The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, June 07, 1898, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE SCRANTON T1UBUNE-TUESDAY. JUNE 7, 1898.
.
THESE SHOES
FOR WOMEN
Will command instant
attention. They are
made from chrome tanned
Kidskius. black; coin and
Opera toes. Soles are
welted and stitched and
you have choice of them
in button or lace at
$2.50
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. &
410 SPRUCE STREET.
Tha Wlllies-Iiarro Itccord can bo had
In Screnton at the news stunda of M.
llelnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue; Mac,
Lackawanna avenue.
CITY ROTES.
Cards of thanks, resolution of conflo
lente, obituary poetry und tho like mil
bo inserted in Tho Tribune only when
paid for in advance, at tho lata of 10
cents per lino.
Tlieie will lie n meeting of the direc
tors of tho riorcncc mission today at a JO
a m.
The Improvements at the Center sticot
polke Mat'on will be completed Thuis,
cl.i or I'rldaj.
Th!rt-!lvo deaths from nil muses nnd
fcl new caves of contagious disease were
reported to the board of health la-t
week
Regular mating of the Central Wo
man's Christian Temperaiun union this
nfternoon at 3 o'eloek. Subject, "Suf
frage. Tl.e- Young Men's Christian association
nnd Hiincsdale ba.se ball teams will nl iv
at Athletic park this afternoon at J. 13
o'clock
At Music hall tonight, under the au
splcis, of the Sctnnton I.ledirkr.iuz, the
( hieago Star lorrpanv will produce Her
mann Suderhann's "Hclm.it."
AMcrmun Kasson ycte.rcl.iv mirrli'd
Thomas Wilson und Amelia Slnl.ier, of
the North Knd, and Sebastian Kozell and
Thankful (jn., o: Hlnilmrst.
The meeting of the Catholic Historical
hoclits and Newman Mag.izlne elub will
not be held on Wednesday of this wcit
as heretofore announced It has be"n
postponed until Tiicm1.i afuinoon ol
next week
City nnglnecr I'hllllp ns procured a
large assortment of street signs photo
graphs and otlur Information conct til
ing .hem pitrtiuant to a recent resolu
tion ot eounells looking towaid the plac
ing of Flgna at all strict li.'i i sections,
llev. Dr Hall, of the Virginia Iliptlsl
fitato eunvc niton, will pnaih at the
Bethel African Methodlxt Kplscop.il
church Wedms-dn evening nt R o clock.
Suhjc't "Christ's Conveisatlou vlth
Nickodemab "
Tho Delaware and Hudson company
pnld jesterdav at tho tiiassj island
mines at OIphiint, and the Uel.iwaro
mines, at Mill Creek. The Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western companj will
pi the trainmen on the southern divis
ion today
James tlenrge, of I'hoenlx Chemical
comp.ui who was Injured In the Adams
avenue collision leccntly, has bet n as
signed to dut with the Nay Aug ('ht ill
icit nppai itus The I'hoenlx wagon will
be mt of service several weeks longer mi
account of ilcU.1 in proiurlng special
castings
Tho funeral of Mrs. Johanna Madden
will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the r"sldeniei, corner of drove
street nnd Monroe avenue. Services will
bo held in St Paul's church. (Jreen
Ridge and interment will bo made in
Sacred Heart cemetery, 1'Ii.Iiih.
An unusinlly thick swaim or honev
bees settle cl in the arch of the old uriinsu
nt the back of Itc luiihou'H breweiy.
Linden stn-et, about -1 o'eloek jfsteidiy
evening They were nn object of great
interest and curiosity to persons who
happened to pass that wa at the time
A man living in the neighborhood who
knew something about apis cututc sought
out tho queen bee ami wns fortunate
enough In convelng to his t,niden an
unusually large and vigorous swarm
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
FORCASHU!
Best Flour , $6.65
S Potatoes
0
85c
Fancy Butter . 17c
Tin Scranton Gash Stora 0
boooooooooooooooo
MANY CASES CONTINUED.
Oponlnc of the Beoond Week of Com
mon I'lons Court.
The second week of common plena
court began yesterday mornlnR with
JuiIkc II. M. LMvvauls on the bench
In the main court room. After koIiik
over the trlnl list for tho week cases
were inurked us follow n;
Continual John W. Jonea vs. Ullla M.
Shirker anil other, assumpsit; Bruiun
hall, Deatie & Co vs. J. a. Bnnclcrson, et
nl., iisHiiminlt; Henry Benjamin vs. llor
otich of Dunmorc. ejectment; lillNldo
Coal nnd Iron cmnpnny vs. Ueorjjo
Wntros, Jr., ami others, ejectment; Hiram
S. AVordtn vs. Mary Comic 11, assumpsit,
Chnpln & Co. vh. Qmickenbusli A: Co.,
appeal, I.uther Keller vs. lUthard Uus
teed, Jr , ncl. fu.
Settled Martin Hart nnd others vs.
Scrjntan Traction company, trespass;
John McHuch and others vs. Beranion
Traction company, trespass, James Clnll;
vs. Scranton Tiactlon eompuny, trcs.
pass; Domlnlek Mahon nnd others s,
Scranton Traction company, trespass.
Owing to thi number of case con
tinued nnd bottled only one of the re
maining eases was teady for tilal jes
tcrday nnd that was heard bpfore
Judge Arolilralcl In court loom No. 2.
It Is nn action In ejectment In ought
by Mrs. Kllen J. Madlgan against
John W. Williams for a lot situated
in Valid ling. The piopeity was sold by
a contractor named Lot as the proper
ty of Mrs. Madlgan's husband and was
purchased by the defendant, Williams,
at Hhetlff's sale.
Mrs. Mndlgan contends that It was
her lot that wns sold and that she
paid for It with money which she had
earned by keeping buaiden and sell
ing milk. The case had not been fin
ished when couit ndjourned. Attor
neys Watson and Dlohl appeared for
tho plaintiff nnd Attorneys J. 13. Hurr
and T K. Wells for the defendants.
Judge J. W. Slmonton, of Hnrrlsburg,
arrived yesterday afternoon and today
will hear cases In the Superior court
loom.
PAPERS MADE OUT.
Men Wbo Robbed tha Boston Clothing
Sloro Will Be Brought Back to
This City.
Application? for Hie lequlsltlon pa
pers necessary to hiing to Scranton the
two Huston Clothing store thlevpt. now
In Illmiia and their "teme," who das
located In lilnghainton and nrtested
theie, were riepaied vestoidnv in the
ol'lce of Aide i man .Millar. The Infor
mation was made by Pioprletor Diles
en. of the Boston stote, and Chief of
Police Gurrell. The applications, in
formation, etc., occupied the attention
of Clrk Jordan, of the aldci man's, of
fice, nearly half a day.
It is not expected that the requisi
tion papeis will leach hue from Har
rlsbuig befoie Thursday. The tin co
accused men will probably not -bo
brought hcte- before Friday.
Tho arrest of the men. Goidon ard
Hergsteln in Llmlra and Stone in Hlng
hamton. led to the development that the
gang had robbed the store of S. L.
Goldstein In P.ingh.imton Yestei day's
Issue of the Hlngh.imton Ilepublle'an
savs.
After Reigstcln was nrrested, it was
learned that ho had been pelllnt, clothing
In i:imlra and Corning and the Klmlri
no'leo suiposed that he must ceit.ilnly bo
a i),trtnc r of Gordon. Win n Mr. Drb sen,
tho Scranton merehant, who was robbed
wont to Klmlru. lie ldentllled nil of the
clothing found in tlu two trunks which
Goidon hid shipped to that city us com
ing fmm his (tore
the Klmiia ofllrers In the meantime
hid loc itfcl about S-TXi worth of clothing
hi i:imhlrn and 100 worth in Coining,
which had licn sold two weeks ago ves
icular bj Hergsteln Mr. Driesen found
that none of this clothing was his. When
Detective Stephersor. learned of this, fact,
ho asked Jlr. Golcbtcln If he hid lost any
clothing but nn such loss was know l.
Jlr. Goldstein acted upon Mr. Stephen
son s advice, however, and went to Ll
mlra on Saturday, where he Identified the
clothing which Hergsteln lu.d sold in th it
place nnd In Coining as coming fioni his
store
There is n slmllaritv of the work In tho
two cities that looks as If tho men havo
all been work'ng together. In the Scian
ton burglary the method of procedure
was to strip tho piles of clothing taking
a suit or a pair of pants from the top
and bottom ol a pile leaving the rest so
that the loss was not ei.slly discovered.
The robber In this ellv had oen
so carefully done that even two weiks
after It occurred Mr. Goldstein had not
discovered his loss.
COURT MOUSE NCWS NOTES.
Mirv Capol, through Attorneys Vosbur?
&. Dawson CHtcid.iv began an action in
trespass against Mary I'ruknk to recover
5- 'JX for alleged defanmion of character.
Ill the caso of I'lfter against I'ellnus
nnd others, a iiile to show cause why an
appenl should not be stileken olf was
gianted eterd ly
A rule for decree In c'lvnrce was grant
ed csterda In the c iso of Purvin again it
Purvin It Is made letutnahlc to argu
ment couit
In the suit of Greaves acalnst liloes
court jesterday ci.dcicjd ard dliceted that
an appeal be entered to Miy term, It 'S,
and granted u rule to show cause why the
appenl shall not be stricken ofT.
Judge Glister csterdnv granted a
charter to tho l'ircn.en's Relief associa
tion of this city
John I.ydcn. charged with nssault and
batterj was icleascd on bill estcrilay.
Patrick Welsh became security for him
in the sum of $rW
M I" W.vmbs wns apprlnteil guirdlnn
of Nellie A.. James Jr, Hdvvaid W and
Thomas I Knn mlror children of the
latet Jeremiah H Rjan. of this city.
Marriage Ucerses were granted vester
clay to Thorn is llson and Amelia Slnkler,
of Scranton, lllltm W. Harding and Grace
K Stanton, of West AbliiRton; Joseph J.
Cullen nnd MaRglo M. Phllbln, of riouth
Scranton.
New l,nki Shore Train.
Commencing Monduy, May SO, the
Lake Shoie and Michigan Southern
Hallway will run a new train for Cin
cinnati, St Louis and Intermediate
points, leaving Huffalo at 9 a. tn.j
Cleveland at 12 45 noon: arriving nt
Cincinnati at 7.D0 p. m. and ut St. Louis
at 7 30 n. in.
Thiough sleeping cars to Cincinnati
and St Louis with dining car service
west of Cleveland, nre features of this
train, which will be known as the
"Southwestern Hxpress," Connections
will be made nt Buffalo with eastern
lines.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. C. N. Wutermann died estcnlay
nt lire home, U23 Mvlert avenue-, after
un illness of marly seven months. The
deceased was a middle nged lady and be.
loved by a legion of fi lends, nil of whom
deeply regret her untimely death. Tho
funeral will take plaet tomorrow morn
ing. Tho lemalns will ho taken on th' 9
o'clock Deluwaie, Lackawanna and
Western railroad train to Nicholson,
wher Interment will be made.
BORN.
IiODU. In Scranton, Pa., to Mr. and
Mrs. I'red 1 1 ode, of Did South Washing
ton avenue, .twin girli.
HELPFUL CAREER
OF JUDGE GDNSTER
For Nearly Ten Years lie lias Served
with Distinction on Local Bencu.
HAS ANNOl'NCnD THAT 1113 IS A
CAND1DATH VOll niMJLLCTION.
uurom: his i:li:vation to tmu
jt'Dai:sini' in: sbuvld thi: it.o.
PI.i: IX OTHKIt CAPACITIES AND
DUMONSTIIATJJD HIS A1UI.1TY AS
a man oi' ArrAius-sroiiY or ins
L'AKLY 1.1TK.
The frank announcement of Hon I
W. Gunster that he will again be a can
didate for the Judgeship of Lackawanna,
county Is chaiacterlstlc of the man who
hns served the county so well during
his terrr of olllce which Is now neatly
completed. Without llouilsh of ti lim
pet or reference to past achievements
he makes thi Mntotneiit modcstlv, jet
with an earnestness that Is indicative
of his steadrastnesi! of purpose. Tin
election of Judge vlunstei under clr
cumstnncps which attended th" ballot
was a compliment of which any man
might feel pioud, und was a timely
recognition of his talents as a jitilst as
well as the beginning of a, natuial
epoch In a most successful caret.
MlliSm - m
H IP
mrmm
JUDGE FREDERICK W. GUNSTER.
HIT career may now be viewed from
lluee points of observation as a man,
nr an ntlortiev nnd as a citizen for we
And thee thiee sides to tho ch.n actor
of Judfte Cunsfr. While it is tuie th.it
the professional man must ever be loyal
to his rnlllnir. yet the interests of the
community In which he lives and ot
which he Is nn Intorcral part cannot b
iKnoied There aie men who possess a
vcisatillty of mental constitution that
enables them to take part in dlveise
lines of thought and activity with eiual
success in each.
HIS CAIlEHIt.
Such a man Is Judge Gunster. In ad-,
ditlon to this he ban made an excellent
record ns an nttoi ney und has also
rendered elllclent scivlco as a citizen.
He was boin In Lochweilor. Prussia,
tfeiitcmlier 15, 1S43. In 1S33 he accoin
pnnied his parents to Scranton, whers
he attended the pulnlc schools and also
tho private school of Gcoirc I' Chase,
in the old Odd Fellows' bulldlnir. Af
terwaids ha completed the high school
course, and then taught one year in the
public-school. His education was com
pleted In Williams colleco, Williams
town Mass, fiom which ho graduated
In l"si7 with tho decree of A. 11, Two
jearj later the degree of A. M. was
confer) ed upon him.
On completing his literary studies, ho
entered tho law olllce of Judge- W. C.
Ward, wheie he lemalned after his
admission to the bar in October, 1SCS,
until Judge Wat J vas elected lecoidei
of the mayor's court of Sctanton. In
IS'iJ he foimed a partnership with Mr.
Chiules II. Welles, and contlnueel In
that connection until ho was elected to
the bench.
At one time ho s-erved as cltv attor
ney. After his election to the judge
ship, in 18, he was appointed by Gov
ernor Heaver to 1)11 the unexpired teim
ot Judge Alfieel Hand, who had been
appointed to the supieme coutt. Ho
took his fceat the tirst Monduy of Jnnu
ni y, ISifl, to fcorve for u term of ten
venis. He Is a life member and has
ben serretaiy of the board .if trustees
of Laekaw anna hospital. Since the or
ganization of the Oral school, In which
he took an rctlve pan, he has served
as elltector, aid has also been trustee
or the Albright llbraiy since Its foun
dation. At e ne tln.e he filled the posi
tion of city eleik. Finteinally ho is
connncted with the Herevolent Order of
Elks.
AS A LAWMAKER.
In the fall of 1S7I, on thu Democratic
tlcke; be was elected to the Pennsyl
vania assembly, and served in 1S73-0.
He was active In seeming the passage
of the- new county bill, sepaiatlng
Hcki'.wanna fiom Luzerne, which
tvvlca passed the house, but both times
was deteated In the senate. After ie
thing ft cm tho nstemblv, he leturned
the tollowlng year and oiganlzed a ne w
movement or a lnbbjlst, by which
means he was successful In getting the
hill through the leglslutuie. When the
new county was oiganlzed he was ap
pointed by Governor Hartranft as the
Hist district attorney ot the county and
served one year and thiee months.
Hln Inlluence as a citizen has 'been
felt In all mc names bavin? for the ob
ject the welfuie of the people and the
promotion of tho Inteiests of the com
munity, and his fidelity to dtttv, both
.is a private citizen and nn official, en
titles him to the commendation of all
citizens,
BOARD OF SIX ORGANIZES.
I", . Godfrey Hun lleru U-"lr Presi
dent nl I
An organization f i d of six
school dliectoiB was ut .i .' jsteiday
on tho advice of their uttornev, I. H.
Hums. F. S. Godfrey was made pres
ident, E. D. Fellows, secretary, and F.
H. Marker, treasuter. If the courts up
hold the legality of tho board, Mr.
Hat hot's olllce will be worth $5,000 per
yeai'J.
A notary public, 1 J, Uuvau, swore
In the members of the board. What
tho plans of tho six directors arc Is
something which hns not been made
known. Their attorney says they will
ask the present board to vacate before
the opening of tho next school term,
and will attempt to nssumo control of
the schools, levying a tax and proceed
ing as though no board of twenty-one
had existed,
COURT MAKES A RULING.
Wltaeisesln Election Contest Can Only
Dc Questioned Abo'it Matters Tbclr
Vote Is Challenged (or.
Judge Archbald yesterday handed
down the opinion of the court with ref
erence to a disputed question concern
ing the manner of examining witnesses
In the e'cctlon contest.
John Graham, of Old Forge, when
enlled for examination a few days ago
wns asked to produie his tax receipts.
As his vote wns not challenged In the
bill of pniticulnrs on the ground of
unpaid taxes the request of the attor
neys for Mi I.nngstnff was objected
to by the attomejs lepiesentlng Mr.
Kelley. A iccoid of the question and
the nicuments pio and con were pre
sented to the court for an opinion and
jesterdaj It was glen. It Is as fol
lows. In this particular Instance which Is
cei tilled to us wo hold that the question
put to the voter was rleaily lnelevant,
lie not liuvlng been at tucked In tbe bill of
pnrtleulals on the giound of not having
p ild a ciiallflng tn
On the general subhrt of the powers ot
the examiner we further hold that it Is
their dntv to eonllre tbe exainln itlon In
each case to the matters specified In tbe
bill of particulars with regard to that
special case.
The lespondents lequested that this
objection be noted of lecord and a bill
sealed. This was elnne.
The examiners met In the nibltiatlon
room yestei daj morning and afternoon
and examined n number of witnesses
from the Second nnd Third districts
of the Eleventh wnrd One of the wit
nesses, John OKouike, caused some
excletment He wns suffeiing fiom the
effects of the "heat" when called to
the witness stand nnd when asked
where he was born by Attorney Hol
gate, replied: "1725 Fifth avenue, New
Voi I "
"You mean Ireland, don't you'"
quelled Attoiney Holgate, ' why, I can
see a map of Ireland In youi face "
"You're a liar'" promptly replied
O'llourke, as he glared savagely at the
attorney and showed a stump desire
to get closer to him. The examiners
Insisted that proper dignity and de
corum be observed and O'Uourke set
tled back In his chair. The examina
tion then proceeded.
The other witnesses examined were
James J. Scott. John T. Doyle, Charles
Mueller, Thomas Gilgallon, Michael
Gaughan, Michael Pnuch, Henry Hul
ler, Walter Scott, Theo Olasnovlch,
William Crolly, John Vlkolskl, John
Gllmartin, Abrain Cocktlll, Andiew
Hodle, Lesko Denko, Michael Lavelle,
John Graham, John Langan, Owen
Connellj, John Hcplei, John Cruse,
Patilck Crollj, Ignatz Lonznnka Pat
ilck Ginhum, Patrick Hnggeity. Fiank
Carmody, Jacob Wlsnjewskl, Dennis
Crolly, Leopold Galbrlsh, Joseph Vali
nes. James Flood and Philip Yeikes.
There will be another hearing today.
MILK CO.NDbNSIINU PLANT.
Is llclng r.rectrd by Scr'iblon Dnirv
Companv at In l'liiiur.
The Scranton Dairy company Is
building a milk condensing plant at
La Plume It will have a capacity of
condensing 10,000 quartr of milk per
day.
It Is said there Is oulv one other
plant of a similar uatuto In the coun
try. It is nt York. C. C. Rogers will
be In chaige of the La Plume con
densery. I'lirnugli Train Service tn llin est
Commencing May SOth, through train
service, consisting of elegant vestl
buled day coaches and buffet parlor
sleeping cats, will be Inaugurated be
tween New Yoik and Chicago via tbe
Lackawanna and Nickel Plate roads
The conches will be entirely new. hav
ing been built especially for this tialn,
and will have all the modem improve'
ments, being superbly upholsteied
with high back sats, marble lavator
ies, Pltitseh gas, wide vestibules, et
This ttaln will leave Now 'iorlt dally
except Sunday, at 1 p m , Scranton at
5.V, , m . Uuffalo .it 12.45 midnight, or
rlvlng at the Van Buren street station
Chicago, at 1 p. m. In time to make con
nections with the through fast tialns
of tho western roads. This will aflord
passengers from points along the Lack
awnnna mad u fast train with no
chnnge of eats whatever, to, Cleveland,
Fost-iria, Ft Wavnc and Chicago
Remember that rates via tho Nickel
Plato road are lower than via otnei
lines. For Information, tlcketn, sleep
ing car reservations, etc., call upon or
uddtess M. L. Sn HI). Dlstilet Passen
ger ag?nt, Delnvvait, Lackawanna and
Wejtcin tallroad, Scranton, Pa.
Tlie Casey & Kelly .Minister
Hock Hcer will be on tap the re
mainder of the week at all promin
ent bars in the city.
ANNUAL REPORTS REAO.
At n Mooting ot Congregation of tho
Nocond l'retbyturlnn Chnrch.
The annual business meeting of the
congregation of the Second Presbyter
Ian church vvus held In the church ed
ifice Inst evening. James H. Torrey
was chosen chairman and Henjamln
Watson seeretaty of tho meeting.
James A. Linen's reports as treas
urer for the vear ending May ill, 1S9S,
wetu reud by the secretary us follows.
KL'CKIPTS.
Halnnce Juno 1, J'lT $ ir2 ft
Sunday evening collections a,G s
Scclal Htlbscrlptliiih 4.8.,, IK)
Iljek pew rents 'jtl ;5
Pew rents B,a, 13
510,710 11
DlSDCIlSHMliNTS.
Pastor's salary $ ijoo (W
Pulpit supply
U.
Janitor
Music
Interest
Repairs
Insurance
Loan
I'uel
Light and water
Pi luting nnd statloneiy
Tuxes
Miscellaneous
Unlunco
COO 00
. U, ITS Si
. 9SJ Cl
. sir. 01
. ail no
. 1 w) eo
II) W
. 24 I 00
. ill 00
1S2 C'J
'' 1!
. n.jj
J10.7JD 11
DHIIT ACCOfNT.
Loin, Scranton Hank one! Tiust
companv
Loan Plrst National bank .
Loan Mrs Pnllantlne ....
Moitgago II. O'Connor
.$ 1 WO .00
L..V.) 1)0
n w w
Bills payable 11 .-00
Colonel H M. Holes, president of the
board of trustees, reported that the
board had sold forty-six feet fioni the
rear of the parsonage lots for $4,000 to
W. II. Gc.it hurt. This has reduced tho
lot to $10,200, the proceeds of the sale
having been so applied.
M. J. Wilson, Henry llelln, Jr , and
J. A. Linen weie elected to succeed
themselves on the boaid of trustees
for two vears. Tho other trustees nre
Colonel II. M. Boies, A. H. Christy and
K. L. Fuller.
Nearly all the old pew sittings had
been letalned, only twenty-three le
malnlng to be lented last evening. A
petlod wns devoted to the renting of
these and the meeting adjourned.
GONE TO MIDDLBTOWN.
Scranton firemen Cnrrled a Silk Dag
(or the Monlingcns.
A delegation from Crystal Hose com
pany left hete yesteiday afternoon for
Mleldletown, N. Y, wheie they last
night presented the Monhagen com
pany a silk Hag. A J. Colboin, Jr , and
Alderman John T. Howe acconipanlcel
the delegation us its lepiesentatlve
orators.
The Crjstal party comprised D. J.
Newman, president; Assistant Fire
Chief Michael McManus, C R. Hein
llne, Hnivey Long, Thcodoiu Fat hen
holt. Ii J Martin, P W. Costello.
Wnclo M. Finn, Alderman John T.
Howe, A. J. Colboin and M McManus.
They left here on the 2.30 Eile and
Wjomlng Valley train.
School Children's Lxcurslon.
The Re hool c hlldi en's excursion under
auspices of the Teachers' Mutual Hen
eflt nssoelotlon will leave tho Delewaiu
nnd Hudson depot for Hlverslde park,
Lanesboro, Pa , on jaturdav niurttlr,
June 11, 1898, nt S.30 o'clock.
EXPERIENCE TEACHES the
value ot Hood's Sarsaparllla. It Is
constantlj accomplishing wonderful
cures nnd people In all sections take it,
knowing it will do them good.
HOOD'S PILLS euro all liver Ills.
Mailed for 5 cents by C. I. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
CASTOR! A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Signature of
Today at 3, and 8 p.
the front of store on
Z0&&
Oriental Rugs and Carpets
All these goods must be sold during this sale,
regardless of cost.
Sale uuder clirectiou of Mr. H. M, Dagliistauliau.
WILLIAMS & McANULTY
127 Wyoming Avenue.
Have You Seen t Yet
Our $2.50 Vlcl KUl Line of
The neatest thing on the market,
$ J98
will be the shoe hit of the season. This is NOT a $oo
shoe but $2. so never bought a better one than this.
For Women In button or lace. Cloth top or all
leather. Black or colored. Latest designs.
For Men In Congress or lace. Black or colored.
Cloth or Vici Tops. Up-to-date in everything. Come
early in the month before we are broken in sues as this
shoe is A SELLER.
STANDARD SHOE STORE,
Handiest Store in the City. 2 17 Lacka, Ave.
(irnphnphona Concort (
Hvery evening from 7.S0 to 10 p, m
at Helsmnn'fl Cigar and News Stand.
403 Spruce street,
Through Train Service to tho W
A now train to Chicago via Lac
wanna nnd Nickel Plate roads wi ' e
rut on May 20lh, leaving Scrnnt m 1
D5j p. ni dally, except Sunday, air.v
Ing at Chicago at 4 ff. m. Through
vistlbulcd day tonclus anil slceplnir
cars,
uiiiiiiiitiimtiiimitiiiimiiiiiiiimiu
I WEDDING I
lOIFTS I
5 In artistic Pottery just 5
s unpacked. s
S A choice assortment of 5
UNDUPUCATHD pieces 5
K represciuiiip, iijc wonus
5 most famous potteries, 5
and comprising one of
the rarest and choicest s
a shipments ever brought
5 into Scranton. s
1 PLATES BY WAGNER, 1
I CARRARA MARBLES,
1 WORCESTER, DRESDEN,
1 SEVRES, TEPLITZ, I
1 ADDERLY, COALPORT, 1
I ROYAL BONN, ETC, 1
QftVcveJ
I MILLAR PECK I
134 Wyoming Avanui.
S Vnlk In aud Look Wound. a
S S
'HIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllBIIIIIIIIHIBIIIIHIilin
THE LACKAWANNA
I I'll1, SUB
No. 221 Adams Avenue,
Opposite Court House
SCRANTON, PA,
For the treatment and speed euie of
nil Acute and Cluonlc Disease:, of men,
women and children
CHRONIC. NEKVOl'S, 1IKA1N AND
WASTING DISEASES A SPECIALTY
ALL DISEASES l'LCl'MAK TO MILS
Mich as Nervousness, Nlghtlj Losses,
Ocporrhocn, Syphilis, CJleet Lost M m
liood, Shrunken and Shriveled Parts, Pain
in Slelo and Daek. Varioeoccle, Spermo
teirhoea Loss of Memory Stricture, etc
ALL TIIOSi: DISEASES AND inUKG
1 LAK1T1ES P1XTLIAUTO PEMAI.Es,
Mich ns Lueorrhnea (whites), Piolnpsus
'or falling of the womb). Djsmenonhoea
(or painful menstruation), all Displace
ments. Inflammation. Dlsa barges, Pain
in the Hack, Hips. Sides, etc
CANCEItri, TUMORS, PILES AND
nUPTI'llIJ cured Althout ltnlfe, pain
or caustic.
Epilepsy, Fits, Tape and Stomach
Worms.
CATAURHOZONi:.
An' ono suffering with catanh, bion
ehltls. throat, heucl or lung troubles miv
receive three months treatment fen oulv
J). Trial treatment free In olllce It never
fills to cure I'se It at home
At the Institute will be treated all dis
eases of the Heart Kidnevs, Skin, Liver,
Stom icli, Drain, Nerve, lllood. Hlndder.
Ear. Eve, Nose. Throat and Lun's
All specific and gent's urinary diseases
or chronic Eczema nnd all Skin nnel Hlood
diseases pct-itiv ol ctlicel. llruptl jns
Pimples and Hlntchen removed from tho
face of both male nnd female Old sores
and cripples of every description.
Consultation and Examination Frca.
Surgery In nil Its blanches Expericiif'd
consulting phjs.clans and suipeoiib.
OFFICB HOURS: Dally, 9 a. m to e p. m
undas, io to 12 and 3 to 4.
m. In the evening in
first floor.
.Shoes for Men ami Women.
and at our SPECliL JUNE PIUCE
pjOR every 4 cents worth
of goods you buy at our
store gives you, a v.ote.in our
El
(?
DLL
CONTEST.
Turn iu, you may get this
wheel.
No better wheel sold.
Ask i'or the Vote Blanks.
Some Good Things io
TINWARE
Lirge WaEh Howls nl Id
C-eU Milk Pans lei
10 inch Tubed Cake Pans 4u
Flue Stoppers, S& inch 4o
IPs inch Pol Coveis Io
11 Inch wide Peifor.ited nottoni Sieve Io
.l-qt Sauce Pan (tetlnned) 4ev
File Papeis la
1-qt Measures 4a
12 Huh Sllvorlne Tmys 4o
Machine Oil Cans Io
1-qt Dipper -to
Ulark Handle Soup Ladles ...la
Luge Size Orator 4a
Comb Cases Iu
Miner's Lamps Is
Fish llnius 4o
Fruit Jar Funnels io
L'-ejt Coveted Buckets 4o
THE GREAT
310 Lacka. Ave.
JOHN' U. LAMVIU.
FOR BABY'S SAFETY
While carriage riding or sitting in
high chair the
will surely prevent him from fall
ing, and many other specialties to
make him comfortable and happy
at the
512 Spruce Street.
Steam and
Hot Water
HEATING
Gas, Electric
And Combination
FIXTURES
Electric
Light . . .
WSR1NQ
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.
,Dt
OMl.N V Itl'NXIM. IN fl'HAN.
'IU MVlMiS 1JANK SIXCi: l)K
Ci:.Mlli:.t LW; VAUIr ONLY
A1UL1 OMlShtU.M) A L'L'IC.
Mercereaii & Connell,
olc Agents for tbU Territory.
Till: LH(lKvr ANU, KINLVT STOCK
OP CLO('K, WA1l,Hi:J J llWKI.ItV AND
MI.VKUWAIti: IN NOItTIIUA'iTallN
l'LNNhU.VAMA.
30 Wyoming Avenue.
At Pierce's Harketrhis
Horning
Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens and
Urollers, Grvcn Pens, Tomatoes,
Cticti tubers, Ciiullllojver, New
Hects, New Potatoes, t.clery, Had.
Mies, On. ons, Lettuce, Aspiica
litis, etc., etc.
l'ancv Strawberries and Fruits,
Print Utitter and Soft Shell Crabs.
R1Y
I E PIER H AIL Mil