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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, JULY
1897.
MA
7
n
l
I
Wj
The Century Tor July,
The Slunscy's for July,
The McClurc's Tor July,
ltcvlcw or Review, lor July,
and nil (he other magazines
arc now ready at
NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
Have a Cigar?
Thanks Don't euro If
1 do. All, this In a
Popular Punch
I'm In luck. It's my
favorite.
Garney, Brown & Co,
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
(120 Wyoming Ave.
Cleanliness. Color and Finish
Is the TRIO We Build Upon.
u
ackawanna,
ints
AUNDRY.
208 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN.
I
Ilavo opened n General Insurance. Ofllco in
ttiieisiiMoi mi.
Uest Stock Companies represented, l.nrgo
lines especially solicited. Telephone 1803.
DR. W, B. HENWOOD,
DENTIST
316 LACKAWANNA AVE.
TAKE NOTICE!
The Tribune will pay a reward of J3.00 tor
Information which will lead to the con
viction of any person who steals or, with
out the owner's consent, mutilates a copy
.of The Tribune after its delivery to a reg
ular subscriber.
PERSONAL.
Mis? Grace DeKay, of Blngtiamton, vis
ited friends in the city on Saturday.
Mrs. Strupler, of Jersey City, is a guest
of Mrs. P. C. Stevens, of OHve street.
Mrs. J. W. Coolldgo and children aro at
Ocean Grove, where they will remain dur
ing tho summer months.
Dr. E. S. Benson, of Jackson, Susque
hanna county, and friend, Guy Foster, of
Thomson, Pa aro visiting1 his brother,
II. C. Benson, on Franklin avenue.
Mortimer P. Glflln. a son of Itov. Dr.
C. M. Glflln, of Elm Park church, and a
ftudent at Drew Theological bemtnary,
has returned from a trip abroad. Ho
was present at the queen's Jubilee cele
bration In London.
VAN HORN HAS CONFESSED.
At Least That Is Whnt Constable
Ilcniinan's Letter Indicates.
George Van Horn, according: to tho
following letter lias confessed to tha
murder of Mrs. Josephine "Westeott in
this city last August. The letter was
received by ChleC-of-Polico Robllns?
Saturday and was written by Cliarlej
Hcnlman, a constable who assisted lv
the capture of Van Horn In "Wadena,
last Tuesday. The letter is:
Wadena, Fayette- Co., Ia July 1, 1897.
Frank Rob'.lnff, Jr., Chief of Police, Scran.
ton. Pa.
Dear Sir: Yesterday T. F. Jones and
myself arrested George K. Van Horn and
tuck him up to West Union and placed
him In Jail for safe keeping until you
coutt send the hole thins to mo and sals
he used a Itasar to do the deed. 1 huve
nown Geo from a small boy, his father
worked number of years for my father
and lived on our farm. I cot your card
, last winter and thought ho wold some
time bring up on the old Stamping Ground
ho has quite a. No. of relatives living
a round here. Vours truly,
Charles Heniman, Constable.
Lieutenant Davies and Detective Molp
are expected home with the prisoner
tomorrow if no unforseen difficulty in
securing tho extradatlon papers Is ex
perienced. Until their return Van
Morn's option will not be known. If ho
pleads guilty, which Is unlikely, the
testimony of Constable Heniman will
not be needed. But it Is probable that
eeveral.Wadena citizens will be brought
here for the trail.
1
No Fnke llicyclos.
The stock of bicycles we have on sale
are all as we represent them. We have
no wheels for $75.00 which we sell for
$100.00. The wheel we sell for 275.00
is one worth buying1.
BITTENBENDEU & CO.
iffTliWMt
VJ(rt
Feather
Weight
Btraws
for
hot
days.
WATERS, The Halter,
Lackawanna
KU.w3M
fSjf
v .1. .
nf
205 JST jo
Avenue. & g,4
HOW SCRANTON
CELEBRATES THE DAY
Enthusiasm Commenced Bursting Satur
urday, and Is Still Bursting.
THREE DAYS OP IT THIS YEAR
Largo Jilst of Events Scheduled tor
tho Dny-.Lnko Ariel, Fnlrviow,
Laurel Hill Pnrk, Snmlorson't
Crovo, (!rc 011 Hldgo mid Other
l'lnccs Wilt Provide Amusement for
the IMcnsuro Seekers - Unusunlly
linrRO Number Co Wnlklnc.
This year witnesses a three day's
celebration of Fourth of July, con
sequent upon tho ever glorious falling
upon Sunday. Irrepressible young
America did tho celebrating, Satur
day. Yesterday the pastors of the city
commemorated the day with, sermons
appropriate to tha occasion. Today
the various entertainment events are
scheduled and today infant, la tho
Fourth of July proper as far as celc
"brallng goes.
Tho intense heat and tho two and a
half holidays coming successively had
a tendency to send thousands of people
vlsltlntr, nnd as a consequence tho rail
road travel was excessively largo on all
the roads. Superintendent llogart of tho
Delaware, Lackawanna andWestcfn,
Is nrcredlted with saying that Satur
day's travel wns a record breaker on
that road. The trains nut of New York
were lammed all day long with parties
bound for tho country', mountains, nnd
lakes, and even when they reached
hers they resembled excursion trains
rather than regulars.
There wns not tho usual amount of
Third of July enthusiasm, Although a
respectable number of canoneers very
disrespectfully kept up a continued
booming long Into tho Sabbath morn
ing .They didn't mean any disrespect,
however, It is safe to presume, and
their thoughtlessness can be readily ex
cused on the score of untfstralnable
ratrlctlsm. They will bo at it again
after 12 o'clock tonight and from that
time on there will be no rest for tho
wicked or the Just either.
TODAY'S EVENTS.
No general celebration 1c scheduled
for to(?ay, but the day will be duly cele
brated revertheless. Every pleasura
spot In and around tho city will be oc
cupied with some sort of goings-on.
The Caledonians with their custom
ary enterprise to have a big demon
stration at Laurel Hill park. Races
and games of all sorts, a picnic and
fireworks are among the thlugs ar
ranKoi'for. The main feature of the
clay will be the Da Comas. Mrs. De
Comx rides a blcyclo on a slack wire,
fifty fevt from the ground while her
husband performs on a trareze- sus
pended from the wll. It Is said to
bo one of the most thrilling exhibi
tions given. They will be seen both
afternoon and evening.
Out in Green Ridge there will bo a pa
rade and picnic attendant upon the
presentation of a flag to St. Paul's pa
rochial school by Phil Sheridan Coun
cil, Y. M. I. The flag will be presented
by James Roach, president of tho so
ciety, and will be accepted by Rev. P.
J. McMonus, nastor of St. Paul's. Hon.
T. V. Powdorfy will deliver a Fourth
of July oration. A feature of the pic
nic will be a game of ball between
teams frrudtyio Phil Sheridan and St.
Brenden iDRicils.
Tralna wrl run every hour to Lake
Ariel and no doubt thousands of Scrnn
tonlans will Fpend the day at this ever
popular resort. There will ( be races
and base ball and amusements of all
sorts during the day and In the even
ing a grand display of fireworks. Far
view will also have Its usual Fourth
of July attractions and a big crowd
as usual will be there.
The Scranton-Wilkes-Barre game at
Athletic park In tho morning will be
while many hundreds will but start
in to celebrate tho day. The game will
be called at 10 o'clock.
ATHLETIC SPORTS.
In the afternoon at Athletic park,
the Excelsior Athletic club will hold
forth with their annual field day.
Among tho features will be a. game of
base ball for the championship of
Lackawanna county and a purse of
$100, between the Eurekas and Lacka
wannas, and a ten-round boxing bout
between John Tlgho of this city, and
Jersey Gordon, of Philadelphia,
The city ofilclals and councllmen will
go to Blnghnmton to witness the lay
ing of the corner-stone of the new
municipal building. They will take
along a band and glee club and pro
pose to let the people of tho Parlor
city know they are there.
