u THE SL'KAJNTOiV TOIBUiNE-SAIUivia?, JUjSE II, 1895. -3XSS I 444 4444 4 444 444444 4 444 i VOl MT t t ,. i ri iv ' STYLISH GIRL Wc have them in every shape, form, design, col or and material that can possibty be desired and every one is guaranteed. - f 4. i -- 4 4 4 - 4 4 4 4 4 t Ladies' Fine Black and Dark Tan Glace Kid t Oxford Ties. !$9 00 the pair Jast All sizes and widths, 410 SPRCCK STREET. 4-4444- 44 444444444 4 44444 The Wllkes-Barre rtecora can be had In Bcrenton at tbe news stands of M. Meinhart, 119 Wyoming avenue; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. CITY NOTES. Cards of thanks, resolutions of conflo lencc, obituary poetry and the like will be Inserted In The Tribune only when paid for In advance, at the rata of 10 cents per line, Clerk of the Courts Daniels yesterday Rnintort a mtiirlaKo license to Krnesl ii. RreUch and Hello Wallace, of 1'eekvillt. Mrs. Kllzittiotlt T.pwls will conduct one nl her wry delightful informal tinner nl the new Kxcelslor club house, 541 North Washington avenue. Moml.iy evening, June is, from &.OJ to 12 o'clock. t'alvury company, Hoys' brlffade of 1'eiHisylviiiiln, villi meet in Calvary He rurmed church, corner Monroe avenue and Gibson 'Street, Monday, June 13, m '."A i. in. About thirty-two h.ue been already enrolled. All ate welcome. Tho Delaware and Hudson company paid the trainmen on the Olyphaiit-Wav-inart division of the Gravity and tin. Gravity shops at Caibondale yesterday. The Delawaic, Lackmwuina and vVe.ne"n company completed Its paylup for the month of May by paying at the 1'jne, Taylor and lloliltn yesterday. A clam bake for Captain Viank Rob line. Company c. Thirteenth regiment. Is being airangcd by the members of the police clcpartmiut. of which Captain Hob ling was chief until the war broke out. Ma.vor ltalley's nppiov.il of the pioiect has been secured. The date and pl-ace tor Holding the affair haw r.ot been decided, but the day will be during next ween, as Captain Holding will probably return to camp on Juno 20. SEVEN COUNTY VETERANS. Thev Will Hold Their llennlon nl Mtnglmmton, .1 tin c U0. The Seven County Veterans' associa tion will hold Its reunion at Bingham top. X. Y July 2lt. Arrangements have been made with the Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad "ompany to run a very low rate ex- ur.slnn from Scrantnn. The Krle will nut n similar excursion from Carbon dalo and Interniedlato points. All veterans cordially Invited to at tend tho reunion. II. H. Tyler is pres ident of the association and Professor Henry O. Kowler, secretary. MARRIED. CM LKNDKH- VOCG11T. - In Sclaiiton. June 0, lSfw, bv R. v w J. Kord. diaii A. Cullender and Miss Mary Vought, both of St i anion. DIED. . JONKS.-Jn Htru'iiton, June !'. 155, Mrs. W. Gibson Jones, nee Mlas Emma Wil son, aged SI j cuts. 1o months and ;l days. Funeral from l'tnn Avenue fcap. Iti chut cli Momh.y afternoon at o'clock. Friends nntl relativea are In vltcirl to attend without further notice. Interment it Potest Hill cemetery. oooooooooooooooo 0 Choice I Butter 15c pound. Th) Soranton Gash Slors o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO PLEASANT DAY j ATLAKE ARIEL Many lmprovemsnl Have Been Made at That Resort This Year. t'K'NIc GIIOI.ND EXPANDED TO Tltll'l.l-: ITS Kylt.MEIt Sl.U AND A SKI1IKB UK IWLI.SS AND KIHI1 ponds coNBTiiurriii) - ui'li.n ingm, tahi.es, inc., i.lted in nuicnT, ctininiKi'i! roi.oits-r.io tl.XI.I. FIELD LAID OUT OPPOSITE TUB UOAT HOL'SE. A party of new simper men from this patt of the state were entertained nl Lake Ariel yesterday nftorniinn by the Lake Ariel Improvement company which owns the lake and nearly till of the land surrounding-It. A number of Improvements have been niHile ttbotit the lake this spring, or rather there has been a continuation of the Improvements that were begun by tlv Improvement company after It put -chased the lake and surrounding land tT years ago. All of the '.nipwvemonts for this war ate not completed, In fact, n forte of men were engaged about the picnic grounds .and short: of the lake yester day. On June 14 when the exclusion seaoon opens the improvements will have been finished and those who visit At lei will bo moiH than ever charmed with the place. Last season the dancing pavllllon was doubled In size nnd this year !t has been bilfthtencd with n new coat of palm and presents a cheerful, at tractive nnprnianeo. The woods ittl .lolnlng the old picnic ground on either side have been thinned out, the under gi'uvth ctearod and the picnic ground inaie triple its former size. TABLES AND SEATS. One himdrcl new tables and two hun dred seats were made, necessttrv by this expansion of the grounds. The tables and benches are painted a light bltt.- tn correspond to the boats on the lake The swings nrc painted in red, whit? and blue, the buildings In red, and nearly all of the trees aic white wash'd. A two-fold object is thus ac complished Brightness nnd pktur csiiueness Is lent to Ihe srounds nnd the patriotic spirit of the day Is given recognition. One of the nw'l artistic of the new features of tho gruui-ds Is a series of pounds that havo been constructed running the length of the picnic grounds. At tle bate of tho hill which rises m th'j reir of the grounds is a spring, the water from which left a winding, -oggy thread of earth as the water sought a congenial element in the Ink". The bed of this amhltirms rivulet has been e.cav.itf-d and a num ber of dams built across It, making a seris of falla and snrill fish ponds which are being sto'ked with tiottt and sun fish. Kustlt bt hlpes span the min iature lakes, and make a convenient point fiom which to watch the antics of the fish In the water below. The tan hoik v hlch heretofore cov ered the- ground has been removed nnd small pebbles substituted. They will not soil shoes or clothing as tan bark did and their use Insures dry ground almost immediateb r.fler the heaviest tain storm. At the lake u number of piers have 1. en cniistriieted alongside the boat house- and across the road frmn the latter where l here was formerly a big piece of marsh land a fine brll field has been lflld out on the reclaimed land. COTTAGERS HAVE AKI51VED. A few of the cottagers have already arrived at the lake and others are pieparlng to open their cottages. Dr. A. ,1. Council Is erecting n cottage noith of Hotel Pinti-i which will be one of the largest and handsomest at the lake. Harry Connell has the distinc tion of having the most attractive nnd commodious boat house on the water front. The party that visited the lake yes terday consisted of Ex-SheriiU C. II. Sclutdi, M. J. llealey and John Schatlt, of the Lake Aiiel improvement com pany; J. C. Moffatt, passenger ngent of the Erie and Wyoming Valley rail road company nnd J. H. raylor, train dispatcher for the same company; Mar tin O'Mnlley, of the Truth; M. J. O'Toole, J. D. Keator, John Bradley, Chauncey H. Dei by, of the Times; T. Owen Charles, Thompson Heane, of the Itepubliean; ,1. F. Mitchell, of The Tribune: It. J. Beamish, of the Free Press; John F. McDonough, of the Scrantonlan, John M. McCouit. of the News. James J. Coleman, P. G. Moran, of Scranton Newspaper union; George P. Hos, of Honesdale Independent; C. J. Coiuad, of Plttston Gazette; A. H. Calaum. of the New- York Journul of Commerce; W. W. Jones, of Olyphant Gazette; George Wnlil, of Scranton. Journal; James W. Kennedy, of Oly phant P.eeorcl Daniel Murray, of El mlra Telegram. W. J I. Hollister, of Avoca Publishing company; John W. Turner, of Iluvvley Times; Edward Woodward, Dunmore Pioneer. BASE BALL GAME. After reviewing the grounds and making u tour of the lake a hall game was decided upon and the following teams were ttrtangetl: j No. l-Ueamlsh. p.: C. Sehndt, Mi.: Mitchell, lb.; Murrav. c. ; Moffatt, s. ; Coleman. If.: McCouit, if.; Turner, if.; Taylor. Sb. ; Moran. s.c. No. S Derby, p.- Keator, c. ; O'Toole, lb.; J. Schadl. ih : Mi-Dnuougli. s. ; o'Mulley. Sb. ; Woodwaid. if.; Charity. If.; Heane. rr. The umpires were Bradley and Cole limn, and Kennedy was scorer. In tho first Innliiffi the field was accorded to No. i team anil Pitcher Derby put his too on the rubber and sent tho ball nailing gracefully toward the plate. Then It sailed out aguln with somewhat more speed than it came In, Mr. Beam ish's bat having made a forcible con nection with the sphere. Dewey's boinbaidment at Manila was tame in comparison to the fusllado of hits that followed. Pitcher Dei by gave up in despair and Keator took his place. He had no better success In deceiving the opposing bitumen and when Hint tenlble Inning was over twelve runs were, recorded in favor of No. I. A rearrangement of No. 'i followed and when It next appeared in the Held, McDonough was III the pitcher's box, Derby was catcher. Woodward, flitU base and Heane short stop. That was a somewhat better combina tion and when the game was called the scoro was No l. n runs.; No. !. S runs. Following the game supper was serv. ed to. the party at the Lake House and after a series of boat races, the party turned to the city at 8.40, Wnllet found on Kprnce Struct, A Urge wallet containing no urtlclw ot value except to the owner was found on Spruce street, near Washington avenue, yesterday by Henry German, of Wllkcs-Barre, and Charles Lewis, ot 10111 Bldgu street, Philadelphia. The wallet contnlned the name of D. J. Powell, of Taylor. 11 was delivered by the fltldets to the police. PRINCIPALS ROUND TABLE Members oflt Held a Banquet at the No 1I1 I, not Mghl. The Pilnclpals' Bound Table ban Ulieltcd at the Hotel Nash on Adams avenue last night. The organization Is a new one1 composed of tin; principals of all tho city schools. Very few of them weie absent from the feasting affair which signalized the beginning of what promises to be a very popular Institution. A business meeting nt tho home of Mrs. M. W. Tony, next door to the Nash, preceded the banquet. Profes sor George W. Phillips, of the High school, va elected temporary chair man. Two papers wetc tend as fol lows: "A Bevlevv of the Circulation of Studies in the School." Professor D. A. Stone, No. '3.1 school; "The Slereoptl cun In the School Boom," Professor .1. II. Hawker, No. 2S school. A discus sion of each paper followed. At the Nawh the following were seat ed at the tables: Miss Tessle M. Uib bons, No. 11; John T. Jones, No. IS; Miss Mary K. Lynn, No. 4; D. W. Phil lips, No. 31; A. L Orr, No. 20; James It. Hughes, No. 14; Mis. James It. Hughes, E. A. Crutteuden. No. lfi; Mrs. E. A. Cruttopden, Miss Josephine I). Lec, No. 19; 11. L. Burdlck, No. ;8; L. E. Mackoy, No. 3.1; Miss L. E. Pen man. No. 3: J. B. Hawker, No. l!7; D. II. .Stone, No ?,:'.: Mts. D. A. Stone. G. W. Phillips. High School; Mrs. M. M. Jones, No. 26; Miss Florence Colvln, No. 5; Mrs. M. W. Tony. No. ; Miss Maggie O'Donnell. No. 30; Miss Mary A. Hurley, No. 37; David Owens, No. 13. After being well served with a plcn dldly prepared repast, thorough evi dence of the good culinary equipment of the popular Nash establishment, a period was devoted to toasting. Pro fessor Cruttenden was chairman and Professor George W. Phlllira, toast master. The toasts were as follows. Professor David Owens, "Admiral George Dewey;" Professor H. L. Hur dlck, "Experiences of a Book Agent;" Miw.iM. M. Jones, "The .Men;" Piofo.i sor D. W. Phillips, "The Women;" Miss Josle D. Lcc, "National Educa tion Association;" Professor John T. Jones, "Principals of Scranton Schools:" Professor Cruttenden, "Va catliafc Days:" Jamie B. Hughes, "The High School." RYAN MERE TODAY. Ho Will Report F.iirlv for His Bout Milb Bnrlley. Tommy Ryan, Jack Skolly and, prob ably. "Spike" Sullivan will reach Scranton from New York today. They will be the advance guard of the prin cipals who will figure In Monday night's glove contest betvven Ryan and Frank Bartley. of Binghnmton. in Music Hall. Ryan had Intended leav ing College, Point for Plttston last Wed nesday, but concluded to remain at the former place to get the full bene llt of training with so famous a boxer as Sullivan. Ryan, however, will moat likely spend Sunday in Plttston. Bartley will reach here Monday morning from Blnghamton with his manager, P. II. Fitzgerald, of Chicago; Jimmy Barry, Tim Hurley and Michael S. Bartley, Frank's brother. Each sub sequent train from up-country will bring In large batches of Bartley's followers from Blnchamton, Elnilta, Groat Bend, Susquehanna, Hallstead and other points. A ciowd that will fill Music Hall to the dootri Is anticipated. For that icuson It has been decided not to Issue reserve seat tickets In advance. The tickets will positively not be placed on sale until 7.30 o'clock Monday even ing and no mote tickets than there are seats will be sold. The conclu sion not to sell seats in advance is in order to piotect the large crowds of spectators expected from along the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western road and fom Wilkes-Banc, Pittston, Carbondalc and other places. DAUGHTERS OF ERIN. 1'iiml Business ol the Order Trait, sacted Yesterday Afternoon. The Daughters of Erin held the clos ing session' of their state convention yesterday forenoon in the parlors of Hotel Rudolph. The attendance was small, the majority of them having re turned home the day before. The only business remaining unfinished was to pass orders for the expenses of the state officers tho past two years. That required only thirty minutes and ad journment sine die followed. The la.u of the delegates to the A. O. II. and Daughters of Erin conven tions to leave were from Philadelphia, and they went on the 3.30 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train in the afternoon. TEACHERS SUMMER SCH0BLS, .lliiny ol 'I hem Are Going A war 'or Puipiies of Study. More teachers are going away to at tend glimmer schools this year than over before. Thirty teachers have al ready signified their intention to at tend the National Educational asso ciation at Washington, one will go to Harvard for a special course In lltera tuie, one to the Cnlverslty of Chicago for a course In English, one to Cor nell for it course tit natuiai science, and one to Chautauqua for a course in history. Several ate going to Martha's Vine yard, nnd in all probability some will go to Stroudsbiirg. Fifty-seven teach ers have signified their Intention to do professional work this summer. Republican Convention of lite Ttvrti tielh Hcnutorliil District. Pursuant to a resolution of th Re publican standing committee of the Twentieth Senatorial district a conven tion to nominate a candidate for the state senate to represent said district will Iia held at the Central Republican club looms. Price building. Washington avenue, iu the city of Scranton, on Tues day, June 21, IM'S, at 'J o'clock p. m. Delegates to the convention will lie elect ed on Saturday. June 18, ut the usual polling places between the hours of 4 and 7 o'clock p. in. ,The basis of representa tion will be one delegate from each election district which polled at least ten Republican votes for state treasurer nt the election in November last, and nddl- , tloual delegates will be admitted from sucn districts as polled at -mid lectlon over one hundred Republican votes on the basis of one delegate for each frac tion in excess of each one hundred votes. The election will be conducted by the regular vigilante committees. E. P. Kingsbury, Chairman. Walter Briggs, Secretary. I acraiHyn, Pa June S, IS'JS VALUABLE HORSE BURNED IN A CAR Animal Owned by C, M, Sanderson, ol Pancoait Coal Company, CAB WAS STANDING ON A SWITCH IN D L. St W. YARD AND WAS ABOl.'T VO HIJ SHIPPED TO MB. SANDERSONS SIMMER HOME IN MADISON. N. J. -HORSE WAS VAL UED AT FOPR HL'NDBED DDL-LAR'S-IT WAS BURNED TO A CIN-DEB. C. M. Sanderson, general manager of tho Pancoast Coal Co., lost his valu able pacer yesterday In the fire which caused the alarm from box l'J at 3.20 In the afternoon. The horse was Just after being loaded Into a car on a switch at the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western station, to be shipped to Madison. N. J where Mr. Sanderson has a summer resident e. The car was standing opposite the door of the women's waiting room nnd a hostler was in care of tho animal, 'ino 3.30 train for New York would soon be due and the station platform was crowded. Some one saw smoke Issuing from the enr. and the next In stant the hostler flung open the door and made a bolt out of It and down the trucks out of the yard. He was not seen around there afterward. An engine was attached and the car was run up toward the Phoenix Chem ical company's house. The companies responded to box 1L. and found the car had been pushed up toward the Lack awanna Iron and Coal company's store, nntl they turned full head for ihete. By the time they reached that place they were Informed It had been run down again. By the time the com panies got back again, the car was uin Into the ash switch on the west side of the yard, adjacent to a fire hydrant and line of hose, nnd after the roof and upper part of the sides were burnt through, the fire was ex tinguished. The horse was almost entirely burned up. The charred halter strap was round the blackened vertebrae of the neck, showing that the hostler hnd made no nttcnipt to get the animal out. The supposition is that It was a lighted cigar or something- of that sort dropped Into the hay that started the fire. Chief Hlckey wbb unable to lo cate him at the lime of the fire gr since. The horse was worth about $100. It was not a track horse. AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT. It Is .Vow to He Seen nt St. Cecelia's Academy- A most interesting exhibit of school work opened yesterday morning at St. Cecilia's academy, where may be seen some of the results of the past year's study as Illustrated by selections of work from among three bundled and more pupils. The display ranges from prlmai y to the most advanced grades. The kindergarten exhibit Is notably good and In the intermediate and grammar grades great proficiency in many directions aie noted. The drawing is an attractive fea ture and the Illustrated articles and stories in the literature classes are ad mirable. Perhaps among those which most strike the beholder are the stu dies from Evangeline and Dickens. A bound volume of the little ones' poems Is very Interesting. Whnt is most re markable Is the exquisite penmanship to be found in many of the exhibits. All the work Is vcrv neat, the bold, legible vertical writing now taught be ing excellent even in the first year's work. The relief maps in papier mache are extremely well done. In the advanced grades the exhibit Is worth more than a brief visit. The progress in liiconometiv !s well Illus trated. Conk- sections ha a large space, and elaborate nnd most Intri cate drawings of machinery are shown, where illfflcult problems are outlined. In this depa-tment are taind hand somely boun I vilumes of pupils' work, such as Illustrated monographs on well known Madonnas, a souvenir of Hamlet, an exquisite "Elaine" with the Dore pictures, and the last year's volume of the class journal, the 'Ave Maria." Astronomical and botanical draw ings, papers on chemistry and other sciences appear. There are many paintings and sketches In crayon, nnd altogether the great room Is a fus dnatlng pot as about It one Is shown by a soft-voiced sister, v hose face smiles sweet and fair beneath her colf. PLANS FOR A Bid PLANT. For Manufacture nl Vitrified liriclt to Be Located nt Exntcr. Philip Kennedy, of Scranton, and O, W. Ettlng:, of Philadelphia, accompan Ud by a corps of engineers and a party of Philadelphia and New Yoik capital ists, weie In town on Saturday on their way to Exeier to stake out a plot of land on which thev propose erecting a monster plant for the manufacture of vttiiiiid paving brick and also a build ing 'brick. The plant, when completed, will be one of the largest of Its kind in till section of the country. The land contains about twenty acres of the very finest clay, itinnlut; to a depth of from fouween to eighteen feet and Is owned by Mr. Kennedy, who is tli.' prime mover In the oiganlzatlmi ot the company which Is said to lie capi talized nt ?2y,000. Vllk s-Baire Re cord. HER PROPfcRTY WAS DAMAQED. Mrs. Aiuin Nenrmtrr Urines Suit AguliKt the Cllv ol Sciimtou. Mrs. Anna Neurenter. of South Scranton. brought suit against the city of Scranton Thuisday to recover $5,000 damages. She Is represented by At torneys I. II. Hums and M. J. Dona hoe. Mrs. Neurenter owns a double house In the rear of Plttston avenue, between Birch and Beech street, which she al leges has been greatly damaged and Its tental value Impaired by the failure of the city to properly care for the sur face water In that vicinity. The water backs from a culvert In that vicinity which was choked for a long period and then Invaded her prop erty. She says that she made com plaint to the fatreet commissioner with out avail. PURELY A FAMILY MATTER. Strunpo Story Told by 11 Womnu Sheltered nt tlio City Hull.' In the emergency hospital at the city hall yesterday and last night were sheltered Mrs. Louchet and her two children. She has the distinction of being the wife of two brothers. According to the story told to the Associated Charities agent Mrs, Lou chefs husband deserted her in New To Keep Gool During tho hot weather, COOLKItS. Pure, easilv Purify your drinking cooler comoineu. Lneapcst, cleanest, uest. All sizes, for Home, Office, Store and Factory. xSBlpssssss!sss?issslssssMBssssss ssssssssssssissssssssssl MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avjiuii "Wnlu In and Look Around." York several years ago and returned to Poland. She went to Dunmore to' live with her husband's brother and has two children by him. Two years ugo Louchet No. 2 turned her out nnd married nnother woman by whom ho alfo has two children. THE SCHOOL BOARD'S DEMAND. Contained In Communication Rent to Council by Solicitor Hredy. Following Is the full text of the let ter tend from D. J. Beedy, solicitor of the Scranton hoard of control, which was read at Thursday night's meeting of select council: Oeorge Sanderson, esq., President Select Councils. Dear sir: I have been directed by the board of control to call the attention of your body to the Acts of March ill, 1WS. Sec. 23, P. L., 207. nnd April id. IMS. Sec. 22, P. L., 370. which read us follows: "Any person who shall be ound Intoxi cated in any street, highway, public house or public place, shall be fined upon the view of or upon proof made before any ma.vor, alderman or justice of the peace two dollars, which shall be paid to the treasurer of the sc.iuol district, where such conviction Is had by the magistrate collecting the same." 1 have made inquiries from the various aldermen of the city with reference to these lines, and all have answered to the samo effect iz: That all such returns havo been made to the city treasurer. An examination of the police dockets wherein Is kept the lecord of all such convictions in this city, shows that for many years this provision of the law lias been neglected and violated, and no roturns whatsoever mtule to the school district. During the p.jxt six years from 1S91 to 1W. four thousand nine hundred and fifty-two (4,o2l persons were arrest ed for drunkenness. Three thousand six hundred and twenty-nine were arrested for being drunk and disorderly, making a total of eight thousand five hundred and eighty-one (S,.-,51) persons liable for the fine of two dollars each, and a total of seventeen thousand one hundred and sixty-two dollars ($17,K,2). which should have been collected and turned over to the school district. However, miitiy of those arrested being unable to pay the tine imposed, were Imprisoned, making the amount collected less. There is now due the school district by the city of Scranton the sum of 11.000 for fines im posed and paid to the city treasury, in stead of the school district. I desire to have this matter acted upon by your bodies, and the amount paid over at an early date. I trust this will be done Immediately, Respectfully yours. Devld J. Itecdy, Solicitor Scranton School District. HARD COAL CONVENTION. Setreiity-firo IluNinoss .lien Delegates I'xpiclcil tn Attend Iho .Meeting. Arrangements for the business men's convention of delegates from through out the anthracite recloti hi this city June 28 nnd 2!. are well under way. The meetings will be held In the Kcran t'.n board of trade rooms. The conven tion will try and hit upon a remedy for business depression In the anthracite ileitis, a condition believed to be due to unfair freight tolls on hard coal as com pared with the tolls on the soft pro duct. The Scrantnn board of trade Is per forming the work of Intel esting boards of trade and similar commercial bodies in this section of the state, while a similar duty is being performed farther south by tho business men's association and the board of trade of Mt. Carmel. which organizations conceived the eon vention movement. It is expected that about seventy-five delegates will at tend the convention. In Scranton the hard coal proposition is now befora the board of trade trans poitation committee and will be re ported at th" regular meeting of the lioaid Monday night. June JO, when delegates to the convention will bo elected and the project discussed. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. 11. B. Mathewhon, ttmmittee ot Mor vin Ne-ely, a luratlc, filed his lirst and final account csterday and It was up- LOOK. Bargains for Saturday anil Monday Ladies' Musliti Corset Covers 7c Roman Stripe Galeta Skirts, full width 48c White Duck Dress Skirts, Si. 2 garments, for 75c Light Percale Wrappers, wide sweep 59c White Pique Dress Skirts, French flounce $2.75 Black Figured Mohair Skirts, $2.75 garmeuts, for $1.75 All 58c Shirt Waists 39c All 75c Shirt Waists 48c Fine Jean Corsets iu light piuk and blue....." ...50c White Chamois Wash Gloves, $1.00 value, for 79c Roman Stripe and Plaid Figured Ties, 55c value, for 39c Roman, Stripe and Plaid Figured Ties, 30c value, for 18c Big assortment of fine narrow Yal Lace at 18c, 25c and 35c piece Rare Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs 15c Another lot of Satin Ribbons, Nos. 4 to 7, for 2c Very Special. Hen's $1.00 Negligee Shirts 7QC Mears & Hagen, 415417 Lackawanna Ave. S5wlSsS5?& I : ft 1 try one of our STONE WATER cleaned and low in oriccs. water with a STONE Filter and ; yriZf,Lr'"ijtaCf '3Zf proved b.v Judge Edwards. The nmount realized by the Mile of Neely's real es tate was Ci. The expensos foot up $107.70, leaving a. balance of $157.50 for distribution. The Bl.ikcly poor district presiiited a claim for $SI!s.4l for the main tenance of the mnn, nnd tho balance was paid over to the trciismcr of that lis trlct. That exhausted the entire estate. By agreement of both p.trties in tho suit of A. E. Betterly against tho city ot Scranton Atomey J. Elliot Boss was yes terday appointed referee by the court un der the provisions of the act ot 1SCD nnd Its supplements. Jtldgo Kdwnrds yesterday substituted Attorney (leorge M. Wntion auditor in place of Attorney W. J. Tracy in tho case of Boscoe Dale, trustee, against O. V. Wllllunis. During the summer months the Pur cell Turkish bath rooms, Spruce street, will be open for ladles on Mondays only from 1 to 9 p. in. A good nppetlte. Is essential to good health. Hood's Sartaparllla creates; .tn Appetite, tones and Strengthen- the stomach. And builds up the whole system. It relieves that tired feeling, ami by purifying and em Idling tho blood, It promptly and Permanently cures all scrofula eruptions, boils, huniurs, pim ples ami sores; strengthens the neives, and gives sweet, lefrcshinsr sleep. No other medicine' bus taken such hold up on the confidence of tho people as Hood's Sarsapatilla, nnd its record of great cures '.-i uneeiualled by nnv other preparation. Yott nny take Hood's Sarsapatilla with the utmost confidence that It will do you good. Through i'rnln Scrvico to the West. A new train to Chicago via Lacka wanna and Nickel Plato roads wid be put on Slay 20th, leaving Scrant in at ." p. ni daily, at riving at Chicago at 4 p. tn. Through vestlbuled day coach es ard sleeping cats. THE LACKAWANNA medical an raiuiE Jfo. 221 Adams Avenue, Opposite Court House SCRANTON, PA, For the treatment nnd speedy cure of all Acute and Chronic Diseases, of men, women and children. CHRONIC. NEBVOIS. BBA1N AND WASTING DISEASES A SPEC1A1.TV. ALL DISEASES PECL'LIAU TO MEN. such as Nervousneh", Nightly l.oisi s, tlinoirhoea. Syphilis, Gleet, Lost Man hood, Shrunken and Shriveled Parts, Pain in Side and Back. Varlococe'.e, Pperino tcrrhoej. Loss of Memory, Sttlcture. ct' ALL THOSE DISEASES AND IBBKi CLARITIES PECILIAB TO FEMALES. Mich as Lueorrhoca (whites), Prolnpsu-i 'or falling of the wombi. Dysmenorihoe.i (or painful menstruation), nil Displace ments, Inflammation. Discharge?, I'u.n In tho Rack, Hip, Sides, etc. CANCERS, Ti'MORS, PILES AND BL'PTCBE cured without knife, pain or caustic. Epllepsv, Tits, Tape and Stomach Worms. CA'JAURHOZONi:. Anyone suffering villi calurih. bron chitis, thto-tt, lieud or lung troubles may receive tlitee months treatment tor omv ?.". Tr.al treatment free in ofllce. It never falls to cure, l.'se it ut home. At the instltuto will he treated all dU cas3 of the Heart, ividncvs. Skin. Liver. Stomach, T'.ralii, Nerve. Biood. Bladder, Ear. Eye, Nose, Throat and Lungs. All specific and gent's urinary diseases or chronic Eczema and all Skin and Hlond diseases positively cuted. Eitiptlons, Pimples and Blotches removed from the faco of both male and female. Old sorei and cripples of every description. Consultation and Examination Fr. Surgery In all Its branches. Expeilene-.d consulting phjslclans and surseuns. OFFICE HOURS: Dally, o a. m. to o P. m. Sundays, in to 12 and a to 4, i ii I - f-i i Saturday Afternoon Between the hours of 2 and 4 p. m. we will place on sale two articles suitable lor this season's use. between tho hours of 2 and X f. m., we wilt plnce on salt two articles aultn able for thlH Hcnson's use. Berry Dish Best pressed rrlass, with Rrounl odjro and bottom, as Rood nn cut ma terials ha bent Bides, Is D Inches la' size, was 1 3c. From 2 to 4 p. m Oe' Individual' Pepper and Salt Has IoiiR-necked pepper liottle and open t-nlt, with small spoon on a glass tray. Never sold less than. 10c. and often more. From 2 to 4 p. m., 5c In addition we offer a larse number of filass novelties In useful articles. Glass Vase has twisted stem, Is made of best American creen glass, 10c Bohemian Vases Hlown glass with all the dainty Bohemian decorations. From 10c to 50c Berry Sets of green glass with gold and hand painted decorations; worth $2.00. For this week, $1.49 Tea Set of green glass, ground edges, worth 63e. This week, 34c We give you a ohnnee on the Ben Hur Bicycle with every purchase of tc. Why not win it? THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN If. LAUWIG. TBE "PEERLESS" WAIST AND SLEEVE IRONING BOARD, Kxliibited in Room lor Inventions and in Mrs. Rorer's Model Kitchen, Woman's Building, Worlds Fair. AWARDED COLUMBIAN MEDAL Plain--98c 4c. STORE THE IRONING board will be found es pecially use ful in the laundry for ironing chil dren's cloth ing. Padded; Ready for Use $1.15. BABY BAZAAR, 512 Spruce Street Stearn and Hot Water HEATING 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. KU. O.N KNOW lit NNIXfl IN Mit.VN'. TUN i-AVINliS DANK SINCE DK- ( r.M nr.it i.st: v.yfuks o.vr.v AHOir OXK Si:ct)Xl A W'KLIi Mercereaii & Connell, Sole Agents for tills Teirltory. tiii; i..rti:si' anh finest stock OK CLOCKS, WATCHKS, JKWKUIY AND !-lI.VEItVAIU: IN NOHTHKABTtKN PENNSYLVANIA. 130 Wyoming Avenu At Pierce's flarket This Horning Turkeys, PticUs, Chickens and Broilers, (Jrcen Peas, Tninutoes, Cucumbers, Cnuliflowcr, New Hccts, New Potatoes. Celery, Rad ishes, Onions. Lettuce. Asparu fitib'. etc., etc. Fancy Strawberries and Fruits, Print nutter and Soft Shell Crabs. f'f I w I II PBL m !. Ill -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers