THE SCK ANTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, JUNE 16. 1808. f-Mt-Hf'HKf-H--f--M-H- NEW OXFORD FOR THE X f - 4 TYLISH $ GIRL Wc have them iu every shape, form, design, col or and material that can possibly be desired aud every one is guaranteed. Ladies Fine Black and Dark Tan Glace Kid J Oxford Ties. i $2.00 the pair All sizes and widths, S I I f 410 SPRUCE STREET. The WllkeB-Barro Jtecora can be. nad In Sere.nton at the news stands of M. Metnhart. 119 Wyoming avenue; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. CITI NOTES. Cards of thanks, resolutions ot condo lence, obituary poetry and the like will ba Inserted Jn The Tribune only -when paid for In advance, at the rate ot 10 cents per line. The Woman's Kcclcy league will meot this evening ;it 7 o'clock. Goldsmith's It.tz.tnr yesterday contrib uted $.'5 to tho Soldiers' ItellcC fund, which makes tho total $1.SS1.73. The Delaware nwl Huds-on company p ild' yesterday nt shafts Nor. 1 and u, ami Powdeily. all nt Carbond.ilc. A large Amcilcdit Hag na Hung to tho breeze at the KxtcMor club hniie on Washington avenue yesterday morning. Tho Loyal Temperance Legion v. Ill meet this atternoon at l"Jl Adams avenue, when arrangements will be made tor u pi nle Thl nftcmnon tho Women's Chllhtlan Vrnperanm tiulrn of eirccn nidge will np et nt the home of Mrs. L. A. Arnold, 111 Adams avenue. David W. Davis had thice of his linnet's f-o badly Injured in tho Cliff work' yes- relay mnrnlliK that they had to be am putated. He is 11 years of age. O. H. Wright, Con ell building, received nflU Inl notice of pciMoii gianled to John Marts-. SIS Hitchcock court, this oit . llo jecclves back pension front September lb, )t2, about tlOO. Through Select Councilman T. C. Mel tin. of the Ki.'hth warn, property own ers are preparing a politico for councils for pel mission to pnve Itreck and Koreat courts, south of Spruce, street, with biiek on h concrete base. The School of the Lackawanna will hold their annual commencement exer cises today nt 3 p. in., at which time tho graduating class will receive their di plomas and a very Instructive and Inter esting programme will be rendered. All who are Interested arc Invited to be pus cm. Lawrence's orchestra will go with tlio excursion of elan, II, ot tho l'lovidcncn 1'rei-b.v terlan Sunday school to Lnk Ariel on Friday, .Iiino 21, and ilnilni; tho fifteinoon and evening will render a He itsht ful programme of music Tickets r ale at Hand it l'ajne's furnishing More. The Traders' National l.anl: has opened ! the public a subscription list for tlu new Issue of the United States govern ment bonds. Any person dealt lug to t,un b. rlbe for these bonds may now do so and i Up saibscrlrtlon will bo handled b this bank without charge. Tho bonds will ro (sued In denominations nf .U $100, p, J! MO, 53.00(1 and $10,000. Tho subscriptions must i each the treasury department, Washington, V. c., Iiefntu Thursdaj, July 14 Any one deslilng to subscribe should not do so later than Mondaj, July 11. V.o to I.nlco Arlnl Hnturdnv. SatnrcHy Is the ditto of the excursion of tit? William Council Jloso company, which will be one of tho best of tho year. There is no finer exclusion resort in this part of I'onrsylvnnia now than Ariel and tills is the most delightful t'me to visit it. ooooooooooooooooo 0 0 I Choice s t Butter t 15 pound. Th) Scranton Gash Store 9Bvfi9N'k ooooooooooooooooo TRAINING SCHOOL PUPILSGRADUATE Elgbt Young Ladles Receive (tie Much Coveted Diplomas. moil school AfDiToniUM's si:at- 1N15 CAl'.UITY WAS TANHD HY A LAUtill ArUllLNVlC-DL'COIlATIONS, Mt'SIC AND OTlllin ATTENDANT I'UATTItLtY WHltt: ON A SCALll COMMKNSUUATll WITH Till: 1M- I'ortanci: of thi: i:vi:nt-aij-Di:ss y uh. MAimiii:, of Tin: NCW YORK CITY SCHOOLS. The weather man was good to the class of the Scranton Training school, for last night, instead of being the customary coininciiceincnt weather, n gala blew across tho Hlglt School audi torium, whoso capacity was taxed to the utmost by the many peoplu present nt the gtadimtlng exercises. Perhaps no stage In this city ever presented mich iin attractive- appeal -nnce us the broad one mussed with palms at either end and with giceit coveiecl seals talsecl to accommodate to best advantage tho thirty-two white lobed maidens who flocked in like a fluttering an ay of doves and made a full for the bliv k coated otllclnlM nt the left, unit the band half scieened ut tho right by the towering palms. Two American ling fastened In the center with the single stai of Cuba, surmount ed the large design '"OS, ISxcelsiot." On the platform wete Superintendent Howell, I'tofessor . W. I'hllllps, Dr. Matble, JJev. l. .1. .MnctSouldrlck, Con trollers KrancoN, Nouls, Walsh nnd Jennings. In tho center seated be tween the two groups nf young women was Miss Slnty K Sykes, the clllelcnt supeiinlendent of the Tialnlng school. OPUN1NO hXKIlOISKS. Ilnnei's orchestra played a patriotic medley and the audience npplauded IUCIIC,t IICUCUU ill IIMI1 III IIUI1UI nf the nalinntil emblem. T'infessnr Derman led the lino chorus in tho soiirk of the evening. Itev. D. J. Mnc nouldtick offered the Invocation, lead ing the thoughts of his listeners to the true touch stone of culture ancoduca tlon. Superintendent llnwcjll presided. Stlss I'dnii Klatimiuzer gave the salu tatory which was brief, well composed nncl graceful Miss Annie R lltp told what we do In the Tialnlng school, Illustrating the teaching of each sea son. A clever Innovation was Intro duced at Intervals In Miss Hose's paper In the simp1 of little soikth sung most sweetly by the fresh girlish voices. It vvns a depart in e from the routine com mencement progi amine and was tnurh enjoyed, nslde flout the Interesting In formation gained from the description of WOlk. Nothing more charming can be con ceived than the Illustration of "Do you know how does the; farmer?' when two fnlr girls sedately passed across the stnge, one holding ilbbon iclns, whir It were held about the round form of the other In ndvance. The motion song which followed told of the yeat's labor of tho farmer. Miss Leila Porter recited "Shctldan's Hide" at another point in the essay in a manner designed to lire the enthusi asm of tho most apathetic youngster. A conceit recitation of Lincoln's speech at (iettysburg wns next given, followed by the fine chorus, "Bringing Liberty to Cuba," sung to the tune of "Marching Through Cleorgla," which closed this Interesting portion of the enteitalnincnt. DP.. MAP.BLE TNTnODIICED. Miss Kdna Kent read the class poem on the subject of tho class motto "Kx celslor." The poem was pleasing in thythm nnd Impassioned In sentiment, and was delivered with earnestness and eloquence. After a pleasing duet by Misses Rose and Perry, Dr. A. P. Marble, associate superintendent of schools, lu New York, made tho ad dress of the evening. Dr. Marble Is a handsome man, who read his address and was rather closely confined to his notes. Dr. Marble addressed the young ladles in terms of praise for their long study and determination, saying the teacher leaves more impress upon the chlldrer by what she Is than by what she does. While the graduates no doubt know much., they must remem ber that they lack much In the way of experience and In their jouthful enthusiasm will cause the veteran teachers to smile. The training school for teachers pro duces better schools and from these better soldiers will be turned out. Edu cational advantages tells In modern wnifaro. It was an Important featuie In the Franco-Prussian war, nnd Is being shown In the Spanish-American war, which will result in a victory for uur nation. The speaker said that theie are three Important elements necessary to the successful teachei--scholaishlp, abil ity tc Instruct, and power to stimulate the self-activity of the child. In con clusion, he remniked that he felt in terested in this place, first because It was a training school; then the com mittee came to wheie he lived when they wcro building this structure and iiskecl advice, which they say wns of service: then, too, a former pupil of his Is Influential In the prosperity nr.il pi ogress of this city, referring to Mr. W. W. Scranton. PRESIDENT FRANCOIS TALKS. Mr. A. L. Francois, president of the boaid of control, presented the di plomas to the class. He said: Alter the ac'dios this evening of Super intendent Slaible, I (.crtnlul) cunnnt ba expected to occupy much of tho time. As I am oi.ly to picunt tho diplomas, my address will bo brief. Wo heard lest cnr front my prede cessor In olllce conceinli.g the establish ment of the Training school; of Its low cost to the taxpayer, und Its gicat saving to the community In turnlshlng fteo of cost what would amount to such laige sums In the sending of our girls to the v in lour normal schools of the state. Tho woik ot the Tialnlng school, year by ear, becomes more and moto a ne cessity. Wo arc proud of the icsulu ac compllshrd In the school loom by Its graduates, and wo know that In the clll clent bend of tho school, the. community Is to be congratulated. Young liid'es, members of tho graduat ing class, ( believe that ou appreciate the dignity and Importance of tho work upon which you will so soon inter, and, ear by year, "will sttlvo to letlect credit upon tlie school that sends iiu forth to night. Our t-ood wishes go with you. iio ever true to the trusts committed to joar care, and the consciousness of duty well pei formed will bo your highest reward. It now affords mo pleasure as presi dent of tho beard of cnntiol to present this evidence of your satisfactory com pletion of the two curs' course nf tho Training school, The graduates were! Misses Martha Reese, Annie Hello Rose, Emma Cnrle- Htm Harte. Edna Ueurcllyn Kent, Myrtle Octavlu Perry, Knthnrlno Burns Lnrkln, Lizzie Van Ness Oru httin, Kdna Shclstone Kluumlnzer. Controller Jennings mndo an address In which lie congratulated tho class and complimented Miss Sykcs. The exercised closed villi a tunc b;' the school, VERDICT FOR BRYCB & CO. Cnso ol Mnrr K. Lord Agntnst Her Non-lu-Law Wnn Tiled. In common pleaa court yesterday a vet diet of $127.9J was returned In the suit of W. It. Itryco & company against Oswnld Jones. Tho suit of Mary V.. Lord, of Ureen Hldge, ngitlnst John Pickering, her son-in-law, for jll.Cti lent wa tiled before Judge Ounstcr In the main court room. The defen dant claimed that he did lnoie than $100 worth of work for her. A vet diet had not been returned at adjournment. The fiult of K, J. Williams against Hnilly 1. Mooie was given to the Jury In the afternoon by Judge Kclvvards, and a vol diet hud not been returned at adjournment. Hofore Judge Searle In No. 3 court the trespass suit of Thomas McIIale ngnlusl the borough of Throop and the Dickson City Water company dragged along all day. The trespasrt suits of Charles Mon nlnger against Thomas It, Davis and of John A. Monnlnger against tho same defendant will be tried today be fore! Judge Cdvvarda. TRESTLE COLLAPSED. Two Men nnd Thlrlr-fivc Loaded Can o Down Through a High Structure. The trestle of the Ontario breaker above Peckvllle collapsed at 11. "0 yes terday morning at a time when thirty live loaded curs nnd several men were on it. Two men, Michael Scharba und Voter Komninek, wpio ptirled down with the ctash. The otheis escaped the awful fate of a chop of sixty feet, accompanied by tons of debris of coal aud eats and tlmbci. Schatba nnd Kemmnck are mot for tunate that they were not Instantly killed nnd mangled. The former's right arm was tent off at the elbow Joint and his left l?s was btoken In two places. Kcnimnck's back was lacerated anil his bnd.v was badly contused. They may be injured internally. If not they will recover. No one expected to Unci them alive aftr the ciash. The other nvn on tho trestle took warnlns In time to leach the headhouse of the breaker The tres tle Is a. long one. and leads to tin; bre'ik"!' which piepaied the coal that c ernes front the Sturges shaft and the Mountain tunnel. A trip of coal vvat coming fiom the tunnel when the loco motive pushed forward a trip from the shaft, making thltty-flve cats which clashed through the structtiie. The trestle was built eight years age. and was strengthened three times since. The company had begun to fill beneath it with culm from the breaker. The breaker Is owned by the New York, Ontnrio and Western P.allroad company and Is situated close to the site of the Hlvcrside brcTker, recently burned down. The two Injured melt ate nt the Lackav. anna, hospital. HARD COAL MARKETS. Wlll llo Dlicuaicd br tlio Scranton Honed of Trade. Notices to members ot the board ot trade for next Monday night's regular meeting are being issued by Secretary Atherton. They contain the following: Delegates to attend u convention of llusliicss Men. to be held in this city Jun. ::!, wbl be elected.' The object of this convention. Is to devlso means to en large the niithimitc coal markets, and will be atti iicb'd by representatives fiom lh entire anthracite legions of IVnus.vl vanla. How best to pioeoed in this Im portant matter Is a ctuestion that re eiulres considerable thought and discus sion. It has been deemed wle to make tho consideration of this question a leud Ing featuro ot the meeting Monday even ing, it Is expictcel that prominent eo.il and railroad iten will bo present to take part In the debate. A report will be presented from the ex. ecutlve committee of the Soldiers' Relief association, giving iu detail the organi zation and plan of dlstt Uniting relief to the dependent families of the Thiitccnth tcglment. A NOVEL EXCURSION. Over the l., L. and W. II. R., Under the Management or C. II. Vnn Itnaklrk. Hotel Geiiach, New York, will fur nish nn escort for a four days' sum mer outins In and around Nv York for a party of twenty or more to cost $20, Including a fate to New York and leturn. This $20 Is to Include board at the hotel, transfer in and out of the city, trips to Statue of Liberty. Central Park, Coney Island, Bilghton and Manhattan Reach, Including attend ance at the concert and witnessing the fireworks, a tilp up the Hudson and back, and a nlcht nt the theatie. For further Information apply to C. II. VanHusklrk, A. D. P. A., D , L & W. depot ticket olllce. ' Scranton Itlcycln Club. The following programme h.ts been selected for the open-air concert lo be rendered by Lawience band tomoiruw evening In connection with tho .Seven teonth anniversary celebration of the Seninton Hlcycle club1 Match, "Hotel Hart;" Alexander's fan tase on "My Old Kentucky Home;" Dalby polpourii, "A Night In Ilerlln;" Meyreller sohottteche. "Among the Cowslips:" Hennett grand fantasia, "National Alib;" Uend' midley over ture, "Herald Scutate Echoes;" Soti'in, i inrch, "The Stnis and Siliipes For ever." Republican Convention of tho Twen tieth Scnntorlnl Dlitilct. Pursuant to a resolution of the Re publican standing committee of the Twentieth Seitatoiial ellxtilct n conven tion to nominate a candidate for tho state bcnuto to icpresent said district will be held at tho lYntiul Republican club looms. Piicc building. Y'aslilngton avenue. In the city of Scranton, on Tiles elay, June 21, WS, at 2 o'clock p. m. Delegates to tlio convention will be elect ed on Saturday. June is, at the usual polling places between the hours of t aud 7 o'clock p. m. The- bails of representa tion will be one dolegute from each election dlslilct which polled nt least ten Republican voles for stale treasuier at the election In .November hist, and addi tional delegates will be admitted fiom such districts its polled at said election over one hundred Iteptibllenn votes on the basis of one delegate for each frac tion In cxces of each one hundred votes. The election will be conducted by the regular vigilance commit tecs. , E. P. Kingsbury. Chairman. Walter Rrlggs, Secretary, Scranton, Pa,t June S, UDS. MANY ST. CECELIA PUPILS GRADUATE Twentyslxlli Annual Exercises Held al College Hall. Were tTWKLVK Pt'PlLS IN THE ACAD EMIC COI'USE AND NINE IN THE COMMERCIAL RECEIVED DIPI.O-MAS-UOI.D MEDALS AWARDED TO LORETTA MACCORMICK, MARY FARRELL AND JOHN RERNETT. DIPLOMAS PRESENTED RY KT. REV. I1ISHOP HOHAN. The twenty-sixth annual commence ment exercises of St. Cecllla'H ncnd cmy were hold last night in St. Thom us' College halL The class of 'OS con sisted of twelve pupils In tho academic! course, nnd nine In the conimertinl. Their motto vvns the motto of Cardinal Wiseman, "Deeds, Not Words." It vvns one of the best classes graduated from St. Cecilia's. The hall was crowded to the eloors, and many li'ad to stand up. Rt. Rev. Bishop Hobnn occupied a seat directly bofoio the center of the stage nnd the following priests were piesent: Rev. J. A. O'Reilly. M. F. Loftus, of the cathedial, Rev. E. J. Motley, South Side; Rev. P. J. Murphy, Olyphnnl; Rev. M. F. Crane, Avoen: Rev. John Longhrin, Mlnooka; Rev. ,1. L. Shnnley, Dickson; Rev. John Loughran. Jr., Rellevue; Rev. Father Contollo, Sayre; Rev, Father Judge, ITawley; Rev. P. F. Qtilnnnn, Plttston; Rev. T. F. Coffey, Carbondale; Rev. T. J. Coinerfoid. Arrhbald; Rev. M. E. Lynott, Jcimyn: Rev. R. A. McAndrevv and Rev. J. J. Curran, Wilkes-Harre. OPENING EXERCISES. The opening number vvns an over ture by St. Cecilia's orchestra. Joseph O'Dnnnell vvns salutatotlau nnd ac quitted himself remarkably creditable. He essayed an address that lequircd a flexible nncl well-modulated voice and an eloquent delivery. The Truth's prize song was given In chorus by the whole school, and the "Mngnllleat" was sung by the same chorus before leaving the stage. A very pleasing feature was a series of tableaux by the graduates. At this stage Rev. Father O'Reilly announced tho names of the graduates and they marched past Bishop Hoban and wete handed their diplomas by him. They wete as follows: Academic Course Elizabeth Mary Ilar rett, Marv Mnigaret Farrell. Helen Ter esa I'lanag in. Agnes Josephine Lvtiott, (iotllrie Veronica O Connor, Mnrv Oer trnde Klevvltt Anna Marie Klanagi.ii, Kalhuiine Anna l'Vote. Iteglna Cecill t Mahon. Agios Loretto O'llara, Joseph Patrh k ODonnell. 'ominerei.il Course -Mary limuacnlata Cotelln. Kathailtie Do Sales McD m nell, Helen Josephine O Hrlon. Sarnh lii'iniidctte Rnclrl). Margaret Loret'o Co.vne, Mnrv Veronica MeOowan, Stiah Cecilia O'Connor, Margaret Agnes Sem inars, Walter Alnvslus Lynn. CJOLD MEDAL. The rjnld medal for excellence In Christian doctrine was merited eeiual ly by Misses Loietto MacCormack. Grace Horan and Jennie Mnngnn, and It was 1t awn by the first named. Miss Mary Farrell was avvaided the gold medal fv excellence In music, and Master John Burnett was given the piemlum for drawing. The concluding nuinbeis were: A violin duet by Masters Francis Doyle and Edward Burke: the solo. "Salvo noglna," by Miss Katherlno Foote: a recitation, "Joan of Aic In Prison," by Miss Helen Flanaean; "Lead, Kindly Light," by the graduating class, ac companied by Miss Mabel Doran; and patriotic airs by the orchestra. Bishop Hoban gave woids of advice to the graduates In a brief address, and congratulated them upon the com pletion of their school studies. MARRIED AT BALTIMORE. Rev. C. G. Splelier United to Miss Aimn Schnofcr, ofi'liat Citv. The Rev. C. O. Sploker, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran church on Adams avenue, was united in mnrrlage to Miss Anna Schnefer, of Baltimore, Md . Inst evening at 7 o'clock. The manlage ceremonv vvns held at the homo of tho bride's patents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schaefer, 8S7 West Balti more street. The father of the bride groom. Rev. Prof. G. F. Spleker. D. 1 of Philadelphia, officiated. Miss Martha Schaefer, sister of the bride, vvns bridesmaid, and Mr. Fred, Spleker, brother of the groom, was the best man. At 7 o'clock the bridal party entered the spacious pallors to the sweet strains of Mendelssohn's wed ding march as a processional. The party proceeded to n profusely ar ranged canopy of palms, roses and cither flowers, where the nuptial cere mony was performed acrotdlng to tho Lutheran ritual. After the ceremony refieshments and music added mil th to the happy occasion. Mrs. Spleker Is a lady of many and rare accomplishments. She has always been nn active anil efliciotit worker In the church. She is the secretary of one of the largest Lutheian Sunday schooln In Baltimore. Her early train ing has been such as to fit her in a special way for the Important position which she Is to occupy in life. Rev, Spleker Is a man of excellent training and tine intellectual ability. He has enjoyed, from his boyhood, superior advantages for a thorough and liberal education. Fur a number nf yeaia he attended the State Normal school at Kutztown, Pa In 1R92 he wr.s graduated from Muhlenberg col lege, Allentown, Pa., after having pur sued a four years' classical course. Immediately upon his giaduntlon at college ho entered the Lutheran Theo logical seminary nt Mt. Airy, Philadel phia, from which Institution ho gradu ated In ISM. During the last year of his thoologl cul course, he supplied a Lutheran congregation in Cleveland, Ohio, which extended him a call as pastor after his ordination to tho holy ofllce of the Chilstlnn ministry, in this field ho laboivd with singular success until October, 1SH7. when he accepted the call of Holy Trinity church In this city Rev, Spleker possesses tare ability both ns n theologian and forcible pul pit orator. He Is affable In his heal ing and has endenied himself to the hearts of his people. Rev. anil Mrs. Spleker will nt once come to Scinnton and occupy the par sonage of Holy Tilnlty church, corner of Adams avenue nnd Mulberry street. Among the guests piesent at the wedding were: The patents of both bride and croom: .Mr. Fred. Sploker, Mr. George Spleker, Miss Margaret Sploker. of Philadelphia; Rev. Fred. Kltzmeyer, of New Voik; Prof. Ed waid Spleker, Ph.D., professor of Gicok In Johns Hopkins university; Rev. II. A. Schaefer, Lone Elm, Mo iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Pleasures of the Summer Cottage Are oltcn marred through lack of a few simple home con veniences. Wc have many helps to render summer house keeping easy, cool and comfortable (or a trifling expenditure. Chafing Dishes, Water Coolers and filters. Kitchen Crockery, Glassware Silverware, Vases, Jardinieres, etc. o CVuwaT 6 MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avanus, X "Walk In and Look Around," 0 X 0 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooO brother of the bride; Erck, Oshkosh, Wis, Rev. Herman MEN FOUND DEAD. Patrick Croon, Residence Not Known, nod an Unknown I'mbrollu Man dor. Pound ou lha Rnllrond, Two men wete found decil, but not togothei, along the Bloomsbtirg dlvi-' Ion of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western lallroad early yesterdny morn ing. One was Patrick Gieen, residence not known; nnd the other was nn old umbrella mender, whoso name could not be learned. Green was killed by a train not far from the Lackawanna sta tion. The unibiella man was not killed, but died elthci from heart fnllute or having been suffocated In the culm. Green's body was el'scovoied by the crew of an engine bound for Plymouth at 1 o'clock yesterday nwrnlng. About daylight L'ndortnker James Timlin, of Taylor, removed it to his morgue Thelo wer.- six clollats In the man's pockets, hlfl citizen papeis showing that he was naturalized- In Pittsburg on Julv 11. 1ST I, and n letter signed by P. J. Flnne gan, of Providence. R. 1.. ptesident of Division r., Ancient Order of Hibernians of that place, certifying that the bearer was a member of the older In good standing. V'ndei taker Timlin tele graphed to Mr. Flnnegtn, but did not receive nn answer Inst night. The body was embalmed, and will be held await ing information ps to his home and rel atives The umbrella mender was a familiar llgure In Taylor. He was seen late Tues day afternoon walking down the rail toad toward the rock cut; and yester day morning when his bodv was dis covered his face was sunk In the culm. Dr. K. M. Peunypacket, who Is acting coroner in the absence ol Dr Long street, examined both bodies and de cided that Inejiiest.s wrie ttnnecessaiy. The umbrella man died very probably from having been smothered in the culm. There weie no papeis In his clothes to throw any light o'.i his bis tory. and his name Is not known. The body was taken In charge by I'nder taker Thomas Davlos. Interment will be made at tho excense of the poor boat d. CAWLEY GAVE $2,003 BAIL. Death of Murphy Would Not Involro n Cnpltal Oflonio. Patrick Civvioy, of Olyphant, charg ed with having been Instrumental in the death of Anthony Murphy, of that place, was leleascd on ball yesterday la the Ftiiv of Jl'.ono. Attorney E. c. Nw comb asked the court to take ball, and Judge C,un3tcr sent for District Attor ney Jones, who stated that the case would not rlfco to the grade of a capital olfense. M. J. Norton, the Wyoming avenue hotelkeeper, and Anthony Corcoran, of Olyphant, qualified as bondsmen. Police CI nm Make Tomorrow. ArrangenvT.ts for tomorrow's clam bake to be given by tho police d.-partment for ex-Chief of Police Robllng at Maple wood were completed vesterdav by the committee composed of the four lleutei- ummer Furnishin Here Are a Few Ingrains. Everything to be had worth the having. New designs. ITnlquo color effects. Spe cial values at 50c, 65c, 75c. Straw Hatting. All this season's importations. The coolest, most sanitary covering to be found. Here aro sample values: China Matting. $4.50 toll, to yards, value So. 00, S6.00 roll, 10 yards, valuo 58.00. SB. 00 roll, .10 yards, value SIO.OO. WILLIAMS & McANULTY 127 Wyoming Avenue. MiMa$aa$mJa si I Our $2.50 Special June Price, For Men or Women; neat, dressy, serviceable. Just what you need for hot weather. Pretty cloth tops or all leather, black or coloied, all sizes. This shoe is the best seller in the citv. This price all this month, 1.98. TANDARD g :i Handiest Store in the sW(f?WW(W(t(t(fW(f(t)WWW(fW(t(t(t(f(fWW(f5: ooooooooooooooooo ints of police. The bends of nil the itv (lop;,i fluents, select mid common coun cils nnd tho boaid of health hnvo h"on Invited to attend. The main p.irtv will lei.vc lieie on the morning Erie and Wy oming Valley train THE LACKAWANNA n oi am No. 224 Artnms Avenue, Opposite Court House SCRANTON, PA, For the treatment and speedy cure of nil Acute and Chronic Diseases ot men, women nncl children. CHRONIC. NERVOCS. BRAIN AND WASTING DISEASES A SPECIALTY. ALL DISEASES PKCl'l.lAR TO MEN. such as Ncrvoust.ess, Nightly Losses, Gc nnirhnrn. Syphilis Gleet. I.nt Man hood. Shrunken and Shriveled Parts, Pain In Side und Hack. Varlococe'.e. Spcnr.o terrhoea. Loss of Memory. Stricture, etc. ALL THOSE DISEASES AND 1RKEG TLAR1TIES PECt'LIAR TO FE.MAl KB. such ns Lucorrhoea (whites), Piolapstts (or falling of the vvontbi. Dy-menouhnea (or painful menstruation!, all Dlspbue ments, Inflammation. Discharge", Pa u in the Back. Hips. Sides. eti CANCERS. TP.MORS. PILES AND Rt'PTCRE cured without knlte. pain or caustic. Epilepsy, Tits, Tape und Stomach Worms. CATARK HOONI-:. Aivone suffering v.iih ratnrih. binn chitls, tin oat, head or lung troubles may lecelve three months treatment for oniv si. Trial treatment free In ofllce. It never falls to cure. 1'se It at home. At the lnstltttto will be treated all dis eass of the Heart, Kidnevs, Skin. Liver Stomach, Brain, Nerve, Blood, Bladder. Ear. Eye, Noe. Throal und Lungs All specillc and Gonlto-urln.iry diseases. Chronic Eczema and all Skin and Blood diseases pcsltivelv cured: Eruptl 'tis. Pimples and Blotches removed fiom the face of both male nnd female. Old soies and cripples of every description. Consultation and Examination Free. Surgery Densten. physician In all lis blanche? consulting und and surgeon. Dr J C examining OFPICB HOURS: Sundays, Daily, o a. m. to o p. 10 to ia and 2 to 4. Finest Home Grown Strawber ries for Canning This Week at 'S MAX WEBER, Boot and Shoe Maker. IsestsboeH to order fiom St. 75 up, Men's soles and beels, tlUc. Ladles' soles and heals, 60c. All work guaranteed. 117 Perm Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. Special Values: Japanese Hatting. Sea our line at15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 40c per yard. DIcount by the roll. Tokio Rugs. Highest quality hand-tnado same as Turkish goods. New line Just opened, speclallv adapted for the cottage or th veranda. All the sizes. 0 l'J nt Hills 7.dat it . Oat U7nt a Til at Som special hall rugs. 3x9, Sxl $12.00 9.00 6 OO .. 5.00 1 50 2, nxn. LINOLEUMS. OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Everything to be found in a first-class stock nt right prices. Vici Kid Line 1 SHOE STQR 9 City. 217 Lacka. Ave. a. Wedding Presents Arc more in demand this month than any time of year. Suggestions in our lines ot china aud crock cry. $1.98 Toilet Set. $1.98 io pieces that have 3 colors in the decoration and is gold stiplcd would be cheap else where at $3.00. Not so here, orr price is $1.98. $5.98 nIO Pieccc( $5.98 Dinner Set Of blue, brown or green print undergla.c 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 in 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 pric2. Then too, you can have a chance to win the Ban Hur bicycle, one with every 4 cent purchase. THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN H. LAHWIG. .'or the Steamer, . tbs Sleeper, For the Room me , orBatb Lounging Gowns and p" Dressing Sacks m the Baby Bazaai arejust the thlnj. Come and See. 512 Spruce Street. All Specialties for Ladies. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING. Charges B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Tiouble of Anv Kind. At Small Cost. ilt. , ON'i: Xi V IJl'NMNti IN M'HAN TUN sWIM.s HANK fclNCK HK-tl-.MIII. 1 I W: VAI5IIS ONLY aiml i eiNi: sr.i oxn a vui:k. Mercereati & Connell, oie Agonts lor ihli Territory. THE I. IIHr:-i' ANH I'l.NKsT hTOOK or t mm ks, VAiiiii. .h:vki.uy ami t-II.VKUW VIIK IN NOUTlIKAhTKUN' I'E.N.Nhll.V.VM.V. 130 Wyoming Avenue. I At Retail. Coal of tho best quality for domeitlo use, and of all tdzes, Including Uuckuhcal and Hlrdseye, delivered In any part of th city nt the low eat price. Orders received nt the odlce, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No. 6; telephone No. 2C21 or at the mine, tele phone No :2. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied nt tho mine. W. T. SMITH. sHIra?p33Ygl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers