rpr THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WJ3DNESDAY. MAY 23. -.1898. t X -t- 1 mi -iri io o l We've a stock big enough to shoe nearly every woman in Scrau ton, and you know the styles are reliable be cause we handle them a sure guarntee of goodness $ j98 Instead of $2.50. which would have been our price but for the season being backward, therefore we must make this reduction. Five dif ferent styles to see. Tans and Black Kidskiu, all turn soles with new shape military heels. Can fit any size foot from 2 tos. i ucnni 410 SPRUCE STREET. Tho Wllkes-Barro Ilecora can be had in Scrp.nton at the news stanfis of M. Mclnhart, 113 Wyoming avenue: Mac, Lackawanna avenue. CITY NOTES. Cards of thanks, resolutions of condo lence, obituary poetry and tho like will ba Inserted In The Tribune only when paid for In advance, at the rate of 10 cents per line. Thnmns I'arr was yesterday appolntnl constable of tho First ward of Aichbald to fill n vnenrcy. There will be a special meeting of the hoard of health at their room In the city hall this afternoon. It will bo several days betoro SInyor liallpy can bo at his desk In the city hull. He Is 111 from erysipelas. Tho Dramatic club of the gcrnnton l.irderkranz will kIvo n performance In Music hall tomorrow nijsht. Mrs. Katherlno Wilcox will direct an lntcrestlnK muslcalo at the Yoime; Wo men's Christian association Friday even ing The license committee of common roun city will meet tonight to consider the proposition to tax the Scranton Hallway tompany on Its track mileage. Class 14, of the Providence I'resb te rian Sunday school, will run their second annual excursion to Lake Ariel on Fri day, Juno 21, 1S0S. I-awrence'H full or chestra will be in attendance. Marriage licenses -were granted yester day to Joseph Goodwin and Mar E. Collger, of Taylor; Jonathan Phillips Uroadbent and Elizabeth Staikey, Scran ton; Domlnlck McAndrcw and Jlary Ilo Bm, Scranton. The will of Philip Maim, late of Car bondalc. was admitted to probate yester day by Heslster of Wills Koch. Jn the estute of Itev. Thomas B. Parker, late of this city, letters of administration were granted to Frank S. Barker. The Ladles' circle of the Grand Army of the Republic, No, 17, Cclonel Monies post. No. 319, nnd Colonel Oakford com mand. Union Veterans' union. No. S5, will attend services at the Grnce Lu thrran church, corner of Madison avenuo nnd Mulberry stieet next Sunday evening. The funeral of Matliew J. Malm will oe held tomorow mornln? at ! o'clock from the late residence at Prospect avenuo and Maple street. A hlch mass of requiem will be celebrated at the Church of fct. John the Evangelist, on Fig stieet. In. trrment will bo mado in tho Cathedral cemetery. Application for admission to the Kindergarten Training school should be made with as little delay as pos sible to Miss Underwood at tho Free Kindergarten, corner of Penn avenue and Mulberry street . , i A good thing Is sometimes recognise rd, that's why the Pocono 5 cent cigar toads. on.ams.'grjwHiMutniw DIED. M'ARTIIUR. - In Prlcehurg, Monday. Mny 22, Mrs. Thomas Mr Arthur, ps-'U 40 yearx. Funeral Wednesday at 3 p. in, Interment In Olyphant Catholic cemetery. ooooooooooooooooo A Bushel for First-CIass Ol ijtn Ai x Scranton Cash Store o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ., -. Potatoes STORM AGAIN CAUSES NO LITTLE DAMAGE Lightning Spares the Flag nn an Avoca School House. MOTORMAN AND PASSENGERS FKI.T Till: SHOCK ON A PITTSTON CAR BUT WERE NOT INJURKD-SKW-EIIS WERE CHOKED AND STREET CAR TRAVEli WAS IMPEDED SOUTH OF THE ClTY-BtO WASH OUT ON PROSPECT AVENUE AND LESSER DAMAGE TO OTHER SOUTH SIDE THOROUGHFARES. Heavy local shower, accompanied by terrifflo Hushes of llRhtnm:, spread over tho city nnd lower part of the county from 11.30 yesterday morning for an hour. The sewers In the city were fully taxed In eurrylliK away the water. What prevented an overflow was tho fact that tho downpour was not continuous. As In the cuse last Thursday nlfrht the Scranton Railway company wns hampered the Rrcatent. Cars wero not able to make s-ohedtilo time on any of the roads south of tho city for an hour after the storm. The rain washed so much mud on the tracks thut some of the cars were derailed. At Avoca u bolt of lightning struck the tower of No. 3 school