CE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MAY 28, 1808, 71 All the June Magazines now ready at Norton's, Including : The Century, Mun9cy, Scrlbncr, Metropolitan, Cosmopolitan, Harpers, Puritan, Arena, McClitre, Ladles' Home Journal and the Summer Fashion Journals Globes, new lot, just received. Atlas or the World, Hand-McN'ally'a arc the best and lowest price. Various sizes and styles, $:.oo each and upwards. Children's Carriages, attractive styles, very low prices. The best (or the least cash "in tills city- Sec them. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Avenue. Anti-Saw Edge Collars aud Cuffs, every body wants thein. THE Lackawanna, aundry "DOZ IT." 308 Penn Avenue. A. R. WARMAN Speaking of Briggs Pianos "Wilkes-Barre, Feb. 12, ISO. J?crry BroB. flentlcmon: Four years ago I bought ft Briggs Piano. It lias boon In nlmnst constant use since then, I giving 1cm Bons uoon it ana using It for my pri vate practice also. Frequently It has been usetl Blx and eight hours in one day. Notwithstanding all this hard usage It is at present practically as good ns new. Its power of standing In tune is marvelous, and its tone and action first-class. I have noticed the Fame excellent qualities in such Briggs Pianos ns several of my pupils pos sess. Yours truly, Carl F. Schmltt, Organist Kingston M. E. Church, Handled by PERRY BROS Music Dealers, 205 Wyoming Ave. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matters Follclted Whero Others Fulled. Moderate Charged. "Philo" Settles Your Stomnnli. An effervescent pleasant tasting poiv fler. for tho almost immediate euro of ?.I,f?,a.c.h.e' Neuralgia and Uackacho. Phllo" Is effectual In all cases of sieon lessness. Indigestion. Heartburn and Al coholic exccst.es. ' " 'Phllo' Is positively tho best remedv I havo yet used for my headaches." V h ton I " Scranton -House. Scran- "Kor Neuralgia and Headaches Phllo Is perfection." Anna E. Hubcr, C. C. Cushmarj. 21ti Adams St. -Sold br all llrst class druggists. Prico 10. 2a aUd DO cents and $1.00. "PHILO" MFG. CO., us Clinton Place, New York City. en a Have opened a General Insuranco OIllco In MS 1119! .Best Block Companlei represented, l.nrza ..nen especially Mallcitcq. Telephone IMVj" Write or Call for Price List. KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue. ASSESSMENT IS NOT FAIR. Hon. Allccd Hiind Cnlis tho Attcn. tlon of Court to tho .Matter. Hon. Alfred Hand, by his attorney, IW. J. Hund, yesterday llled In l'ro thonotary Copelnnd's oliice an npptal from the assessment for lsys for county taxes made on his property, the "Cum monwealth Building" nnd lots on wlilch it stands. The corner lot was assessed nt the Bum of $23,000 and the building on it at 515,000. making a total of $10,000, or nt the rate of $7.53 per squaro foot; whllo tho land on the two opposite corners of equal value with his was assessed nt $3.48 nnd $3.01 per square foot re upectlvely. Nevertheless, the county commissioners refused to reduco the assessment to its equitable rate. Tho lot next to the corner was as Hessed $12,500 and the building on it $7,600, making the total $20,000. On April 2 tho commissioners on appeal reduced this amount to $18,000, thereby fixing tho vnluo at J2.C2 per square foot, whereas tho adjoining lot on tho vest of equal vuluo wnB only assessed nt tho rate of $2.18 per squaro foot, nnd tho lot on tho oppnslto sldo was assessed only $1.0(5 per foot. Judge Hand believes Unit tho first gamed property should not bo assessed higher than $20,700, nnd tho second $1C. 220. He therefore prays the court to correct the assessments. Itolrlcerntors I r Ptn". 1W Pnn nvonun. jJJ M Role goho and supply House ANOTHER ATTACK ON THE PETITION Exceptions Filed on the Part of to. J, Kelley lo tue Dill 0f Particulars. thky Bin1 roimi that thu had FAITH OF THU BILL IS S13LF-EVI-DBNT FOB JN AT LEAST TH1UTY D1STIUCTB MOKE ILLEGAL VOTES AltE ALLEGED THAN Jilt. KELLEY ItECEIVED-COUUT DID NOT MAKE A DECISION JN CASE OWINd TO ABSENCE OF JCDQE AUCHUALD. In tho Lnngstaff-Kelley contest At torneys Newcomb, Hums nnd McDon ald llled exceptions yesterday morning tho bill of particulars, nnd n henr ng took place before Judge Edwards In tho main court room. The exceptions set forth that the bad faith of the bill Is self-evident, for In nt least thirty districts more illegal Votes are alleged than Mr. Kelley re ceived. And that it ulleges a larger number of illegal votes cast by aliens than there are naturalized citizens in tho whole county. Mr. Kelley's attorneys argued that tho bill is so repugnant on its very face that If it be not qunshed, the court should nt least order It corrected so that it comes somewhere within bounds. For lnstnnre, In the township of ItanFom Mr. Kelley, as the returns show, got three votes. The bill alleges that twelve Illegal votes were cast for him. In one district of .Mr. LnngstnfC's own ward Mr. Kelley got 31 votes nnd the bill charges him with 141 Illegal votes. Jin. HOLOATE'S ANSWEIt. Mr. Holgnto nnswerod that the re spondents should not bo allowed to make new charges from time to time. This latter objection about tho excess of votes alleged in the bill more than Mr. Kelley received in the districts specified was not brought up until now. Ho said the respondents havo had their day in court nnd that Is ns much us they are entitled to. 'When the cases enmo up for argument Monday the only objection to the bill was thnt it was not sworn to by three of tho sign ers. The contestants obeyed the new rule of court covering that require ment, nnd the bill ought to stand. Mr. Newcomb asked why the bill should charge more illegal votes In over thirty districts than Mr. Kelley received In them. Mr. Holgate an swered that they could not be expected to know everything, nnd Mr. Newcomb said he ought to have more than n nodding acquaintance witli his own child. Mr. McDonald argued that if the bill Is allowed to stand it wilt pile up an unnecessary bill of costs on tho tax payers. Why should the court permit the contestants, he asked, to subpoena twice as many witnesses In one dis trict ns Mr. Kelley received votes there? He argued that they should at least be required to amend tho bill in that respect. After the argument Mr. Newcomb asked Judge Edwards to do something for the relief of the respondents, that they might have some Idea of what districts were being subpoenaed. The court remarked that the witnesses might be visited. He found in his ex perience with election contests thnt this thing had been carried on by the other side. Tho corridors of the court house are sometimes turned Into fa vorite lobbying places for interviewing witnesses, and ho thought the more secrecy about the subpoenaes the bet ter would tie the progress in tho con test. NO ACTION TO QUASH. Ho nlso remarked that lie would tnke net action on the motion to quash until there Is a full consideration of It by the three judges. Judge Archibald Is out of town and will not bo In court until Monday. Mr. Nswcomb was seen Into yester day afternoon nnd asked about tho conclusion, If any, the respondents had come to concerning criminal action against Wailo M. Finn, Suthard H. Wert and "Wlllard E. Perry. He snld ho was In favor of proceeding. Sena tor McDonald Is also in favor of a warrant for perjury, nnd Mr. Burns Is not opposed to It but Is advising to defer action until the court disposes of the exceptions made yesterday. Mr. Kelley will be guided entirely by what his attorneys conclude to do. After the hearing before tho court, Commissioners Duggan nnd Lewis met in tho arbitration room nnd thirty-flve voters from tho Eighteenth ward were examined. They all proved their right to vote. Their names are: James Burns, Theodore Bruks. Michael Brad ley, Patrick Burns, James Brognn, John Burke, J. W. Clark, John Cuslck, Charles Cawley, Alphonso Confrl, Thomns Corcoran, John Clarke, Thomns Curry. M. J. Duffy, Michael Dean, Thomas Dacey, Patrick Duffy, Patrick Dougher, John Flannery, John Eln nerty, Patrick Flynn, Thomns Oerrlty, Alex. Grady, Michael Hoban, John Hobnn, Thomas Heneghnn, John 1'. Kelley, sr not the alderman, William Kelly, James Kelley. Daniel Loftus, Walter Lynn, John Murray. Edward Mnnley, Martin Murphy andJohn Mof fatt. IMPROVING ITS ROAD. Delawnro nnd Hudson Pulling in New Switches nt Millies. Itnrrc. "Tho new switch station for tho Delawnre and Hudson company at tho Intersection of that track with the Le high Valley near the Valley round house Is rapidly ucnrlng completion," says the Wilkes-Bnrro Leader. "This Intricate piece of work in tho switches is commented on favorably by all rail road men who have seen It. Tho work Is the (lnost and the method of opera tion us well ns construction and ma terial is all modern In Its character. From a central point at least twenty switches can bo manipulated. "The Delaware and Hudson has made a master stroke at that point by tho opening of a new piece of track Into the Baltimore mines, thus obviat ing the necessity of using tho Central railroad, which had been done for years. At the Intersection a sema phore is built and tho place lias now nn added importance." ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION. OlllcinU of tho Eric, niul N. V. S. & Y. Co Over tho Itondi. A special train carrying Erie nnd New York Susquehanna and Wostern railroad oillclals arrived in town last evening. They made tho trip over tho New York, Susquehanna nnd Western road, leaving Now York city nt 8.H0 n. m., arriving In Wllkos-Barro nt 7.10 p. m. Tho party Is composed of the follow ing Erlo oillclals: George M. Cum mlngs, first vlco president; Frank jr. Harriot, goneral traillc manager j II, D. Clianibprllu, assistant general traffic mannger; II. B. Crnndnll, coal trado ngent; C. W. Buckholz, civil engineer; nlso the Now York, Susquehanna and Western oillclals: F. 1'. Moore, second vlco president; Frank E. Smith, gen eral freight nnd pngsenger ngent. Tho pnrty will leave nt 7.15 this morn ing for Hnwley, Carbondalc, Middle town nnd other points nlong tho Erlo. Tho Now York, Susquehanna nnd Western will pass Into the control of tho Erie in a few weeks, Wllkcs-Earro KecorU. OVER A THOUSAND. Moro Than 8200 is Added to tho Soldiers' Itcllol Pund. During Thursday and yesterday the Soldiers' Belief nssociatlon fund was swelled from $830 to $1,030. Following Is tho statement of acknowledgement furnished for publication. Prcvlusly acknowledged $ 8.10 (X) Hon William Cornell 100 Of) Casey Bros 1W 00 Col. E. II. ltlpplo (per month whllo tho war lasts) 10 (JO Total $1,030 W The foregoing totnl does not include several monthly subscriptions. Tho Loyal Legion, of Washington, D. C, has suggested to tho associa tion that It bear the expense of n mat ron for the Thirteenth, the matron to bo assigned nnd her work directed by the legion. The latter organization has already furnished and is directing tho work of matrons In many regiments, the expenwo being borne, generally, by organizations In the cities from which the commands were sent to tho front. Mending clothes, washing, preparing delicacies for .tho sick, etc., constitute a matron's work. Tho matter will bo considered nt next Thursday's meet ing of the association. RESIQNED FROM THO BOARD. Kov. I. J, Mc.Mnniii Itotlros from Library Hoard ol Trtntccs. Bcv. I. J. McManus, pastor of St. Paul's Catholic church, Green Bidge, has resigned from the board of trus tees of the Scranton Public library. Tho resignation has been submitted to Mayor Bailey. It was prompted by Burdensome parish duties, especially on Saturdays, tho days on which the meetings of the board are held. Two other vacancies exist on tho board, one caused by tho death of Wil liam T. Smith and tho other by the removal from the city of Bow Dr. Jo seph K. Dixon, who was pastor of the Penn Avenue Baptist church. Mayor Bailey has not fully decided who to appoint, but nfter consultation witli the two church denominations concerned It Is probable Bev. D. J. MacGoldrlrk will be named to succeed Father McMnnus, nnd Bev. Thomas De ("irucliy to succeed Dr. Dixon. The civil appointee has not been as defi nitely considered. COMMENCEMENT AT BUCKNELL (ovornor Hustings Will llo 1'rcsont nnd Deliver nil Addross. Daniel II. Hasting, LL. D., governor of Pennsylvania, will visit Bucknell university during the commencement week and deliver nn .address. Among other commencement speakers will be W. J. Holland. LL. D., chancellor of tho Western University of Pennsylva nia; Professor Sylvester Burnham, Hamilton, N. Y.; H. F. King, D.D., Unlontowif, alumni orator, A. B. Bow ser, of Danville, alumni poet; Lemuel C. Barnes, D. IX, of Pittsburg, preacher before the Education society. The Third Brigade band, of Potta vllle, will in all probability, bo engaged- for commencement week. Tho land did not enter the I'nlted States volunteer service and lienco Is open for engagement. ILLICIT LIQUOR SELLINO. Olyphnnt .linn Arrested on Ono ol tho Trnvnr Warrants. On a warrant issued by Alderman Howe, Constable Cole yesterday ar rested John Fadden, of Olyphant, on a charge of selling liquor without a li cense. This was one of the Traver cases. Fadden is proprietor of the Lacka wanna Tea store in Olyphant. He went before Justice of the Peace dimming, of that place, and waived a hearing, entering ball In the sum of $300 to ap pear at court. His brother became his surety. ST. JOHN'S DAY CELEBRATION. Preparations tho Knights of Malta Aro Mnliini: lor It. Tho Knights of Malta of the city havo engaged tho Olyphant band to furnish tho music for St. John's day parade, June 25. They will use the armory as their headquarters. Companions aro expected from sur rounding towns. The Joint committee will meet at Washington Commandery, 132, Hyde Park, AYednesday evening, Juno 1. O. S. Bldgway was elected as drill master, Willlani Powell, grand marshal, and Bev. G. W. Welsh, editor of ncw3 staff. ANNIVERSARY OF DECLARATION. Polish IlCBldniits of tho City Will Have n Celebration May 30. Tho anniversary of tho declaration of independence of Poland will bo ob served on Monday, May 30, by the Polish Catholic societies of South Scranton. A parade will take place at 2 o'clock, after which a meeting will be held at Natter's hall. A literary and musical programme will bo rendered In Polish nnd English. No admission fee. SUPERINTENDENT OF C0NNELL PARK Park Commissioners Will Soon Fill tho Vncnncv Thnt Now Exists. Tho oiTlco of superintendent of Con roll park has been made vacant by tho death of Matthew Malla nnd will pro bably bo filled In tho near futute by tho park commissioners. Among thoso who are mentioned In connection witli tho appointment nro Mr. Malta's son, Matthew Malla, Wll 11am Roach, John Elden, Peter Foy and Thomas Collins. ' THE GBEATEB includes tho less. Hood's Snrsaparllla cures hip disease and scrofula sores and it may bo de ponded upon to cuiv bolls and pimples and humors of all kinds. HOOD'S PILLS oro tho favorite fam ily cathartic. Curo sick headache, break up a cold. Through Train Nuriico to tho West. A new train to Chicago via Lacka wanna and Nickel Plato roads will bo put on May 30th, leaving Scranton ut G.53 p. m dally, except Sunday, arriv ing ut Chicago nt 4 p. in. Through vestlbulcd day toadies and sleeping cars. . CUT TO PIECES BY A MINE FAN Frightful Death of Llewellyn Jones at (be aieadale Colliery. IT IS SUPPOSED THAT HE WAS OIL ING THE BEAIUNGS OF THE FAN AND FELL INTO 1T-T1IE BLADE3 HACKED HIS BODY TO PIECES-IItS WIFE WAS ILL AND THE SHOCK HAS MADE HEU CONDITION SEHt OUS. Llewellyn Evnns, hoisting engineer at tho Glcndalo colliery of the Green wood Coal company, was killed and cut to pieces by falling Into tho Jaws of tho ventilating fan, nt 11 o'clock yes terday morning. Ho wns dead for threo hours before tho horrifying nccldent wns discovered. Tho body was dis membered into over ono hundred pieces. There was no work yesterday nt the Glondnle, nnd Just how Evnns fell Into tho fan is not known; but tho suppo sition is thnt ho was oiling the gearing and lost his balance. A ladder goes up to tho Journal boxes nnd It Ut most likely .that he had gone to tho top of It and was brushed Into tho swiftly re volving wheel by the contact of his clothes with It. His body wns hacked with every revolution. The big blades of tho fan sweep within a few Inches of the floor. On idle days it was his custom to do jobs of repairing on the machinery, nnd his nbseneo from the engine room was not noticed so much for that reason. At 10 o'clock Mine Foreman David Jones gave the signal from tho foot of the shaft to be hoisted, and after that no ono saw Evans alive. THE REMAINS FOUND. It wns nearly 1 o'clock in the nftcr noon before lie was missed. Ho was wanted to run tho engine operating tho rope on the culm plane, nnd tho flromnn, Wlllard Sweet, wont to look for him. Ho saw tho legs and lower section of the trunk close to tho edge of tho fan, the rest of tho body, the head, arms anil chest being cut up Into pieces. Undertaker Davis, of Tay lor, had a dllllcult task In arranging tho remains In the ice-box, and they aro so unpresentable thnt tho box was scaled from view. Evans wns about 40 years of ngo. He wns married and is survived by his wlfo nnd six children, the oldest 13, the youngest -I years. Two weeks ngo the youngest child, a baby three days old, was burled, Mrs. Evans is ill and the shock of yesterday's terrible nccl dent has made her condition serious. He was formerly a resident of Tay lor and was highly respected In that community nnd In Greenwood, where ho moved to a few years ago. Ho lived In a new residence across the street from the Greenwood school. NO ONE SAW ACCIDENT. Superintendent John Lovorlng of the Greenwood Coal company said ho could give no opinion as to the way Evans fell Into tho fan. No one saw him fall in or go up to the fan, there being only a few per sons around the shaft as the works were Idle. MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES. Conducted in Hi. Paul's Pnrochlnl School Ilnll, reeu Hidgc. At St. Paul's parochial school, Green Ridge, Memorial Day exercises were conducted yesterday afternoon. Tho school hall was attractively decorated in the national colors nnd the children wore red, white nnd blue. An address on the meaning of tho day, in observ ance of wlilch the entertainment wns held, was delivered by Bev. P. J. Mc Manus. The following programme was also rendered In a very creditable man ner; Boll Call Naval Heroes Song. "Battle Cry of Freedom".... School Dialogue, "Grandma's Memorial Day," Missions Song, "Star Spangled Banner" School Dialogue, "The Soldiers of tho Future, Hoys Song, "Tramp. Tramp, Tramp". ...School Dialogue, "Patriotic Musicians" ....Hoys Song, "Marching Through Cuba". .School Essay, "Memorial Day" Helen Smith Song, "Old Glory" School Declnmation, "Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg" Hurry Grattan Dialogue, "Tribute, to Our Honored Dead" Boys Solo, "Heroes Grave" Louise Fay Chorus, "Weil Gather Urisht Flow ers." Bccltatlon, "Tho Maine". .Eugenia Smith Reduced ltntes to Rending Account Jubilee. For tho Jubilee at Beading June 4th to 10th inclusive, the I.elilgh Valley railroad announces a special low rnto for round trip tickets. These tickets will bo sold on above dates, limited for return ,to June 13th. Remember Urn Mnlno. nnd don't forget that Tuesday, May 31, is the date of Walter L. Main's grand est and best shows, consolidated, and that reserved scats will be on sale tho morning of tho exhibition nt Mathews Bros.', 320 Lackawanna avenue. Dewey nnd His I'leot. Beautiful art pouvenlr free with to il ay ' Public Ledger. Beidleman, the Bookman. TAMPA CONCHA A New Key West Cigar. $1.50 Per Ilmnlrcd. Fresh line of El Progresso Cuuclias, light shades. "Flor de Antonio," $2.50 Per liox. Light aud mild smoke. "Flor de Scrautou" (heavy or light), $4.50 Per Hundred. Importers in New York have no Imported Cigars. We have some fine Roods; will not last long; order quick. E. Q. Coursen CONCRETE IS FAVORED. Scranton Bnllwny Compnnr Will Adopt Now niothod ol Paving. If tho North End councllmcn can bring It to pass, tho paving between the rulls of tho street car tracks on tho Providence road nnd North Main ave nue Is to be done according to tho same method ns will bo employed In paving the main roadway. At the Instigation of these councllmcn thcro has been much going und coining nnd consulta tion between tho city engineer's and Scranton Hallway olllces lately with the result that the system of track pav Injr has good prospect of being Improv ed upon. Heretofore the brick between tho tracks has boon laid on sand which, in turn, lias been supported by crushed stone. Between the ties this kind of base has fettled and tho brick pave ments which havo been laid for any length of time between tho rails re semble the surface of a washboard on a large scale. When tho company was first asked to make the base concrete by the usp of crushed stone nnd cement nn objection was raised. It has, however, been pointed out to the company o!Tlc!al3 thnt tho present paving ordinance, nnd many earlier ones, provides that tho car track paving shall be the same In material and method ns that employed on the main toad way. The only excep tlon has been tho uso of a brick instead of an asphalt surfuce. Yesterday the company has practical ly withdrawn Its opposition to tho uso of coittrete. That kind of base will bo used. It has been shown that this con struction means reduced expenses, not only In rc-pavlng but in wear and tear on the cars as well. AN INJUNCTION GRANTED. Wlnton School Bonid Itcstralnod from Cloving a Contract. An injunction was granted Thursday afternoon by the court to restrain the school board of Wlnton borough from closing a contract with Collins & Bren nan, of Carbondalc, for tho construc tion of a new school building. There will bo a hearing on Thursday, June 2, at 0 a. m., to determine whether or not the injunction shall bo made per manent. The plaintiffs are Eugene Taylor nnd Charles It. Burnett, taxpayers of the borough. They allege that on April 2S, 1S0S, the board met and determined to erect a school houe near the center of Jessup; and plans nnd specifications therefor were submitted to several con tractors; and that Collins & Brennan made a bid of $10,S15, Tho Dunmore Lumber company a bid of $10,713 and the Peck Lumber company a bid of $S,730, and that each of them Is a res ponsible bidder, but that the contract was let to the highest bidder. SHE FOLLOWED THE MUSIC. Child Wnndeis from Homo nnd Lauds nt tho Police Station. Another lost child turned up nt police headquarters yesterday afternoon. It was u two-und-a-half-year-old girl, not fully dressed, who was found on Spruce street by two Indies and was led by them to the police station. Within an hour a ft antic mother reached the station in a state of col luphe and claimed the runaway. The woman was Mrs. Morris Hileson, of IIS Baymond court. She said .the child wus playing in tho yard but was templ ed away by tho strains of a hand oigan. The organ and tho child be came separated when Spruce street was reached and it was then that the two ladles found the little wanderer. THE CHILDREN'S SHOW. Wonderful nnd Funny Circus for tho Little Folks. Any exhibition that pleases the chil dren Is bound to be generally popular, which fact has much to do with the extraordinary success of the Walter L. Main grandest and best shov consoli dated, which will give their flrat united exhibitions here on Tuesday next. Commencing with the magnificent morning street parade, with its beauti ful and ingenious fairyland and Mother Goose pageantry, special effort Is man ifested to provide a superabundance of harmless, high-class, fascination and fun for tho little oncfl. Tho threo circus rings, the two ele nted stages and the vast area of the hippodrome arena are the playgrounds for companies, troupes, herds, schools and families of tho funniest fellows that ever put on motley wear nnd A Good Set or Teeth for... 3.00 Our Ucst Sets of Teeth 5.00 Inclutlng the Painless Extraction. DR. S.C.SNYDER 321 Spruce Street Opp, Hotel Jermyn Inside Facts on Ingrains Ingrain Carpet Making keeps pace with the march of improvement. The new colors and patterns find their way to our storerooms with sur prising quickness. TILE AKAL A new departure in Ingrain carpet weaving. Positively the heaviest and finest Ingrain made. On the floor it looks and feels exactly like Brussels. The price is 00c a yard. 3-1'LY INGliAINS Have the wear-resisting qualities that have made them famous. HA.1AIIS AND AGUAS These come next in quality and price. Our line is good and prices right. EXTKA SUPEIl One of the most popular grades for ordinary wear. We have them in all wool as low as 50 C. COTTON INGltAIXS Cotton and Mixed Ingrains all the way down to 25c a yard. SIEBECKBR & WATKINS, 406-408 Lackawanna Avenue. IL01Y OIL ilriii MANUFACTURING CO. 141 to 1'10 Meridian StrcctiScrauton, To. 'C UonoU'j'J. MING, LUBR1GAT1 AND GYLIND ., PAINT DnPAKTMnNT.-l.lnsecd oil, VviiUh. Drj-era. .faimo and tihlngletuala. the cutest crcaturcfl that ever Illus trated tho highest and most original training skill. Wonderful clowns nnd trick ele phants, pretty performing ponies, lu dicrous monkey actors nnd Jockeys, do everything dogs, learned pigs, trnlncd birds, comic donkeys, very wko goats, dancing bears nnd other Merry-Andrew animals, whoso accomplishments nro a source of unbounded delight. Added to nil of which are tho rnro nnd valuable object lessons In tho unequal ed zoological collections. At tho Wnrd millinery parlors, millinery, mid-summer novelties. HC Washington ave nue. ' Application for admission tp the Kindergarten Training school should bo made with ns little delay as pos sible to Miss Underwood at tho Freo Kindergarten, corner of Penn avenue and Mulberry street. Scranton 's GREAT iil.i RENT STORE PRICES ON GROCERIES. Clarke's Best Patent Flour, ' per barrel $7.25 Elgin print butter, per pound. . .ISc Clarke's Celebrated Berkshire Sugar-Cured Hams, per pound 8C Choicest Light Bacon, per pound 7ic Feed, Meal or Corn, per hun dred 90c Choicest Burbank Potatoes, per bushel .98c Strictly Fresh Fggs, per doz. .12c Star and Crescnt Brand, finest quality Lemon Cling, Cal ifornia Peaches, per can.l2C Boston Baked Beans with To matoc Sauce, 3-pound can ior "- oil Fresh Cockles, 2 cans for.....25c Stripped Smoking Tobacco, per pound 25c From handle bar to toe clips there is not an article which comes under the name of bicycle sundries that cannot be procured here. AGENTS FOR STERLINGS $60 $75 TEARNS $50 MANUFACTURERS OF THE SCRANTON $35 $50 We invite vour inspection of our repair shop. Iron and Steel. Soft steel rounds up to 7 inch. Large stock of cold-rolled shafting. ITKH CO. Hustest Cycle House In N. I!. I'ennsjlvnnla. Turpentine. Wulto LciJ. CoaI Tar, i'itou rPSl kill OILS. Ill 81 S20 Lackawanna Ave, Scranton Pi Wholesale runt ltctnll DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Rcndy nixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durabla. Vnrnlsh Stains, rroancInBl'crfoct Imitation of ISxpotulw Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Instdo Work Marble Floor Finish, Durntilo and Drloi Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AM TURPENTINE. Many of the dopant thins? In life aro mt adaptable to ovcry-ilay needs This cannot bo suid of our elegan; line c furnishlncs for men. They aro made to le worn b renticmcn, tuit Hie y :i-o suited by their lino wearing qualities to your uvery-dny needs. Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. Making 13 quite an art. That Is, making Rood enko is. It'H more of a trick to make Rood cake than the ordinary MAX mipioses. To make nice, lino grained cake you must havo good Hour, and "Snow White" Klnur Is tho kind you ought to nw. This Is 11 very white patent Hour und you will ho delighted with the results ob tallied. Order pome of your grocer. "Wo Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Carbondalc, Olyphant. DOLLARS FOR WRITING 1 LETTER In order to introduce my new Hue of Kimball Piauos and organs I will pay FIVE DOLLARS to , any one who will send me the name of any par ty who will buy a piano or organ of me. This will be paid when first payment is made on tho instrument and to the first one who sends me the name. If ouy know of a neighbor who talks of getting one send the name in, "Address George H. Ives No. 0 West Market Street, WIlkcs-Bflrre. BARBOUR'S HOMECREDITHOUSE Having added l.:W foct to our stor room, wo aio now nrciiared to show a finer utibortment of FURNITURE than over. You nro cordially Invited to call aud Intiieet our good and comparo prices. UABH OH CUED1T. 'HWha' Hiii 1 "."'"I'lfffrff r4Bl3 0&- lljr 423 LACKAWANNA' AVE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers