THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. JUNE 14, 1898. t - mtnmiiitiin.i t FOR THE STYLISH GIRL We have them in every shape, form, design, col- or ana material mat can possibly be desired and every one is guaranteed. Ladies' Fine Black and Dark Tan Glace Kid Oxford Ties. i $2.00 the pair X All sizes and widths. t t 410 SPRUCE STREET. X t I -H-H-H-H--M-H-H-f -H-f -H-H-t- The Wilkes-Barre Record can xa had In Scranton at tho news stands of M. Metnhart, 113 Wyoming avenue; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. CITY BOTES. Cards of thanks, resolutions of condo lence, obituary poetry and the like will be Inserted In Tho Tribune only when paid for in advance, at tho rate of 10 cents per line. Tho work of grading and paving Dix court, between Linden and Mulberry streets, will begin today. Grammar A examination for entrance to high bchnol will begin today at l.li'l In the high school. The subjects are spell ing and geography. Tho Delaware and Hudson company paid yesterday at the repair t-hops at WHkes-Rarre and Plymouth and all train men south of Scranton. The ladles of Grace Lutheran church will give a straw lurry anil ice ir.am l-.-tlal, corner Madison avenue and Mui b' rrv street Thursday evening. The recital at Perry Rros". music store, whl li was to have taken place last eum I u has been postponed on account of Mr. Pennington's sickness until Friday, Juno IT Attorney W. J. Tracy was much im proved at the Lackawanna hospital yes terday. He says the assertion that h asked for tobacco Kcnday is not true. Hu never used the weed. Thirty-two deaths from all causes were reported last week to the board of health. Two were, from diphtheria and one from membraneous cioup. Threo new cc3es of diphtheria wcro reported. It is reported that Messrs. Reed and Lewis, of Wilkes-Uarre. will rebuild tho culm washtry at Hoadley's which was drstroed by flro several weeks ago. it was being operated by the linn at tho time of the lire. The Jones & Moore against whom Judg ment was granted Saturday in common pleas court for want of an appearance Is a Blnghamton firm and lias no collection whatever with the tlrm of tho same name doing business In this city. At the conclusion of the commence ment exercises on Wednesday evening, June 15. the members of the graduating class o? the Scranton Training school w.ll be phased to sco all frlcruls of the school upon the stage, whether personally ac quainted with them or not. The Traders' National bank has opened to the public a subscription list lor the proposed new issuo of Putted Suites goermuent bonds. Any person desiring 1 1 M.liMiihe for said bonds may now do so and subscriptions will be handled by this bank wlthcut charge to the sub scriber. Michael (lenity, of Wayne avenue, was painfully iijuied Sunday on tho Elmhurst boulevard. Ho was crossing tho road when n team dashed along and striking him, knockec him down. His Injuries consisted of bad coiitush ns and several teeth knocked out. A carriage was pro cured and he was removed to bis hlmc. Mr Gerrlty is the Si r.mton maiugci of the Howell & King 13i owing company. DIED. MUFTITT.-In West Scianton. Juno W. IMS. James Moffltt. at his residence, Y:i Enon street. Funeral announce! later. ooooooooooooooooo I 0 0 t Choice $ pound. Tfi3 Scranton Gash Store NEW OXFORDS hiSsEW Butter 15c ORDINATION OF REV. JAMES HERRICK Took Place la the Universalis! Cburcb at Nicholson. HIS ENTtlY INTO TUB JIlNlSTltY OF THE CUl'RCH WAS A EEATUEE OF SERVICES IMtEMMlXAEY TO THE OPENING OF THE ANNEAL CONVENTION OF THE UNIVERSAL. 1STS OF THE BTATE-rUOOnAMAlE THAT HAS bEEN ARRANGED FOR TODAY. Nicholson Unlvrrsallsts turned out In force yesterday to welcome tho dele gates from the various Universalis!, churches throughout tho state to tho sixty-seventh annual state convention. Delegates arrived on every train pass ing Nicholson, where they were met at tho depot by tho reception and en tertainment committees, who escorted them to tho newly erected church of nur Saviour, which Is to ho dedicated today. The convention opened last evening with the exercises nttondlng the ordin ation of tho llov. James Hcrrltk, who Is to bo tho pastor of the new church, The following ptogramme was ren dered In a most pleasing manner: Vol untary, Mrs. Frank Haker; Doxology, congregation; Invocation, Rev. Ralph E. Horn; anthem, choir; Scripture lesson, Rev. It. H. Fairchlld; solo, Mrs. E. M. Tiffany; sermon, Rev. Dr. At wood; ordination hymn, choir and congregation; prayer of consecration, Rev. F. E. Adams; right hand of fel lowship, Rev. Dr. Swectsor; anthem, choir; charge to pastor, Rev. O. R. Reardsley; charge, to people. Rev. F. W. Whlppen; nntliom, choir; benedic tion, pastor. " Rev. Fairchlld read tho Scripture lesson, which was taken from the sec ond chapter of the Second Epistle of Paul to Timothy. The ordination ser mon was delivered by Rev. Dr. At wood, president of St. Euwrence uni versity of Canton, N. Y. Dr. Atwood took as his text the thirty-third verse of the thirteenth chapter of St. Mat thew. "The Kingdom of Heaven Is like leaven which a woman took and hid In three measures of meal until tho whole was leavened." Dr. Atwood compared our conception of the kingdom of heav en ns a place where everything will bo Just as it should be. Ho referred to Christ as Leaven. He said Jesus was real Leaven, for he had the power of communicating himself; of repeat ing himself Indefinitely In human souls to the end of the earth and to the end of time. RIRLE LIKE LEAVEN. Dr. Atwood also said that real leav en must be brought Into contact with that which is to be leavened. You can not, he said, place a pile of leaven in one place and a pile of meal In an other. Thus ho said It was with tho Rlhle. The Riblc was like leaven; tho people were tho meal; bring them to gether and tho whole would be leav ened. This is whnt Unlversallsm means, that the leaven shall leaven the whole lump. That there shall be no part of It that shall not be changed into the very substance which the or iginal leaven was. That Is Jesus Christ. Have you any fault to find with that? That Is the way the king dom of heaven should be realized and must bo realized if it Is ever realized at all. They tell us that there Is no great difficulty to preach the Unlvers alist belief ik to put any modula tions upon it, because It has rained its belief so into the other churches until they are largely Unlversalist today. It did not. of course, rain upon them like It rained heie tonight, but it ruined upon them ns the water runs through a leak in the roof. .Some of the churches are a little bit wet with Pnlversalism, hut they are not soaked; but the time will never come for us to cease to manifest the truth. Following the sermon by Dr. At wood the ordination of Rev. Herrick took place dining a touching prayer led by the Rev. F. E. Adams, of Brook lyn, In which Dr. Atwood and Rev. Dr. Sweotzer. of Philadelphia, took part. Rev. Dr. Swectzer then in a short and earnest address extended to Rev. Herrick the right hand of fellowship of the convention nnd of the Pnlver sallst church. Dr. Sweetser suid In part that In extending an apparently empty hand to a candidate for ordi nation he wished to emphasize the fact that as the lepresenWtive of the ITnl versallst state convention he extended to him the right hand of fellowship of every minister in the state of Penn sylvania, a form which was necessary for tho success of any minister. He ended by invoking a blessing upon the candidate. Rev. O. R. Ileardsly followed with his charge to the pastor. Rev. Reards ly made a touching reference to the time when many years ago the present pastor had been a member of his con gregation at Ciscero, N. Y., and now by a strange coincidence he was to pi each from the same hook and from the same pulpit that Mr. Heardsly was ordained on eighteen yeais ago. Rev. Ileardsly then talked to the young pastor with such Impressive but kind words of ad vice ami encouragement that all in the congregation were visibly affected. Rev. F. M. Whlppen. of this city, followed with an address to the people. Mv, Whlppen made a happy reference to some amusing Instances in his career ns a pastor. He said that the people must be very careful not to allow the pastor to bo voice and ears both. They should be receptive. They should come to church expecting to bo preached to. They should como to church expect ing that better ways are to be pointed out to them. He said the congregation is tho proper one for the minister to criticize tlrst. If any one is to lie criti cized. If the minister makes the con gregation the congregation also makes tho minister. CLOSED WITH BENEDICTION. The services closed with the benedic tion pronounced by the pastor of tho church, Rev. James Herrick, who Is pastor of the Nicholson and Hopbot tom churches. Is probably ono of the youngest pastors In the state of Penn sylvania. Ho is barely IM years of age and of youthful appearance. Tho congregations of both churches nre, however, Immensely pleased with him, and a brilliant caner Is probably in store for tho young pastor. Today at 10 o'clock the convention will be formally opened. At 11 o'clock tho Rev. Dr. Sweeuer of the Chunh of tho Messiah, Philadelphia, will preach the communion sermon and In tho afternoon the dedication exercises will bo held. The delegates from the city were Rev. F. U Whlpper, F. C. Luomls. John W. Owens, Mrs. A. H. Nleol and Mrs. Roso Danner, representing the church. Mrs. Sanford Benjamin, representing tho fJnnrlHv school. nrl Ida Rnrh"1 nd V A, Branda, representing People's society. tho Young ST. LUKE'S NEW BUILDINO. (.round Hrol.cn Ycctordnr for n Model Parish House. (iround for tho Throop memorial parish building for St. I.ukv: Protes tant Episcopal church was broken be fore 7 o'clock yesteiday morning by Benjamin Throop. Ho is tlv3 minor grandson und heir of Dr. and Mm. B. II. Throop, In whose memory tho building Is to bo erected by their daughter, Mrs. Mary Throop Phelps. Nearly thirty inemhets of St. Luke's parish wero present when the ground was broken by Master Throop, who removed two shovelsful of earth ns n part of tho simple but Impressive ser vice conducted by tho rector, Rev. Rogers Israel. The site adjoins the im posing church edifice on Wyoming ave nue. At 7 o'clock a largo force of laborers nnd teams began the excuvat Ing work. The structure will bo of Indiana. limestone, the same kind of material used In building tho Scranton Public library. It wilt be four stories In helghth nnd will cover the full depth of tlie lot. The architectural stylo will bo gothlc. Conrad Schroeder has tho contract for building tho structure. Information as to the estimated cost Is withheld, but the llgure will prob ably approach $3!i,000. The building will contain a large assembly hall, guild and society rooms, kitchen, ship per room, Industrial department, etc. It will ho completed by Nov. 1. LAST WEEK OF THE TERM. Suit of Agnes Mehol Agalmt tlio City ol Cnrbondulo on Trial. fh'j third and last week of common pleas court began yesterday morning with Judge Archbald In the main room, Judge Edwards in No. 2, and Jililg" Searle, of Montrose, In No. 1. Attor ney I. H. Burns was Interested in every cne open and, therefore, but ono case was called for. trial, and that was the trespass suit of Agnes Nlcliol against the city of Carbondalo. Attor neys: Burns and Charles E, Haw ley represented the plaintiff and Attorneys E. C. Newconib and Hon, John F. Rey nolds, the defendants. Mrs. Nichol wants $.1,0(10 damages lie cause the outlet of tho Second distilct sewer Is a few hundred feet above a property owned bv her, and the ex halations carried