and passed along tho upper corner whore it fell with full force on the slate roof. Tho building nt once caught fire. It being noon hour nnd no one In the building the neighbors were obliged to effect nn entrance by breaking through this win dows, Hundreds of little birds that mnde their homo in tho tower were killed by the bolt, which, however, was be lieved to be of a patriotic nature since a large flag suspended from the pole was left uninjured. On the Plttston lino a car was struck by lightning near Greenwood hill nnd had to be towed to tlie city by the wreck car. Motorman Illgglns was slightly shocked by the bolt. Some of the passengers nlrfo felt it. A hole CO feet long by ten deep and twelve wide was torn in the roadway at the corner of Prospect avenue and Locust street. Fortunately for resi dents of that locality the drain emp ties near that point and the water took a course down the ungraded portion of Locust street and into the natural streaiiK Deep washoubs occurred on Plttston and Cedar avenues between Hreck street nnd the city line, impeding street car nnd wagon trafiic for some time. Along Cedar avenue at the point men tioned large gulleys were made. On that thoroughfare Councllmen Coyne and Cuslck on the Twentieth ward, have recently had gangs of men re pairing the streets, and tho locality was In good shape, but the work done was In vain. The torrents of water that llowed down the hill washed away a vast amount of dirt in carious places. The damage nlong the Plttston ave nue hill was not no extensive. After the storm passed, teams and workmen of the Council Coal company filled in the wnshouts with ashre. In JMlnooka operations had to cease for two hours at No. 1 colliery of the Greenwood Coal company, owing to the tracks about the colliery being badly damaged. A two-story dwelling on Gllmore avenue in that vicinity, ten nmented by Peter Walsh, was struck by a bolt of lightning. CLUB'S ANNUAL RUN. Scruiiton Itlrycle Club Will Make a Three Pur Trip. Arrangements have been completed and inventions issued for tho annual club run of the Scranton Bicycle club. Three days, May 28-30, will be used In making the round trip. The trip begins at 12.5," o'clock Satur day morning by taking the above Dela ware, Laekuwanna and Western train for Ml, Pocono, thence to Water Gap, twenty miles nway, by wheel, where the night will be spent. At 9 a. m. Sunday the run to Uushkill, distant seventeen miles, will be made. Here a "loaf" will be made to nwalt the ar rival of the second contingent, which leaves Scranton at 10.05 o'clock Sunday morning for Mt. Pocono or Strouds burg, and thence by wheel to Uush kill. When united, all will have dinner and later go to Dlngmans Ferry. From here at 7.30 p. m. the run to Port Jervls will begin and the night will be spent there. Monday, Decoration Day, at 'J a. in. the whole party will leave for Goshen, N. Y., a run of twenty-two miles. A stop will be made for dinner and the return will be made by way of Mlddletown to Port Jervls, thence by railroad to .Scranton. EVENING" FUNERAL SERVICE. Were Held for the Late .'IcCliiro. Jnnies C. Services were held at the residence of Mr. James C. McClure. on Qulney ave nue, last evening for his la'o wife, Mrs. Glorvlna Elder MeClutv. The looms were tilled with friends who gathered to pay a sorrowful trinutc to tlbi dead whose keen Inte'llgeivv and gentle manners had been so much appreciated by those who were often In her pleas ant homo, Rev. Dr. R. F. Y. Pierce and Rev. Dr. S. C. Log'n ?nndmtij the servliH and made brll remurKs. Tho occasion rfomed exceptionally impressive in the r(ulet gloom of tno flower perfumed rooms, whllo tho soft night nlr of spring gentl,- stlrrei the curtains at the windows, Final services will be held at Lewis burg today, whence the family und friends will accompany tho remains on the 10.05 train. Undertaker Price, of the West Side, was in charge of the funeral. FIRE HOSE CONTRACTS. Committee, Mnde A ward 8 to Three Bidders I, nut Mshl. The joint fire department committee of councils met last night to dlsetiBs the extension of the fire limits and the new rules of the department, und to award the contract for new hose. There Is an appropriation of $2,000 for new hose, and at tho last meeting of select council a dozen or more bids were opened. The committee had such ft tedious Job in arriving at a conclusion on the hose contract that tho flro limit ex tension and the -new rules were left slumbering. The contracts were award ed as follows: One thousand feet of White Anchor brand, to B. T. Good rich, of Akron, O., at Jl a foot: 600 feet of Maltese Cross brand, to the Outta Percha and Rubber company, of New York, ut ?l per foot; 400 feet of F. F. II. Co. brand, to the Fabric Fire Hoso company, of, New York, at 80 cents n. foot. . m HENRY WARD'S FUNERAL. Hold Yentordny nt Hid Homo on Cnpouse Avenue. The funeral of the late Henry Ward was held from tho residence on Ca pouso tivenuo yesterday afternoon. Many beautiful Dornl offerings wero placed nbout tho casket. A very largo representation from tho Colonel "W. M. Monies Post. No. !!, Grand Army of the Republic, led by Capuiln P. J. McAndrcw wero presnnt and ha dehargc of tho serviced. The deceased was a member of the powt. At tho conclusion of tho services nt the residence, tho remains were bnrno to Forest Hill, where the burial service of tho grand nrmy was conducted by Chaplain P. Dclticy. The pall-bearers were David Thomp son, John Huntzmnn, Frederick Wlnd llntf, Martin Kelly, Patrick Gallagher and Henry Mills, all from the post. HOTEL GUEST ARRESTED A. K. Delwcllcr, of Baltimore, Locked In the Central Station on Warrant from Reading. Detective Molr arrested A. K. Dot wellcr, a guest nt the Westminster hotel, lato yesterday afternoon on a warrant forwarded here from County Detective W. Banknccht. of Reading. The only Information the police de partment could give was that Det weller was wanted for embezzlement and would be confined at the central police station until the arrival of a Reading officer here today. Several days ago the Scranton police wero notified by letter from the Read ing detective to watch for Detweller's nppearance and to send notice by wire of his arrival. These directions were complied with nnd yesterday a letter enclosing a warrant was received from Detective Banknecht with instructions to arrest Detweiler and hold him here. Delweiler registered at tho hotel on Thursday. With him was W. J. King. They registered from Baltimore and Immediately began their work as school book salesmen, visiting sur rounding towns nnd making this city their headquarters. Late Saturday night King wns ar rested for dtunkenness and insulting a pedestrian on Wyoming avenue nnd was fined $13 in police court Sunday morning. AMERICAN LADY" PROTESTANTS. Rrand Lodge Itognn i Tbrce-dny Sesftlon in Plttston Yesterday. The National Grand Lodge of Amer ica. American Protestant Ladles' as sociation, opened a three days' session In Plttston yesterday morning. The organization Is comparatively new, but Is growing in numbers and influence. Twenty-three delegates, representing lodges principally in Pennsylvania, are In attendance. The national grand mistress, Mrs. J. W. Blackburn, of Plttston, presided. The national grand secretary Is Miss Ella Bushileld, of Pittsburg. The morning session wns devoted chleily to routine business, the chief feature being the conferring of the "past mistress degree on twenty-live ladles by the national grand mistress and her staff. At the afternon session the follow ing olllcers were elected for the ensu ing year: National grand mistress, Mrs. Rebecca Hood, of Shenandoah; national grand vice-mistress, Miss Mary Crozier, of Philadelphia; na tional grand secretary, Mrs. Ella Bush field, of Pittsburg; assistant national grand secretary, Miss Margaret K. Jones, of Plymouth; national grand treasurer, Eliza Davis, of Scranton; natlonnl grand chaplain, Mary Dlmond, of Pittsburg; national grand conduct ress, Maggie AVllson, of Johnstown; assistant grand conductress, Miss Ida Barrett, of Luzerne; national grand Inside guard, Mrs. Williams, of Lacka wanna; national grand outside guard, Miss Lizzie Clark, of Scranton. Tho reports of the district deputies were also presented. Two new lodges were organized last eyar, one Juvenile lodge In the Lackawanna district? and one senior lodge at Rathmel, Jeffer son county. In the evening the delegates were the guests of honor at an entertain ment held In Music hall. A line pro gramme of vocal and Instrumental music was rendered by local artists. V. Al. C. A. ATIILETIC EVENTS. Two.NewPrlzcs Aro Announced for the Hurdle r.vrolu. Adam Kauffman has made arrange ments to have a silk banner given to the team winning the largest num ber of points at the Young Men's Christian association athletic carnival June 18. C. S. Woolworth presented the asso ciation with a gold and silver medal for a 220-yard hurdle race and If. Dunn a gold nnd silver medal for a 120-yard hurdle. Entries will close for nil events one week before the carnival. A game of baseball will be played between the strong Plttston team and the Young Men's Christian association today. Tho admission fee will be IS cents. THESE ENTERED BAIL. Thomas Dunning, who Is charged Willi assault nnd battery, yesterday renew d his bull In court. Thomas Carroll be cume his bcndsinan In the sum of rwo, Lucca Paglatrl and iicnnl Bettl, who are ehnrgtil with larceny nnd receiving, entered ball ytsteiday In the sum of $."no each. Frank Cerry became their bonds man. Thomas E. Sampson, a young colored boy, who is chaiged with larceny and re. echini, entered bt.il in the sum of 1200.. Jackson Mrrywcather becamo his bonds-' man. FIRlMnTGHAfTER. An Allentoivii Citizen Arretted for Attempting to Rurn III Shop. Allentown, Pa., May 21. William II. "Woodiing, a hatter, was arrested here today and committed to Jail, charged with attempting to burn his store. The night watchman found tho stove In the store overheated and goods on a coun ter close to tho Ktue saturated with oil. Woodrlng was formerly a prominent Easton lawyer and a member of the Pennsylvania legislature from North ampton county In 1891. For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of C&afficc&!K CITY MISSIONARY HIGHLY HONORED Miss Sarah C. Krlgbaum Formally Greeted by a Host of Friends. AT THE PENN AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH THE FAITHFUL WORKER WAS CONGRATULATED IJY THOSE WHO ATTENDED A RECEPTION IN HER HONOR - A SUSBSTANTI.VL PURSE WAS AMONG THE MATE RIAL AND TOKENS OF APPRECIA TION SHE RECEIVED-FIFTEENTH ANNIVERSARY AS CITY MISSION ARY OF THE CHURCH. Penn Avcnup Baptist church has long been noted for Its pleasant social .fea tures nnd niuny Joyful reunions,' In all its hlstorr, however, no more de ightful occasion has been celebrated than that of last evening, when tho city missionary, Miss Sarah C. Krlg baum, was tendered a reception In cele bration of the fifteenth anniversary of her work In this field. Certainly no one could receive more graceful nnd heartfelt tributes of af fection and honor than those showered upon this faithful toller. That all wero eminently deserved needs no reitera tion. As a parishioner said last even ing, It Is largely due to Miss Krlg baum that the church has been kept so wonderfully together during the past two or three years of uncertainty re garding a permunent pastor. Many reminiscences of tho quiet and unher alded effort which had brought rich return to tho poor nnd nflllcted In the city were rehearsed In the little groups that gathered about the spacious par lors. Miss Krlgbaum received congratula tions of a line of friends, comprising, among others, the oldest representa tives of the church, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hallstead. At her right was Mrs. Frutchey, while Mr. and Mrs, John Hlghlleld occupied places at her left. Mrs. L. M. Gates and Mrs. J. W. Browning assisted In welcoming the visitors. The orchestra furnished music during the evening. The table bore a massive centre-piece, of lilies of the val ley, a tribute from a life-long friend, Miss Mary Bevan, of Clark's Green. Mrs, A. D. Stelle poured coffee nnd Mrs. Levi J. Northup p'reslded at the opposite end of the table. Later Mrs. II. J. Carr and Mrs. D. J. Thomas performed these functloiis. THE DECORATIONS. The decorations in general were elab orate. Hunting was stretched from either corner of the room and tlowers were seen in profusion. The affair was In charge of the Ladles' society and thp Willing Workers, assisted by tho teachers in the Industrial school and primary department of the Sunday school. A very large number of guests were present. Two surprises awaited Miss Krlg baum. One was the presentation of a roll of bills from the congregation of the church. The token will be used by Miss Kilgbaum to defray the expenses of a vacation and rest which sh has jurftly earned. This was done most happily by the acting pastor, Rev. F. Y. 1'ieree. The second was the pleasing recitation, by Little Florence Browning, of a poem from tho pen of Scranton's gifted writer, Mr. A. L. Collins. She presented to the guest of honor n clus ter of fifteen beautiful roses, the gift of Miss Krigbaum's classes. The fol lowing was the little poem: Roses are love's sweetest tokens, And so we bring roses today Just slop for oiie moment to listen And hfar what the roes say: The roses, they bid me tell you, Your life is so sweet, pure and true, That the fairest nnd sweetest of roses Aro only sweet emblems of you. KNIGHTS AT IIARRISBURQ. Pnrnde and Itevlow tho Finent Kver WiliiBflsod nt the Stntn Capital. Harrlsburg, May 24. The grand par ade and review "f the Knights Tem plar of Pennsylv nla came off this morning and was followed by the op ening of the grand commandery. The procession was the most magnificent spectacle ever seen In Harrlsburg and was reviewed by Right Eminent Grand Commander Harry M. Van Zandt, olll cers and past grand commanders of the grand commandery and Governor Hastings and other state llbials. Gov ernor Hastings reviewed the parade from a stand in front of the mansion. A reception was given at the execu tive mansion this afternoon by Gov ernor and Mrs. Hastings In honor of the vIsithiK knights and their ladles. The mansion was elaborately decor ated, the prevailing colors being red and white and black and white. The cross and crown wns wrought in elec tric lights In the lavgo reception room on the llrst floor. Mrs. Hastings served dinner to the ladli who assisted her In receiving at tho close of tho reception. Rev. Charles M. Stock, of Hnnover, the present grand chaplain, Joshua L. Lyte, of Lancaster, nnd John F. Loadlein, of Wllllamsport, are candi dates for grand Junior warden. Tho election will be held tomorrow. Tho grand commandery held a short session this afternoon, important bus iness will be transacted tomorrow morning, when tho olllcers will be elect ed and annual reports read. This even ing tho reception and the tournol were held at Kolker street hall, which had been handsomely decorated. There were reception rooms for tho ladles and coat rooms for the gentlemen nnd on the first floor a section was set apart lor a supper room. Ovei r.00 Sir Knights nnd tlulr ladles attended the recep tion. Tomorrow' many of tho visitors will have an excursion to Gettysburg and on their return in the evening will nttend the Installations of tho olllcers in tho opera house. BOY DISAPPEARS. .11 lie Cnviiiirtugli, Aged Threo Yrart, Thought to Have Henu Drowned. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Hawiey, May 2. Miles Cavanaugh, aged three years, son of Martin Cavan nugh. suddenly disappeared about four o'clock this afternoon and no trace of him can be obtained. Miles was play ing In the road In front of the house when last seen by his parents and It Is feared that ho fell off a twelve foot wall Into the Lackawanna river and was drowned. A posse of men an- now senrchlng tho shore for his body. QROW AND ARNOLD FAVORED. The Only Instruction! Given Clinton County RvpublicniU "v Lock Haven, Pa., Mny 24. The Clin ton county Republican convention met ! NEWEST tUHH St S Wc have this week opened a large asssortment of 1898 styles in DINNbK WAKk. New shapes and new decorations. LOWEST PRICES, CWxaTVteAV. MILLAR & PECK, "Wnlls In and this afternoon and nominations were made as follows: Congress, II. B. Packer, of Tioga county; president judge, C. . Mayer, tho present Democratic Incumbent; senator. G. L. Miller; assembly, T. S. Hall; district attorney, J. J. Klntner; coroner, Dr. R. G. Furst. All tho dis trict candidates empoweied to choose their own conferrees. George Wey mouth and General Jesse Merrill were chosen delegates to the state conven tion without Instructions for governor, but were lnstiucted to vote for W. C. Arnold and Galusha A. Grow for con-grcssmen-nt-large. CRUEL ACT OF 0ARCIA. Shoot nn American Boy Vt ho Wnnted furlough. Tampa, Fla., May 24. James Em mett, an American boy, ofPullman, Illinois, who Joined the Cuban Insur gents In March, 1893. wns executed by Call-Kto Garcia last December. This Information has Just been fur nished the authorities hero by Fred erick Frunston. Kmmett wanted to leave the Insurgents nnd, being refused a pass or forlough, Frunston reports that one day he disappeared, and sev eral days afterwards his body was found partly covered with dirt near Garcia's company. The cold-blooded conduct of Garcia has caused unfavor able comment In nrmy circles. WARM WELCOME. Nnn I'rnnelsco Ladles Preparing to Receive tho Pennsylvania i'roopi. San Francisco, May 24. Great pre parations are being made for the re tortion of the crack Pennsylvania teg Iment which will arrive here some time time tonight or tomorrow morning. Their camping ground at Fort Rich mond Is being prepared for them and the ladies of the Red Cross society are working hard to give the easterners n greeting that they will never forget. As there are C02 men and 38 olllcers in the regiment from the Keystone state It will take hundreds of willing ailds and many hours to prepare the luncheon. UNWELCOME WEDDING GUEST. A Hobo Intruder Who toeu Ilpcri. Drank Six. New York, May 21. Andrew Dunko, known to the police as tho "wedding hobo," was arraigned in Essex court today for disorderly conduct at an East Side wedding party last night. He has frequently walked live or sl miles to attend a wedding reception where he knew none of the Ktiests, with the result that a' ro.w generally followed in the attempts to eject him. A ycung Bohemian couple were mar ried yesterday, nnd promptly at the time of the wedding reception Dunko appeared. The doorkeeper refused to let him In. but Dunko was so persistent that he was finally admitted. After congratu lating tho happy couple he returned to th refreshment room and started In on the liquids. According- to the people present, he had drunk sixteen glasses of beer In rapid succession and was holding out his hand for another one, when he was ordered out. Several men attempted to eject him, anI he nut up a fierce fight. The screams of tho women attracted a policeman's attention, who subdued Dunk J with a club. Ho was sent to the woikhouse. Cnn't II 1 11 II Dowry. New Ycrk, May 21. A dispatch from Mania, under date of May 19, says that Admiral Dewey has been threatened by the German tonsul there who tried to land provisions from a German ship. Dewey declined to permit it, and when the consul said he would force the land ing with the old of two German cruisers, the admiral declared he would lire upon the warships if they attempted to carry out the consul's thrift. The provisions have not yet been landed. Extraordinary Opportunity to Buy CHEAP. OM AND SEE. Ladies' Shirt Waists The newest, nicest'assortmeut of styles. Ladies requiring large sires will find a variety of 40, 42 and 44. ' Silk Iu very desirable styles at a bargain. Men's Negligee Shirts Great variety of styles at popular prices. Mears & Hagea 415-417 Lackawanna Ave. , I 134 Wyoming Aveniu, Look Around," THE LACKAWANNA I No. 221 Adams Avenue, Opposite Court House SCRANTON, PA, For tho treatment and speedy euro of nil Acute and Chronic Diseases of men, women and children. CHRONIC, NERVOUS, 'BRAIN AND WASTING DISEASES A SPEC1ALTV. ALL DISEASES PECL'LIAR TO MEN, sii'ii as Nervousness, Nightly Lossis, Gc.norrhneii, Syphilis, Gleet, Lost Man hood. Shrunken and Shriveled Parts, Pain In Side nnd Back, Varicocele, Spertno lorrhoen, Loss of Memory, Stricture, etc. ALL THOSE DISEASES AND IRRKG ILAHITIES PECFLIAR TO FEMALES, such a Lucurrhoea (whites). Prolapsus 'or falling of the womb), Dysmenorrhoea (or painful menstruation), nil Displace ments, Inflammation, Discharges, Pain lu the Back, Hips. Sides, etc. CANCERS, Tl'MORS, PILES AND Rl'PTITRE cured without knife, pain or caustic. Epilepsy, Fits, Tafia and Stomach Worms. CATAKIUIOZONF.. Anyone suifering with catanh, bron chitis, throat, head or lung troubles may receive three months treatment for only $.1. Trial treatment free In ofllce. It never falls to cure. I'se it at home. At the Institute will be treated all dis eases of the Heart, Kldnevs. Skin. Liver, Stotnaeli, Brain, Nero, Blood, Bladder, Ear, Eye, Nose, Throat nnd Lungs. All specific and gent's urinary diseases or chronic Ecztina and all Skin and Blood diseases positively cured. Eruptions, Pimples and Blotches removed from the face of both male and female. Old sores and cripples of every description. Consultation and Examination Free. Surgery In all Its branches. Experienced consulting phjsieians anil surgeons. OPFICIi HOURS : Dally, 9 a. m. to o T. m. Sundays, . t: 12 and 2 to 4. r-v 11 Dyspepsia, ders positively cured. Grover Heartburn, Gas. rills and nil Stoninch Dlsor- Grover Graham's Dys- pepsm Remedy is a suecllle. Ono dose re. ! .i ,, .11.. .. i. ....... .... ..... ... I ., most elironl.i nnd aovoro ciisos is "llarun. teed. Do not miller! A All-cent bottle will convince tho most skeptical. Matthews llros.. Druggists, il'JO Luska wanna avenue. MAX WnilKR. Boot and Shoe Maker. IScst shoes to order from SI."") up. Men's soles and heels, (10c. Ladles' soles und heels, Oc. All work guaranteed. U7 Penn Aenue, SCRANTON, PA. ORDERED THE CUBAN FLAG DOWN PrT. Green Told Sttito School Pupila There Wns Nn Cause lor Whr. Trenton, N. J.. May 24. The pupils In the state schools young women and young men alike are fired with patrio tic ardor, and a few days ago raised a Cuban flag beside the Stars and Stripes over the main school. Professor Green, principal of the school.?, order ed It down, and then assembled the pupils and told (hem that the school was a state Institution, and no colors but the American flag could properly be hoisted over it. Before he finished his remarks, Pro fessor Green branched off on the sub ject of the war. IW' said that In years to como the young people would look In vain for a Just cause for the contest, nnd that it would be eventually discov ered that the American people were treating the Spanish as the Spanish nre now treating the Cubans. There was a murmur of disapproval among the pupils, and the profttssor cut his remarks short. Six Delegates for Quny. CreensbuiK. Pa.. May 21. The official count shows the, legislative nominees to be W. D. Wilson, George Stevens, Fru.ik B. Ilnrgiave and George Yoimgon; for sh"iiff, B. P. May: 101114101 s. E. E. Rob bins. There will life six delegates for Quay. The legislative nominees will ull bo against Quay for election. Waists Does it Pay You To Go Upstairs? Well, it does when you can save money by it. A few of our money savers. PILLOW SHAM HOLDERS to fit any Bed, worth 19c. Our price. 9c. WINDOW SHADES with fringe spring rollers, best oil linen shades with wide fringe, worth 75c. Our price 39c. Felt Shades. Our price 10c. LUNCH 'BOXES, Imitation leather. Regular 19c. vulue. Our price. .9c. SHELF OILCLOTH.scalloped edge, worth Sc. 11 yard. Our price Cc. a yard TABLE OILCLOTH, regular 19c. quality. Our price lie. a yard FLOOR OILCLOTH, regular 40c quality. Our price 29c. a yard LAWN MOWERS, 10 Inch to IS Inch blade. Best quality guaranteed, Our pi Ice .$1.93 up WINDOW SCREEN'S, open from 16 to 32 inches; fit any window; worth 19c. Our price 10c. SCREEN DOORS, any size you want. Worth 7Cc. everywhere. Our price 19c. HAMMOCKS, extra large assort ment; extreme values 49c. up BASKETS ..4c. up DOI.Ii CARRIAGES, full assort ment from -4c. up BIRD CAGES .... SASH CURTAIN 49c. up RODS 10c. RtTGS. They must be seen to bo appreciated 74c. up WASHING MACHINES, The very best makes are here at....?2.9S up THE BARRON BICYCLE, a $.",0 wheel. Sold now at $24.93 be seen THE GREAT .310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN II. LAMVIti. Health , AND ' '"' Comfort This rau best be obtained by knowing how to dress the lliiby. Wo make a specialty of Infants' Outfits. A complete line of everything a IJaby ncedl, at tho azaar. 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEIATS Gs Qas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. ,EIC. Jf UHIUVUI OXHNaW Hl'NNINO IN SCRAN TON SAVINGS HAN'K SINCE DE-C-KMISHU LIST; VARIES ONLY ABOUT ONE SECOND A WEEK. Merr,erea(i & Connell, Sole A?onts for this Territory. THE LAIIUKST AND FINEST STOCK. Ol" CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY AND HLVI'IIWARK IN NOUTIIEASTKItN PENNSYLVANIA. 130 Wyoming Avenue. At Pierce's Harket This Horning Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens and Broilers, Green Peas, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Cauliflower, New Reets, New Potatoes, Celery, Kad lslu's, Onions, Lettuce, Aspara gus, etc., etc. l'nncy Strawberries stud Fruits, Print Huttcr and Soft Shell Crabs. 1 I PIERCE. PENH IE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers