THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1898. DAY'S DOINGS IN ' NORTH SCRANTON Recruits (or Company II Will leave for All. Urelna Today. COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE CONUREOATION OF THE WELSH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH TO LOOK FOR A SUITABLE SITE OF A NEW CHURCII-SMOKHH AND DE BATE OK MAllOUETTE COUNCIL OP YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE Mil. FRANKLIN BADLY TltEATED. Thl3 morning at 8 o'clock sharp tho recruits for Company H will assemble In the armory, where they will be given final Instructions by Captuln S. Wells Corwln. From there they will proceed to the city guard armory In the cen tral city, where they will meet tho other volunteers. Captain Corwln met his men Inst evening nt Company II hcntlquarterB and Instructed them as to what each man should take along for the Journey. The men who leave this morning are n fine collection of able-bodied men. They carry with them the best wishes of the residents of this place. Tho men who leave this morning are: Joseph Blrtley, David Evans, Gwllym Davles, John H. Evnns, Alvln II. Irlce, John Smith, William H. Baker, Wll Ham Kennedy, Lawrence McTlghe, Martin J. CJnlrneH, James Atkinson, Michael Iteedy, George Fox, John Hroughton, Benjamin Lewis, Merrltt C. Ilu Fungnnn, Michael Armstrong, Thomas E. Mills, Robert Culberton, Henry Stanton, Bernard Berry, Ileu ben Williams, John D. Jones, David 15. Watklns, Harry Qulnn. Isaac II. Mills, William Bowen. P. J. Barrett, Michael Baskervllle, William Reddy, Patrick Brennan, Martin Murphy, Wll lard Blnckmote, Howard B. Klees, Thomas Henry, John It. Baker, Michael Ford, Luke 12. Hnniion, James E. Tighe, John Lynn, William J. Tlghe, John L. Jones, Irving Hoover, Grove W. Wolford. TO LOOK FOR A SITE. The Welsh Congregational church, nt a meeting of the members Sunday pvenlng, appointed a committee to se lect a suitable site for the erection of n. new edlllce which they expect soon to be able to begin. The committee is: Daniel Price, Esau Prlre, John Lloyd, Thomas Evans, John Evans, Merthyr Jones, Robert It. Williams. Henry Hitchlngs, Mts. Job Jenkins, Mrs. Thomns 'A, Wllllnms, Mrs. Daniel Price, Mis. Margaret James and Mrs. Wil liam Richards. They will meet In tho parlors of the church this evening, when it will lie decided which Is the most desirable locality In which to erect a church. TOLD IN A FEW LINES. John Stanton, a medical student nt l'.ellevue hospital, Xew York, is home to spend his vacation with his parents. Paul Curlltus as given a hearing last evening by Alderman Rolerts 'hinged with larcenv preferred by Mis. Ma Mostiller. In default of $300 bail he was committed to the county jail. The V. O. W. Social club lecelved tight new members last evening. Marquette council literary circle, Vimng Men's Instltuto.enjoyed a smok er and debate laft f veiling. Suits and Coats for May The garments we olfer below are the acme of perfection in every thing that can make Ladies' Suits or Coats desirable. In materials they represent the leading fabrics of the season. In style they are irreproach able; in trimmings and linings they are as good and correct as they could be if you had had personal supervision over them, while as re gards tailoring skilled labor has reached its highest limit iu their manu- tacture. As to perlect luting we II guarantee that in every case. In face of these indisputable facts, it would seem as if there was no valid reason why prices should be broken so early in the season, and, to tell the truth, there is none, but J If We Are Whimsical You Benefit Thereby. . . So much the better for you. It is a direct gain to our patrons, but the Cut Prices are for One Week Only LADIES' SPItlXG SUITS Mado in fine Lightweight Coverts with latest style lly-front Jackets, full filk lined, and styllth fan back skirts; In mixtures only. These are regular S7.D0 suits Sped il Price $5.19. LADIES' SKHGE SUITS Black and navy only; excellence of quality and superb tailoring is the loading feature in these up-to-date &ults, which are well worth J13.M) Specml Price S10.00. HIGH GUADE SUITS For ladles; made in extra fine all wool serges, brown and steed grey mixtures only. For quiet dressers who prefer subdued elegnnco to loud style, these masnlficent rults will commend themselves; actual value $18.00 Special Price SKL50 LADIES' SAMPLE SUITS, About 1C In all, chiefly Indistinct broken plain nnd check effects in soft tones; superbly trimmed nnd 'tailored, and worth at leaht JI9X0 Special Price S 15.00 S"lSlK Globe Warehouse Joseph E. Franklin, of Wllkes-Barrc, came to this place Friday for the pur pose of collecting a bill from n Polish fnmlly. Ho located the peoule and upon perceiving him they ouspected his mission, rushed nt and pulled him from his carriage and severely treated him. Franklin escaped and made complaint to tho police. Patrolmen Perry and Jones ncoompanlcd him to the home of tits assailants and placed both under uircst. They were given a hearing be fore Alderman Fldler yesterday after noon. The defendants made overtures to settle tho ease which were accepted. John Grlcr, of Wayne avenue, is In disposed. There will be an entertainment In the First Welsh Baptist chutch tonight. DUNMOItE. Tho programme of last night's enter tainment in Almiluy's tutl I was admirably ui ranged and well rendered. Eighteen young ladles, led b Miss lUunchu Har per, did Mime clever marching while a number of young ladles sang several e lections In an excellent manner. Tin others who deserve special mention ale Mlwscs Nellie Dougherty and Lucietln Snder, that of Miss Snyder being a pai llcuhuly brilliant erfort. The pioceccls arc to be devoted to tha nurchasu of it new library for the public schools. The following from this place have en listed In the Thirteenth regiment and l: leave today for Jit. Gretna: Cliarks Krona, Frank Chamberlain, U. II. Mullen. Carl W'yman, llai.ry Murray una Richard Walsh. Richard Clifford and Walter Rawlston were arraigned befoio 'Squire Kiotzer yesterday afternoon charged with at tempt to criminally assault Lizzie Deit rlrk and Lena Ollchman. ClltCord gave ball In the sum of fi00 fur his appearand at .-onrt. In default cf ball Raulston was committed to the county Jail. Mis. Rose Carluch died .it her home on Willow stieet Sunday atternoon. Tho lu n.'tal will occur at 10 u'cloi k this morn ing. Interment will bo inado In tho Alt. Carmel (.tindery. Frank, the Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moirlt ("led at an early hour yes teiday morning. Tho funeral will cccur this afternoon ut 3 oo'clock. Interment will bo made In St. Maij's cemetery. Mrs. Mufrgrove, of No. C, died at IS o'clock Suiuluy night. The funeral will occur Wednesday morning fiom her home on Butler street at 8 o'clock and Inter ment will be mado at Stciling, Wuyno county. F. L. Sansenbaugh will leave this morn ing for York, Pa., where ho will repiesenl St. Stephen's cemmandcry. No. JSS, Knights of Malta, at the annual conven tion which Is being held at that place. Samuel Colo left yesteiday for Hones dale, where he will ie:ire.ent request tribe. No. C37, Improved Order of Red Men nt the annual convention which la being held there this week. '1 he Knights of Malta at their regular meeting appointed a committee to mako arrangements for an entertainment to be given in Juno 2S. The committee Is com posed of the following members: V. L. Sansenbaugh. H. B. Cole, J. W. l'lnncll, Gcorgo Cummlngs nnd T. 11. Thomns. They will also raffle oft a high grado wheel the same night. L. Okell, of Philadelphia. Is tho guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Webber, of Har per street. Floyd Bortree. of Lake Ariel, is visit ing friends In town. IS AQAIN ON DUTY. Patrolman Thomns Hns Entirely Re covered from III lejurie. Patrolman John D. Thomas, who was so seriously stabbed about two months ago on North Main avenue by a drunk en man, resumed his duties as a pa trolman yesterday with theWest Scran ton Jetail Mr. Thomas will be day patrolman this week Warehoto ONLY AFKW LEFT We have half a dozen or more Ludles' highest grade Broadcloth Suits that told for J2."..C0. They are In tan and black only, and nro models of perfect tailoring and ex quitlte materials. Speciiil Price S18.00 LADIES' ALL WOOL JACKETS, Fine light tan Cheviots, full stitch ing thiough'iut and rirht up to tho latefct caper in style; worth $0.00 Special Price .. FINE TAILORED J CKE I . Double stitched heams, now style pockets, exceedingly stylish gar ments, and Just the light weight for this season; last week we said $7 50 Spccin.1 Pr ce $0 00. I INE UEKSEY JACKETS, Strapped seams with elaborate buckle llnlsh, high color satin lin ings, correct collar nnd sleevo; In a word the smartest garment that JJO.uO can pioduce anywhere -p.-eial Price 7.7 5. IOKTIIE CHILDREN. We havo many clearing lots to of fer in present season's Coats nnd Jackets; prices In most cases near ly split In two. a.'Si&i-'w a r ue&:'-e-"gf - Z&T2?ZZZ2 LIVE NEWS OF WEST SCRANTON Farewell Reception to Jobn Welcli by Si. Leo's Datlallon. HE WILL GO TO GRETNA WITH THE THIRTEENTH REGIMENT THiS MORNING-WORK OF EXTENDING THE WASHBURN STREET LINE HAS BEGUN-AMOUNT ADDED TO THE SCHOOL DEPOSITS AR RANGEMENTS FOR THE DEDICA TION OF WASHBURN STREET CHURCH. St. Leo's battalion met In regular session in their looms at St. Dav d's hall last evening. The routine busi ness va quickly passed upon and llio session lesolved Itself Into an Im promptu farewell reception in honor of the departure of John Welsh, one of the members. Mr. Welsh will leave here this morning for Mt. Gretna where he will enlist with the Thirteenth regi ment Into tho United States servlco. Cigars wero passed about ,.Iohn Cad gan wns made chairman and a shoit programme was carried out. As a mark of their esteem nnd to servo tho purpose of n memento of the occasion, a handsome gold badge was presented to Mr. Welsh. J. H. Devine made the presentation remarks In his usual happy vein and yet improving upon Mr. Welsh the fact that inasmuch as ho was presenting this badge, trlflle as It was, in behalf of tho other mem bers of tho battalion, so also did he In behalf of the members c.spjct that wherever ho went the badge should remind him that St. Leo's battalion expected him to do his duty as he found it. To this Mr. Welsh responded. His words were broken with emotion as he expressed his appreciation of tho gift nnd pilzlng It as he did far above its intrinsic value, ho assurred them that so far afi ho should be able, they could not bo disappointed In him. Tho other part of the programme consist ed of solos by Thomas Ford, Michael McDonough, J. Shuughcnessy, nnd Jo seph McLaughlin. J. P. Kelly acted as accompanist nnd played a piano solo. Impromptu speeches were made by Thomas Murphy, P. J. Gllroy and J. II. Devine, all In line with the sentiment of the evening. As a final wind up, resolutions were adopted which assures Mr. Welsh that he will be kept In good standing in tho battalion so long as he shall re main away. The evening was brought to a closo by all singing the "Star Spangled Banner" and other patriotic songs. All then shook hands with Mr. Walsh and bade him God-speed. EXTENDING THE LINE. Time is not far distant when the residents of Washburn street beyond South Fllmore avenue to Grant, along Grant to Jackson street und thence to the city line will be boarding the street cars In front of their houses. Then, too, the hundreds who live beyond Keyser avenue on the West mountain, both in and out of tho city limits, will ilnd It convenient. The work of ex tending the lines has begun and will be pushed rapidly forward. The Washburn street line ends at present at South Fllmore avenue, but will be extended nlong the route de scribed in the Introductory paragraph above The extension will be about twelve blocks in length over all. Some time bro the rails were hauled and distributed along tho route; most of the poles are ready for erection, and it will tuke but a short time to rig the trolley wire once the poles are In place. Yesterday morning a force of labor ers, in charge of Foreman Edward Reed, began to cut and grade on Wash burn street from the end of the pres ent line. The work will go merrily on and soon one will be able to ride on the Washburn-Laurel Hill line from city line to city line without transfer ring. The Luzerne and Swetland street extensions will be taken care of In a similar manner later. The rails used are sixty feet long and weigh two hun dred pounds to the yard. They are of the Mange type. ARRANGEMENTS UNDERWAY. The committee of arrangements of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church who are preparing for the dedi catory services to be held Tuesday evening, Juno 7, met last evening at the church. Rev. J. P. Moffatt pre sided and several Important matters were arranged. It was decided to in vito all of the former pastors of the church to bo, present. The former pas tors are Rev. D. K. Freeman, D. D., of Huntingdon, Pa.: Rev. A. L. Clark, of Rhode Island; Rev. D. AV. Skellen ger, of AVashington, D. C; and Rev. AV. I. Stains, of Danville. Pa., Five committees weie selected to complete final matters. They are fi nance, programme, invitation, En tertulnment and reception committees. Tho members of each committee will bo appointed this week by tho chair man. It wns also agreed as to who should prench the dedicating sermon, but this was announced Inst evening for obvious reasons. The services on June 7 promise to bo nn epoch In the church's history If all plans now under consideration mature. SUSTAIN THEIR STANDARD. The bank accounts of gomo of the young scholars at the schools on this side who are saving their pennies by means of the "savings fund idea," must have assumed handsome propor tions by this time. Theie was no fall ing off apparent In yesterday's depos Its. The deposits us mude by rooms are as follows: For No. 13, Principal David Owens, $2.C0; Miss M. AA'atklns, $5.73; Miss E. Lewis. $1.91; Miss A. Evans. $1.49; Miss 11. Kelly, $1.4S; Miss N. Richards, $2.44; Miss C. Phillips, $1.0.'; Miss N. Kelly, $1.85: Miss S. McDonald, $2.39; Miss E. Price. .6; Miss M. Harris. .31. Total. $22.11. For No. 19, Principal Miss Josle D. Lees, $2.18; Miss H. Fellows. $1.70; Miss M. Nlcholls, $1.10; Miss N. Beamish, .87: Miss Morgan, .35; Miss Flynn, 78; Miss Uroadbent, .37; Miss Agnes Evans, $2.30: Mips Murnhv. .S2: Miss nlln r I Evans, $1.54; Mrs. Ferber, $1.79. Total, 14.'JU. VOLUNTEER EXPERIENCE. Last evening a regular meeting of the IC. of K.'s Literary club was held at the home of AVIUIam Robertson, North Rebecca avenue, and nearly every member was present. Solos, recitations, short essays, etc., were rendered, In ndditlon, Charles Cadwgan, who was a member of Company F and volun teered to enter the United States ser vice, but was physically disclaimed, spoke upon tha scenes and experiences at Camp Hastings, Mt. Gretna, The speaker is a keen observer and related his experiences nnd those of others In a humorous way. Ho dwelt nt some length upon the seeming dis crimination used in pnsslng some fel lows nnd throwing out others, but he stated that there was, no doubt, n good nnd sufficient reason for It nil. At the close of the pleasant session, refresh ments were seived. RECALL BRINGS HAPPINESS. Henry p. Davles. Jr., n brother of Druggist John J. Davles, who was one of the "cripples" sent homo from Com pany F, n.t Mt. Gictnn, received the very welconii! news that his case hail 1een rcionsldercd and that he should return with Captain Fellows today. Ilnrry keenly felt his "turn down" as he called It nnd was consequently highly elated nt his recall. lie has an excellent tecord In the company and his only deineilt w&sn "little too light." PERSONAL MENTION, Patrolman James J. Saul, who was taken suddenly III Saturday evening In the West Sctnnton station house, was considerably Impioved laBt evenlng.but did not resume work. Miss Elizabeth Hell', ot Hudson, Pa., has returned home, after visiting Mrs. Mnry McCoy, of Tenth street. Ex-Pollcemun John D. Evnns, of Eynon street, Is slowly recovering from a serious Illness, lasting over two months, from blood poisoning. Edwnrd Jenkins, of Aswell court, has returned from a visit In Indiana. Patrick Mangan, of Hudson, Pa., was the guest of West 'Scranton friends Sunday. Mallcnrrler nnd Mrs. William Mor gan ate rejoicing over the arrival of a son. Tallle M. Evnns, of South Rebecca nvenue. visited friends nt Wllkes-Barre Sunday. Louis Shannon, of Jersey City, N. J., has returned home, utter visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Wrlgley are receiving congratulations. It is a son. Louis Lanman, of North Sumner ave nue, Is in Allentown on business. Philip Davles, of Eynon street, is home for the summer from the Col lego of Pharmacy, where he Is a stu dent. Mrs. Wilson Ball, of North Rebecca avenue. Is entertaining Miss Mario Vergason, of Pittston. Mrs. A. B. Rldgway, of South Main avenue, Is visiting friends at Wllkes Bnrre. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Edwards, of North Bromley nvenue, spent Sunday at Moscow. MINOR NEWS NOTES Patrolman Thomas B. Collins, the most recent acquisition to the "Finest" of this city wns assigned to West Scranton's detail under Lieutenant Williams, and went on duty Inst even ing on South Main avenue bent. All members of the West Side board of trade are requested to be present at the regular meeting this evening in the West Side bank building. It Is very necessary. Tomorrow evening the members of Camp 8, Sons of Veterans, will con duct an entertainment and social at Mears hall, on South Main avenue. An excellent programme has been arranged and good music will be provided for the dancing. Michael Smith, of Washburn street, who was adjudged Insane after an ex amination Sunday, was yesterday re moved to the Hillside Home. The funeral of the late Miss Mar garet Gallagher will be held from the residence, 1223 Division street, tomor row morning. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Interment will be made at the Hyde-Patk Catholic ceme tery. SAMTER'S. & A, miiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu X 5 3 t 1 Save Money, i a a I Economize I I Where You I i 1 T C.it RfivVniif I T mm I Clothing t I You Get T7 ym 1 Better Style, I Better Quality I in tlie h'gnest possible values, 5 f I ana oetter s 3 I 1 Value. I riiiiuiuiiiuiiiiittiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiKiii Wif-h mprrhnnt tnilrvrc Mnntr rvf rliA Hnthpc hpnrinnr thp fnmtpr Iflhpl fll'P mnHe v TTII.11 I. .W. Will.. k ..... ..1K...J V,. mw V,.VL...V www.5 VW vw..... -.- ... from fine imported cloths, just the same goods that fine tailors are showing. Our Suits are ready to wear the moment you want them. Isn't While to See These Clothes in Our Show Win dows x where and be convinced of our superior SAMTER'S. QUEEN RIDGE. Mrs. 8. C. Dorsey, of Delaware street, who has had an attnek of rheumatism and ncurulcla, Is much better. Mrs. A F. ChalTco left jeslerday for Now Jersey. She received word that her mother Is seriously 111. Mrs. William Clutk, of Honesdale, is the guest of Mrs. W. C. Lord, of Wash ington avenue. W. G. Purka hns returned from Ml. Gietna, wheio ho has been spending some time stlth his ton, Norman. Mrs. John Blowers, of Delawnro street, Is seriously lit. Mrs. Chan bcrlnln, of New York street. Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Havana, ot Capouso n( t:ue. MINOOKA. A fierce forest lire Is raging on tho Rackhall tract in tho rear of tho aban doned No. 10 drift of tho Gicemwiod Coat company. Tho breadth or expanse of tho fire Is unknown, but the olllclnls ot tho company entertain fears that tho co.il has been Ignited. A fotco of men Is put ting forth every effort to extinguish It. Tho origin ot the llro Is unknown, but it Is supposed that somo of tho pcrsonn who havo been tnhlntr ccal out of those old places nro accountable for It. James Merrick, of Greenwood, will leave today for JR. Gretna. Mr. Merrick has feerved four years In tho infantry nt Fort Worth, Tex. Miss Anna Butler, of Pittsburg, Is vis iting her uncle, Thomas Butler, of West Mlnooka, OBITUARY. Joseph, tho 7-year-old son of ex-Justice of tho Peace Glldea, of Hill street, Arch bald, died Sunday afternoon after a long Illness. Ho hns been suffering tor over a year of heart trouble. Ho wns an un usually bright child. His funeral will tuke placo this afternoon. Interment wilt be mado In St. Thomas' Catholic ceme tery. Hilda, the Infant daughter of Richard and Mary Dickson, died yesterdny, ago eight weeks and three days. Tho funeral will tnko placo Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from tho residence, No. 3, Oakwood place. Mrs. Morrison, foimcrly Mrs. Cora M. DUlcy. of Green Ridge, died at Lovcland, Col., Monday, April 9. AAUTEUR BALL NOTES. Tho Dunmore Uniques, formerly tho Nonpareils, downed tho PnceDurg Non pareils Sunday afternoon on the l'rlce burg grounas. Tho features of the gamo wero Goldens fast fielding In center, Thorntons pitching and O'Horo's lone drlvo in right field. The score by in nings: Uniques 7 112 10 3-13 Nonpareils 2 0 3 2 0 0 17 Batteries Thornton and Payton for tho Uniques; Allen nnd Jones tor I'rlccburg. Umpires Welsh, Lawler nnd Sheridan. Tho South Side Sliders would llko to play the Bluo Hells, of Bellevue on the Cowllcld grounds. Answer through Tho Tribune. G. Whymeyer, manager; T. Troy, Captain. The South Side Sliders would llko to play tho Park Hill Harmonies on tho Cowlleld grounds. Answer through The Tribune. G. Whymeyer, manager; T. Troy, captain. Tho Slldets challenge the Actives, of Llttlo England; the Alumnls, of the West Side; the High School or the Taylor Grays for May 14 at 2.30 o'clock on the Sliders' grounds, Myrtle street and Irv ing avenue. Will give a roturn game. Wo would llko to hear from any team In Lackawanna county under 20 years of age. Pleaso answer In The Tribune. W. Thomas, munagcr; E. Tropp, captnln. Tho Sliders challenge any of tho fol lowing clubs: School of tho Lackawanna, Violets, Hyde Park Alumnls, Anthracites, of Hydo Park; High School or the Act ives, of Llttlo England, for Saturday. May H, on tho Sliders' grounds at 3 o'clock. E. Tropp, captain. The Sliders challengo the Violets or tho Anthracites, of the West Side, for May 15 at 3.30 o'clock on Sliders grounds. Will meet you nt Myrtle street and Pros- SAMTER'S. GOOD Selected them. Honesty, fair treatment and low prices are selling " here. I them, People tell us they never saw I such fine and reasonably priced suits. I our long business career towards produc- scale ot prices aown to tne lowest I $ tn wan Leading Clothiers, Halters and Furnishers j SAMTER'S. cott avenue. Will give roturn gamo. Plenso answer In Tho Tribune. The Sunsets, Jrs., of Arclibald, challengo tho Cuban Stars of Providence, to a kiutio of ball on tho Arclibald grounds Friday, May 13, 1R0S. A return game will bo given. Answer In The Tribune. William Caw ley, mnnager. Tho Young Diamonds, ot llydo Park, have reorganized us follows: Archlo Reese, catcher; Bert Evuns, pitcher; Jtuy Stevens, short stop; Gcorgo Morton, llrd base; Emlyn Davles, second bnse; Georgo Wallace, third base; Harry Davles, lctt field; Frank Qulnn, center Held; Wllbert Stevens, right field. Emlyn Davles, man ager; llcrt Evnns, cnptnln, There will bo a meeting of the Sliders Wednesday nlcht at 7.30 o'clock nt Slid ers' headquarters. W, Thomas, mana ger; E. Tropp. cnptnln. Tho Earlls challengo tho Walnut Street Stars for a gumo of ball Hunduy, May j. In the nflcrnoon at 2 o'clock on tho llyo Held grounds. Answer at once. Thomas Loftvs, captain. CIIAKTER FOK Till! FIREMEN. An Application for One Tiled bv Cltj Solicitor UrGlnlry. City Solicitor McGinley filed a peti tion yesteiday iu court for a chatter for tho Firemen's Relief association of Scranton. Tho purpose of it is to pro vide for the maintenance of a society for beneficial or protective aid tn Its members from funds collected therein. It is to bo managed by a board ot five trutees who havo been si-lected for the first year as follows: J. II. Riley. A. II. Sltnrell, George Suydam, Joseph W. Hall and Charles Wlrth. The charter members nro: P. J. Hlckey, chief, H. 11. Long, A. B. Hol mes, Emil Bonn, P. F. Gordon, J. H. Riley, A. R. Slmrell, George It. Suy dam, J. W. Hall, Charles Wlrth, Simon Thomas, Peter Holding, Jr., Charles F. Wagner, Michael Mcchlcr, George Bai ley, Charles J. O'Boyle, J. J. O'Malley, J. W. Moir. M. H. White, L. L. Wright, George A. Conner, Fred Warnkc. S. Xi, Robinson, W. H. Johnson, Charles f'im rell, John A. Fink, Ambrose -Her., John J. Costello, James J. Grler, Chailes II. Schudt, C. M. Zlzleman, J. J. Martin, anel Harry F. May. tieaSih is Wealth. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT THE UKIb.KAL, ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS, Is soldundor positWo 'Written Guarantee, by authorised agents only, to euro Weak Memoir, Dirtiness, Wakefulness, Fits, Hysteria, Quick oess, Night Losses, Evil Dreams, Lack of Confi dence, Nervousness, Laseltads, all Drains, Youth ful Errors, or liicetstTe Upo ol lobacco, upmm, or Liqaor, which leads to Misery. Consumption, Insanity and Death. At store or by mail, 21 a box; six for $5; with Yrrltt enpnnrnntee to box: six for H:wltn vrrincn ennrnniee ic fiirn or rffond nnnrr. ftunnlonacli. cure or rernna money, sampiojracu. ago. containing fivo days treatment, with full ego, containing llvo clays' treatment, wnn mil Instructions, 25 cents. One enraplo only sold to each person.. At store or by mail. . tSTRcd Label Special Extra btrenqin. v For Impoteney, Lose ot PnwflT. fjnat Manhood. Sterility or Barrenness. n. box; six for 5, withjfr written to euro in 30 days. At etoroil.'-V iCPOREor bvmail AK Win. O. ClarK, 316 Penn Ave, Scranton, Pa. VARICOCELE AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES TREATED AND CURED "By the Animal Extracts." Medical udvtce free. Write for book to the Wusuluiton Chemical Co. Washington, P. C SAMTER'S. TASTE Vi Sv .. .13c TOW GSf'-arH We have bent our energies CS IE qualities and low price ? j SAMTER'S. iflljll J9HM ill II I MALT EXTRACT : MAKES PEOPIE STRONG i lion I At Scranton's TUESDAY, MAY 10 At 10 O'clock, A. M. 246 Pcnn Avenue. If. R. Westcott, auctioneer, will sell aV public auction on Tuesday, May 10th, at 10 o'clock a. m In his largo salesroom, 2i6 Penn nvenue. corner of Linden street, a large and varied assortment of new and second-hand household furniture, consist ing In part of magnificent parlor suits of the Utest designs, covered In silk embroidered Velour, Brocatel, Silk and Satin Damask and Silk Plush, superb couches, easy chairs, patent rockers. Iron and brass bedsteads, mattresses, springs, pillows, wardrobes, chiffons, dressers, bldeboards, extension tables, dining chairs, cobbler and cano seat rocker, rat tan chairs and rocker. Mortis chairs, easels, screens, fancy center and sldn tables, desks, superb clocks, mirrors, nbout 2,000 yards new misfit carpet, etc the whole forming a collection such as I , rarely offered at auction. Sale positive. rain or snine. Remember the time. Tuesday, May 10th, at 10 o'clock, at 246 Penn avenue, corner of Linden street. Who Ever sells brooms and brus ei should so 1 mop sticks. Who ever use broom and brush should use tbo Cinchbar Tlopstick No cleaning outfit H complete without the Cinchbar. Price 2G cents. Worth u Dollar. Order of your grocer oe deulo in liaidwure, wood enuare or house-iurnlsh-lng goods. a SAMTER'S. during while keeping the notcn. 101 EX11 1 It Worth Your before going else- SAMTER'S. I I. try jyL n r A t j-xrr "w r 1 h . If I v eMrl $UH EH? 00 Bsrft spzss Ejpsa&v xf25. $fe, t &&Z&3t&S&Z3fc&ZC? A "Wtj
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