on tl e breezes have made It a very undesirable place to live. Tin- defense Is that tho damages claimed are very excessive. The cases continued were: Charlotte J. Skyes against Dr. A. Van Cleef, Dan iel M. Simpson nnd others against John F. Meagher, O. F. McK'enna against F. F. Marsh. J. W. Kllpatrick against National Express company, Elizabeth Woods aualnst P. J. Vetter and oth ers, B. P. Hufllng against Slelvlnn Street, Margaret Smith and others against Jermyn and Rush boroughs Water companies. Settlements were announced of the cases of Cowan & Stover against A. Rauschmaycr, P. K. Potter agalnrt Scranton Traction com pany, James Lynch against Scranton Tt action company, Kate Carina against Scranton Traction company. The case of the Adams & Westlake company against M. T. Kellar was referred. A verdict for the plaintiff far $1. 157.58 was taken by agreement In the case of Anna ('. V. Daws, admlnlstiatrlx of David Vllet, against Mos-s Swart:; ad ministrator of John Zemar, deceased CONGREGATIONAL A1INISTERS A1EET. Their Sosslon Win Held at Kin ;ston Yetterdny. The legular monthly meeting of the Congregational Ministers' union of the Lackuwanna and Wyoming valleys was held yesterday at Kingston at the church of which Rev. T. C. Edwards, D. D., Is pastor. Dr. Edwards pre sided. The paper of the afternoon was lead by Rev. David Jones, pastor of tho First Welsh Congregational church, West Scranton, upon "The Sulllelent Reasons for the Present War With Spain." It was an able effort and treated the subject in a fair and impartial man ner. He concluded tho paper by liken ing the action of the United States toward Cuba to that act of the good Samaritan in scripture, and as to those who are at present denouncing the war he styled them as being like Le vlte and his friend, who "passed the wounded man by on the other side." The business session was held In the morning and was attended by minis ters from Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Ed wardsdale, Nantlcoke, Parsons nnd Plains. R. S. Jones, of North Scran ton, was present. During the after noon and evening a "Cymanfa" was held and an enjoyable time spent. BICYCLE CLUB BIRTHDAY. W heelmen to Celciirnto Their Seven teenth lllrthdny I'ridny Evening. The Scranton Bicycle club will cele brate Its seventeenth anniversary Fri day evenins of this week at the club house on Washington avenue. At S o'clock there will bu an open air band concert. Following this, the evening's programme will include an entertainment, orchestra music and refreshments. Frank D. Watts. II. C. Wallace, W. F. Boyle, D. B. Athcrton, Dr. F. C. Warden and Fred. W. Ed. wards comprise the committee of ar rangements. Donation Acknowledged. Tho managers of the Florence Crltten ton home giatefully acknowledge the fol lowing donations for tho month of May: Dr. Anna Law, medical sei vices; In us Much King's Daughters circle, of W'eat Plttston, one dozen towels; Mrs. Dr. Shrctt, large nig; Miss Anna Sanderson, hove; Mrs. E. J. Chi.se, skirt, shirtwaist i, hose; Dougherty ,& Thomas, hats nnd trimmings; Dr. Chniles Robinson, two baskets berries; Second Presbyterian Mis sionary society, cake und crewni; E. G. Couisen, spinach; Miss liiown, .Jr.il school, J"; Scranton Milk company, milk dally; Gere's dairy, milk dallj : Mrs. Gere, cottage cheese Men is & Hiigeu. one piece cheese cloth, muslin; Huntington, ea.ic and bread; Mrs. Sturges, unucrciothesi a friend, shlit waists, skins, wi upper.; Consumers' lco company, Ice dally; Mrs. Cuuisen, shirt waits, shoes; Mrs, W. S. Dlelil. bat. ties, shirt waists, tray; Mrs. Hlmon Rice, bread, cake ; fair's, Ala'--berger's, Wormsc-r's. Axlesworth. Arm bmst'H, Mr-.. Hail.etl, Mrs. Dlelil. moat; liprcc'H market. INh, radishes, Prices market, frel sejjetables Rrain rjiuui vsuemjiui Horsford's Acid Phosphate suppllos tho neoded nerve force. hhun.SuUtitutei. Bold only In bottlo. BARTLEY-RYAN FIGHT A DRAW Alen Sparred Very Cautiously Beginning to End. from RARTLEY HAD A TRIFLE THE REST OF THE FIGHTING BIT THE MEN AGREED IT SHOULD RE A DRAW IF ON THEIR FEET AT THE END OF THE TWENTIETH ROUND, MIKE KELLY WAS REFEREE, The American Sporting club present ed a good bill at Music Hall last night before a comfortably filled house. The preliminary bout was to have been be tween "Whack" McLoughlln, of Belle vue, nnd Patrick Cuff, of Carbondalo, but the latter did not appear, and Jack Livingston ami Mnrtln Jordan fought six rounds, Livingston getting the de cision. The plinclnal bout wns between Tommy Rynn, of Philadelphia, and Frank Rartley, of Blnghamton. Sam Austin, of New York, was to have refereed the fight, but missed train connections, and telegraphed Manager Skelly that lie would not be here. After some dllllculty, Mike Keeley, of this city, was decided upon ns referee. Harry Hopewell was announcer, nnd In Ryan's corner were Harry Tuthlll, of New York; Frank Eekles, of Phila delphia, nnd James McCadden, of Wilkes-Barre. Rartley was handled by his manager, James Fitzgerald, of Chicago; Jimmy Barry, the lightweight champion, nnd Will O'Brien, of Sus quehanna. The timekeepers were Mike Connors, for Ryan: Henry Baker, for Hartley, nnd Peter Flynn, for the club. The men weighed In yesterday after noon under the limit, 144 pounds, Ryan being slightly the heavier. Rvan en tered tho ring at 9.52 and Bartley at 10.03 o'clock. The flshters were in structed by the referee at 10.12 nnd a minute later the fighting began. FIGHT RY ROUNDS. Ryan led for Hartley's wind nnd Bartley landed his left on Ryan's face. Both were very cautious In tho first round nnd honors were even. In the second round Ryan led again for Bart ley's stomach, but Rartley blocked him and landed a jrood body blow on his opponent. Some rapid clinches and mix-ups followed nnd Ryan cross countered effectively and Bartley sent In some good body blows. Ryan led for an uppercut, but missed and slipped to the floor. The third round opened with a left lead by Rartley. but Ryan blocked it and landed his left on Bartley's heart. The latter also received a left-hand punch on the nop, but In turn landed a vicious left swing on Ryan's Jaw and dodged some clever swings by his op ponent. The fourth and fifth rounds were uneventful, hut in the sixth round Hartley did some clever work and hon ors were in his favor. The seventh and eighth were characterized by some clever In-fightlng and clinching on the part of Ryan, which nearly upset Bartley. At the beginning of tho ninth round Ryan hit his opponent in a clinch un intentionally and was cautioned by tho referee. He afterwards landed a straight left on Bartley's mouth, which Jarred him. Hartley mixed things up In this round and got a couple of punches on his face nnd neck. This was Ryan's round. The tenth was fea tured by a hot swing by Rartley on Ryan's jaw and clever ducking by the former. RYAN CSEP HIS KNEE. The eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth weie lively, with honors slightly In Ryan's favor, but In tho fourteenth Ryan fr'ghtened Bat Hey by raising his knee fo: his stomach, which bothered Bartley considerable. Ryan led and landed In the fifteenth effectively, nnd thtee blows In quick succession weie cieveroly landed. This round was Ryans, but In the sixteenth and seventeenth rounds Bartley mixed things up and did some clever fighting. He landed his left and right on Ryan's face and Jaw . and rushed his opponent, w ho clinched to avoid punishment. Bartley landed a left swing on Ryan's neck in the seventeenth which stag gered him and he slipped to the floor, although it was not a knock down. The eighteenth, nineteenth and twen tieth rounds were lively but Ineffec tive for eithci fighter, and both wero very strong at the finish. Roth men had agreed in the event of their beitis on their feet at the end of the twentieth round, the decision was to be a draw, which was given by Referee Keelev. The proposition was made by Rartley before the tight, but In all probability he would havo received the decision if no such agreement was made. The lighting was rather slow throughout, but was scientific and clean. Hartley made a much better showing when he fought Judge, while Ryan repealed his former exhibitions here, displaying u willingness for pun ishment, lint ineffectively landing the principal blows which be uses through out his fights straight arm punches for the wind. The snectators would have been bettor pleased had a decision been given. City Ordinance .Makes Provision for Their Curu in Xiiininoi. Michael Eeap, of P16 Trospoct avenue, was bitten by a nog yesterday morn ing. It was necessary to cauterize the wounds inflicted. A city ordinance holds an owner re sponsible for a dog bite indicted by his dus. MINE ACCIDENTS. Vincent Marshall' was Injured In tho Pine Brook shaft yesteiday by a fall of rock, titrlklng his tight leg and causing a compound fr.icturo of the member. He was taken to Moos Taylor honpltal fcr treatment. Anthony Iiahduskl, icsldlng at lniS North Main avenue, a laboier at the Cayuga mine, was hurt v hlle at work yesterday by being hit by u tall of lock. Ills li.juilca consisted of his left leg be ing bioken In two place. He was taken to Mobts Taylor hospital. Tor Hurried l'eople. Travellers usually want to "get there" In tho shurtest possible time, and on Journeys between Buffalo, Cleveland, Toledo, Chicago, and all wes tern and uuuthvv extern nolnt'i should travel over the Lake frihoic It. It., to make the quickest time possible. Its fit it mall tiain leaving Buffalo at ".L'o P. m., arriving dt Clilcaso at 7. 50 a. m.. in well known nmong travellers gener ally for Its upeed and nue equipment. It runs fast day tiulns leaving Buf lulo at MO unci P.3J a. in., arriving at Chicago at M3 and 7.59 p. m, respect ively. Not only do you save time by travel Ins over this routo but you will tind itp rates as low as any. To Keep Cool Durinc the hot weather, COOLERS. Pure, easily cleaned and low in prices. Purifv your drinking water with a STONE 1-iltcr and Cooler combined. Cheapest, Cleanest, Best. All sizes, for Home, Office, Store and Factory. MILLAR &.PECK, 134 Wyoming Avanin, "Walk In and Look Around." :: COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Judge Archbald yesterday refused a rulo for a new trial In the ejectment suit of Ellen Madlgan vs. John W. Wil liams. , The Injunction case of Eugene Tavlor and others ngalnst tho AVInton school board was continued until Satutday, June IS. nt n a. m. Tho sheriff was yesterday directed to pay Into court the money arising from the sale In the case of Rebecca S. Phil lips ngalnst Jane Heslop. The bond of G. L. Peck, esq., for $3, 000, master In the case of Catherine Hughes against Bildget and Sarah till gallon, was approved by co.trt yestei day. Attorneys Vosburg & Dawson began a. replevin suit yesterday for C. H. Gerowe against William Neeley for shoes and hoots to the value of $1,W0. The partlcj live in Carbondalo. July 9, at 9 a. in., has been fixed as the time for hearing the appeal made by Hon. Alfred llnnd from the assessment on the Commonwealth building by tho county commissioners. On motion of Attorney T. P. Duffy a rulp was granted yesterday by the court to show cause why the claim filed by the city of Scranton against .Mrs. Heath should not be stricken off. Attorney M. J. McAndrew, representing Martin Judce. of Dunmore. hegan nn action of trespass yesterday in Prothono tary Copeland's otllco against Michael Gaughan for damages In the sum of $1,010. Mr. Judge alleges that he was slandered by the defendant In a public manner reflecting upon Ids character. The report of John R. Colllngs. Thomas Eynon and Jacob Schaefer, viewer o l the grading of Fig street, was t'.mlly approved by court yesterday. Danm-to.? amounting to J100 each were avardr 1 to Ernest Slager. Martin Mcllonoush, James Clare; $1.7) to John Smith: JIM to May Rogers, nnd 211 to John Weins. Attorney M. J. Martin, referee In tho caso of Muldoon & Bowie osalnst the city of Scranton. filed his report yes terday. The action was to recover $2, 005 due for extra woik on the Linden and Spruce streets bridges. Mr. Martin finds that there was no contract for ex tra work and that the plaintiff is not en titled to recover. Attorney R. J. Mur ray, representing the plaintiff, has tiled exceptions. Voters from the Third ward of this city were examined yesterday in the Langstaff-Kelley contest. Among those called were: Michael Haley. Thomas De vine. Michael F. O'Boylc. Patrick ilng gerty. John Haggerty, James Saltry, Austin O'Malley. John Timlin. John Mc Grath. James Grler. Edward u Malley, John McGrath. sr., William Dwyer, Pat rick Murphy, Thomas GIlllKan, Michael Calkin, Michael McHugh. Jr. James Mo Mahon. Patrick Loftus, Joseph McDon- ough. John Moran. Joseph Hennlgan and Martin Jennings. .Tarrlnge licenses were granted yester day by Clerk of the Courts Daniels to William Miller and Ettie Taylor, of Kl mlra; Thomas Reed, jr.. and Bridget Os borne, of the South Side: Charles F. Tlmmous. of Dickson avenue, and Nellie Iienn Bryant, of Waym.irt; Benjamin Klein, of Hickory street nnd Mary Feld man, of Emmett street: John M. ("beeves, of Carbondalo, and Bridget V. Kearney, of Peckville; Victor J. Zlolkowskl and Matilda J. Smaiowskl. of Ferdinand street: Richard Friend, Jr.. of Maytlcid. and Nellie E. Wilcox, of Carbondale, Harry J. Lourks, of Syracuse, and Frances M. Wheeler, of Scranton. F. A. Branda. of Spruce street, ap plied to the court yesterday lor a writ of alternative mandamus to be directed to J. A. Fritz and J. H. Kemmerer of the Pennsylvania Bicycle Protective associa tion. It Is an organization that insures bicycles against thieves and was re cently oiganlzed. Mr. Branda states that be was chosen manager and secretary of It. and on April 27 went to Mt. Gretna Summer Furnishings Here Are n Few Special Values: Ingrains. Everything to be had worth the having. New designs. Unique color effects. Spe cial values at 50c, 65c, 75c. Straw Hatting. All this season's Importations. Tho coolest, most sanitary covering to be found. Hero are s-ample values: China Matting. 34.50 roll, 4U yards, value $0.00. 36,00 loll, -10 yards value 88.00 38.00 roll. 40 yards, value flO.00. WILLIAMS & McANULTY 127 Wyoming Avenue. -d d i d d S i d i l ii d TWO JUNE SPECIALS. 1 Our $2.50 Vici Kid line for Men and Women. Just the thing for hot weather. Light, strong, neat and and dressy, up-to-date. The biggest seller in the city. Special June Price $1.98. Button, Lace, Congress. All Toes, Cloth Tops or All Vici. We have sold hundreds of these already and will sell as many more within a week. This shoe is a seller. I STANDARD SHOE STORE, I '& Handiest Store in the City. 217 Lacka. Ave. ! try one of our STONE WATER j I: I; with tho Thirteenth regiment. When he returned he was refused Inspection of tho hooks nnd papers of the concern nnd his Interest In the stock was Jeopardized. Judgo Atchbald granted a rule for a mandamus and mado It vctuinablo on June 20, at 9 a. in. Through Trnln Service to tho West. A new train to Chicago via Lacka wanna and Nickel Plate roads wid bo ry.i on May 30th, leaving Scrantm nt S.j", p. in., dnilv. arriving at Chicago at 4 p. m. Through vcstlbuled day coach es ar.d sleeping cars. ' THE LACKAWANNA icai ii an No. 22-i Adams Avenue, Opposite Court Houso SCRANTON, PA, For the treatment and speedy cure of all Acute and Chronic; Diseases of men, women and children. CHRONIC, NERVOPS, BRAIN AND WASTINGDISEASES A SPECIALTY. ALL DISEASES PECULIAR TO M1LN. such as Nervousness, Nightly Losses, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis, Gleet. Lost Man hood, Shrunken and Shriveled Parts. Pain In Side and Back. Varlooocelc. Spermo torrhoea. Loss of Memory. Stricture, etc. ALL THOSE DISEASES AND IRREG ULARITIES PECULIAR TO FEMALES, such as Lucorrhoea (whites), Prolapsus or falling of tho womb). Dysmenorrhea (or painful menstruation), all Displace ments. Inflammation. Discharges, Pam in the Rack. Hips. Sides, etc. CANCERS, TL'MORS, PILES AND RUPTURE cured without knife, pain or caustic. Epilepsy, Fits, Tape and Stomach Worms. CATAUKIIOZONE. Anyono suffering with catarih. bron chitis, throat, head or lung troubles may receive three months treatment for onlv J5. Trial treatment free in ofnee. It never falls to cure. Uso It at home. At tho Instltuto will be treated all dis eases of the Heart. Kldnevs, Skin. Liver, Stomach, Eraln, Nerve, Blood, Bladder. Ear. Eye, Nose. Throat and Lungs. All specific nnd gent's urinary diseases or chronic Eczema nnd nil Skin and Blood diseases positively cured. Eruptions. Pimples arid Blotches removed from the face of both male and female. Old sores and cripples of every description. Consultation and Examination Free. Surgery in all its branches. Experienced consulting phss.clans and surgeons. OFFICE HOURS : Dally, 9 m. to 9 p. m Sundays, 10 to 13 and 2 to 4. Strawberries. Finest Home Grown Strawber ries for Canning This Week at fS IHIET. Japanese flatting. See our line at 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 40c per yard. Discount by the i oh. Tokio Rugs. .Highest quality hand-made tame as Turkish goocis. New line just opened, t-peclally adapted for tho cottage or tho veranda. All the sizes. 0 x 1'.' at $12.00 JO it i: T.tiat 9.00 itJCflat 6 00 U7al 5.00 ax lint 150 Some special hall rugs, 3x9, 3x12, 3x15. LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Everything to be found lu a first-class stock at right prices. Wedding Presents Arc more iu demand this month than any time of year. Suggestions in our lines ot china and crock cry. $1.98 Toilet Set. $1.98 10 pieces that have 3 colors in the decoration and is gold stipled would be cheap else where at $3.00. Not so here, orr price is $1.98. $5.98 PicQcc, $5.98 Dinner Set Of blue, brown or green print uuderglaze decoration. Colors guaranteed not to fade or wash off, Sold elsewhere at $S.oo. Was 112 Piece Now $12.00 Dinner Set $9.98 Has 3 colors iu the decora tion, full gold traced in sev eral designs, this price is for 3 days only. Fully guar anteed. Other Suggestions. Berry Sets, Chocolate Pots, Water Sets, Tea Sets, Fruit Dishes, Cake Plates, At any price. Then too, you can have a chance to win the Ben Hur bicycle, one with every 4 cent purchase. THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN II. LA1)W1. For tbe Steamer, For the Sleeper, For tbe Room me or Bath Lounging Gowns and Dressing Sacks at the Baby Bazaar nrejust the thtn;. Came and See. 512 Spruce Street. All Specialties for Ladies. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRINQ Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricClocks Ro Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No'Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. A. USE N,)V lll'SMXr, IN SCRAN TON SAVlNdS HANK MM'E I)K CKMUK.t l.VST; V.ltll ONLY AiitJl T Nh xKl'U.Mi A WEEK. Mercereaii & Connell, Solo Agents lor this Territory. THE I.WtciEST ASH 1'INKST STOCK UK t l.tilKK WATCHES, JKWELUY AND SH.VKItWAKK IN NUKTHEAyTi.RN I'KNNbMAAMA. 130 Wyoming; Avenue, EAT Choice Cuts ARKET, c" IBIHltM-l, 321 Adams Avenue 13 Everything in the lino of ficuli aud O salted Meats, ttntiiiHgc, l.ard, Kto. Ij 1'oui.rr.i and Game in sk.vson. E Tclepho ne No.ciSij MAX WnilliR. Hoot and Shoe Maker. Itcst shoes to order from S 1.7ft up. Men's oleg und heclt, Otic. Ladles' toles and heels, hoc. All wiiit. guarauReri. U7l'enn Avenue, SCRAN10N, PA,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers