1111 SCHAJSTOJS" T1UBUNESATIULAY, .JUiNE II, 18U8 Sec NORTON'S New Wall Decorations, Novelties and odil things; Hurlnps, plain and decorated. Crepe Silk I'lbrc Ingrains. Muston Specialties In Very Choke Paper Hangings. Uncrusta, (Imitation carved wood), for balls, dining rooms and libraries. Anjgljpta, (liiiRllsh pressed paper pulp). 'c make a specialty of finest and best Wall Decorations 3 and can supply llicm at aliont hair the prices same goods arc sold for In New York. Koom Mouldings, all sorts and sizes. Window Shades, ready made and to order. We furnish good decorators when desired. , Wc lnltc examination and comparison M. NORTON, $22 Lack. Ave., Scranton. 3i S. Main St., likes-ai re. F AMOIIS For the i.uxini.n INISII Patronlc "The ACKAWANNA AUNDRY. L it ALL IS FAIR IN LOVE AND WAR." We trust, for their sakes, that the above rule will apply to those pianc agents who go about stating that Mr. Frank W. Rlynoi us is no longer in the piano business, and that S. R. Perry, well known to be the most expert piano turner in this part of the state, has also retired. Both ol these gentlemen are em ployed by PERRY BROS who handle the most complete line )t Musical Merchandise of every description, and who have stores at 205 Wyoming Ave, Scranton, and 46 S. Main St., Wilkcs-Bnrre. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIIYIE BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matters Follclted Moderate Chargej. Where Others Failed. ifi Pliilo" & .. B . 1 1-4... - - cetttes lour Storuuuli An enervesccni pieatam tasting pow der, for the almost Immediate cute of Headache, Neuralgia and Backache. "Phllo" is effectual In all cases of Sleep lessness. Indigestion, Hcaitbuin and Al cohoilo excesses. " Phllo" Is positively the best remedy ,,ai.- ,ci uMiu iui iuy nvdiuiunes. Vic tor Koch, Jr.. Scranton House, Scrjn ton. Pa. "For Neuralgia and Headaches Phllo Is perfection." Anna E. Huber, C. C. Ctishman. Slii Adams St. Sold by all first class druggists. Price 10. 23 and 50 cents and $1.00. "PHILO" MFG. CO., 125 Clinton Place, New York City. X Havcopened a General Insurance Office la lniieiniiiiBitBft Bett Stock Companies represented. Largo ..rs especially solicited. Telephone 18G3. Z,aKJ!A : tfC'fnlaniU Write or Call (or Price List KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue. $ BEFORE BREAKFAST. u The Morris Journal, of Dover, X. J., says the following pleiant uoidn of a much respected resident of this city: "It was our pilvllego last week to meet in this city our old friend, llob ert McKcnn.i, of Scranton, the master mechanic of the Delaware, Lackawan na and Western railroad. U is nearly twenty years since we Hit met the sturdy Scotchman, during ten of which we knew him intimately. It will be twenty-eight years next Wednesday. June 15, since he enteiod his present po sition, dining which time he has bi-wi In closest touch with the general mana Ber. Wlllluin F. Hallstcad. They huve been true yokefellows In the Inteicms of the great company, of which they are such Important factois." "In car building, and nil that pertains to It, Mr. MoKenna keeps abreast of the times, ninths over wido awake to keep up to date In quality, appear ance and utility, the cars of the Lack Rwanna company. He generally visits Dover to look after the matters In the :ar shor here about every two weeks, and takes great satisfaction in the quantity and quality of the work done under the supervision of Superinten dent J. W. Baker. Time has frosted his locks somewhat, but as clear of eye, lithe of limb, young of heart, cor dial of hnndshako and full of good cheer as ever. "As a Serantonlan, too, he Is a 'citi zen of no mean city.' the first city In the United States to be known an 'the electric city.' " t The tlnplate little clock In the period' leal readlnu room of the Albright li brary hats tu- , its llstlem hands to the wall once again In muto protesta tion of a, fate that consigns to an nflice which It Is no longer capable of fill fulllnc , Tho hot wfcuther may have Gill Hi con ol supply H iSsSSBBsmk v5iu,.i..i;i;.:..i'j..'!j; WScsssSS5gj toincthlnff o do with It, At nil events tliu tniBtoes might with ndvuntnRO re place tlilfl ilrrreiilt nltl aerviuit by one that In c-nrmble nf pprforinlnK the duties 01 a clock. A CRGDITAULR SHOWING. Wlmt the I'lillaitclphln Stockholder N,iyi 11I thn Scrnnlon It nil wit y Co, "Tho Hliitcment of Mny cnrtilncs of the Scrntilon rulhvny, niailo puhlle yes teulny, shows cross lecolpls $30,607. a. riiinpnrntlve lnncri'io of $1,706; operat ing epf;iies $15,551', nil Im-tcnpa of $n7R, niut not earnings $15,111, an in L'reuiB or $7:'S," piivh the Philadelphia Stockholder. "Kor the live months, .latuiniy 1, to May 31, gross earnlnss aRRreRfito $117,153, and net earnings $6!i,'.'53. "The question of the rclatlnn home 1y nperatliiR expense to receipts from "lipiation nlways possesses Interest for those hnlillns the M'dirltlrs of prop erties IlUo this, nml It may be noted that wlillo for the sliiRle month of May the ratio of operating rost to Rross enrnliiRS rem-hed the eomparutlvi'ly lilph llRtire nf 57 per cent., yet for the live mniiths' p.Miod It Is found that opera tlntr cost was fractionally below 53 per cent. -a quite creditable show Iiir In the eln mnstances. "There was added to the unlisted department of the Philadelphia Stock exchange yesterday M.OOH.liOi) Scranton Traction company Hist moilpiiRO Rold bonds, Issued 1SK!, payable 1UU2, with out option," SIXTH WARD VOTERS. .Many Were Hxnmincri In the I. ting-slnll-lielly Contest. In the l.aiiRstaff-Kelley election con test voteis from the Kit si district of the Sixth ward of Scranton were ex amined yesterday. Those examined wcie: Thoifias Ho Ran. P. J. Doyle. M. C Doyle. W. II. ClailRhau. Peter Dempsey, John Con way, Thomas Hurke. John Caw ley, John Cafferly, Michael Oerrlty, Pat rick Kccgan, John P. IIorhii, Dennis Judge, William OaiiRhan, sr.. Martin Hrennan, Patrick Calpln. Martin Hart, Patrick Kerrigan, Kdward Casey, Wil liam Conway, Jlathew Davern. An thony Khumery. Gean Dwler, Patrick Conwa, James Casey, John Hurke sr., John Keenan. Henry Kerrigan, P. V. Conway, Peter Oerrlty, Donilnlek (lal UtRher, Thomas Hogan, Thomas Hoii nlRnn, Timothy Huckley. Michael Judge, John Doyle, Anthony Merioff, Miles Clark, John Convey, John F. Ker rigan, James Doyle. COLLECTING WITHOUT AUTHORITY Unauthorized Persons Are Soliciting Relief Fund Subscription. Certain women nre soliciting con tributions for the Soldiers' JtelU-f as sociation without the sanction of the general committee. Such was the In formation given The Tribune yester day by an ofllcer of the association who requested the published statement that the only persons authorized to re ceive subscriptions were the members of the Rcneral committee. Correspondence has been opened with chaplain of the Thirteenth, P.ev. X. F. Stahl, who will ascertain from the soldiers themselves the names of families who might need assistance but whose piide deters them from making their wants known. A subscription of $10 from S. "!. Har ker and Sons was added to the fund yesterday. HON. JOHN P. QUINNAN HONORED Member of Committee to Itcceivu Amendment to Constitution. Hon. John P. Quinuan, of this city, has been appointed a member of the piellinlnKiy committee to receive all pioposcd amendments to the constitu tion for consideration at the national convention of the Anclet Order of Hi bernians to be held In Trenton, X. J., this month. The committee will meet in Trenton, at the Trenton house, loom 100, for final revision of their work, at 3 p. in., June ::.". To thlx commute shall all amendments, to the constitution, etc., of the Ladles' Auxiliary of the A. O. H. of America be forwarded In like manner. NICKEL.IN.THE-SLOr. Hearings Will Ho Held lietnro Al derman llowo '1'liis .Horning. The hearings of the hotel and saloon men who were ariested for having nlekle-ln-thf-slot machines in their possession have been arranged for 10 o'clock this morning in Alderman Howe's otllee. Twenty-one warrants have been served and ten machines, valued at from $15 to $200 each, have been seised. An injustice was done Louis Lolmian, proptlutor of the cafe of that name on Spruce street, by including his miniB In the list of those on whom warrants had been served. His es tablishment did not contain one of the machines. . . . ON A SERIOUS CIIAR0E. Dnllou .Man Sent to Jail in Default ol 91,001) llnil. For . grae offense committed with his 15-year-old daughter, Florence F. AV. Tilly, of Dalton, was- arrested yesterday by Special Olllcer John Tlcrney and committed to Jail by Alderman Millar In default of $1,000 bull for a further hearing Tuesday at 4 p. in. Tilly's arrest was made on the afll davlt of his brothcr-in-luw, M. L. Jack sou. PROVIDENCE PAVING ORDINANCE. Signed by Mnyor lliuley nnd Is Now a l.iuv. Tho Providence paving ordinance was signed by Mayor Uallcy yester day. i Mayor Halley's signature was also attached to the resolutions nassed bv J councils along with iho ordinance and providing for thy manner tn which the Scranton Hallway company nhuli pave between Its tails. The Demand fur Ituet. slioes continues to Increase. These popular shoes wear well and are pre Hcntablu'ut nil times without the la bor and annoyance of polishing. Wo have them at $1.1'5, $l.r,0, $2.00, JL'iO and $J.OO a pair. 3 Ilrotheis, SOS Lacka. ave. Stain .'lercnntile Tux Is now due and must be paid on or before June 10. iws to avoid 'costs. C. G. Holund, city tieaiiurer. liulbriccnn I'nilerwenr. Meyers .fc Mnnsfield, 40S Spruco street Refrigerator" At Ccttlu':, 126 Penn uvenu FREE KINDERGARTEN IN ANNUAL SESSION Scranloo Association Held lis Filth Annual Meeting Last Night. LAST YDAll'S Ol'FICLIlS YVUtlE 1113 KI.KOTDD. nEPOIlTS WKIIK MADK nv Hr.vunAh TUAcmins and AN ADDRLSS AVAB DULIVEItKD UV MUS. LANOZKTTKL, OF TH12 PltATT INSTlTirj'K-SHB TAI.KLD IN AN INBTItUCTIVB WAY OF KlNDMfl OAUTKN WOItK. The fifth annual meeting of the Scranton Free Kindergarten associa tion was held last evening In the as sembly room In the Albright llbraiy building. An attractive feature was an address by Mrs. M. H. Lnngzcttel, who has charge of the Instruction In kindergarten work at the Pratt Insti tute. Drooklyn, N. Y. A. D. Holland, president of the as sociation, was chairman of the meet ing. A duct, "Sweet and Low," sung by Miss Black and MIeb Garagan, opened the exercises. Mrs. Langzettel was Introduced by Mr. Holland. She- observed that the fundamental principle of nil Instruc tion was nature, the lawot God, and that It was becoming more fully rec ognized as the basic law of all thltiRS. This lecoRnltlon was being particu larly shown In civic and Industrial In sttutlons. It was not strange then that it should be applied In the education of the child, the young and funda mental being of what would grow Into the Image of God's highest type of animal life, man. Fixed on the mind and perception of tin. child at the beginning, the com plexity of life and things grows less as the pupil grows older. The use of matters and the forces that produce them will be learned through the vari ous steps of kindergarten Instruction. To trace the progress of this develop ment Is to trare the path of religious form. When this is done the child can early be made to understand that na ture Is an expression of a life force within. Like a trep which "wnkes up and grows," Is the development of the ehlld-mlnd through unity with nature and the Instruction It offers. Little by little the child learns to know nature's way and to walk In harmony with her. POWER OF OHS12RVATIOX. Illustrative of the principle that comparison and precept develops the child's mind, Mrs. Langzettel told a story of a party of kindergarten chil dren emulating a father and mother bird nnd their brood of little ones. The boy playing father was told by the teacher that he did not seem much concerned over the welfare of his little birds. He was reminded that his own father exercised the responsibility of certain family cares. "Oh, no," said the young kindergartener, "my father Is a traveling man." The reply Illus trates an observing power resulting from a kindergarten training. Mrs. Langzettel's address was warm ly applauded. Several kindergarten songs with zither accompaniment were sung by a party of the young ladles composing the Klndergurten club. The report of the chapel kindergarten in Green nidge was presented by Miss Kdlth Hull. It had grown from 16 pupils at the beginning to an average attendance of 36 and a total enroll ment of 53. Xearly every nationality was represented. The spirit of cleanli ness engendered in the children had bco'i one source of much gratltlcatlon and has much to do with the unusual absence of disease. Miss Florence Hull, chief kinder gartener of the Green Ridge Kinder garten association, reported the work done In tho school In the "Hats" In that section of the city. Wonders iad been accomplished there In the devel opement of a clasn of children of harsh parentage. The school's facilities were unequal to the demands upon It. MISS L'XDBItWOOD'S HKPOUT. Miss Underwood, of the Scranton Frca Kindergarten association, and In charge of the Cential klndergnrten of two rooms at the corner of Penn ave nue and Mulberry street, presented the report for that school. It was men tioned by Mr. Holland as "the model" kindergarten. Mlts Underwood's report Illustrated the very cosmopolitan make-up of the enrollment, containing the names of children of all national ities. Mothers' meetings had been a feature of the work. The Interest of the parent had been obtained and the par ent In return was morally benefitted. It brought something, blight, happy and gor Into the lives of these older peo ple, ,ho men as well as the women. Miss Underwood advocated tho estab lishment of a vacation kindergarten school where the children could be In structed mornings during the summer. She said 1C was proposed to reopen the training school for teachers next fall and to begin a two-year course. It was probable a kindergarten depart ment would be established by the Scranton board of control, 51,000 hav ing been appropriated for that purpose. The report of M. K. L. Fuller, treasurer, was read by Mr. Holland. It Included the following; Cash on hand June 1. 1S97, $93.30; June 10, 1S9S, to total receipts for the year $'.',498. '.'I, of which $2,175 was from subscriptions and membership fees. Tho expense account showed $lS3.1i for tho Chapel kindergarten, $1.605 65 for the Central kindergarten and a balance of $409.47. James II. Torrey and Charles H. Wellifl were appointed a committee on nominations. While they retired, another song whs tendered by the Kindergarten club. OFFICKP.S HKLKCTKD. Officers recommended by the nomin ating committee were elected as fol lows: President. Mr. A. D. Holtund; vice pre. Idents, Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Mrs. Al fred Hand; correspond! ninsr socretury, Mm. V. M. Marple; tt'cordlng secretary, Mrs. William Matthews; treasurer, Mrs. K. L. Fuller. Executive committee Mrsj C. S. Wes ton, Mrs. J. A. Price, Mrs. James Arch, bald, Mrs. E. L. Fuller. Mrs. C. D. Simp son, Miss Elizabeth Howell, Mrs. Alfred Hand. Ueneral committee Mrs. W. P. Hull ktead, Mrs. A. D. Hl.ickinton, Mlas Eliza beth Howell. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. H. Wat kiu. Mts. Prank H. Jrrmyn, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Taylor, Mrs. J. W. Ilowarth, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. H. Diminlck. Hon. !;. H. Ripplr. Mr. J. N. Rice. Mrs. J. Attlcus RnheriKon. Mre. Kiuukliti Henshuw. Mrs. H. V. Kingsbury. Mr. William T Smith. Mrs. Ocorge II. Hand, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Welles, Mrs. James P. Dick son. Mr. and Mia. Henry Hclln. Jr., Mrs J. E. Carmult. Mrs. T. F. Penman, Mrs. J. H. Cohen, Mrs. Aaion Goldsmith, Mrs. A. K. Hunt, Rev. ;harles U. Robinson, D. D.. Professor (largo Howell, Mrs, W. W. Scranton, ills, H. A. Kmtpp, Rev, Y, F. Gibbons, .Mrs. John Hell, Miss Kiln Plntt, Mr. K. L. Puller. Mis. A. M. Deck er. Mrs. William Council, Mr. K. 11. Htur rcs, Mrs. H P. Simpson, Mrs. N. CI. Hub crtson. Mrs. Fred Fuller, .Mrs, II. M. Holc:i, Mrs. H. A. Squires, Mr. Cyrus Jones. Mrs. C. I.. Prey. Mrs. W. 11. Pierce, Mrs. L N. Wlli.-ird, Mrs. H. H. Prlre, Mrs. A. D. Hnllrnd, lion. Alfred IIhihI, Mis. W. II. Storrs, Hev. James McLeod, D. D., Mrs. L. A. Watres. When the meeting adjourned, many took advantage of tho opportunity to be Introduced to Mrs. Lniigzetlel. TRIALS OF SPEeD ON BOULEVARD I'renls Scheduled That Promise an Abundance of.Spnrt. There will be trials of speed be tween our local horsemen on the speed way of the Nay Aug Falls and Elm hurst boulevard this afternoon. Tho following events have been arranged: First trial 2.10 class, will be bitween A. D. Pler.on's black pacer, Nero; G"o. W. Dunn's bay pacer, Sednlla, and Harry Dcpue's brown pacer, Little George. Second trial 2.15 class, will be between L. A. Patterson's, of Carbondale, brown mute. Honetta, 2.11!-, nnd J. L. Craw ford's roan horse, Cadmus, S.20. Third event, a team race C. II. RchHdt will drive Kansas Chief, 2.12'4. nnd Moii- reves, 2.19'j; Harry Delate will drlvn Lit tle Georgo mid Dun; J. H. Meurs will drive a" pair of bay Hollers. We have not been able to get their names or lecords. John A. Fritz will nlso bo on hand with his Inst bay team. Fourth race Between L. A. Patterson's Honetta. 2.1P.2 and mnle, and J. L. Craw ford's roan pacer, Cadmus and mate. There will be other contests arranged when the party rearhrs the speedway. Any three or four drivers can arr.. nge between themselves for a contest by notifying the judges, who will, as soon as possible aftfr being notified, make a plnce for them nnd clear tho speedway for them so there will be no danger of accidents. The contests will be half mile heats, best two lu three. James H. Kelly will be on hand to see that there Is a fair start made In all the contests. There will be two Judges appointed on the grounds to de cide the events. NO. 34 SCHOOL FLAG. Presented by Camp 3, P. O. S. ol A, Yoatcrdnv Afternoon. A largo crowd attended the flag raising exercises at No. 34 school, Green HIdge, yesterday afternoon. School Controller H. T. Jayne, of the Thirteenth ward, presided. The Hag, which was a handsome one, was given to the school by Camp 23, Patriotic Order, Sons of America. The presentation was made by Professor II. L. Hurdick, of No. 21 school, and was given the regulation salute by the school children. President A. L. Francois, of the board of control, made the speech of acceptance. Superintendent of Schools Howell de livered a patriotic and Instructive ad dress. Remarks were ulso made by Controller Evans, of the Fifteenth ward. HAVE STARTED FOR TEXAS. W. G. Parke nnd II.. P. Simpson Lett I, list Nigtit'ioi Lone SlnrStnto. W. G. Parke and H. P. Simpson, of the Xew Mexico Hallway and Coal company, left last night for Kl Paso, Texas. The railroad Is built to within four miles of the now town of Alamo gordo, eighty-live miles from El Puso, and these gentlemen go down for the purpose of Inspecting the first division of the road and being present at the excursion given by the railroad on its c. mpletiou from El Paso to Alamo gordo. The sale of lots began on the seventh and Is very satisfactory: almost every purchaser Intends to build. Much In terest Is being shown by tho Kl Paso people and many nre visiting Alamo gordo and buying lots. MINE WORKERS RESOLUTIONS. Adopted at n .11 oe tine Held in Huz Irtnn LikI Snlurdnv. At a meeting of the Seventh District Mine Workers' Union held at Hnzleton, Ta., Saturday, June 4th, thp following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas. It being apparent that dis tress has for some time and does still exist In the ct tire anthracite con I region, owing to the dullness In the anthracite Coal trade, and Wherns, 1 it cont-eriuenco many of thn peoplo in our midst aro sorely in need of ths necessaries of life, be It therefore Resolved, Thnt we appeal to our co i grcssmen to have nn appropriation made by congress that will relieve the people In need and to nsk our government to use anthracite coal wherever it may be prac ticable to do so, and be it further Resolved, That copies of these resolu tions bo sent throughout the entire an thracite, region for signatures by t lie bua Iners men and the puhlle at lurc. Hcfnnlon Training School for Kin doignrtner. Miss S, W. Underwood, principal. Reopens September 14, 1S98. For fur ther information nddress the principal, corner Mulberry street and Penn ave nue. Lawrence's full orchestra will render the music at the General Sheridan's council, Y. M. I. picnic at Lam el Hill on Saturday, Juno 1L Vesting nnd I'olkndot Topi. for ladles and gentlur.cn at the 3 Erothers, 60S Lackawanna avenue. lion's lluot Shoe, fiont $1.5 to $4.00 nt tho S mothers. Open late Saturday nights Key West Cigars L,a Rapedes Conchas $2.50 per box. L,enola Conchas $2.50 per box. Lenola Rothschilds $3.00 per box. Mi Favorita Conchas $3.50 per box. El Progresso Couchas $3.50 per box. San Juan Conchas $3.00 per box. Solace Conchas $3.50 per box. IMPORTED Received in CIGARS IMay light colors, 2,500 in stock. E. Q. Coursen HIS HAND AND THIGH PEPPERED WITH SHOT William McNnninra Wounded by Frank ' Gill, ol Dunmorc. M'NA.MAHA AND TWO OTHKHB WKHR DRINKING HKIJH IN TDK YAHD FHONT1NG THE HOUSi:, TUB UP-8TA1H8 OP WHICH GILL'S FAM ILY OCCUP1BD-TWO BUCIvKTB OF WATKK WBHD FIRST THROWN FROM TUB UP-HTAIRS-M'NAMARA IS NOW IN TUB HOSPITAL. William MeNamara, of Parsons, was peppered with bird shot In tho left arm nnd thigh at 3 o'clock yesterday morn ing by Frank Gill, of Dunmore, In front of the laUer's house on Spencer street. The wounds are not dangerous, and McNamnra will be able to leave the Lackawanna hospital In a few days. Dr. Newbury picked fifteen grains of shot out of him, nnd will go prospect ing for more this morning. McNamnra and John Hurke, n com panion, returned this week from Hos ton. ufter u-Htnv thete of two years. They travelled from New York on the Erla nnd Erie and Wyoming Vnlloy railroads, nnd stopped at Dunmore to renew acquaintances. Hurke was well acquainted with a man named Gnrvey, and they called on him. The three of them visited romo saloons. Towards midnight they went to Gnrvoy's home and camped on the grass in the yard. For an hour or so thev kept a pall going frequently to carry beer from an adjoining saloon, and they were not very orderly, though MeNamara claims they were not disturbing anybody. Without warning down came n bucket of water on them from a window up stairs, the upper npartments of the house being occupied by Gill and fam ily. ASKED WHAT THEY ME .NT. That broke up the lawn party. Gar voy asked his top-floor neighbors what they meunt by throwing wnter down, and for an answer down came another shower and after It the empty bucket. MeNamara picked it up nnd flung It In the direction from whence It came. Then Gill came out with his gun and blazed Into the midst of the trio. Tho other two escaped, and MeNamara got only a portion of It, and It hit him slantingly. He said Gill was within a cw feet of him nt the time, and after he fired hf raised the gun to wield It over his victim's head. Garvey and Durke Interfered, nnd took McNomara to Dr. Garvey's offli e. The doctor dressed the wounds, nnd at 9 o'clock yesterday morning MeNa mara came to the Lackawanna hospi tal. His left leg became very sore during the dav. so that he was unable to rest his weight on It, but the wounds are not serious as the grains dd not penetrate more than a quarter of an Inch Into the Uesh. No warrant has yet been sworn out for Gill. The probability Is that Me Namara will get out of town as soon as ho Is able. Ho Is a "bird of pas sage" and roams about a good deal, working Ions enough in one place to afford him to take a trip to the next. He Is a strong young man and talks quite intelligently. SHOT TWO YEARS AGO. Gill is the same young man whonflred a bullet into his head two years ago. The bullet entered above the right ear and ploughed across to tho opposite side of the skull. He was at death's door for 'weeks, but recovered and Is well and strung. Ho carries the bullet In his head since. . FORGED HIS BROTHERS NAME. Clinrles Hetzel Committed to Jail in Default ol'lJnil. Charged with forgery. Charles Het zel, of Sibley, was yesteiday committed to Jail by Alderman, Millar In default of $300 ball. H. B. Sweet was prosecutor In the case. On Dec. 7, he cashed a check for $7 presented by Hetzel and bear ing the name of the latter's brother Thomas. The brother's signature wae a forged one. I'nrmrri' Institutes. The County Board of Farmers' Insti tute managers will meet at the county commissioners' nfrlce next Tuesday to arrange for the place where institutes are to be held this season. All who A Good Set of Teeth for... $3.00 Our Best Sets of Teeth 5.00 Incluilnz the Painless Extraction. DR.S. C.SNYDER 311 Spruce Street, Opp, Hotel Jermyn That Curtain Sale. It's proving a great success. And why not ? When ruffled musliu curtains are sold at 4SC a pair how can they help but sell. But you mustn't lose sight of some of the bargaius in better goods. We'll mention a few. M((n Ruffled muslin curtains, 2T yards long. VU Worth I25 A"T OOc a(e f fiuer grade f Swiss and worth At $ At $1.10 A "T & 1 Stripe and figure, three yards long. Mfc I 5 C Beautiful Madras effects, figured muslin P I iuu iu delicate tints with white Swiss ruffle. Three yards long. lSWiS.0-' SIEBECKER & WATKINS, 406-408 Lackawanna Avenue. ILONEY OIL Hi INUFI1CI1IIJC CO, 141 to 140 Meridian Htrcet.Scruntou, I'm r lioueoji BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OIL PAINT DEI'ARTMIJNT.-lilnseed Oil, Varntibi Dryers, Japan and ablatio titaiu. deslro Institutes', ought to attend this meeting nnd present their clnline, This board Is cotnnosed of the local mem bers nf tho Btnte Hoard of agriculture, nnd one representative from each County Agricultural society, the Po monn Grange nnd County nlllnnrce. School Children's Ilxcinslon. Tho School children's excursion under auspices of the Teachers' Mutual Hen em association will leave thJ Dclewans and Hudson depot for Hlvcrsldo park, Lnnesboro. Pa., on Saturda niornlni;, Juno 11, 1S9S, nt 8.30 o'clock. General Sheridan's council, Y. M. L will liave a grand plenlis at Laurel Hill park on Saturday, Juno 11. Two through trains dallv, Scranton to Chicago, via D., L. & W. and Nlcklc Plate roads. Low rates. Elcgnnt equipment. Fast time. Htrnw Hnl. Meyers & Mansfield, -I0S Spruco street. $1.23 per suit rs Will command your chosen of over ONE HUNDRED CHILDREN'S REEFER SPITS, ages 3 to 8 years. We secured these suits from a large manufacturer at about HALF THEIR VALUE. Y'ou can buy Suits actually worth $2.50 and $3.00, made of stylish ALL WOOL, PLAIN and CHECK MATER IALS, now for $1.23 per suit. This special lot for a few days only A Positive Proof of Merit Is the fact that all riders continue to ask for the CRANTON BICYCLE $35.00 and $50.00 The 1S9S STERLING has many friends. Call and examine the 1S98 FENTON. We Have the Largest ami Most Complete Repair Shop in the State. Enameling and Nickleplat ing done by experts. The Largest Selection of Bicycle Sundries to He round in North eastern Pennsylvania. We Can Rubber Your Carriage Any Size or Style. Iron and Steel. Soft Steel Hounds Up to 7 Inches. Large Stock of Cold Rolled Shafting. BITTENBENDER H CO. 126 & 128 Franklin Ave. WmMW 7 I viral w Two styles, plain Swiss 3 yds long or striped Swiss 2i yards loug. Fine dotted Swiss curtains at less than the goods are sold for by the yard. a Turpentine. Wnlta Leud. Coal Tar. fuss 1 IS. 920 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pi. Wholesale nnd Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC, Ready Mixed Tinted Paints, Coacntent, Economical, Durablo. Varnish Stains, rroduclns Perfect Imitation of ExpotulT Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especially l)eijned for Inside Work' Marble Floor Finish, Durablo ond Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. -v RIM" LISTED OIL A.13 TURPZNTI"I!. Many of the elegant thln,t. In life nro not adaptable to.'evcry-daymeeds Tlv.s rannot be paid of our cleg-atr: line of furnishings for men. They aro made to te worn by gentlemen, but they no suited by their line wearing qualltlea to your evory-day needs. Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. The ' Trouble With cheap flour is, that It Is usually made In small country mills where- they h.ivo not the best of machin ery nnd where they do not have the facilities enjoyed by larger concerns. "Snow White" Is made in a fully equipped modern mill. Everything: is up to date- and all of the smallest details of making Kood flour nre looked after with great care. It Is pood flour every day In the year. YOU try It. Your grocer sells It. "We Only Wholesale It." THEWESTONMILLCO Scranton, CarbonJalc, Olypliant. FIVE DOLLARS FOR 111 a LETTER In order to introduce my new line of Kimball Pianos and organs I will pay FIVE DOLLARS to any oue 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 the 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 Xo. 9 West Market Street, .WilkeS'Barre. BARBOUR'S HOMEGREDITHOUSE Having nrtded 1,200 feet to our stor room, we are now prepared to allow a tlnor usaortment of FURNITURE than ever. You aro cordially Invited to rail and Inspect our soodn and comparo prices. CASH Oil CltKDlT. t 425 LACKAWANNA AV, Jw
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