlng in tho pool
of water which yesterday's rain had
mado In the hollow between the rail
road nnil the foot of the bank.
Davis nnd Fltzsernld rushed down
the bank and dragged from the water
Domlnlck Healey, of 'Pine Brook.
He tried to explain that while walk
ing nlong tho bank he tumbled over.
He did not know how long he had
beon In tho water, but it was early In
tho evening when ho tumbled down
the bank. Ills clothing was soaked
through.
When found Henley was laying on his
back in the pool. Tho depth of tho
water Just permitted his face to ap
pear above, tho water. He was help
less. With an effort Healey was dragged
to the street nnd escorted to his home.
TOOK TOO MUCH LAUDANUM.
Mrs. John Witcnch Ilnd a Narrow Es
enpo from Death.
Mrs. John Wuench, of West Lack
awanna avenue, has been ill for some
time. Late yesterday afternoon she
sent Miss Annie Bean to C. R. Shry
er's pharmacy on North Main avenue
to get 10 cents' worth of laudanum to
alleviate the intense pain. The drug
gist cave the messenger a half ounce
of the laudanum and took the precau
tion to, have It properly registered. The
register showed the purchase to have
been made for use in relief fbr cramps.
Mrs. Wuench took the full half ounce
nnd her Ills would have been complete
ly relieved but for the prompt summon
ing of a physician. Dr. F. C Hall gave
the unthinking woman the proper an
tidotes for such cases and after long
and arduous labor brought her out of
immediate danger.
THEY WERE NOT UNDER OATH.
Chnrgo Mado Against the Smiths Wns
Unfounded.
Frank Sopllsky made a mistake yes
terday which cost him money. He
caused the Issuance of a warrant for
the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith, of the North End, charging
them with perjury. Tho supposed
falsehood was mado In Alderman
Noone's office in the North End, where
a sister of Mr. Smith secured a Judg
ment for $18 board bill from Sopllsky.
Yesterday, when Sopllsky's charge
against the Smiths wns heard by Al
derman Millar it was discovered that
the defendants had not been put un
der oath by Alderman Noone, hence
there was no perjury. Sopllsky paid
the costs.
MARRIED BY ALDERMAN MILLAR.
Miss Bridget Nailer Becomes Mrs.
Wllllnm Mnlin.
Miss Bridget Sailer appeared yester
day afternoon before Alderman Millar
and swore out a warrant for tho ar
rest of William Malla. Both live on
the South Side.
Malta was arrested and when
brought face to face with tho girl he
decided to make her his wife.
Alderman Millar advised Malla to
secure a license Immediately so away
ho and Miss Sailer went to the office
of Clerk of tho Courts Thomas and re
turned in a short time; with tho cer
tificate. Mderman Millar then made them Mr.
and Mrs. Malla.
ALL WERE GOOD AND TRUE.
No Ilnd Votes round Yesterdny in the
Dunmore Contest.
Eleven witnesses wero examined by
tho respondents In tho Dunmore contest
yesterday and all wero found to have
cast legal votes.
They were E. H. Van Camp, FInley
Martin and Eugene Tresler, of the
Third district of the Third ward, and
J. W. Brunlng, Karl Mlnnlch, Peter
Myerne, John Foote, "William Bach
man, G. W. Jones, U. F. Altemose,
William J. Cummlngs, of tho First dis
trict of the Sixth ward.
R. Robinson's Sons' SALVATOR
BEER on draught today.
DIED.
GIBB In Scranton, Juno 3, 1SD7, Alexan
der Glbb, aged 70 years. Funeral Satur
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services at
his lato home, tho resldcnco of Alexan
der Glbb, Jr., on School street, North
Scranton. Interment at Forest Hill.
E WEEK
Our counters in this department
are filled with the most dainty, artis
tic, stylish
French Tissue Organdies,
Dimities, Jaconets,
German Lappets, Etc,
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Two Specials
50 pieces soft finish Figured Ja
conet Mulls, large range of pat
terns, real i2c. goods, for
ouly 5c
English Lappets and German
Tambours,exquisite China Silk
effects, 20c. goods, for only 12Jc
HAGEN
Hirthdnr Anniversary.
D6sk Sergeant Charles Rldgwny, of
tho police department, yesterday at
tended tho eighty-seventh blrthdny ah-1
nlversary of his father, a. Q. Reynolds,
of La Plume. The celebration of Mr.
Reynold's birthday is participated in
by his relatives in this part of the
country. An enjoyable tlmo wns
passed yesterday.
Walt for the opening ot tho Tripp
Farm Land company's plot.
HANDSOriE
CHINA
Lends a peculiar charm
to the household. We
desire to remind you that
we can give yott better
value in '
Dinner Sets
than you can get else
where. You can select
such pieces as you want
. from our
New Open Stock Patterns
which present a
larg:e
variety of styles and
prices. Add more at any
time. Try it.
Millar & Peck,
134 WYOMING AVENUE.
Walk in and look around
REXFORD'8.
iimnier
Sale
Starts Monday. Not old truck,
seasonable, New Jewelry, Clocks
and Watches. Monday papers will
tell you all about it. Let us ask
you not to forget Monday.
TVlore oes seem as ough
x everybody in town
Belts ,iad come and 8ot their
belt, but bless you,
they sell faster and faster. Yester
day a lot of new ones a lot of
fancy silk ones, with leather lin
ings, very pretty.
See the Now 25c. Moroccos.
Picture
Framing
it possible to turn
very reasonable,
that we
Improved ma
chinery, along
with competent
workmen make
out good work
Did you know
Carry Most Moulding?
Mako tho Most Frames?
Most Dainty Assortment?
At the Least Prices?
in Scranton?
The Rexford Co.,
303 Lackawanna Ave,
China Hall
Jewelry
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa,
Our 4 Cent
Tinware Bargains
Surpass any thine vou ever
heard of before. Sec them on
the main floor.
Handled frying pans , to.
Toy sprinklers with plcturol c.
Largo wuh basins 4c.
Pot covers any lzo 4c.
Painted trays tc.
Hlack nhect Iron Urcad Pans 4c.
Tin Bread Pans ., ic.
Galvanized Utovo shovels 4c.
Pie plates, two for ,. la.
Jelly eako plates ,,, , tc.
Dmbosaed trays t... 4c.
Painted comb cases lc.
Enameled Plates 4c,
KSfr""?
t-qlinrt pudding pans 4c.
C-quart milk, pans .. ,.40.
Imported tin match safe 4c.
Ulack handle gravy strainer 4c.
Btovo pokers .i , Is.
Tin horns ..i 4c.
Soup ladles ,.lc.
Tin cups 'any slzo '. v 4c.
Dish mops 4r.
Cako Turners i ..4c.
Wisp broom holders 4c.
Patent nutmeg graters ie.
Largo lemon graterd ,.,,..4c.
SCIno cleaners '......4c.
Wire Potato mashers 4c.
Steel mincing ltnlfo s .'..1c.
P.
Mixing SpOons 4c.
Milk Skimmers 4c.
Pitcher easels .'... .....'. 4c.
Wire teapot stands 4c.
Measures, ono pint or ono quart i 4c.
Funnel, any size '. 4:.
Wlro soap dishes 4c.
Flour scoops 4c.
Japanned dredgo boxes 4e.
One-quart and one-pint coverod "palls.. 4c.
Miner's tea Dottles l...vj.....4c.
Mining1 lamps 4c.
Drinking cups 4c.
Vegetable skimmers 4c
Match safe with mirror ...,. .4c.
Asbestos mats ,..4c.
Flue stops or pipe hole covers 4c.
Stove pipe rings, any slzo !..4c.
Tea strainers 4c,
Illack llandlo soup ladles 4c.
Many more bargains at .,...4c.
THE CREnHc. STORE
310 Lackawanna Ave.
D. I. PHILLIPS
HI it
AT BOARD OP TRADE BUILDINd,
is now open to the public.
Ho has in stock somo beautiful
pieces finished In Valnls martin, metal,
mahogany, delft, bird's oyo maple,
etc. Ho invites the public in general
to call aud examine Ids new and beau
tiful stock of furniture.
of the newest designs, which
are without question the very
best for out-door use.
Call and get a costumer
for 79c. They are very
handy.
BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING
COURT HOUSE SQUARE.
T?EEELEfcui
Why let your boms and bulutu bo dtotroy.
ed through atrong drink or morphia, whem
you can bo ourd la four weoks at tn KMlir
Institute, 723 Mudlion aYonue. Scraaton, P
The Cur Will Bear lavtrtlxttlea.
Mn Hpt
vIVLb I B
The success of our cut price sale of
Fine Embroideries has persuaded
us to continue it for another week.
We have bargains for all.
Parasols
We are showing a great variety
of styles at prices that will inter
est you.
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1HREE BARGAINS IN NOTIONS.
Dress Shields, strictly first-class,
usual price 15c, now for 8c
Buttermilk Soap. We offer this
iustly celebrated soap for a few
days at 8c. Per Box
Tootli Brushes, fine quality and
a rare bargain, at .'. 10c
1