Tho First Accident.
The Lackawanna hospital received
Its first patient on Saturday evening
Injured by flre-crackftrs. Llttlo Frank
Pallnskl, a ten-year-old Olyphant boy,
was brought to the hospital and his
Injuries were such as to necessitate
the removal of about two Inches of
bono from his arm. Frank got too
near a "cannon cracker," which ex
ploded with the above Injuries. Tho
arm will probably be rendered useless.
St. Leo's battalion of the West Side
picnicked at Laurel Hill park Satur
day. There was a largo crowd and a
most enjoyable time.
LAW EXAMINATIONS.
Schedule 11 k Awarded by the Local
EVminors.
Eelow will be found tho schedule of
examinations for admissions to tho
Lackawanna bar as prepared by tho
lo;ul beard of exam'ners, R. A. Zim
merman, E. C. Newcomb and John M.
Ilatrls; -f?
Monday, July 12 Contracts, 9 to 11 a.
m R. A. Zlmermun. Sales, U to 12 a, m.,
John .M. Harris. Criminal law, 2 to 3.30
P. m It. A Zimmerman. Statutes re
lating to crimes and criminal procedure,
3.30 to 5 p. m E. C. Newcomb.
Tuesday, July 13 Elackstone ((four
books), 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m., R. A. Zim
merman und D. C. Nowcomb. ftuasl con
tracts, 2 to 3 p. m., It. A, Zimmerman.
Elementary law, 3 to 4 p. 111., J, M. Harris.
I'artneishlp, 4 to 5 p. 111., II, A, Zimmer
man. Wednesday, July 14 Agency, 9 to 10 a.
m., R. A. Zimmerman. Practice- and pro
cedure in Pennsylvania, 10 to 12 m., II. A.
Zimmerman. Statutes relating to dose
dent's estates, executors, administrators,
etc., 2 to 3.30 p. m., R. A. Zimmerman.
Bills and notes, 3.30 to 5 p. in., J, M. Har
ris. Thursday, July 15 Torts, S.30 to 10.S0 a.
m., J. M. Harris. Common law pleading,
10.30 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.. J. M. Harris.
Friday, July 10-Equlty, 9 to 11 a. m., B.
C. Newcomb. Rules of court relating to
affidavits of defenso and equity rules.
11 a. m. to 12 m., R. A. Zimmerman, Evi
dence, 2 to 4 p. m., J, M, Harris.
Saturday, July 17 Domestic relations,
9 to 11 a, m., E, C. Newcomb. Pennsyl
vania cases on ejectment, 11 to; 12 a. m.,
E, C. Newcomb. Corporations, to 3.30 p.
m.. J. m. Jiarrn.
PRELIMINARY EXAMINATIONS.
Thursday, July 15 E. C.J Newcomb
Lotic. 8.S0 . m. to 11 a, m. Rhetoric and
grammar, 11 ft, m. to 12.30 p. m. History,
United States, English, Greek, Roman, 2
to G p. m. .
Friday, July lft II. A. Zimmerman
Arithmetic, 9 a. m. to 11 a, m. Algebra,
11 a. m. to 12.30 p. rru Geometry, 2 to 4 p.
m. (English literature, 4 to 5.30 p. m.
Saturday, July 18 John M. Harris
Geography, 8.30 n. m. to 9.30 a. m. Chem
istry, 9.30 to 10.30 a. m. Phytic, 10.80 to
11.30 .. m. Latin, 2 to 4 p. m.
END OF THE SESSION.
June Term of Criminal Court Concludes
on Snturday McLaughlin
Cases Tried.
The cases against P. J. McLaughlin
were tried Saturday as per Judge Arch
bald's schedule. The result, however,
was not altogether pleasing to the
prosecutrix, Mrs. Mary Shaw, for Mc
Laughlin was found not guilty and the
prosecutrix was called upon to help
McLaughlin pay the costs In one of the
cases.
She acted In a rather vindictive man
ner all through the trial and this prob
ably as much as anything acquitted
McLaughlin, his defense being that
Mrs. Shaw was moved to prosecute
him through spite. Ex-Judge Stanton
assisted District Attorney Jones in tho
prosecution. Joseph O'Brien appeared
for the defense.
John E. Kelly was acquitted of tho
chargo of having criminally assaulted
Mrs. Anna Brosky. The Jury arrived
at this conclusion on the first ballot,
after having been out less than half
an' hour.
James II. Darte, the Dunmore bot
tler, was returned not guilty of lar
ceny by bailee, as charged by P. F.
Callahan. James McTlgho was de
clared not guilty of assault and bat
tery on Michael Flannery.
During the two weeks June term Just
closed, District Atorney Jones disposed
of 107 cases by trial and In twenty
four other cases ball was forfeited for
non-appearance. Counting continu
ances, 288 cases were disposed of In all.
SENTENCES WERE LIGHT.
Albert Osborne, of Olyphant, the
youth convicted of outraging 12-year-old
L'lzzle Jones, escaped with a sen
tence of $50, fine and nine months in
the county Jail. Judge Archbald said,
In passing sentence, that he was moved
to leniency by the plea of the prison
er's counsel, James J. O'Malley. The
crime, he said, was a grave one and
wns recurring with alarming frequency
In this county.
Eloquent pleas by Atorneys Timlin
and FItzslmmons, setting forth good
character nnd first offense, and a
lengthy petition for mercy from citi
zens of Jermyn, moved Judge Gunster
to Impose the very mild sentence of $1
fine and thirty days In the county Jail
on Patrick Connor and Thomas Clarke,
convicted of stealing two kegs of beer
from the Delaware and Hudson depot
at Jermyn.
Daniel Langowskl, convicted at the
previous term of libelling Rev. Bruno
Iwnnowskl and Miss Frances Schucka,
and upon whom sentence was postponed
because of the Illness of his wife, was
called up by Judge Archbald and given
a fine of $10 and three months in the
county Jail. Judge Archbald said the
articles published by Langowskl were
of a very libelous character and that
such license of the press would not be
tolerated In this county.
John W. Hollenback, the ex-special
ofllcer, convicted of defrauding an old
woman out of $900 by forgery and false
pretense, and who was given two years
and ten months In the penitentiary by
Judge Gunster, had his sentence modi
fled Saturday so that he will only have
to spend one year, nine months and one
day in the county Jail.. The change In
the sentence was made upon the
strength of a plea made by prisoner's
attorney, J. Elliot Ross.
John Lyons, for assault nnd battery
and malicious mloihlef, was sentenced
to a fine of $10 and thirty days In each
case.
GOES TO REFORMATORY.
Robert Hand, the Incorrigible lad,
convicted of statutory burglary, was
committed to tho Huntington reforma
tory. On motion of Attorney Nathan Vlda
ver, a rule for a new trial was granted
for Adolph Bender, convicted of ob
taining meat by false pretenses made
to Schwarzsched Sulzberger.
Judge Archbald made the following
appointments of boards of mine exam
iners: First district James E. Morri
son, of Carbondale; Joseph T. Roberts,
of Jermyn, nnd Superintendent Chnrles
P. Ford, of Olyphant. Second district
John R. Jones, of Bellevuc; Patrick
II. Sammon, of Mooslc, nnd Superin
tendent James Young, of Dunmore.
The appointments date from the Janu
ary term, 1S97, and are to continue one
yenr.
NORTH MILL TO RESUME.
Work Will Begin There on Tuesday
Morning'-South Mill Trouble
Still Unsettled.
Saturday the following notice was
posted at the Lackawanna Iron and
Steel companyte North mill:
The blooming mill will start Tuesday
morning, July 6, at 6 o'cloek, North Roll
ing mill.
T. G. Wolf, Superintendent.
Tho North mill has been Idle for about
six weeks. The resumption means em
ployment for 250 men.
At present the mill will run on a
single turn, but there are Indications
that before long the mill will bo work
ing nleht and day,
Tho rumor that the South mill would
also start up Tuesday morning Is with
out foundation. General Manager
Webium up to last night had given no
such orders. The situation there re
mains unchanged, but there Is a belief
that the trouble will be settled before
many days and that both mills will
soon be running full blast.
BURKE SERIOUSLY CHARGED.
Mrs. Ilridget Ferguson Says Ho Uroko
Into Hrr House.
John F. Burke, of Dunmore, was ar
rested Saturday on a very serious
charge, Tho warrant was sworn to
by Mrs. Bridget Ferguson and exe
cuted from Alderman Millar's office.
Mrs. Ferguson avers that at an early
hour Saturday morning Burke broke
into her resident In Dunmore and en
tered an apartment in which her sixteen-year-old
daughter slept. The
girl screamed when she saw the man
and the iellow made Ills escape
through tho same window by which
he entered.
Burke was held In $500 ball to await
the action of court.
Our Uicycles Are Guaranteed.
Wo are not obliged to sell our high
grade wheels below price, as they are
strong and durable nnd "will not break
down with you while on a long trip, as
other so-called high-grades do. Call
and see our line.
ITTENaENDER & CO
NAY AUG BOY WAS
BRUTALLY OUTRAGED
Naked nnd Badly Burned, He Came
Home and Fainted.
TRAMPS ROASTED HIM, HE SAYS
His Story Is That After Uobbinc Him
ofllls Clothing, tho Trnmps Held
Hint Over n Wood Fire in tho
Woods, nnd Then Released 111m--Uis
Condition Serlous.-Tho Story
Is I)oubtcd--Scnrchlng for tho
Trnmps.
Entirely naked and with the flesh of
his head, back, legs and feet badly
burned, twelve-year-old Willie Turner
entered through the rear door of the
residence of his father, John Turner,
of Nay Aug, at 1 o'clock yesterday af
ternoon and fell In a faint to the kitch
en floor.
Dr. Garvcy, of Dunmore, was sum
moned, and an hour later the little
fellow had so far recovered to be able
to tell his story. It is as startling as
was the appearance on the doorslll
of the flesh roasted boy.
Ho left home at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning, dressed In holiday attire, and
made straight for the woods, which
surrounded Nay Aug. He says that
nbout noon he found himself in an
open field over n, mile from home.
While walking through this field he
came across two tramps who were
cooking victuals over a wood lire.
SCREAMED FOR HELP.
The lad tried to avoid the men, but
they ran and caught him. Young Turn
er screamed for help but he was far
from any friend. The tramps took him
to the fire and after annoying him
for a time they finally, at the sug
gestion of the toller of the two, took
off his clothing part by part and then
held him over the fire. His naked flesh
was raised In blisters and fairly
crackled from the heat before he was
released.
He then dragged himself home, as re
lated. Dr. Garvey, who was seen by
a Tribune reporter, states that the con
dition of the boy Is critical. He may
and may not recover.
Late yesterday afternoon many of
the whole population of Nay Aug
scoured the fields in search of the
fiends. Nothing will prevent the ex
tremest punishment lr the tramps are
captured. The Dunmore police have
also been appraised of the outrage.
Up to a late hour last night nothing
had been learned of the tramps. The
Turner family Is one of the most prom
inent In Nay Aug.
THE STORY DOUBTED.
By some the story of the boy la
doubted. It Is believed that possibly
he was burned by flreworks or through
some other carelessness and that ho
feared to tell the true story of his mis
hap. CHURCHES AND INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Patriotic Addresses Yesterday in
Many Plnces of Worship.
There was hardly a church In which
was not made yesterday in the sermon,
morning or evening or both some
reference to Independence Day and In
many of the churches one of the ser
mons was of a patriotic nature.
In the Scranton street Baptist church
the morning theme of the pastor, Rev.
S. F. Matthews, was "Blessed is the
nation whose God is the Lord," Psalms,
xxxlll:12.
Rev. George W. Walsh, of Calvary
Reformed church, preached in the
morning on "Our National Resources."
At the railroad branch of the Young
Men's Christian association In the
aflernoon there was a service of a pa
triotic character. Rev. Thomas Bell,
of the Plymouth Congregational
church, delivered an address.
Rev. F. W. Whlppen, of All Souls'
Unlversalist church, preached an Inde
pendence Day sermon in the morning.
Camp 430, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, attended In a body services
at tho Hickory street Presbyterian
church on the South Side, where Rev.
W A. Nordt poached a sermon es
peeially for them. The music was se
Jected for the occasion.
"Our Independence Day" was the
evening topic of Rev. J. B. Sweet, pas
tor of tho Simpson Methodist Epis
copal church.
The sermon topic of Rev. Dr. C. E.
Robinson at the Second Presbyterian
church In the morning was "What
Our Country Demands of Us."
There was special national music
and a sermon "Shadows on the Na
tions' Dial," at the Penn avenue Bap
tist church, Rev. Dr.Joseph K. Dixon,
pastor, in the evening.
In the Washburn street Presbyterian
church Rev. John P. Moflltt preached
an Independence Day sermon in tthe
morning. In the evening the services,
patriotic, and were under the auspices
of the Senior Christian Endeavor so
ciety. "Is the Dream of Liberty a Stupen
dous Farce" was the rather exception
al topic of Rev. Levi Bird, of the Peo
ple's Prohibition church.
Rev. George E. Guild, of the Provi
dence Presbyterian church, preached In
tihe morning on "A Theme for the Day,
the Christian In Civil Life," and in tho
evening on "Caleb, a Patriot and a
Hero."
There was a praise and song service
at tho Jackson street Baptist church
In the evening followed by a short ad
dress on "Our Independence," by the
pastor, Rev. Thomas DeGruchy.
Rev. William Edgar, of the Provi
dence Methodist Episcopal church,
preached in the morning en "Christian
Civilization."
"Christian Cltlzenslhlp" was the
morning theme of Rev. F. P. Doty, of
the Hampton street Methodist Epis
copal church.
Rev. A. L. Ramer, of St. Mark's
Lutheran church, preached In the
morning on "A Knowledge of God Is
the Nation's Best Defense."
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.
The afternoon gospel meeting at the
Young Women's Christian association
rooms was led by Miss Alice Werk
helser. "Patience" was tho BUbJect.
Holy communion was celebrated al
Grace Lutheran church.
Rev. P. R. Ross, of Waverly, N V.,
preached in the Greeen Ridge Presby
terian church.
Holy communion was celebrated In
St. Luke's Episcopal church at 7.S0
and 10.30 a. m.
m
HE WAS READY FOR THEM.
Mr. Wnrreu, of Cliluchilln, Carried n
Pon Knlfo Saturday Nlhl.
Richard Warren, while on his way
home to Chinchilla Saturday evening
was attacked at the "Notch" by Peter
and Patrick Kelley, two brothers, who
reside in the North End.
Warren defended himself right well
by slashing his assailants with the
blade of a pen knife. Peter Kclley
suffered a Jab In the neck and his
brother received the blade with his
face and arm.
Warren was arrested, but was after
ward released. The Kelleys are under
tho doctor's care. They aro not se
riously hurt,
IN MEMORY OF J. J. ALBRIQHT.
Dr. Logan l'ronchcd Lnst Evening
nt tho Afrlcnn Church,
Rev. S.-J. Logan, D. D., last evening
delivered a sermon nt the Howard
liace African Methodist Episcopal
church where services were hold com
memorative of the late J. J, Albright.
Dr. Logan's sermon was an unus
ually effective one and found hearty
sentiment with the largo congrega
tion. A Good Iliko for 830,00.
We have a flno line of bicycles for
but $50.00; well worth $100.00. Call and
see them.
BITTENBENDER & CO.
A Good Iliko for 850.00.
We have a fine line of bicycles for
but $50.00; well worth $100.00. Call and
see them,
BITTENBENDER & CO.
CONCERT AT FARVIEW.
Programme That Witl Ho Rendered
by Ilnucr's Hand.
The following programme will be ren
dered by Bauer's band at Farvlew
Monday:
March, "Stars and Stripes Forever,"
Soma
(Sousa's Latest.)
Overture, "Morning, Noon and Night,"
Suppo
Selection, "Wizard of tho Nile". ..Herbert
Three Quotations Sousa
(a) King of France.
(b) I, Too, Was In Arcadia.
(c) In Darkest Africa.
A Musical Eplsodo (descriptive) ...Voelker
A Hunt In tho Black Forest.
German Beforo Paris Trenkler
Selection from Brian Born Edwards
Patrol, Tho Blue and Gray Dalbey
Selection, "EI Capltan" Sousa.
Medley, "A Gay Old Time'1 Beyer
A Good Itiko for 850.00.
We have a fine line of bicycles for
but $50.00; well worth $100.00. Call and
see them.
BITTENBENDER & CO.
For additional local feee uage 3.
"Quick Sales and
Small Profits"
This Is cur motto, and from the quan
tities of goods we are selling every day
we Judge tho people appreciate this meth
od of doing business. We areJust In re
ceipt of a shipment of fifty dozen leg
horns which we have bought at astonish
ingly low figures and which we will dis
pose of during tho next few days at such
prices as follows:
One lot good quality Leghorns at 25c.
each.
One lot better quality Leghorns at 59c.
each.
One lot very good quality Leghorns at
62c. each.
One lot flno qrality Leghorns at 75e.
each.
One lot of very flno quality Leghorns at
89c. each.
These goods are such as you pay from
50 per cent, to 75 per cent, more for In
other places. Remember this sale will
commence Tuesday morning. Don't fall
to give us a call; it will pay you.
A. R. SAWYER,
132 Wyoming Ava.
SOAR
You All Use It.
To sell ioo boxes quickly,
we offer this week :
Coursei's White Borax $3,00 Box
Goursen's White Olive $3.00 Box
Colon's Best Family $3.00 Box
5 Box lots $2,75, value
$3.70. A Good. Opportunity
to Save $5.00.
E. Q. Coursen
Wholesale and Retail.
. iiiijii 111111 111111 uiui 1 m n 1 imutnui tttti 1
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"There's nothlni; that delights tho soul X
i.iko music ana its
EDWIN KEE8 HUSH.
SCRANTON SCHOOL OP MUSIC AND LANGUAGES.
Carter building-, Adams ave. and Linden sL
A five weeks' session from June 28 to July no. Puptls
may enter at any time.
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
(Organist Kim Park Church.)
EMM A
Camel's
Hair Rugs
are costly things, but we have
to keep them for an occa
sion call. We can sell you
something that looks every
bit as good and gives the self
same service, formless than
half the money.
Carpet prices will com
mence to soar in a month or
to buy.
.K
406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
A Good Iliko for $50.00.
We have a fine line of bicycles for
but $50.00; well worth $100.00. Call and
see them.
BITTENBENDER & CO.
Through Stcnpins Cnrs.
Hcronton to Chicago without change
via. D., U & W. and Nickel Plato
Roads, every day In tho year. For all
Information call upon or write M. L.
Smith, Dlv. Poos. Agent, D., L. & W.
R. R.
in
A High Grade Wheel.
There are bicycles listed at $100.00
which should bd sold for $75.00. Also
bicycles listed at $76.00 which are
worth $100.00. Wo have the latter kind.
Also gunranteo them.
BITTENBENDER & CO.,
Franklin Ave.
Rend W. Gibson Jones' Announce
ment In Rent Estnto Column
before you lose your chance for a choice
home.
A Good Iliko lor 890.00.
Wo have a fine line of bicycles for
but $60.00; well worth $100.00. Call and
see them.
BITTENBENDER & O.
YOUR.
I
Aro two essentials that concerns
as most in times of big rushes,
sneb. as you usually experience
prior to Independence Day.
Our immenso spaoious aisles,
together with tho large force of
salespeople employed, insures
prompt and efficient service.
We have carefully looked into
every detail for such things as
you may want for Saturday.
Our prices on
Shirt Waists, Shirt Waist Sets.
Belts, Belt Pins, Hosiery, Gloves,
Parasols, Fans, Handkerchiefs,
Ribbons and Small Wares,
Havo not been lost sight of in
order that we may prove what we
preach.
Clarke Bros
SILVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
VW HOSE omee is at
TT 215 Lackawan
na avenue, in Will
lams' White Front
Shoe Store, examines
the eye freo in the
most accurate wuy,
und his prices far spec
tacles are cheaper
than elsewhere. A la
mentable Indifference
to the proper care of
the eyes seem to pos
ces? most people until
the time comes when
headaches, Imperfect
vUlon.or other reiults
IMPQOPtP.
w
of Kuril neglect give warning that nature is
rebelling against such treatment of one of
the moat precious gifts. Normal vision Is a
bk'sslns unappreciated until It has been lost
and restored: Its lull value Is then realized,
Therefore, you should not lose u day before
having your eyes examined. This service we
gladly render free of charge.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White Front Shoe Store.
IN OUR NEW STORE,
NOTHING BUI NEW GOODS
DUNN, The Hatter.
BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8,
Including tho painless extractlnz of
teeth by an entirely new proceu.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
sweet control."
WATKIN
HfTiiiMr'
two and now is the time
POCKETBOQK
3u nnnnrrw
Mil
I
320 Lackawanna Ave, Scranton Pa.
Wholesale nnd Kctnll
DRUGGISTS,
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD.
FRENCH ZINC.
Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, economical, Durable.
Varnish Stains,
Producing Perfect imitation ofExpenalT
Woods.
Roynolds' Wood Finish,
Especially Designed for Inside Work.
Marble Floor Finish,
Durable and Dries Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
Sohnw Piano Stands at tin Head
AND J. W. OUERNSEY Stands at th. Had
in tha Muslo track. Ton can always gt a
better bargain at bis beantlfnl warerooms
than at any other place in the city.
Call and tea tor yonraelf beforo bujlne.
205 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA.
J. W. QUERNSEY, Prop.
guiiiiiiiiiiimiimiinimiuiHiiniiMB
1 HO FOR THE
1 4th of July!
Ml
a a
Whiz! Bang! Boom! s
CRACKERS, AMERICAN, which
are loudest but dangerous, for men
and boy u.
CRACKERS, CHINESE, from larg
est 181c. long, to the tlnteat baby's.
720 to the package, for lOc Perfect
ly safe for smallest children.
ROCKKTH from 1 oz. each to (J lbs ,
Including magnesium star, changing
star, floating festoons, hanging oualr,
parachute, peacock, plume ana many
other designs.
(JANDLEH or every description.
Whistling devices, Jack-in-box, sau
lsslong. aerolites. Indian HiKcllne.
batteries and everything In the line of
pyrotechnics.
Jobbing line now open.
I J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO, i
B 3" and 3 1 4 Lack. Ave., Scranton. B
S Estimates for city and town celebra- S
B tlons on shortest notice. B
SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiimiiiiiiiiiR
ANNUAL
n
Q
J
Q
)
j
IS NOW COING ON.
Immense
Bargains in
Every
Department.
BROWN'S
"BEE HIVE"
224 LAGKA. AVENUE.
IF STRAWS
Show which way the
trade wind blows our
Advance Sales of
Straw Hats
Indicate by their
movements that a
hurricane is blowing
into the store.
We are showing all the new shapes and the
latest bralda at prices that will not be lower
during the seaion.
Be Ready for
Warm Days
Sole Agents for
DUNLAP'S.
U :i
412 Spruce Street.
VtesbChrUtlan'.
BRO!
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