" , MPi'"' "'Tjf """" NWWF"'' """ t- " V'"',HJ" wpy - m-jwtnri(wwr .-"-iii ' - Wrtw""! wT . ., y, ., ffifft .',- ijfikHi., 4rVr .-- v THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, JUNE til, 1897. 4 4 4 .4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -r' tttttttM)iUtAIUA Oxford Tie Weather Summer 1ms tarried so long we're afraid we'll not have time to sell all of our immense stock of low shoes unless we move them quickly, Only one way to do that, cut the price. So 560 pairs of the $2.00 shoes in blacks and tans are put on the bargain table at- - '1-1' 1 & u ui unuuiit 0 O&b BPRUbE STREET. Base Ball today. Spring ,. field, vs. Scranton at lr-3A5i Admission, 25c. . . . . f ., - To Insure publication In this paper, volunteered communications ot a, con troversial ' chnracter MUST BH BIGNUD POll PUBLICATION by th9 "" writer's true name. To this lust rulo ,, .., SS,cannot hereafter rnaka exception. - . -CITY NOTES. r.-Fay yoilr gas bllla today and savo tho discount. Mr. Solitliworth will contlnuo piano les sons through July and August. Thore will bo a meeting of tho building commltteo of tho board of control to nltfht. John Thomas was received at the coun ty Jail Saturday night in default of ball for assaulting- Minnie Glust. Professor and Mrs. William Schilling will leave this Wednesday for a thico months1 sojourn In Germany. The wholesale grocery houses of this city will observe the Saturday half holi day during tho summer months. Contractor Frank Moyer has pur chased of W. Olbson and Meredith L. Jones, a lot on Monroe avenue, on which he eontempidtcs tho orectlon of a hand some residence. Tho funeral of Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cadden, of Mon roe avenue, took placo yesterday after noon. Interment v.s made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Tomorrow morning tho percentages made by tho ttudents of St. Thomas col lego during tho term which closr-d Fri day will bo announced by Ilev. D. J. Mac Goldrlck, tho president. 'Final arrangements havo been com pleted for tho banquet of tho high school alumni tomorrow night at the old Faurot House on Washington avenue. Tho class of '97 will decorato tho banquet hall. At a colored folks' ball on the morning of May 18 Joseph Smith assaulted Hattlo Wllklns. Joseph tried to answer the thargo before Alderman Millar Satur day morning. He was committed to Jail In default of ball. Providence Presbyterian Sunday school will conduct nn excursion to Lake Ariel tomorrow. Tho train will leave the Erlo and Wyoming Valley depot at 8.30 In tho morning, and returning, leave the lake at 5 SO. 6.45 and 8.45. Division No. 3, Ancient Order of Hiber nians, will have an entertainment this evening In tho Haub building, Wyoming avenue. Addreasen will bo delivered by Colonel F. J. Fltzslmmons, T. J. Jennings and otheis. 'All members aro requested to be present. A musicals will bo given at tho Young Women's Christian association at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening by Mrs. illlnm Hand, Mrs. lilaeklngton and Miss Julia Allen, violinist. Friends of tho association aro Invited. A strawberry social will be given Friday evening fiom 7 to 10 o'clock. Don't forget to bo nt tho Erie and Wy oming Valley railroad station before 8.30 a. m. tomorrow. Tho Homo excursion Marts for Harvoy'a lake at that time and of course you aro going, A good time, and besides that your dollar will help feed and clothe tome ono who needs your help. TWO CASES HELD OVER. Will Continue to Occupy tho Atten tion of Court This Woclc. The May term of common pleas court could not bo ndjourned Satur day at neon as per schedule, owing to the fact that two cases went over till this week. One Is tho record break Ins Von Storcli rase, which will bo re turned Wednesday, upon Judfro Arch bald's return from Lock-Havon, where he Kf.es to-day to hear a motion for a new trial In u. case which he tried for Judge Mnyer. The other Is the caso of John W. Jones ap-alnst tho Misses Mackey. The jury was cliamed by Judge Edwards Just before adjournment. it 1b ex pected a, verdict will be rendered this mornlntr. i. NORTON WANTS HIS CHILDREN. llivi'rttiicr-in-linw llns TMh mid Hufiianii to (Jlvo Thorn t'ji . TTflCPedlrfgs To wcuro possesion of his children were begun by John Nor ton, of Carbondale, Saturday, through Attorney II. C. Hutler. The children an- eight-year-old girl and thirteen-mqnth'a-qld boy, aro , ho alleges, un lawfully aclalnert by his father-in-law Michael Dtyvlnc, also of Carbondale. It nt.pc:irs that Norton lived with his futhor-In-law until when Norton's wife died some time ago. lie, left tha. house and after providing himself with p. rew hme souaht to take his chll dren' there. Tho father-in-law would not,Jet him havo thein and hence the sultv ' 'Willlnm Jordan Iluriod. On Saturday tho funeral of William Jordan took place from his late home on .North Washington avenue. Ser vices were, conducted In St. Paul's church, Green Itldjre, and Interment was made In Hyde Park Catholic ceme tery. The pall bearers were: Michael Bannon, Joseph Kennedy, A. DoubIj erty, John Lally, A. O'Horo and James J, I'adden. Young Woninu Injured. Miss.. Charlotte Lehr, of Green nidge, waa( slightly Injured Saturday morning by a. collision with a runaway Horse on Lackawanna avenue. She vyaa thrown from her wheel, but fortunately es caped with a few Blight bruises. no u.n. MUnitAY,"Jn Scranton, Pa., June 80. 1S97. to Dr. and Mm, ailbert D. Mur rajy uts Wyoming avenue, e. daughter. DR. M'LEOD'S SERMON , ON VICTORIA'S REIGN Timely Discourse by (lie I'aslor of First Presbyterian Churcb. OREAT BRITAIN'S MODEL SOVEREIGN According to Dr. McLood, Ncnrlv All tlin Model (lunlltlci of Which Woman mid Mother .MlgMllo I'roud Aro l'oMesned by Vlctorln--Uy lrc coptnnd Hxumnlo She lias I'ropu entcd Christian TriltliB--C(ilso of Knglnml's (..'rcntiicus mid Ctory. Tho closely npproachlng jublleo of Queen Victoria suggested a sermon on tho reign and character ot that (sovereign yesterday morning by Uov. Dr. James McLeod, pastor ot the First PreBbytetian church. His text was "Many daughters havo done virtuous ly, but thou excollest them all," Pro verbs, xxxl:29. He said: These aro tho words of a. king. They are tho cllmtx of a noblo rpcech, In which tho king descilbeH a virtuous wo mun. Tho wcrr.an upon Whom Kins Lemuel pronounced this high eulogy niny have been hH own mother, or. perhaps, tho queen his own wife. In the word plcturo which ho paints, ho had tho as sistance of his mother. He Bays he only uttered what hlo "mother taught him." Among the nortraltn of women that adoin the roya galluiy of revelation, this portrait, by King Lemuel, occupies a conspicuous place. For beuuty of form, for blending of solors, for careful atten tion to details, for richness of Ilnlsh, and for tho unlquo and attraetlvo way In which It Is framed, It Is without a rival and It Is safe to say that It will never bo surpassed. Instead of calling nttentlon to any of the great and noblo women of tho past, let us look at a great nnd noblo woman of the present a woman, who, for sixty years, has occupied tho most eNalted station of any living woman on earth; a woman toward whom the eyes of tho world aro now directed, nnd to whom, during this week, all nations will pay their respectful homage. That woman Is Queen Victoria! Long may she reign! ItULEK, WIFE. MOTHER. As n ruler, as a wife, as a mother, and as a Christian, Quocn Victoria. Is a model character. It would bo dlMlcult to find In this age, or in any other ago of tho world, a wlfo or a mother and It would bo Impossible to find a queen who moro closely resembled tho plctuio painted by King Lemuel, It may be truly said of Victoria that the heart of her husband trusted In her, and that sho did him good and not evil all tho days ot their married life. She has stretched out her hands to tho poor, nnd she ha3 always been thoughtful of tho needy. Hut whllo al ways mindful of tho poor and needy, bIio has been able (and sho had n right) to clotho her own household In scarlet, and to clothe hersojf In sill: and purple. Her husband honored both her and himself when ho sat among the elders of tho land. For sixty years, strength and honor havo bten her clothing, and for Blxtv yoois tho law of kindness has been In her tongue, and sho has spoken words of wisdom. Brie has looked well to tho ways of her household, and sho has not eaten tho bread of Idleness. Her husband praised her whllo 'he lived, and her children arise up and call her blessed. To be able to speak thus of Queen Vic toria, Is something for which England and tho wholo Christian world ought to be de voutly thankful. England has had a queen, F.llzabeth, whoso Illustrious reign makes one of tho grandest chapters in English history. But who would think of camparlng tho era of Elizabeth with the era of Victoria? And who would think of comparing tho Intriguing and masculine Elizabeth with the gentle, open-minded or womanly Victoria. MANY NOBLE DAUGHTERS. England has had many noblo daughters, but It Is only tuith to say that many ot her daughters had far more nobility than some of iher queens. Hut It Is to the over lasting honor of Queen Victoria, that, in icspect of all the noblo qualities that adorn womanhood, no ono of England's daughters has ever surpassed her. And If, on behalf of our people, the president of tho United States should, on next Tuesday, send to Queen Victoria thl3 message: "Many daughters of England have done virtuously, but thou excelled them all," ho would at once state tho exact truth and pay to the queen and to tho daughter.! of England tho highest compliments, and, moreover, what this nation thinks of Enland's noblest queen. Millions In this laud will Join with mil lions In England In their appreciation of thtso lines Just written for tho occasion of tho queen's diamond Jublleo on "Vic toria, tho aood:" The dow was on tho summer lawn Tho roses bloomed, tho woods wore green, When forth there came, as fresh as dawn, A iMalden with majestic mien. They girt a crown about her brow. They placed a scepter In her hand, And loud rang cut a Nation's vow, "God guard tho Lady of the Land!" And now tho cuckoo calls once more, And once agMn J'.ne's roses blow, And rotiiul In r Tl.rcne her people pour, Itccalllng sixty years ago; And all the goodly drys between, Glory and sorrow, lovo and pain, Tho wifely Mother, widowed Queen, Tho loftiest as the longest Itelgn. She shared hor (subjects' bano nnd bllsi, Welcomed tho wise, tho base withstood. And taught by her clear life It Is Tho greatest greatness to bo good. Yet w'hlla for Peaco she wrought and prayed, Sho bore the trident, wore tho helm, And, Mistress ot the Main, sho made An Empire of her Island Realm. So gathering now, from near, from far, Fiom Rulo wheieon ne'er sets tho day, From Southern Cross and Northern Star, Her people lift tholr hearts, and pray: Longer and longer may aho reign And, through a summer night serene Whence day doth never wholly wane, God spare and bless our 'Empress Quoenl HER LONG REIGN. Tho long and beneficent reign of Vic toria suggest many topics that are moro suitable for tho secular press than for the Christian pulpit. But as we think of "Victoria, tho Good," on tho occasion of her diamond jubilee, tho pulpit may, with great propriety, call attention (a) i-r-r-r-r-m-r-m-1m Choice Sugar Cured 12 Pound Average At HIE 111101 SKI STORE, F, P. THICK, Agent, t-r-Hnt'H-mm-H- to the vast extent of her dominion, (b) to tho character of her government and of her subjects, (c) and to somo of tho forces that havo contributed to the great ness and glory of her empire. An Englishman does not make on Idle boast when ho says that the sun never sets on tho queen's dominions. While tho British Isles aro tho seat of eupremo authority for nil tho British possessions, they constitute but a very small part of tho British dominions. Before we can realize tho extent of tho British empire wo must think of tho ttway that England exercises In Asia, nnd In Africa, and in Australia, and In New Zealand, and In Canada, and In tho West Indies, and In many of tho Island of tho sea. There Is a true aenio In which ono may say, that tho dominions of Queen Victoria extend from sea .to sea, and from tho River Thames to tho ends of tho earth. Take India alone. Its area is ,ZZ8,W0 squaro miles, and Its population Is 200.000,000. Wo can form somo Idea of the extent of tho British emplto If wo wilt bear In mind that one-sixth of all the land on the caith's surface and onc-flfth of the earth's population aro under Brlttsb rule. And when toAhls Is addul the fact, that Eng land covers all sens with her ships, and that her navy can with good reason sing "Britannia rules tho Waves," our concep tion of England's power Is cnlargod. TJIEIR GOVERNMENT. As to tho form of government In which Englishmen tako great pride, wo may criticize It, but It has lasted a thousand yeais, nnd It never wns so strong or bo worthy of praise as It is today. It Is a stabo government, and It Is a Christian government, and It has won, and It do serves tho conddonco and tho respect of tho world. Tho forces that havo contributed to the greatness end to tho glory of England aro manifold. "Tho march of Intellect," scientific discoveries and .applied me chanics; tho railroad, tho telegraph, tho steamboat, tho multiplication of labor saving machines, war, commerce all these havo contributed to England's glory. But beforo nil these, let us plnco British morality, and at the base ot British mor ality, lot us put the English Bible and our holy Christianity. This Is the truo secret of England's greatnos. It Is Blblo truth that has moulded the Intellect and tho consclenco of the British Isles. But If this bo true, it surely follows that tho greatness and glory of Englnnd aro due to tho great Reformation of tho six teenth century. Tho British reformers fought and suffered and died to preserve for tho Englleh peoplo this great boon a frco and open Bible. Tho queon of England has dono her part, both by precept and by example, to pro pagato tho truths of Christianity. Sho has been guided by Blblo principles from the day of her coronation until this hour. Hence this nation Joins with England In tho prayer, "God Savo tho Queen." May tho bonds that bind together these two nations tho bonds of a common ances try, nnd a common brotherhood, the bond of a common language, tho bond of a common Blblo and a common faith may thee bonds grow stronger and stronserf and draw these nations closer and closer together; and there must bo rivalry be tween them, let It bo a rivalry as to which nation can do tho most to promote human liberty and 'human virtue; or a still holler rivalry as to which nation can 3o the most to save tho lost and to extend the boundaries of tho Redeemer's kingdom. SABBATH NEWS NOTES. A. V. Bower preached In tho morning at Elm Park church. Rev. J. L. Miller, of Greenville, Pa., preached at Holy Trinity Lutheran church. Twelve chlldron were baptised nt tho Simpson Methodist church yesterday by tho pastor, Rev. J. B. Sweet. Rov. James A. Anderson, of LoRoy, N. Y., occupied tho pulpit of tho Green Rldgo Presbyterian church. Alia Green, of Sprlngllo'.d, Mass, ad dressed tho men's afternoon meeting at tho Young Men's Christian association. Rov. D. P. Jones, of tho Tabernacle Congregational church, preached to a largo audience at tho First Welsh Bap tist ohur;h yesterday morning. Secretary F. W. Pearsall, of the Rail road branch of tho Young Men's Chris tian association, addressed tho Sumner Avenue Pretbyterlan congregation In tho evening. Rev. Jamps Hughes, of Klmberly, South Wales, preached two sermons yesterday, ono nt tho Tabernacle Congregational church and the other at the First Welsh Baptist church. In both cases a large and Interested audience listened to thl3 eloquent preacher. THE HOME EXCURSION. I.nrgo Crowd Will Oo to Slinwnncso I.nko Tomorrow. Tomorrow the Home for tho Friend less excursion goes to Harvey's Lake. No Institution In our city deserves better treatment at 'the hands of the public than the Home for tho Friend less, and tho confidence which the managers have heretofore had In tho citizens of Scranton has never been misplaced. The price named for itho tlctlets In extremely reasonable. Ono dollar Is not much for a two-hours' ride through delightful scenery, and five or six hours at the Lake with the pleasures of boating, fishing, dancing, bicycling and llko amusements. There ought to be at least one thous and men In the city ot Scranton who will gladly pay a dollar each for tho sake of helping feed and clothe the needy. To such tho managers appeal. Last year over one thousand went to Blnghnmton and the Home was rlchor by 'that many dollars. Don't bother about carrying your lunch. Caterer "William Hanley pro poses to take along all things needful to satisfy tho Innerman. There will be a band to furnish music for dancing to make the trip nn en joyable ono to all. Don't forget the date la Tuesday, June 21. Tho time la 8.30 a. m. Tho placo Is the Erie and Wyoming Val ley station, on Washington avenue. The destination Is Shawaneso (Har vey's Lake). Tho object is a good time and to help those who cannot help themselves. DEPARTA1ENT STORE BUILDING. Contract for Kiectlng It Awarded to Coiirml hchroeder. This morning tho work of razing the old Wyoming House to the ground will begin, and work will be pushed for ward as rapidly as possible. At a meeting of the Handley execu tors Saturday morning tho contract for the erectjng of the large depart ment store which will take tho placo of tho Wyoming was awarded to Con rad Schrocder. He will also remove the old building. Mr. Schroeder guarantees to havo tho building completed by Nov 15. Hoard of Trade Meeting Tonight. There will bo a very Interesting meet ing ot tho board of trade tonight, at which Dr. J. K. Hentley, ex-presldent ot the board of health, will deliver an address on the unhealthfulness of tho unpaved courts and lanes of the city. The representatives of the city board at the opening of tho Philadelphia com mercial museum will present their re port. , Union Veterans' llxcurnlou. Colonel Oakford command No. 25, Union Veterans' union, will run an ex cursion to Lake Ariel next Saturday. The command is deserving of hearty public support. This Is their first ex cursion and It Is expected that the out ing will attract nearly every veteran In tho valley. Preparations are being made on a mammoth scale. SUNDAY BALL GAMES WERE BROKEN UP Mounted Officer Dyer Kept Busy by Amateur Ball Tosscrs. TWO ARRESTS DURING THE DAY Ono Young Mnn Taken Into Custody Tor Participating in n Hostllo De monstration After tho oniccrs Hnd Ilrokon Up n (umc--Itov D. 1. Jones, of tha West Side, Denounced Simdny Ilnll Plnylng from His Pulpit. A number of amateur games of ball were broken up by Mounted Officer Dyer yesterday, who patrolled the suburbs on his horse nnd dispersed crowds wherever he saw the national game being played. Two arrests were made during tho day. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon Officer Dyer had stopped a game af Pine Brook nnd was riding back to the sta tion house when he was followed by the Jeers and cat calls of a crowd of young men standing on the street. Tho Jeers continue and turning his horse tho officer rode straight Into the croup and grabbed Thomas Rafferty. Rafferty was escorted to the police sta tion, Officer Dyer's horse following its master, ns a good horso will. Terrence Rafferty, father of the young man, called at the station and asked for his son. Mr. Rafferty would not put down a forfeit of $5 unless Captain Edwards gave a receipt. Captain Edwards explained that the son himself would be sufficient receipt, but Mr. Rafferty refused to accept the euggestlon and young Rnfferty re mained In the station house all night. After this an est Mounted Officer Dyer made another round. Ho stopped another game at Pine Brook; went to the "Notch" and dissipated a crowd that was witnessing a beautiful con test between tho Eurekas and West Side club. The game was stopped. ON THE WEST SIDE. Leaving the "Notch," Officer Dyer went to Gammons' Hill, where a game was interrupted, and afterward to tho Central grounds, on the West Side. Mayor Bailey believes the sentiment against Sunday ball playing Is not any thing like unanimous in this city. Al though the city pastors have vigorous ly denounced tho practice yet this has been offset by many petitions from the other side. Several North End mer chants went so far as to get up a signed petition asking for tolerance. This was presented to Mayor Bailey last week. Mayor Bailey has also received many personal requests that the game be permitted. It Is argued that tho crowd of spectators are sober and orderly. One reason that Mounted Officer Dyer made the rounds yesterday was for the purpose of investigating the con ditions under which amateur Sunday ball Js played. He will report to Mayor Bailey today, and by next Sunday His Honor will have decided upon his course. Arthur Price, a little colored boy, was arrested at 8 o'clock last evening by Patrolman Karlns for playing ball at tho corner of Raymond court and Mulberry street. TULPIT DENOUNCES IT. In the Tabernacle Congregational church of the West Side last night the pastor, Rev. D. P. Jones, spoke about "Worshipping the Calf," during which ho severely arraigned tho Sun day ball players. He said; "The base ball playing Is on Its way to be one of the greatest evils In this country among our young people. Ev en on the Sabbath day they try to rob the nation of Its honor. The church of Christ has no respect In their minds. The base ball calf has its congrega tions by the thousands on the Lord's Day. They are eating nnd drinking the fatness of the land, then they go nnd bow themselves down before tho base ball calf, rathor than go to the temples of tho Lord and to keep holy the Sabbath day. "All'Of these things are great ovlls from the standpoint of overdoing laws that are right In themselves, and when a nation goes to overdo the laws that are protecting the life and prosperity of the people It Is time to fear tho con sequences upon the wholo body. "The question comes before us, 'How to save the nation?' Just as Moses did when he came from the mount. Then Moses stood at the gate of tho camp, and said: Who la on tho Lord's side? Let him come unto me, and all tho sons of Levi gathered themselves to gether unto him." Tho principal Is, we must do tho best to keep the youngpeo ple from those evils. Tho Christian ministry is to be a Moses of the Lord In the world today. Tho call must be made by the ministry to have the peo plo of the Lord to do their work. If we cannot save all that are In the camps of sin today we can save the nation of saving the young people of our days. On Monday LOOK 00000000 At 3 Cents A fine assortment of Iawns, Challies, Etc. At 5 Cents One case of I2c Organdies, Mulls, fabric fine, fast colors, desirable patterns. At 12 1-2 Cents A great variety of 20c Jaconets, Dimities, Lappets, Etc., beautiful pat terns, latest designs, fine material. At 3 Cents Heavy Bleached Toweling. MEARS & Wo are not to leavo tho world to the devil and his children." JUBILEE PRIZES. To Be Awnidcd nt tho I'nrvlcw Cele bration Tomorrow, Tomorrow tho British-American so cieties of Lackawanna and Wyoming valleys will celebrate tho Diamond Jub lleo of Queen Victoria, by an excur sion and plcnlo at Farvlew. The fol lowing aro prizes to be competed for: Society represented by tho greatest number of members, $100 flag donated by John Jcrmynj society selling most tickets, American and British flags, donated by Charles Law; beauty prlac, unmarried lady under 25 years, first prize, a fine gold watch, and chat elaine set with diamonds given by the Transportation department of tho D. & II. company; second prize, a hand some lady's brooch by William Mc Millan; largest family on tho ground, first prize, silk dress, donated by tho Globe store; second prize, sewing ma chine, by Jonas Long Sons. Best English and Scotch songs, gold watch and chain with seal by Dr. Stein. Dunmore flitch contest, flno dress for wife; two mile bicycle race handicap, flrst prize, bicycle suit by Charles Flnbcrg & Co., second prlso pair of fine shoes; three mile bicycle race, handicap, first prize, gold medal, second prize, silver medal, donated by T. C. Parker; three milo bicycle race, handicap, prize a handsome gold pin with diamond setting; sack race, first prize, $3, second prize, 2; 100 yard dash, first prize, gold pin, second prize, a $5 Dunlap hat; tug-of-war, two prizes if three or moro compete; first prize, $10. second prize, $5; also boy's races and other minor events. The excursion will leave D. & II. de pot at 9:30. Other special trains will be run If needed. Tickets will be good on all regular trains during the day. Special train returning leaves Far view 6:30- Fair, adults, 60 cent ; chil dren, 33 cents. Purchase your ticket beforo entering the ear. Full fare will bo charged on tho train. Alex ander's Ninth Regiment and Bauer's bands will give band concerts, and furnish dance music during tho day. Solos and choruses will be rendered by eminent soloists and glco clubs. Gov. Hastings, Gov. Black, Hon. T. L. James, of New York, and A. J. Col born, esq., of Scranton, aro expected to address the gathering. Refreshments of all kinds can be procured on the ground. For all further information consult the offi cial programme which will be Bold on the train. LYNN WOULDN'T GO HOME. Had to Do Locked Up to Awn It Com ing of His Knther. Thirteen-year-old William Lynn who wns arrested Thursday by Chief of Po lice Robllng for stealing a bicycle, was released Friday afterneen. His home Is at Mlnoooka. Before he was released young Lynn promised Chief Robllng that ho would go straight to mother's apron strings, Friday night at a late hour Patrol man Watkins saw a heap of something on the steps of Sanderson's drug store Oh Washington avenue. It was young Lynn fast asleep. When taken to the police station tho little fellow said that he had gone to Minooka but his father wouldn't let him In, th house. A telephone mes sage to the elder Lynn revealed the fact that the boy had not been seen at all. He will be kept at tho police station until called for. Ilurclnrs nt Olyphnnt. The Jewelry store of Jacob Stelnber ger, of Olyphant, was entered by burg lars early Saturday morning and goods to the value of $200 taken. The haul consisted of watches, revolvers, badges, rings and watch chains. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Antonio Branoldl, of Old Forgo, was on Saturday appointed a notary public Reasons for a new trial were filed Sat urday In the case of Attorney D. B. Rep logle against Arthur Frothlngbam. John J, Lance was on Saturday ap pointed guardian of tho minor children of Matilda Lance, deceased. Henry F. El brecht was appointed guardian of Bertha, the minor child of Theodore Elbrecht, late of Carbondale. In the estate of Annlo Norton, late of Carbondale, letters of administration were granted Saturday to John Norton. In tho estate of William Hartley, late of this city, letters of administration were grant ed to Enos T. Hall. Lehigh Valley Itnilrond. Remarkably low rates to San Fran cisco, Cal., account of Y. P, S, C. E. convention, July 7-12. Tickets on sale Juno 27 to July 2 lncluslvo, with final return limit to Aug. 17. This rate Is open to the public, and tickets are good for stop over at Niagara Falls returning, within time limit of ticket. Three solid trains through to Chicago dally via the Lehigh Valley route. Ap ply to agents for detailed Information. Scranton office, 303 Lackawanna ave nue. BEECHAM'S PILLS euro Sick Headache. WE OPEN NEW LINES OF WASH GOO and offer them at the Lowest Prices of LOOK 00000000 At 3 Cents One case good Brown Muslin, would be cheap at 5c, 44 IIHIUHI H 4-H-H-H- At 5 Cents 50 pieces fine Brown Muslini usual price 7c. 44444 HHMIHH 444444444444' At 5 1-2 Cents 30 pieces extra heavy Brown Muslin. miHtlllltlllltlllllH 444444 Gopd Blenched Muslin :. 4c Fine Klcaolied Muslin ..- . 5c Hill Blenched Musllu . Gc 6.4 Brown P, O. Muslin 8c 8-4 Brown Sheeting.,.-..-. - 12c 0-4 Brown BueetiuK , lUJc 6-4 Blenched P. O. Muslin '. Oc 0.4 Bleached P. O. Musllu I5o HAGEN . A TOILET - SET Is the most conspicious ar ticle iu a bedroom. A pretty shape with tasty decorations adds to the furnishing, while a homely set detracts from it. Why have a homely one when you can get a nice one for so little money at our store? We have every conceivable color and shape at any price you want to pay. Our large stock For a affords you the Wedding best selection as Gift to price and quality. Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Wrtlk In nnd look nround REXFORU'S. Give Away We have a lot of glassware that we want to dispose of. To move quick, we are going to give one piece to every customer whose pur chase amounts to fifty cents or more. The articles given away are celery dishes, berry dishes, vases, etc., etc. Today and Monday. The Gift Room Was crowded with wedding present buyers, everybody says, good idea. Five tables, with splendid values. A One Dollar Table A Two Dollar Tnble. A Three Dollar Table. A Four Dollar Table, A Five Dollar Table, All in a dark room that is illumi nated with electric lights looks like a bride's home. More Paul E. Wirt fountain of Them Eens came yesterday. Plenty now for all. Solid gold pen, 16k., generally sold at $2 to $2.50. Our price, gi.25. REXFORD - CO., 303 Lacka, Ave. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. Glassware. BARGAINS 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. Pa, WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD To Match Our Bargains In Leather Belts, Black Silk Belts, White Kid Belts, Shirt Waist Sets, Parses, Combs, Shirt Supports, Chatelaine Bags, Belt Pins, Gold Plated Rings, AT IOg EACH. Left Front Counter, flaln Floor.' THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave, THIS MATTRESS is sold in nearly ovory city in tho United Btatea for $15.00. It is built up in layera and will nob mat. It is soft, clean, healthful, clastio and durable. 1 have made special arrangements to handle this, best of all mattresses, in Scranton and am now ablo to Bell them for $10.00 APIECE. It is a far better mattress for comploto rest than the best hair mattress, which cost from 25.00 to $35.00 Your inspection is earn estly solicited. D. I. PHILLIPS, 507 Linden Street. , BOARD OP TRADE BUILDING, THE KEELEY CUR Why let yonr borne anfl btulness ba destroy ed through atrong drink or morphine. whe ion can bo our.d la four weeks t th Kteloy mtltute, 7t8 Madtion nrenue BcTMtom,Pa 'be Cur Will Bear Inveetlsitlon. the Season. LOOK. OOOOOOOO IN TABLE LINENS STORE 30c Table Liiuen for 25q. 35c Table Linen for 2Sci . 45c Table Linon for 35ci 50c Table Linen for 40c; 00c Table Linen for 52cl 1 444444444444444444444444 4444: At 69c Ladies' $1.00 Wrappers. At 19c Children's Gingham Dresses, At 8c Good Muslin Corset Covers. At 48c Ladies' 69c-75c Shirt Waists. At 75c Ladies' $1.00 Shirt Waists. At $1.25 Eadies' Liuen Crash Skirts At $5.50Ladies' $7.50 Mohair Skirts' x L u Ua
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers