THUS SUUAJSTON TlUJiUJSE-WEDNESDAY JL'iNE 1. 1898. 3 THESE SHOES FOR WOMEN Will command itistant attention. They are made from chrome tanned Kidskins. black; coin and Opera toes. Soles are welted and stitched and yon have choice of them in button or lace at The Oxfords weare clos ing out will continue for a few clays. Some good sizes left. Better come soon if 3'ou want a bar gain. PEER, 110 SPRUCE STREET. BEL) Tho Wllkes-Barro Hecora can bo had In Scranton at tho news stands of JO. Jlclnhart. 119 Wyoming uvenuo; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. CITY jN'OTES. Cards of thanks, rtiolutlolis of coii'lo lence, obituary poetry and the like will be in&ertcU in Tho Trlbuno only when juld tor in ndvunce, at tho rate of 1U tints per line. Holy Cross Catholic conKroR.itlon will piinle July i at Laurel J till jiark. I'oor Directors Tempo. Murphy and 1' idler visited Hlllpidr Home yesti-riluv. The meeting of the Youiib Men's Kor'um was postponed from last niKht until next Tuesday nlirlit. The Walter I.. Main consolidated shows f.xhlblic-d in Serantfjii estcnljy after noon and evening. There will be a regular mi-rtliiK of th board of health at their looms in the city hall this evenliiK at i o'clock. l'eter CJrackl was released on $ ball f irnls' e. by Joseph Mislln. The charge fieitli-st him is nssault and battery. Tin Si ranton Ico eoinpar.y has raised n lioadsmue silk lias,', 10 by IS teet. over its "Illee at the corner of Sixth and West Linden streets. John Malloy, of CAiboiulale, was balled out of Jail yesterday by John Chine, who iiu..ll(i"d in the sum of $0. Malloy is cl reed with slabbing: a man. Ui' W. II. Mctlieevy, ot lireen IllilRe i in Now York city to take a special medical course. Ills practice will, until his return, bo in chaise of Dr. J. l Baltry. of Pine Urook. The contract for bulldint,' the Iron fence nt the Jllllslclo Home has been awarded to the Ser.inton Iron l-Vm-t company. The fence will tost Hbout Jll.iiUfl. Tlio Seranlon company's bid was Jl.uno less tnnn that of a Philadelphia firm and ja)u less than that of a WJlkes-Harre ilrm. SCRANTON ELKS PARTICIPATED. Attended I.nst Nielit'a Social Session ol Willd'N-llaire l.udgii. A Inrfro party nf Scranton Klks, ac companied by Hauer's band, went to IVIIkeH-Harre last night to attend a, social session given in their honor by their brethren of that city. They made tho trip in a special Jersey Central train which left Scranton ut 7.10 o i lock. On arrival at the depot In "Wilkes Barre th" two lodges joined and n. parade was hearted by both Uauer's and Alexander's untied bands, making In all between sixty nnd Seventy tntisl clans. Tho parade was to Concordia hall over the following route: From Matlon out East Market street to south side of public square, nrouncl entire square to South Main, to Northamp ton, thence to the hall. The Scranton PUngent started for home ubotit 1.30 tWs morning. "?WrTr71 sm'rrSilllTfl DIED. MAUFINtS.-At -JM 1'lielpn street. May 20. Joseph Martins. l-'imerul Wednes day. June 1. at 9 a. m South Side Ger man Catholic church. BROWN.-In Scranton, May r-jp, John Brown (colored;. Funeral Wednesday, Juno I 2 p. m., at Shlloh Baptist church. 305 Center street. ooooooooooooooooo I OPEN I $ This Morning g 0 for sale of 0 x i Berries 3 0 and 0 S Vegetables I 0 6 0 Tin Scranton Cash Slore o $2.50 a W '-i TELEPHONE COMPANY GETS ENCOURAGEMENT Select Council Amendments Struck Out by Comrattlee. COJIMITT13K OF- TUB LOWKK BIIANCH 8UU8TITUTKS SOMl-J AMENDMENTS OF ITS OWN-TIIKY ABB MODIFICATIONS OF TUB rnOIIIDlTION CLACSKS, OF Tlltf UI'I'Klt BODY SOMU OF WHICH WEIIH WHOLLY 8T1UCKBN OUT. ORDINANCE TO BH llEt'OltTED THIS KVENINO. City hall contained thrco Important common council committee meetings last night In anticipation of this even ing's adjourned session of that branch ot councils. Tho streets and bridges committee considered tho Lackawanna telephone franchise; the pavements committee hod before It the asphalt repair muddle, and tho Joint lire de partment committee discussed the pro posed new rules. Tho unfair amendments loaded by select council on the telephone fran chise ordinance were ripped Into un recognizable shapo by the committee, nil of whom were present as follows: Chairman T. H. Jackson, Joseph Oliver, 51. V. Mortis, T. F. Mortis nnrt C. K. Wenzcl. After disposing of some lesser meas ures Attorney George S. Horn was asked to Indicate the wishes of the company, of w hlch he is an olllcer. Ho did to brielly and retired with Man ager Waylanrt after stntlng that the company wanted privileges neither less nor greater than those enjoyed by the Central company. The new company was not organized for speculation; it proposed to operate as soon as coun cils gave It the right under fair con ditions. thi: CONDUITS. Tho select council amendment re quiring conduits within 1.000 yards of the court house In all directions was struck out. In Its stead the committee will recommend that the company be required to lay 4,000 feet of conduits within three years. The old company was recently given a year to build U.OOO feet, but the difference Is thought fair considering the fact tluti the old com pany had many miles ot poles anil wires on the streets when their con duit measure was adopted. Another select council amendment requiring the company "to connect such wires and cables 'underground' with subscribers" was relegated to the oblivion It deserved. It was contend ed that bright lawyers would dispute the interpretation of the clause; that, In any event, the Lackawanna com pany should be privileged to use out side wires for connections to the same extent as the Central company. Instead of the $20,000 bond required tinder the select council amendment, the amount was llxed ut $10,000, and the amendment clause preventing a lease or sale was stricken out. The bond and n new amendment requiring set vice to at least NX) subscribers by Sept. 1, lSD'i, were judged ample pro' tcction for the city, as in the improb able event of sale or lease the same obligations would operate. The select council amendment fixed upon June 1, ISM), for the completion of the system. The Central company's conduit bond was $,-,,000, half of what Is required in the present case. With the foregoing changes the or dinance will be reported In common council tonight. The section provid ing that conduit plans and routes bo approved by the city engineer and con structed under his direction, amis not changed. ASP-HAL TANC.L1L The puvements committee meeting ended in a disagreement. There were present Chairman Iteese and Messrs. Keller. K. F. Wenzel and M. V. Mor tis. The committee had before It the proposals for repairing the nsphalt pave. One bid. that of the Keystone company, was lower than that of tho Barber tompany. which claims the pro tection of a contract now In force and an opinion reached yesterday by the city solicitor. The opinion contains the following: David 11. Beose. Ks. Chairman of Pav ing Committee, Common Council. Dear Sir: In reply to jour inquiry of teceiit date would s.iy it Is my opinion that the term of the contract with tho Barber Asphalt Paving company lor the i i-palrs of asphalt pNtends from Novem ber u, IW, to November ::, IS'.IS; also, that the said contract Is a valid instrument and Is opeiative when the certlllcate of the city controller is attached thereto; further, that it is the duty of the city controller to attach his curtltiate to tho said contract. The opinion rehearses at length the reason for its several conclusions and says that, the city controller can be compelled by imimlainiin to sign war rants for tepalr work done by the Barber company at tho slteet commis sioner's direction. In the face of so flat-footed an opin ion, Messis. Wenzel and Munis de clined to abide by it and left the meet ing, thus breaking the quorum. They did this nfter a resolution had been offered rejecting all bids and direct ing tho street commissioner to order the asphalt repairing hurried along under the provisions of tho contract with Barber company. Tho opinion had no weight with them. The committee Is slated to convene and consider the resolution before this evening's council meeting. If it is not approved it will be presented by an Individual member of the committee. KIKE DKIUIIT.M ENT. The Joint lite department cominlttop held the longest nesslon. Tho proposed Increase In the ilrc-lliult area was ap proved. The recommendations recent ly received from tho several compan ies in reference to needed repairs, Im provements, supplies and apparatus were gone over and many of them approved. Upon the 1SDS appropria tions, the generosity of councils and the bond ordinance will depend a teal izatlon of the company's numerous re quests. No definite action was taken on the revised rules for tho department. They wen- referred to the two chairmen and the board of lire engineers for eon sideratlon next Monday night. Tho rules will then bo referred to tho Joint committee for tho final consideration before they are offered to councils in the form of a. resolution. An important proposition was receiv ed from ox-Councilman 1'ntrlck Clol dcn. of the Sixth ward. Ho offers to build a now flro quurtem at tho corner of Bnllroad avenue and Luaerne street for Eagle engine company under the direction of tho building Inspector. The comtnlttco referred the mutter of plun to tho building Inspector with tho re quest that ho report next week. The bulldln;,- now- occnnled by th oo pany on Fifth street Is nt an unhandy point for egress and unsanitary. Messrs, 13. T. Wenzel, Schroeder anil M. Mollis were appointed a special committee to confer with the Blair es tate, owner of tho Crystal Engine house, relative to the Improvement of the building. Tho committee believes It to bo In n bad state of repair and poorly drained and consequently un sanitary. BEATTV OUT ON BAIL. Is Permitted to Kntnr Security In tho Sinn of 9'J.OOt). Charles Beatty, of Throop, was re leased from Jail yesterday on $2,000 ball, nftet n hearing In habeas corpus proceedings before Judge Archbald. He struck Daniel Dawson with an ax last Thursday evening and fractured his skull. Dr. Newbury, of tho Lackawanna hospital, was called as a witness and stated that Dawson Is Improving, but ho would not say that he Is out ot dnnger. If Dawson's Injuries turn out fatally later on Beatty will hnve to bo charged with murder. The charge against him now is felonious wound ing. J. W. O'Brien, the Olyphunt hotel keeper, and John Dempscy, ot Throop, qualified as bondsmen. Attorney T, P. Duffy represented Beatty In tho habeas corpus proceedings. RAINY MAY. Official Meteorological Report for Tills Section Was Finished Last Night. H. E. I'alne, the local weather ob server, finished his report last evening for May, and todny will forward It to the meteorological department at Washington. Many Interesting facts are contained In a comparison of the weather of the last two yean;. The hottest day so far this year was May 1!). The thermometer that day registered 81 degrees and fell ut night to 10 deprees. On the 11th and ISth ot the month, the average mean tempera ture was CS degrees, while a year ns;o the middle of May weather was 45 and eighty-seven one hundredth degrees. In IS! 6 it was very warm at that sea son, ii aching an average of 03 degrees. Last month there were fourteen rainy days. The total rainfall was I Inches and forty-seven one hundredths of an Inch. A year ago In Mny there were but ten rainy days, and the amount that fell was 4 Inches and eighty-two one hundredths, a thirty-fifth part of an Inch more than this year. The heaviest rainstorm lust month was on the evening of the L'Oth, when nlnety-alno one hundredths of nn Inch fell. The result of that teriilic, but brief storm caused many washouts about the city. On -May Bl, 1S97, one inch and ninety seven one hundredths of rain fell, but the damage was blight. This is ac counted for In the fact that It rained steadily and did not come down In tor rents at Intel vals. The maximum mean temperature for last month was 07 and ninety-throe one hundredths degrees, and the minimum was 4S degrees. Th?re were only eight clear days, live partly cloudy days and eighteen cloudy days. The prevailing wind was south westward, and there was not any frost, hall or sleet, or aurora borealls. SK times ilurinrr the month rain fell two days consecutively, and a remark able fact Is that In the eastern and west'-m states more rain fell last month than In any other month in many years, while :n this section the amount was leas. CONGRESSMAN WILLIAMS TALKS. Wilkes-tiiuro Itepreaentntivo I'nyi Tribute to Thoiium D. Onirics. In an Interview, Congressman Wil liams, of Wilkes-Banc, says In the Itecord: "I feel a little nut of sorts today. I have Just received word of the death of my lifelong friend, Super intendent Thomas D. Davles, of Scran ton. We have known one another from childhood, were born In the same vil lage and wo came to the United States together and were given work open ing up the mouth of an old drift In the Notch, near Scianton. It was a bad job, but Thomas D. Davles and I got through with It. "One remark 1 made to him when we were In the midst of the filth the first day was: 'Whatever becomes of us In America, It cannot be worse than this.' We followed anthracite mining from then until the present. He was a sterling man and his death Is a loss to Scranton." Congressman Wllllnms was asked, says the Kecord, whether he would bo a candidate for re-election, and said: "I promised the committee that I would, but If It has an active young man who wants the honor and one who will make himself active after he has been elected to his seat, I will step out of tho way and use my best In fluence to elect him. If all are satis fied with my work I shall not refuse to be a candidate." "Who Is your choice for the guber natorial honor?" was asked. Tho congressman was non-committal on this point, but ventured tho re mark that it was a hot light, and that It was beyond the knowledge of tho political judges to say In whose favor It would end. in fact It may be a dark burse, to compromise the matter. - - -- . I'ittstou Diuillocl; lirolii-n. The Plttstoti hoard of health, which has been at a deadlock the pat few weeks over the clcition of a health olllcer, met In special session and elect ed James Tlgue, tin- piesent Incumbent. There were only three members pres ent Mulholland. Nolan and Bedding, tho two latter voting for Tlgue, -- llig I'liinplns .Machine. Ono of tho big pumping machines built by the Dickson Manufacturing company for tho city of New Bedford, Mass., is being whipped. James Hicks, John Backus and S. P. Gavin, three of the company's men, have gone to New Bedford to erect tho engine. Mnrriuco Llci-ne. William Hlppon and Kato Avers, of Kendhani; Pred Dleroff and Emma Sunn, of Gouldshoro, were grunted mar rlugo license,! yesterday. On account of tho death of Miss Davles' father our store will remain closed till Thursday morning. Lewis, lleiiiy & Davles. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tho Signature- of Cx s-fefTife FROM HOSPITAL TO COUNTY JAIL Strange Case ot SccSnw Is Furnished by Cnrbondalc. JOHN MALLOY WAS SUNT TO JAIL FOB STABBINO CIIABI.BS OAl.l.A OlIBB, WHO WAS UHOUUHT TO T1IK HOSI'ITAL-MAI.LOV SUCUUKD BAH. Y13STKBDAY, SWOItK OCT A WABBANT AND OAIiLAaHBit WAS TAKBN I-'ltOM TUB HOSPITAL AND IN DEFAULT OF BAIL IS NOW IN JAIL. An illustration ot the ups nnd downs of life was fiirnlohod by a criminal case from Carboudalo yesterday. Some time prior to May IS John Malloy and Charles Gallagher participated In a street light, and the latter was stabbed with n knife in the breast several times. Malloy was arrested and In default of ball was committed to tho county Jail. Gallagher was taken' to the Car bondale hospital. Yesterday John Cliitio appeared be fore court and qualllled as bondsman for Malloy In the sunt of $SO0, and the prisoner boarded tho first train home, went to tho olllee of Alderman S. S. Jones nnd swore out a. warrant for Gallagher, charging him with aggra vated assault and battery. The wan-ant was served on the man at the Carboudalo hospital and though he was not well enough to be dis charged, he was arrested and brought to answer the charge against him. At the conclusion of the hearing he wn required to furnish bail, which he could not do; therefore he Is now In the county Jail. Chief of Police McAndrew brought him to Scranton last night. .MALLOY NOT INJUHHD. Malloy was arrested a day or two after the stabbing, and when he was locked up there was no evidence of aggravated assault nndi battery on his person. And at no time since his incarceration did he complain of any pairw or soreness from the beating he alleged wns administered to him the night of the affray. At this time Gallagher was In the hospital, and for a few days his case was very serious. The stab wounds were not dep, but they were Inflicted on the breast and abdomen, and while In themselves not dangerous, there was a possibility that they might bring complications, such ns pneumonia, anil he might dlo from the effects. He was able to walk from the station to the jail with Chief McAndrew, and there did not appear to be anything more the matter with him than that he was much paler than the usual per son. He complained that justice wns very blind, and says that the charge ngalrrtt him is not worthy of having him transported from a hospital to a prison. Y. M. C. A. FIELD DAY. Olliclnls Selected fur the Athletic I'.vent on Juno 18. Following are the names of the offic ials who will have charge of the Young Men's Christian association athletic carnival oil June IS: ISeftree John J. Murphy, Staiter Frank Beese Track Judges W. B. McClave, Profes sor II. J. lloeki nliiiry, A. V. Dickson. Field .Indues D. C. Kvans, Thomas Brocks. W. (5. I'ar';-. Timekeepers 11. 1'. Hitchcock, B. A. Wnmholil. I. L. Bowison. Scorer ami Assistant A. T. Baynsford, liowanl Davis. Clerks of the Course A. F. Kennedy, J. Armstrong. Medical Director Dr. Charles D. Shiiin vii y. B.islness Mnnager-Fltz J. Frank. Twenty-seven gold and Oliver medals will be given to the winners ot the events. A gold nnd blue Imnner will be given to th team winning the largest number of points. Lackawan na, Carboudalo and the Young Men's Christian asoelatlon teams will have to hustle If they Intend to win the relay race, as It Is a strange coinci dent that the relay banner should be tho colors of the High echuol, blue and gold. The banners together with the 27 gold and silver medals are now on exmbltion In the windows of Fluiey & Brooks. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The Violets of the South Side would like to In ar from the Ilustleis for Sun day, June B. W. Notz. manager. The West Side Btowns accept the challenge of the Laikawannas for June Mil on the Browns' grounds. T. Dur kiu. Tho Alerts, of tho West Side, defeated the Park Hill Stars Sunday by a score of I to .1; also the Spiders by u. scue of Iti to 7, and would have done the same thing to the lumnls had they shovvnl up rn Monday. W. Saul, malinger. The Walnut Street Stnri, of Diuininiv have reorganized for the season of i with the following plavers- W. M Cunn, c; . Carroll, p; J. Halpln. ss; A. McD.ntKll, U; T. Golden. Jl; M. Ly oiim, :ib; I. Carney, if; P. Carroll, i'f, and J. Beardon, If. With these players w-- Intend to make ono of the best -cords ever made yet. We challenge r.ny dub under 15 years of age for -my Sunday. Wo would like to hear fn in tlu Mayllowirs, of Bellevtie; the Kel Ker avenue Stars, of Providence, or tho Tycoons, of Scianton, for June d, on Balla Head groum's. First nnsweilng llrst soived, Answer In Tho Tribune. T. Golden, captain. The Karlys challenge the Walnut Street Stars for n game Sunday, June .1, on any grounds. Answer at once. The Karlys challenge the Tycoons for a game Sunday, June 5, on the rye Held grounds at - o'clock. Thomas Curts, captain. The South Side Sliders were not de feated, but It was the -Star Sailors who were defeated by a score of 11 to 0. Wo would like to pluy them again on Saturday morning, June 11. Please answer through The Tribune. Gustle Whlpmeycr, manager; T, Troy, cap tain. The Sliders will play the West Side Alumnis this afternoon at 4 o'clock on tho Sliders' grounds. Tho Sliders will lino up us follows: Schluger nnd Murphy, catchers; Tropp, pitcher; O'Bellly, s.s.: O'Malley, lb.; Costlett. 2b.; Schroeder. 8b.; Todd, l.f.; Scott, c.f.: Manley, r.f. Tho Sliders challenge any team In Lackawanna county under 20 years for Saturday. Juno 4. at 2.30 o'clock, on the Sliders' grounds, the Llllles, of the North Knd, preferred. Will give a re turn game. Please answer In Tho Tri bune. W. Thomas, manager; H. Tropp, captain. Tho Park Hill Stars would llko to play the Sliders Friday afternoon at 3.S0 o'clock on our urounds, Tako Bel le vua ca t j will jnwit. wu, iu uiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiii; TODAY We open a new line of I A RHI M I ITDCQ Our stock was never so JAIl U I IM I L. R C.O 5 large, never so beautiful, containing as it does, the newest affects 5 in shapes and colorings. s A large assortment special- DDIPCQ I A ly adapted for I'orch and Lawn. rnluL.0 LU VV MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoml.n Avjnin, 1 5 "Walt; In aud Loot; Around." 3 niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEtiguiititiiingiiiuiiuKiieiHiiiiHEgiigtiiiaiiiiiniiKiigiiiR Calpln's hotel. Answer In The Trib une. John Schlnger, manager; James McAndrew, captain. The Athletlca, ot Olyplmnt, challenge the Hurekns, of Providence, to a game at Providence on June 5. Answer In Tribune. CAPTAIN DEWEY'S COOLNESS. Interesting Incident in the Career of the Hero oi .llnniln. From the St. l.culs (llobe-Demorrnt. A good story Is told of Commodore Dewey, which Illustrates not only his coolness and Judgment In a moment of peril, but also the high regard In which he Is held by the men under his com mand. It was during the spring of 1SS7, when Commodore Dewey, then a cap laln, had command of the llngshlp Pensacola, a sailing vessel, In the Mediterranean. While en route from Athens to the coast of Spain the ves sel encountered a series of short but violent squalls, which not only greatly retarded her progress, but proved In tensely wearing on the crew. One night, when the Inconsistency ot the weather was particularly annoy ing, the olllcer of the watch happened to be a young lieutenant who was very unpopular with the men, being what Is termed in nautical vernacular a "Bucko." Several times during the watch all hands had been called to shorten sail, and they were naturally very much exhausted from racing back and forth from the decks to the upper rigging. Finally the order was again given to make sail, and the tired sailors set about to put It Into exe cution. But. after the wotk had been accomplished and all hands had come down from aloft, It occurred to the olllcer that the men had not exhibited sulllclent alacrity to suit him. and. ad vancing to the break of the poop, speaking trumpet In hand, he thun dered n torrent of epithets at the crew, following it up with an order to lay aloft and go through the tactics of shot toning sail by way of drill. Un foitunattly, however, he had failed to reckon upon the Inborn spirit of the American sailors, and light here their forbearance forsook them, and not a man of their number made a move ment to execute the overbearing older. Wildly nourishing his trumpet, the now frenzied martinet threatened and cursed and stormed, but to no avail; the blood of the crew war up, and they cursed back, ridiculed, laughed him to scorn. Suddenly the sea and sky were seen to grow darker to windward, and It was clear that another squall was Imminent. Alive to the danger to which the ship, with all her cans-as' spread, was exposed, the lieutenant retreated from his threatening ntttude, and urged, en treated. Implored the men to save the vessel, but In vain they had been driven to sheer desperation and only scoffed at him the more. Onwatd came the tempest. Its tlerceness foretold by tho livid nhafts of lightning which le peatedly Hashed from Its Inky depths. The lieutenant In despair, had sunk to his knees, with his face In his hands, awnltlng the Inevitable doom. Sud denly from out the cabin companl' i way a form emerged. It was the cap tain. In an Instant his glance had taken In all the approaching s.tonn, the defiant crew, the suppliant olll cer. the Happing of halls, and then, clear and loud, rang out the order: "All hands shorten sail!" That was all. But it was sulllclent. Before the lai-t Ten Days (itvalcst Opportunity of the Season to Iluy Fine Goods Cheap. Every Yard of (ioods Jttht as Hepre.sented. 5ILKS. Light Stripe aud Check Wash Silks 29c Faucy Figured Foulard Silks 29c Romau Stripe Satins for .Linings 29c Check, Stripe aud Figured Chinas 38c Cheney Bros, Best Figured Foulards 59c Black Brocade Satius and Taffetas, $r.oo goods, for 75c 22 inch Black Satin Duchess, $i.oo goods, for....' 79c Fine line attractive Faucy Taffetas iu all the evening shades, 75c goods, for 58c DRESS GOODS. Black Mohair aud Silk Figured Grenadines 37c 3S inch All Wool Serge sand Henriettas iu Navy, Myrtle, Brown aud Garnet 25c 4S inch Craveuette Serges in New Blues, Wines aud Browns, 75c goods 48c 50 iuch Tailor Coverts, good line of shades, $1.00 goods, for 75c 50 inch Ladies' Cloths, good outing shades, 75c goods, for 47c Light Spring and Summer Silk aud Wool Fine Suitings, $1.00 good, for 58c Black Figured Mohair Fancies, 7 goods, for 48c Black Boucle Crcpon, 75c goods, for 48c Black Mohair Crcpon, $1.25 goods, for ; 95c All very best $2.00 aud $2.50 Crepons $1,50 German Black Goods. Large assortment of very fiue goods. AU 75c goods for 58c All $1.00 goods for... 75c AH $i.35 2oods for. ..$1.00 All $1.50 goods for. ..$1.20 Mears & Hagen 415417 Lackawanna Ave. THE LACKAWANNA I flo. 221 Adams Avenue, Opposite Court lloupo SCRANTON, PA, For the treatment and spenly cure ot all Acute anil Chronic Diseases of men. women nnd children. CimoNIC. NF.BVOtS. BBAIN AND WASTING DIHKASH8 A SPLCIALTV. ALL DISBASF.S PKCt'LIAU TO MKN. siK-h as Nervousness, Nlghtlv Lossi s, (Ii iioirhocu, Syphilis. Gleet, Lost M-in-hooil. Shrunken and Shriveled Purls. Pain In Side and Back. Vniiocore'.e, Sperino tcrrhoea, Loss of Memory, Stricture, etc. ALL T1IOS15 DISIIASCS AND imtBG fLAIHTIKS PKClLlAlt TO FHMA1.F.S. such as Luecirrhoea (whites), Piolipsus 'or falling of the wombi, D.siuenorilio,-a (nr painful menstruation), all Displace ments, lullainmatlou. Discharges, Pain In the Back. Hips, Sides, etc. CANCKBS, TUMOltS. PlLKS AND nUPTCUl-: tared without knife, p.illi or caustic. Bpllepsj, Fits, Tape and Stomach Worms. CATAKRHOZONi:. Anyone suffering with cutnrih, bron chitis, throat, head or lung troubles may recclvo three months treatment for only $5. Trial treatment free In olllee. It never falls to cure. Use It at home. At the Institute will be treated all dis eases of the Heart, Kidneys, Skin, Liver. Stomach, Brain, Nere, Blood. BlaiUb-r, Kar. Bye. Nr.se. Throat nnd Lungs. All specific and gent's urinary diseases or chrpnle Kczenin and all Skin and Blood diseases positively cured. Kruptlons, 1'lmples and Blotches removed from the face of both male and female. Old sou-s and cripples of every description. Consultation and Examination Free. Surgery In nil Its branches. Kxpr-ricne- d consult lug '!is;cliins and surgeons. OrFlCI; HOURS : Dally, ) a. ill. to o p. m. Sundays, iu to 12 and 2 to 4, -v Heartbiiri Dyspepsia, ?,, Heartburn,. (Jin. nd all Disor ders positively cured. Grovor Uriilmm's Dys pepsia ltemoity Is n sueclllc. Ono dose re moves all illhtrcss, alula permanent I'lii'o of the most c-lironle unit severj cases Is guaran teed. Bo not sutler! A ftll-ucnt bottlo will convinco tho most skeptlc.il. Mattbows Pros., Drujslsts, U'jti Laoka wanna uvcnuo. word of that command had been utter ed the rigging was full of Hying sail ors, cheering their captain us they sped to their task, nnd In a twinkling every foot of canvas had been stowed and the ship placed under bare poles. Kven before they could regain the decks the gale burnt upon the vessel, demonstrating only too forcibly the fate another moment's delay would have hurled upon her. When the shock had passed and the crew had assembled In 1 dullness to obey the next order. Captain Dewey addressed his llrst words H the olllcer of the deck. "(So to your room," he altl. Then turning to the crew, he commanded without the least suspi cion of rebuke In his tones, "Boatswain, pipe down!" SKKKHBS AFTHU (SOLD know they may be disappointed, but seekers after health take Hood's Sarsapar llla with the utmost confidence that It will do them wonderful good. HOOD'S PILLS are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla. Kasy, yet eflUient. Sale of Patriotic Pins and Badges In Great Variety At 4 Cents. Copyrighted Music published by Parker Music Company, worth 40 to 50c. Our price 14c per Copy; WE II AVE l'LACO A If U! At the disposal ot our patrons to be GIVEN AWAY to whom they may elect. The manner of disposition is to be by contest. Tickets will bq given to every customer who buys goods of us; one vote for every 4 cents worth bought. Vote for who you please. When purchasing ASK TOR TICKETS. Just Received. A lot of Undeivcsts, 4 cents each. Fans Palms and Japanese. 1 to 4 cents each.' Valenciennes l.aces; must be seen to be appreciated as to price. THE GREAT 31 Lacka. Ave. JOHN If. LAMVIti. FOB BABY'S SAFETY While carriage riding or sitting in high chair the will surely prevent him from fall ing, and many other specialties to nuikc him comfortable and happy at the aoy oazaar 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water H BATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRiNG Charles B. Scott, 1 19 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. Surmbie lor stores. Olilces. Banks, Eic. ONK.VU III'NMMi IN M'HAX TUN sWINdS HANK Sl.M'K DK iKMIIK.t I.AhT; VAIIIKS 11XI.V AllUlT UXK SKt'lJXl) A WEKK. Herceread & Connell, Sole Agent for this Territory. tin: i,.u:iiKsr and i'ixi:.sT srorre Ol' CLOCKS, WATl'llKS, JKWHI.ItY AM) .-W,VKItVAIti: IX XOHTHKAHThUX l'KXX.SVl.VAXIA. 130 Wyoming Avenue, At Pierce's Harket This Horning Turkeys, Ducks, C.liiokens ami llroilcrs, (ii'ccu I'cas. Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Cuulitlower, New Meets, New Potatoes, (Jelcry, Rail ihhus, Oulonsi Lettuce, Aspai'a gun. etc., etc. Taney Strawberries anil Fruits, Print liuttcr ami Soft Shell Crabs. I E P1CEJ1 fl HE!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers