Gi' THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATTFRDAl MAY) 28. HB9& V THESE SHOES FOR WOMEN Will command instant attention. They are made from chrome-tanned Kidskins, black; coin and Opera toes. Soles arc welted and stitched and you have choice of them in button or lace at $2.50 'If "v Jr d The Oxfords we are clos ing out will continue for a few days. Some good sizes left. Better come soon if you want a bar gain. SCH1K & SPENCER, 410 SPIIUOE STREET. The WUkcs-Uarro necora can lie naa In Hcrpnton at the news stands of JU. Jlelnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue; Mac, Lackawanna acnuo. CITY XOTES. Cards of thanks., resolutions o condo lence, obltuaiy loUry und the llko will ba inserted In Tho Trlbuno only when lull! for In advance, at tho rato of 10 ctnts per line. A marriage Hcciis-n .v cuinteil yester Uay lo Jclm J. I'oc, ot Jermjn, and Jen nie Kearney, of Archluild. Memorial Day Mikis will l)e hold to fcionow morning anil evening In the l'litt I'resbjtcrl.m ( lunch. HccaiiMo uf .Mr. 1 It. rir.ley's absence Imni the city, detlnlto ariain;cimntt hao Hut been made for Mis. l"inli s fiiner.il. A special meetliiB of the Outing iluli Is c.illeil for thlH evening at the reguUr l!.uo by ordei of the president, Oscar 0 ft alii. The Asaph Cnorcit company will Rise a concert In the How mil Pl.ico Aliican JMethodNt Episcopal church Tuesday c tiling, May 31. In The Tribune Thursday It was stated that J. II. Netld If captain of the Amer ican KuanW 'f N'o. 27 sxiiuol. Henry "WMmure is tho captain and Mr. Neeld lirst licutimint. Tho base ball tenm of tht Young Men's Christian nsii elation will play n return K.uno at I'ittHtun today with the Iteds, ot that city. On Mond..y they play two games at heme with K.iston. A tule w.n granted cstonlay by Jndgo IMwards to show caun. why the taxable co.sts in tho matter ot annexing certain lands of Lehigh township to the borough of Gouldsboro should not bo Imposed on tho latter. ThuiMlay of next week has been ap pointed as tho day of public teaching lor tho graduating class of thu Suanton Tialning school. The work -will begin at ISO o'clock and all lilcnds of tho school ato coiillall.v Invltid to be present. Thero will be il.ig lalslng ixerrlscs at M Solomon'b shht factorj, Kianklln uve nue this afternoon, tieoigi Okell will vn.iko an addrtss. fn unlit stra will lie in attend! tiro Mh.ses Lillian Wux man, Nettle l'feifer, Adolph Stroll com poso tho committee In chuigo of tho af fair. Tor mnking tho best t-howlng in the parario of German Cathollo socletlea Wed nesday tho Catlmllo Knights ot Ashland wero awarded the prize, a captain's fjwoul, bv the Judges, Major W. S. Millar, Oorgo V. Barnaul and Captain James Mofr. POLICE NBWS Samuel Smith kicked up a row Thurs day night in Lewis roldman's hotel nt the coiner of 1'enn aenue and llulbuiy btreot nnd was airested by l'atrolmi n I'etcrs and Hvans. In police court yester day morning Smith was charged by Teld man with assault and battery nnd vii3 held in Ji0 ball by Alderman Kasson. William Bell was iliunk and discharg ing a revolver in d liter street at an eatly hour yesterday morning nnd was arrest ed by Rurolman Peters. Ho was fined 5J In pollco court. Cenlurv Hlnck Cnt. Cosmopolitan, Scrlbneifl, June. Bold leman, 437 Spruce Htreet. ooooooooooooooooo A Bushel for First-Class Potatoes At Til) Scranton Cash Store -aOOOOOOOdOOOOOOo 95 CHANGES IN THE SOUTH STEEL MILL Tuciday It Will Shut Down for Possibly Two Months. DUniNQ THAT PHHIOD TII13 MILL WILL DC OVERHAULED IN A UUN. EIIAL WAY AND NEW AND MOD KIIM MACIIINEUY FOH MAKING STEEL HAILS INSTALLED-WHEN Tin: improvements are COM PLETED CAPACITY OF MILL WILL HE GREATLY INCREASED. On Tuesday the South mill of tho Lackawunnn Iron nnd Steel company will shut down for tt ncilod of perhaps two months, tltirlnc which time ex tensive chances will be mudo In and about thu mill which will make It tho equal ot nny In tho country nnd cn ublo the company to fcompcto more suc cessfully than ever In tho steel mar ket. It was the Intention to close tho mill down today, but a small urgent order was received and to llll it the mill will bo kept running a few clays longer than was contemplated. One nf tho greatest changes that will be made In the mill will bo the In stalling of appliances for handling large Ingots, which will do nwny with considerable handling nnd heating of steel. Thp Ingot now used Is fifteen Inches square, and It Is proposed when the Improvements are complete tu have nn Ingot eighteen Inches squnie. It will bo n little shorter thnn the ingot now in use, but will contain consider ably more in bulk. "With the now ingot the least number of rails that will be mude from it will be four, and these will bo of tho 100-pound class. After the Ingot has been lolled to n certain length it will be cut, nnd one section will bp tun Into tho ilnlshing rolls after thu other. It Is possible with thu pioposed Improvements to have tho output Increased nearly one third. The present capacity of the mill Is about six hundred tons In twelve hours. MANY OTIHCn CHANCES. In every department of the mill changes will be made. In the receiv ing nnd assortment of the raw ma terials, a system of unloading will be Introduced that will do nwny with the stock yard. In the converting depart ment a tadlcal change will be made, and the "pit" will follow In the' wake of the stock ard. in the "pit" the steel Is pouted into the 1110111111, as they are standing In a circle along the edge of the excavation In the vessel room, whirh, In the parlance of tho steel workers, beais the name of "pit." After the moulds are filled, under the present sjstcin, they hac to be hoist ed to cars upon which they are laid horizontally. The car Is then moved to the furnace, where the Ingot, the con tents of the mould. Is hoisted by a hy draulic crane, nnd Is guided to the fur naces by tho tongs wielded by the fut nncc men. The proposed change In this depart ment contemplates having the Ingot east on oais; that is the moulds will be filled as they stand In a vertical petition on oars. I.oweting them into the pit and hoisting will be eliminated from tho process. Having been lllled, thu moulds will bo run along to the furnace, and heio electricity will bo Introduced. An electtlc Ingot extrnctor will tako the Ingot from thu moulds, nnd with steam "hoists" it will bo con veyed to tho futnuce. where It will bo charged or 1 cheated by electtlelty. Hteam hoists will icplaco hjdraulle hoists in this department. After heat ing in tho furnace tho ingot will be taken to tho mils, nnd will be auto matically utaitcd tluough the machin ery that moulds them Into rails. KLHCTniC CUANHS. Hlectric cram"? will be InttoJured In the rolling department nnd "bloom ing" trains will be a new featuie also in the rait mill many minor changes will be made. This depaitment mote iccently than any other patt of the mill underwent the changes that placed It far ahead of thu other departments In the way of modern nppllances. Tho South mill was built in 1SS1 nnd although many changes have been made In It since, it Is now hardly In line with tho most advanced ideaa with reference to steel making. Much of tho new machinery that will bo In stalled in tho mill haa already ar llved. Tho shutting down ot tho mill for such a pel lod will cause no little dis quiet on tho South Side, whom many of tho men employed thero reside. Mnny of them, however, will be em ployed In the work of installing the new machinery. CLUB'S ANNUAL RUN. Progrnmrao That Una Ilron Ar rnticeil by Cnptnln I'. Leonard. Tor the annual run of the Scranton Hiiycle club Captain Frank Leonard has at ranged nn excellent programme. About twenty-five members and friends will leae via the Delawnie, Lackawannn and Western nt 12.55 p. in. today nnd a second Foetlon, which leaves lure at 10.03 a. m. Sunday, prom ises to be still larger. The captain re ceived woid from the Century club, of Philadelphia, that n number of their boys would Join the Scranton club at Water Gap, Satuiflay night. The til st sictlon uf thu Scranton Bi cycle dub, with the Century boys, will Htnrt ftom Water Gap, Sunday at 9 a. m. nnd meet the second section of tho Scranton Bicycle club at Bushklll nt 1 p. m., where all will have dinner to gether before starting on the lido through tho Delaware valley. ROdAN'S SKULL FRACTURED. lilt on tho Ilond by a Stone Iulondcd for Another JInu. Martin Bogan, of Carhondale, lies In a serious condition at Jet-sup as tho result of a blow on the head from u stone. Tho mlssllo was thrown by n, ft lend of his who Intended to hit an other man. Bogan's skull la frnetuted. Tho nun who tlnew tho stonu was arrested and committed to the county Jail by Justice of tho Penco Kelly, but after leaving tho olllco of tho Justice tho man managed to make his escape. He Is still at largo. FIELD DAY AT MAUCII CHUNK. Scranton V. ,11, v.. A. Athletes llnvo a Chance- to Compote. Tho Young Men's Christian associa tion ot Maueh Chunk, Pn , will hold n field day, AVednesduy, Juno 29. The eventrt scheduled below nro open to nil tho members of tho Young Men's Christian association In Scranton. A number of associations have already accepted tho Invitation to bo repre sented. Tho entrnnc ft for UirM rmli Is 25Tenln, for nil events 50 cents. Gold nnd flltvcr medals will bo awarded is first nnd second prizes respectively. A silk banner will be given ns a. special prize for tho one mllo relay race. En tries close Juno 23th, 1S9S, Tho events: 60-ynrd dash, 100-ynrd dash, 220-yard dash, -110-yard run, half-mile run, running high Jump, run ning broad Jump, running hop, step, Jump, polo vnult, putting 361b uhot, ono-mllo relay rnce. Hnlrles should be addressed to W. A. Bogers, physical director, Y. M. C. A., Mauch Chunk, Pa. SUIT AQAINST B0NDSA1EN. llnvo Ilccn Ilecun by County Solid tor II. A. Knnpp. Suits wero entered yesterday In Pro thonntnry Copelnnd's oillco against thirteen bondsmen who went ball for defendants who fnllcd to appear when their ense-a were called for trial. Tho suits weii brought by County Solicitor It. A. KnApp, The boncsmen nro as fol lows: S. W. Arnold, nf Pcckvlllc, who quullflcd In tho sum of $300 In tho caso nf Mary Ann Maxwell, charged with assault and battery. Paul Adomlnskl, of Old Forge, who qualllled In thp sum of $C00 In the enso of Prattsa Adomlnes, assault nnd bat tery. William Grimths, of Scranton, !n tho sum of $300 In tho case of Winifred Morau, malicious mischief. Andtew Kownleskl, of Fig street, and Andrew Standarskl, of llumk street, each In the sum of $500 In tho cases of 'A. J.opatyner, conspliucy; and another suit of the same umnunt against ench of them In thu caso of Daniel I.an gowskl, conspliacy. James Loftus In the sum of $200 In the case of Hairy Bockwcll, cruelty to animals. Andrew Prorock, of Olyphnnt, In tho sum of $300 In the case of Anthony Nishurra, assault and battel y. Thomns Cart oil, of Sixteenth street. In the sum of $,100 In theense of Thomas Duinlng, assault and battery. James F. Noone, of Kmmett street. In tho sum of $."i00 In the case of Hllon Noone, assault and battery. James Butler In the sum of $500 In the case of James Ford, perjury. F. P. McNulty, of Carbondnlc, in the sum of $500 In the case of Patiick Flannelly, selling liquor without a license. James B. Faulkner In tho sum nf $1, 000 In the caso of James Arnold, ot Caibondale, selling liquor without a license and keeping a disorderly house. 13. II. Jordan, of Stone avenue nnd Fig street, In tho sum of $500 In tho case of John Gllboy. CHARLES ZANQ. Proprietor ot tho I.cudlng Uottllng Iliitnblislimcut ot Scmnton. As the heated term approaches, the business in the preparation and sale of cooling and exhilaiatlng beverages ln ci eases In magnitude nnd the mnny Institutions In Scranton deoted to this class of trade arc unusually active. Among the most Important in this lino is tho bottling establishment of Charles V.Mv, which Is situated nt 120 Raymond court. This establishment was form cily conducted by the well-known Hrm of Zang & Kapmeyer, who for so many years cnteied to tho best trade of Scranton and vicinity. Tho Zang bottling woiks contnln tho llnest np patatus for the bottling and concoc tion of soft drinks of every description as well as the leading brands in lagers, ale nnd porter. The system of deliv ery Is of the best, as hundreds ot fam ilies In Scianton who nro served dally from tho wagons of the Zang bottling works can testify. In the coming sum mer, as well as in past, prhuto fam ilies will be served promptly, nnd can order by teluphone tho purest prepar ations In glngei ale, saisaparllla, soda, lager, ale or potter as they may te quire. The Zang telephone number Is 1712. SOLD BY SHERIFF PRY0R. Propurtlci Ho Disposed of In the Arbitration Boom. Sheriff Pryor yesterday sold tho fol lowing propel ties In tho arbitration room of the court house. Property of Mb hail MoGowan In Car bondnlc, sold to Henry Sahm for $700. Propi rty of James Doud, et al., in Arch bald, sold to H. It. Boillns for JbM. Piopeity of Abo Merman. In Scranton, sold to ZimiiHi man, attorney, for $52.77. Pjoperty of It. W Taylor. In Scotl, sold to John Irwin Potter for $50.01, Pioperty of Mdry 11. Lewis in Olyphant, told to 1'iccl A. Flclta for $500. Property ot M. Ilaumi-'ardner, admin istrator. In Scranton, told to i:ra B. Hul belt, for i3: Piopeity of Thomas Gannon In Jermyn, bold to C. P. O'Mallcy for $M.S..'!. Property of 1'iaucls Crcger in Coving ton, sold to W. II. Stanton, uttorney, lor $00.50. Property of Cnlvln Vail In Jermyn, sold to Llojd Jennings for i 50, ENTERTAINMENT BY PUPILS. Conducted in No. '1H l'ubllo Soliool I. rut Night. An entertainment by the pupils of No. 23 school wns given last evening under tho direction of Principal Bur dick and tho other tcnchois. Tho programme nf songs, recitations, etc., wns splendidly tendered nnd re flects no little credit on tho entertaln PlH and those who dliected them. Tho progrnmme wus published in yester day's Issuo of The Trlbuno. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Blguuturo of CIIABI.KS ZANO. '" ' 5?$113E BEATTY USED AN AXE ON DAWSON Fractured the Lnttcr's Skull aatl lie May Not Recover. mi:n went: Ninannoits at smoki:- TOWN, THBOOP UOBOUOH, BUTi QUABllBM.ED OVCB TESTIMONY BEATTY GAVE AT A HEABING BE FORE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE SCOTT-DAWSON SPOKE HARSHLY TO BEATTY AND VIIE LATTER RE TORTED BY 1I1TTINU HIM WITH AN AXE. Daniel Dawson, of Kmolcetown, Throop borough, wns struck on the heud with nn axe Thursdny evening at 7.S0 o'clocTk, and Is in n crltlcnl condi tion nt the Lackawanna hospital. Charles Buatty, who struck tho blow, Is In the county jail. He wns brought there Inst night nt 10.S0 o'clock, com inlttcil by Justice of tho Peace M. W. Cummlngx, o.f Olyphant, on the charge of felonious wounding, but ho will be hold without ball, nwaltlng the result of Dawson's Injuries. Dawson was brought to tho hospital at 4 o clock yesterday morning. Tho doctors examined him nnd found his skull was fractured above tho 1 ft ear. He was struck with the blunt side of the ax, or It It wns the edge was used It was a dull one. The skull bone press ed upon the covering nt the. brnln and his light arm was paralyzed. An op eration wns performed on hlm'ster dny, nnd a piece ns large as a silver dollar was cut from tho &kull to re lieve the brain pressure. HE MAY BECOVER. Since that he has partially recovered the use of the arm, nnd it tho brain In Jury Is not such ns to set up an in llammatlon and cause meningitis, ho will probably iecov.tr. Injuries to the brain ate so serious, be tho shock ever so slight, that thero is no telling what th' result may be; and in his case it will be a week or more until his recov ery can be ascertained. He is perfectly conscious- and told a Tribune reporter last night how It hap pened. lo said It was a family affair. Ills wife's uncle, Thomas Lyons, of Throop, took Dawpon's nvo-yoar-eild boy some time ago and put him In St. Patrick's Orphan asylum. Dawson went there last week and took tho child home; and Lyons swore out n warrant before Justice of tho Peace Scott, of Throop, ngalnst him on the chaige of nbductlon. The heorlng In the caso vai held on Thutsday nfternoon, nnd Bentty was a witness for Lyons. The upshot ot tho case was that the child was taken from Dawson and returned to tho asylum. After supper Dawson walked out anil met Beatty on tho street. They live in the Delaware and Hudson company houses close by each other. Dawson accosted him as follows: "Beatty, I knew you w ero a two-faced skunk, but T never thought you wero such o low-down cur." This was met with a challenge to fight. Dawson said ho didn't want to fight, and was going to start toward homo to save himself, Bentty being a murh larger man, but he had no sooner turned, ho says, than ho got the blow on the head and fi 11 to the ground. MRS. DAWSON' ESCAPED. aiis. Dawson ran out of the house screaming when she saw tho blow struck, and Beatty followed her with the ao, but she got away from him. Dawson thinks but for he went after her ho would have given him another blow, and, mnybe, killed hlui. Dawson admitted that tin boy Is In better hands when the sisters of St. Patrick's have him In chatge than it he wote at home, but ho does not want his wife's uncle or any one cist to dic tate to him about his child, Daws-n is 37 years old and has five other children. Beatty Is 3S years old and has a wife and twelve children. Both men worked in the mines. PUPILS OF MISS WILCOX. Gave 0 Itccitnl in Y. W. C. A. Hall Lnst Ermine. A most delightful muslcalo was given In tho Y. W. C. A. hall last evening by tho pupils of Miss Catheilno Wilcox. The audience was large, and appreciat ed the excellent programme given. As a olco teacher Mrs. Wilcox shows throuch the thorough and artistic sing ing of her pupils to bo one who pays most careful attention to details. The voices nte well placed and tho tones are never harsh, bit free and fresh. Tho solo and ensemble work beard last evening was beautiful and artistic. Misses Black and Gnragan never sang belter and Miss Jordan was especially good In the solo "My Llttlo Love." The ladles' chorus of six voices", sung by Misses Gearhart, Black, Guernsey, Garagnn, Coyne and Jordan was effective and tho blending of tho voices and tono shading1 weiu very plenslng The Misses Guernsey nnd Saso did remarkably well for young voices in tho trio "Fbb and Flow." Misses Black, Gnragan, Coyno and Jordan rtniUied a quartette, "The Father's Lullaby," with artlrtlo expression. Their voices blended llko ono und Miss Jordan's low l.otos wero rich and gavo a good foundation to tho other three. The solos and duets of Mlssts Black and Gnragan were up to tho usual hig!i standard of tho work of these lovely voiced. Mrs. Wilcox Is to bo very highly com plimented for the most excellent pro giammc given. And her pupils deserve the hentty expressions ot a delightful evening's entertainment given by all who wote present. Mr. Shafer, tho pie colo player of Lawrn.ce's orchestra, gave a brilliant solo In flno stIe. Mr. Charles Doersnm was tho accompanist, and his work was very sympathetic and artistic. THE DRIQADE OP EN0INEERS. It Win Authorized by n Special Act of Congress. "It was stated yesterday that tho men who hao been enrolled for tho engineering corps will not bu Included In tho stuto's quota of tho new call for troops," says yesterday's Philadelphia Ledger. "The oignnlzing of a brlgndo of engineers wus authorized by special act of congress, nnd. It Is believed, can have nothing to do with the stuto's quotn. Thero have been em oiled here for tho bilgndo 700 names, and per haps 300 have been enrolled In other parts of tho state. "The wink of organization will bo carried forward os rapidly ns possible, nfter which tho lulgade will go dltect Into tho service. Tho examinations of applicants for commissions will bo held shortly, In tho United States army building, New York, and It is probable Wedding Gifts In artistic Pottery just unpacked. A choice assortment of UNDUPL1CATED pieces representing the world's most famous potteries, and com prisinp one of the rarestjand choicest shipments of ART POTTERY ever brought into Scranton. PLATES DY WAGNER, WORCESTER, ADDERLY. COALPORT, ROYAL BONN, ETC 1 MILLAR & PECK, "Walk In and that after that work Is dono tho bri gade will go at onco Into service. "Colonel Hugenp Trlinn, First regl riient. Volunteer Bngineers' lnlgado, has been confirmed by the senate, and has authority to proceed with tho or ganization of the regiment In this city. This will consist of n colonel, lieuten ant colonel, adjutant, ranking ns first lieutenant; quartermaster, ranking ns first lieutenant; surgeon, ranking ns major; two assistant surgeons, rank ing ns first lieutenants; chaplain, ser geant major, chief muslclnn, two prin cipal musicians. Tho regiment w 111 consist of twelve companies, divided Into Mirco battalions." About thirty volunteers for the bri gade have been obtained in this city by C. C. Conkllng, who was author ized to do tho recruiting hereabouts. OVERTAXED HOSPITAL. Lackawanna Institution Is Being Used Beyond Its Capacity Extra Beds and Cols Arc Used. Not since tho Lackawanna hospital was built had there been more patients In Its wards than the week Just end ing. Its ordinary accommodations pro vide for sixty patients. Last night there were seventy-three, nnd thnt number is two less than on "Wednes day, Tho place is so crowded that no more medical cases can he admitted, nt least not for awhile until some of the cases go out, or until more room Is provided, nnd the latter Is Impossible until nn addition Is built. In AVard I twenty beds Is tho limit, yet every avnilablo Inch of floor space has been utilized to crowd In eleven cots nmong them. That Is the surgical ward, where uccldent cases are Kept. In the male ward upstairs eighteen beds take up nearly all the room, but five extra cots had to be crowded Into It. In the children's wnid, where there should be no more than 4 cilbs with any degree of comfort, there arc G, and a cot for one adult. In tho women's surgical ward every bed Is occupied, but there ate no cots. Thieo cots had to be placed In tho cor Udor downstalis, ns there was no room for them elsewhere1. There are seven c rltlo.il pneumonia cases now In the hospital, and seventeen out of the eighteen patients In the men's medical wuid are unable to leave their betN at all. This is very unusual, but It makes the crowded condition more pressing. Miss Ktuemor, the superintendent, sent out nn nppeal a week or so since for light clothing and straw hats for boys, but the lesponso was limited to four hats, t'sually tho chatitably-dis-pocd people of Scranton are not back w.nd in lespondlng to such nppeals, but this time they appeared to have ovei looked it. Miss Kracmer will be glad to leceivo donations such as she asks for the children, or donations of whatsoever nature. A visit through tho hospital Is all that Is needed to convince ono of tho vast amount of good It is accomplish ing for those who have not the means to help themselves In sickness. I'nder Miss ICraemer's direction It has In creased in efficiency to a high stand ard, nnd Is In every way deserving of libeial remembrance. SHE HAD TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS Wilkos-Unrro Woman Hero to Spend It, She Makcv n Start. Mrs. Nellie McGrnll, of Wilkcs-I3arrc with $2,000 In her possession contributed part of it to the city treasury through the police department. Mrs. McGrall came here during Thursday with a man named Chiomos, an ex-Scranton policeman. Enily yes terday morning Patrolmnn Perry found her slightly Intoxicated and attempt ing to kick in tho door of a house oc cupied by Lil Henry in Center street. Tho patiolman otdercd her away, but she teturned and was arrested. The help of Patrolman Kvans was necessary to convey tho woman to tho central police station. She is huge and LOOK Ladies' Bicycle Gloves 47c Ladies' $1.00 Chamois Gloves 79c Ladies' $i.2C" Kid Gloves (broken assortment) 79c Ladies' Jap. Silk Ties 8c Enameled and Jeweled Shirt Waist Sets 10c Fringed Ribbon Ties, are 25caud 30c goods 18c Fringed Ribbon Ties, are 50c and 59c goods 38c Princess Collarettes 15c Another lot of Satin Gros Grain Ribbons 3c Nobby Shirt Waists for Boys 25c Ladies' Light Percale Wrappers 59c Dress Goods. We offer the following great inducements Satur day only : Your choice of all our Fine Silk and Wool Faucy Dress Goods, worth from $1.00 up, to close at 50c Illuminated Moreen Skirting, 75c goods, for 58c Colored Corduroy for Waists 48c White Check aud Stripe Jap. Wash Silks 29c Dark Figured Satin Stripe Foulards 29c Cheney Bros. Best Foulard Silks 59c Evening Shades Fancy Tafietas 58c New Line of Ladies' Silk Waists. Mears & Hagen, 415417 Lackawanna Ave. -4. CARRARA MARBLES, DRESDEN, TEPLIT2, atvuts, 134 Wyoming Avanua, Look Around." THE LACKAWANNA II No. 221 Adtims Avenue, Opposite Court Houso SCRANTON, PA, For tho tieatment and speedy euro of all Acute nnd Chronic Diseases of men, women and children. C1IHONIC, NKUVOrS, HRAIN AND WASTING DISHASIIS A Sl'KClALTV. all disi:asi:s rnct'LiAn to mtin, such ns Nervousness, Nightly Losses, Clrnorrlioeii, Syphilis. Gleet. Lost Man hood. Shrunken and Shriveled Parts, l'aln In Side und Hack, Varicocele, Spcrmo torrlioea. Los of Memory, Stricture, etc. all tiiosi: di3i:asi:s and mnnci- VLAIUTinS l'KCL'LIAIl TO KHMALKS, such as Lueorrhoc.i (whites). Prolapsus 'nr falling of tho womb), Dysmcnorrhoca (or painful menstruation), all Displace ments, Inflammation, Discharges, Patn In tho Hack, Hips, Sides, etc. CANCnitS, TITMOHH. PILTIS AND Hl'PTl'ltn cured without knife, pain or caustic. Upilrpsy, 1'lts, Tapo nnd Stomach Worms. CATARKIIOZONH. Anyono suffering with catnrih, bron chitis, throat, head or lung troubles may receive three months treatment for onlv fj. Trial treatment frco In olllcc. It never fails to cure. lTso it at home. At the lnstltuto will be treated all dis eases of tho Heart, Kldncs. Skin, Liver, Stomach, P.raln, Nerve, Hlood, Hlnddcr, U.ir. 12e, Nose. Throat and Lungs. All specific nnd gent's urlnnry diseases or chronic lCczcmn nnd nil Skin nnd Dlood dlspnses positively cured. Irruptions, Pimples nnd Iilotches lemoved from tho fnen of both male nnd female. Old sores and cripples of every description. Consultation and Examination Free. Surgery In nil Its branches. KNperlcnrcd consulting physicians and surgeons. OFFlCO HOURS Dally. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays, 10 to ix and a to 4. Dy TTnrthnrn. Hns. SpcDSlcif sVdmiicS11 DHor. dors positively cured. Clrover Urnliam'H Dys pepsia llcmedy Is a nicclllc Ono doso re. inoveMiilI distress, und a pormancnt curoof the niOHt chronic anil uovcre caso is gunrau teed. Do not flutter I Ann-cent botllo will convince tho niott Bkeptlcal. Matthews llroi., Druggists, U20 Lackn wannu uvenus. MAX WLUKR. Hoot and Shoe Maker. llestshoes to ordor from gll.Tfitip. Men's koIc and heeln, UOe. I. mites' eolcs and heeH, due. All worlc guaranteed. 127 Penn Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. very muscular. The contrnst of her well-dressed and respectable appear ance to tho character of the tongue lashings she gave tho two patrolmen en route to the station houte furnished much cause for comment amonc the night-hawks along the route. Tho woman wus kept at tho station houso several hours and when com paiatlvely sober was released, after she had left a deposit of $10. She did not appear for a hearing In police court and the money wns confiscated. After Mrs. McGrall's arrest Chromos, the e-polieemnn, told several olllcer'j she had received JJ.000 on Thutsday and came with him ftom Wllkcs-Harre to Scranton to spend the money and havo a time. They established head quarteis at the Henry woman's house, but Mrs. McGrall could not reslbt the strains ot music wafted from Music Hall and Insisted on going thero to dance without an escort, when Chro mos refused to accompany her. Be fore she returned she was well fort! tied with drink nnd when arrested wns using tho door of tho houso to get tld of some of her energy. Annual Commencement. Tho thirty-first nnnual commence ment of Muhlenberg college nt Allen town w 111 bo held f 1 om Juno 19 to 23. Balbrigpran underwear, COc suit. Jlejera & Manslield, 40S Spruce street. Special Bargains for Saturday. 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 AC 1 nny Bed, worth 13c. Ouk prlce.0o "WINDOW SHADES with frlngd J, spring rollers, best oil linen plmdes with wide fringe, worth ! 7Cc. Our price .......39c', Felt Shades. Our prlco ..... ,10c. LUNCH BOXES, Imltntlon leathers ' Hegulnr 10c value. Our price. .3i SHELF OILCLOTH.scnllopcd odgr '1 wot tli Sc. ti yard. Our price ' .. ,iNM,iGc, a yartt TABLE OILCLOTH, regular 19c. ' quality. Our price. .....14c. a yarcj FLOOR OILCLOTH, regular 40c V quality. Our price. ... 20c. a yard LAWN MOW.EB.S, 10 Inch to 18 ln:h ' blade. Best quality guaranteed. Our prlco ....51.0S ug WINDOW SCREENS, open from 10 '. to 32 Inches; fit nny window; worth 19c. Our prlco ........lOe. SCnEr.N' DOORS, nny slzo you wnnt. Worth "Gc. everywhere. Our prlco -. -........ ,...Dc, HAMMOCKS, extrn largo assort ment; extreme values ......4Dc. up BASKETS ..4a tin DOLL CARRIAGES, full assort ment from ..........:4c. un BIRD CAGES .........49c. tin SASH CURTAIN RODS ,...10cs. RUGS. They must bo seen to bo appreciated 74c. up) WASHING MACHINES. The very best makes are here at. ...5.2.98 un THE BARRON BICYCLE, a $50 wheel. Sold now at .......... $24.93 THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOM II. LADWIG. Health ANll FOUTUB Comfort ThUonn best bo obtained by knowing how to drexs tho iiaby, Weranke a sp?clalty of Infants' Outfits. A complete line of everything a Baby neodA nttue Baby Bazaar, 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, 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. SiQilSlRjIiAlMtt ONK .VUWIU'XXIXO IN hCUAK. TOX SAVINdS HANK SINTU IU. CKMIIiai J.sr; VAIUKS ONLY AUUl T ON i: hECON li A WEEK. Merceread & Connell, Solo Agents for tills Torrltory, TUB I.AKOKVr AND FINEST BTOCH or rEocics watches, jewki.hvanu f-lEVEKWAlti: IN noutueastehn PENNSYLVANIA. 130 Wyoming Avenue, At Pierce's Market This Horning Turkeys, Ducks, Cliickeus nnd llroilcrs, Green Pens. Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Ciuillllowcr, New lieetb, New Potatoes, Celery, Had. ishes, Onions, Lettuce, Aspara. Kiis. etc., etc. Fancy Strawberries mill Fruits, Print Hatter and Suit Shell Crabs, 4c. STORE 1 1 (Wit, H E ill
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers