THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- MOXDAY. JUNE 20, 1898. 3 4. 4--H-H-f-ff4-H--H--- -f- X : "Catching On" I Oxford x I Sale Ladies' good quality Tau and Black Oxford Tie- ntirl Snnrlrils. Will J X close out, Today Only, 95c La-dies' hand - sewed turn-sole Oxford Tie, -f cannot be duplicated else X where under $2.50. For t Today Only, 5 1 SCHANK fi SPENCER I 410 SPUUGK STREET. -f4-f-M"M"f4-f-f-M-M"f-f4-f-f4-f4 Tho Wllkes-ISarre Jtccord can ca had In Scre.nton at the news stands of M. Memhart, 519 Wyoming avenuo: Mac. Lackawanna aenuo. CITY HOTES. Cards of thanks, resolutions or condo lence, obituary poetry and tho like will ba Inserted In The Tribune only when paid for In advance, at tho rate of 10 cents per lino. Pay your gas bills today and save discount. he The congregation of St. Paul's chinch. Green nidgt, will conduct n picnic on July 4. Frank Yneleo, of this city, has been granted n pension to date trom April '!. l'C It was secured for him through the agency of O. II. Wilght. The graduating exercises of St. John's M-huol, South Side, will l,. I old next Fri day afternoon at 2.:(u. It will be the tenth annual commencement. The annual picnic and clam bake ol iho N.i Auk Fire company will be h.ld on he afternoon and evening of Tuesday, June 2S. at Ilarmcny Garden, Dunmorc. The funeral of the late Mrs. A. L. Klee will occur frem the late residence. 1"I5 Taylor avenue, this afternoon at 4 o clock. Interment In Petersburg ceme tery. The Scranton clearing house exchanges for last week weie: June IS, Sllii.osl.,-,1; June II. $170.721. K; June 15. 1os.2M.l'J; June Hi. $HMi.422.S0; June 17. Sm.-MJ.ST; June .!, J121.397.SS; total, JSS1.30U.S7. The exchanges for the corresponding week ot 1S!)7 wcro J72.i,020.1S. Susie nilsco. of this city, by her at torneys. Taylor & Lewis, began n di vorce suit Saturday In Prothonotary Copeland's oltlco against her husband, Frank Ullsco. They were married i n Jul S. 1S97, nnd on May 11 last shu wa.i forced to leave him, she alleges, on ac count of his cruelty. In tho Langstaff-Kelly election contort Saturday the following witnesses wcin examined from the Sixth ward: Joseph VVelss, Anthony Walsh. Morris Harris. John Lally. Anthony O'llora. James 1. Murray. James (ierrlty, I'.itrlck Tyrell. Jacob Llbman, John H. Duhigg, James I. Moran, Thomns Kenny, Willlum litz palrick. John S. Walsh, T. A. iirad. Jaeob Greenberecr, Israel Orocnberger, James Slwohan and Anthony Nolan. A sharp-pointed picket fence accident happened to Austin, youngest sen of .1. O IU-eso, the hill poster. Saturday even lug while playing with some companions on Franklin avenuo near No. ,1G scluol. He was attempting to cross tho feme nnd slipped. One of the picket points punctured his neck, and lacerated It two Inches deep below tho chin. Ho was taken to Dr. l.uigstroet's office and at tended to. Tlie doctor said tho wound camo very near being it fatal one. The Tinders' National bank has opened to the public ,i subscription list for tho new Issue of the I'nltcd States govern ment bonds. Any person desiring tn sub serlbe for these bonds may now do so ami the subscription will be handled by tills bank without charge. The bondr will bo Issued In denominations of jji, firm, $,-oo, J1000, $3,000 nnd $10,000. The subscriptions much reach tho treasury department, Washington, D. C, before Thursday. July 11. Any one desiring to subscribe should do so not later than Monday, July 11, ooooooooooooooooc s 0 I 0 0 0 0 t pound. Tin Scranton Cash Siora 'qSBHStsawh $1 Choice Butter 15c OOOOOOOOOOOCtOOOOO CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES HELD Many ol (lie Churches Held (tic Observ tnce Yesterday. in Tin: fjust vnuanvTwniAN ciirm-u Tin: hxiskcisiss of tius SUNDAY SCHOOL WtStti: HISLD IN THIS L'HUJICII. AL'DITOIUCM - OH SKUVANCIS OF THIS DAY IN NORTH SCHANTON, WISST SCRANTON AND SOUTH SORANTON-FUATURKS OF THIS PltOURAMAIKft. Churches of tho city which did not conduct Chlldton's day services a week ago held them yesterday. In nil of the churches where these services were held, Mowers were extensively Used In decorating. Tho First Presbyterian Sttndny school' Children's day exercise were held in the church auditorium whole the pulpit platform was laden with lnurel blossoms and roses. Flags were also used In decorations which were arranged by L. T. Mattes' class of young ladles. Superintendent A. W, Dlckiviii, of the Sunday school, con ducted the services. Tho Orpheus Instrumental quartette played mi Introductory selection nnd unstated In the later music. Rev. Dr. S. C. Logan offered prayer nfter nn nnthem had been sung by tho choir. Tho Sunday school sang "Marching On" and prayer was offered by the pastor. Rev. Dr. James Molxod. "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord liod Al mighty" was sung and n. responsive reading. led by Superintendent Dlck non, followed. The school then sang "Our Otnd Hosanna.' The primary de partment sang nnd recited In concert. "Children's Praises" was sung by the wh dt sch 'i 1 Superintendent Dickson made :i brief address, following which offer ings were presented for Sabbath school work on the frontier. The Or pheus quartette played nnd Mrs. Thlele sang "The ISarth Is the Lord's." After singing by the primary depart ment, Dr. McLeod made n llve-mtnute address. "Onwnul Christian Soldiers" was sung by tho school and a benedic tion wan pronounced by Dr. Logan. At the morning church service ad dresses in behalf of the Rescue Mis sion were made by Rev. W. IS. Plum ley. A. W. Dlekson and J. A. Lansing. Quito a sum for the mission was pro vided by the offering and many pledgcu. IN NORTH SCRANTON. Many of the churches of North Scranton held their Child! en's day ex ercises yesterday. The churches In every Instance were elaborately deco rated with flowers. The Primitive Methodist church of Hast Market street conducted the services In the morning and tho hit go edifice was crowded by the unusually large con gregation. A large choir of children under the leadership of Professor Al fred Hartshorn tendered It. autlful music and were assisted by Henjamln's orchestra The recitations were num erous and well executed, and were In charge of A. Powell and 11. Nicholas. Miss Lizzie Cuthbertson presided at the organ. The exercises nl the Puritan Con gregatloual church were held In the afternoon nnd brought together a large concourse of people. The music was rendered in a pleanlng style as were also the recitations. The pro gramme was under the direction of Professor C.rlfllth Davles. The Dutch (Jap Mission Sunday school of the Welsh Congregational chinch held Its exercises In Alexan der's hall on North Main avenue, yes tcnlay afternoon. The programme wis rendered by the children In eu-h a pleasing manner as to be the source of much gratification to Superinten dent Williams nnd tho laigc audience audience present. The services in the Christian church consisted of appropriate eongs and recitations. A large audience giceted the rendition of a programme of ex cellence which reflected much credit on the people who had charge of the nffair. At the First 'Welsh Raptlst church of Wayne avenue, tho children's cele bration was confined to the evening services. A lengthy and Interesting programme was given which showed the careful training tho chil dren had undergone. The ser vices wore much appreciated by a large gathering of people who represented 'several denominations. Professor Oeorge Davles was In charge of tho music. The exercises at tho Welsh Congre gational church were of such magni tude nnd length that the afternoon and evening wcro found necessary to do the excellent programme Justice. A large, well trained choir tendered music of unusual merit nnd the reci tations nnd dialogues were of a simi lar nature. As In the other places, the church was not large enough to con tain the throng. Tho annual Children's day exerciser of the Green Ridge Prosbyteilnn Sun day school were held In the morning. The decorating committee In chaise of Miss L. Rlttenhouse nnd Miss Chorhs worth, were well i'"pald lor their un tiring efforts by the many expi cessions of delight from those present. The commlttei had made the auditorium a garden of roses, pinks, pansles. ferns nnd palms. The organ and choir gal lery were festomed with green Inter spersed with daisies and small Ameri can Hags. The exercises which were In charge ot Superintendent T. F. Wells and Included music by the Lnwrenoo or chestra, special vocal selections by the school and choir and Miss Nlchol's class, responsive reading, a duet by 'Misses Shoemaker nnd Perry, a solo by MIf Martin, class promotions nnd presentations nnd offerings for Sunday school mission work. The pastor. Rev.-1. J Lansing, ad dressed the school on "A Mnn to 1ml tate," in which Gladstone charac ter and career were held up for emul ation. ON WISST SIDE. Children's day exercises worn ob served yesterday at three churches In West Scranton, tho First Welsh and Tabernacle Congregational and First Raptlst churches. In each Instance beautiful cut flowers, palms, ferns, flowering plants were used decorative ly. iSweet soncsters added their trills to the voices of the happy children. Special mush wnr also provided and the attendance neatly exceeded the capacity of tho different auditoriums. Tho regular evening service at C o'clock at tho First Welsh I3aptlst church, on South Muln avenue, was substituted by the children's service. The pastor, Itev. Dnvld Jones, pie- Continued on Puge (i.) QUARTLiRLY CONFBRENCE AT TAYLOR Attended by Representatives of the Coiicrcgntloiiitl Clmrclirn. The second quarterly, conference of representative! from tho several Welsh Cougtcgntlonul churches of tho Lacku wanna and Wyoming valleys was held Saturday and estcrday at Taylor. The sessions w-re held in the First Welsh Congregational church. Richard George, ot Wllkes-tlnrrc, as president of the union presided. The other olllcers were William Jones, Plains, secretary, and Daniel J, ISvuns, Scranton, treas urer. Three meetings were held ench day. The first two session, u-'aturday were devoted to tho usual routine matters and the reading nnd discussing ot vari ous papers written on subjects In con nection with church and church soci ety work. Saturday evening and at the yesterday's three sessions two ser mons were preached nt each soson. Revs. W. .1. Richards, of Wllkf-n-Iiarrc, nnd Thoophllus Davles, of Plains, spoke Saturday evening. Yesterday morn ing Revs. ,1. P. Thomas, Wllkes-Harre, and J. J. Jenkins, Wnnamle, preached. In tho nfternoon Revs. Peter Roberts, Olyphnnt, and D. M. George, Pltlston, preached. Itev. D. P. Jones and R. S. Jones, both of Scranton, spoke nt the evening service. Resolutions of thanks were rend and adopted In reference to the re-appearance of Revs. It. 1. ISvans, Scranton, nnd Ivor Thomas, Taylor, at the con ference after serious Illnesses. The following delegates wcie In attend ance: Ministers, Revs. J. I'. Thomas, Nantlcoke; J. J. Jenkins, Wnnamle; W. Richards, Second church, Wllkes Harre; Ivor Thomns, Taylor; Peter Roberts, Olyphnnt: Theophllus Davles, Plains; D. M. George, Plttston: David Jones, First church: D. P. Jones, Tab ernacle; R. S, Jones, D. D., nnd H. I. Kvnus. all of Scranton. Laymen, Oli ver Anthony, David IS. Jones, Richard George, First church, Wilkes-Ilnrre; John IS. Jones anil John Isaacs. Ply mouth: John Lewis. James Rees and J. W. Williams, Taylor; David J. Da vles, Duryen; William Jeffries. Pitts ton; John J. Davles, .1. W. Davles, 'rhomns Davles, S. R. Jynes and Daniel J. ISvans (First church), ISIeaser Jen kins. R. IS. Thomas, W. IS. Reese and David James (Tabernacle), and R. IS. Jones (Providence), all of Scranton, and David X. Davles, Olyphnnt. COMPANY WINS. Owen Connolly Defeated in Ills Trcs pni Suit Against Scrantob Rail way ('onipnny--Otlier Cases. The jury Tn the $10,000 trosp.TY! suit of Owen Connolly, of Mlnooka, against the Si'ianton Railway company brought In a verdict Saturday morn ing in favor of the defendant. Mr. Connolly was Injured on May II, 1S9G, In alighting from an open car nt the entrance to the baseball park. The defense was very strong against Mr. Connolly, several witnesses testifying that he attempted to alight while the car was In motion. 'Squire Nicholas Glynn, of Fell town ship, was on the jury In the suit of Liveryman George Athcrton against William Mcllule and when It was re sumed Saturday morning the Justice wac absent. He was waited for nn hour, nnd then failed to put in ap pearance. Judge Gtinstcr continued the case until this morning nnd Issued a oapian for the absent juror. A verdict In favor of tho defendant was returned In each of tho two tres pass sulM against Thomas R. Davis, of Hyde Park. A verdict of $lu0 In favor of the plaintiff was returned In the case of Jacob Daniels against Chnrles Getz. A Jury of six before Judge ISdwnrds declared Mary Ann Smith, of Dunniore, a lunatic. She had nn Individual one fourth Interest In two lots on Drinker street, Dunniore. A rule for a new trial returnable to argument court was granted In the case of Mary IS. Lord against John Pickering. Rules for alimony nnd counsel fees were allowed In tho divorce suits of William Davis against Grace Davis and W. II. Whiting against Josephine Whiting. The report of Hon. John F. Reynolds, master in tho equity suit of Thomas Walsh against James F. Walsh and others was continued con ditionally by the court. The report staton that a partition of the land In dispute would prejudice the interests of all of the parties to the suit. DAY AT ROCKY 0LEN. Knjnyeil by Mom tier of the Y. W. C. liinutnuqiin Circle. A large party, comprising members of tho Chautauqua Literary Circle of the Young Women's Christian associa tion paid a visit to Rocky Glen, near Factoryvlllo Saturday and spent nn ex ce"dlngly pleasant day. Several In vited guests lrom Wyoming ami Fac toryvlllo were numbered in the party. Those who were memljers of tho par ty were Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. Landing. Mr. and Mrs. H. A fair. Mr. L. M. Gates, Mrs. P. J. Amsden, Mrs. John Fritz. Mrs. J. R Hughes, and the Misses Kllzabeth Doersam, -nr.o Van Nort, F. M. McMplne, Abble Hancock. Maliel Fritz, Grace Maddox, Anna Hroai'bent. M. Munson, Anna Alnsley, Elizabeth Allen, Clara Long, Esther Rjwiands, Rachel Jones, Margaret Jun.l'json, Jessie Crawford, Anna Mor gan and Carsle Ronnie and George Ov. ens, of Scranton; .Miss Laura Davis and Rowland Davis, of Wyoming: and. Mis. J. A. Heller. Mrs. Mllex Wis, Mrs. Alfred Rossiter, and the Mlsse Helen Hard, Delia Coleman, Clnra Gardner, Alma Wilson and Martha like, of Fac toryvlllo - - GREEN WAS PROM PROVIDENCE. Mnn Hilled on tlio I)., L. nnd W. R. II. Lived in Rhode Miami. tTndertakcr George Timlin, of Tay lor, ii-celved n message from Under taker Walsh, of Piovldence. R. I., Sat utday Instructing him to send to that place tho body of Patrick Gteen, whoj wuh Kineu on me I'oiuware. i.acku wanna and Western railroad near the Laekawunna station Thursday morn ing. In accordance with theso Instructions tho body was went Saturday nfternoon tn Providence. Green's wife nnd fum lly llvo in that city. WOMAN'S ANKLG BROKEN. Mrs. Frnnceso Forteskl, nn elderly Italian woman employed in the kitchen of the Imperial hotel on Penn nvenue, sustained u broken nnklo by falling on tho sidewalk In front or the cur shops on South Wnfihlngton last evening. She was brought to the Lackawanna hospital nt 10 o'clock, Tho fracture Is pot a fierious one. Her fall was due to stepping on a banana peel, GOOD RIDING ON THEjPEEDWAY Horses Owned by Representative Scran tonlans Participated. E. J. GOODWIN'S LATISflT ACyt'lSl TION CRDISLLA DIIFRATF.D CRAW FORD'S Gl'KSS WORK AND MAD1S THIS RISCORD OF THIS DAY, 1.09. I.tVKLY KACU 11ETW1SISN UI'KSS WORK AND GORMAN'S Dt'KlS. HACKS ARK DESTINISD TO HIS V1SHY POPULAR THIS SUMMER. Nearly everybody who hns fine horses or a bicycle managed to be out In tho vlolnlty of the Speedway on the ISlmhurst bo'ijlovnrd Saturday. The audience that viewed the races ranged from prominent clergymen and high nlllclnls In' elegant turnouts to small boys who trotted thither on their own feel, which not yet would "Like a colt's for woili bo shod." Of course, the clergymen didn't go to the races. They only happened to be driving past on their wny over Sernnton's beautiful mountain thoroughfare, but nt least two of them were caught looking back ward at the trials of speed between several magnificent specimens of horse flesh. Anything more unlike the nccepted Idea of a horse race than these de lightful Saturday afternoon sports nt tho speedway can scarcely bo Im agined. There nren't any red balloons or pink lemonnde. You don't see fakirs of any sort. There aren't any pigeon-toed men with yellow books and plaid trousers trying to Induce guile less Individuals to bet on tho bay. The Judge's stand Is a buggy, with a polite persoir (Saturday he was J. M. Kelly) who rlnss a tea belt when the horses aren't going fast enough or have to come back because they forgot some thing. The grand-stand Is the fence that divides the speedwny from tho boulevard, nnd thp wooded bank be yond. The wlro Is strung from one tree to nnolher and hns to bo taken In nights as the Italians have found It handy for clotheslines. NOT LOUD ISNOUGir. Sometimes the horses wouldn't come back for the tea bell and Mr. KeJioy besought somebody to remember to bring up n butcher's bell from town next time. These races are sure to be populnr this season, ns It Is about the only sport which can be enjoyed In this vicinity since the Driving pari; and league ball are both no more. The enre which Is taken to preserve the non-professional character of the sport will attract throngs of the best people. There were bits of beautiful horses not on the track. J. L. Crawford had four o'r live teams out and William 'Council's cobs were there. Willnrd Matthew had a handsome pair. N. IS. Rice's fine new team was on tho ground. V. G. Schoonmakcr's, II. C. Wallace, J. G. Shepherd and ninny others were among those who watched the sport. IS. J. Goodwin's new purchase, Cedelln, which he bought last week from Dunn, made the record of the day, pacing In 1.09. Pacers seem to be in fashion nowadays. There were but two or three horses on the track who didn't go one side at a time. Mr. Crawford's big, fine "Guess work," which Is by no means the fast est horse in his stablos, was beaten by Cedelln with the score: Cedelln 1 1 Guess Work 2 2 Time, 1.09, I.09. TIPPO C WON. Sam Knapp's Pomp paced against F. S. Godfrey's TIppo C. Pomp walked too often on his hind feet, which ap peared to be ngalnst the rules, nnd TIppo C camo In first in two out of three heats. TIppo C . I'omp ... Time, l.lvio 1 2 1 1 O l.K.'i, 1.20. Scutt. Cooper, Slegel nnd Knys lined up for tho next race. Mr. Cooper should have had the pole, but for some reason did not get It. Frank Slegel's speedy little horse won the first heat, Scutt the other two. Mr. Cooper with drew his colt at the second heat. Gorman's black Duke, Crawford's Guesswork, with Snyder's Doc IS, were In the next contest, when Guesswork wns distanced, because of a gyration of tho buggy at the sharp turn tit the upper end of the track, where Mr. Crawford, who Is by no means a featherweight, came near being set down In the brush. The result was: Dulse . Guess Work .. Doc E 1 Mr. Crawford's beautiful team, Dec oration and Nellie McCrory, paced ngalnst Smith Gorman's bays, Maud and Morgan. Mr. Crawford winning. Guesswork nnd Duke in the next heat made a nice race, Duke winning. Sil ver Prince, n pretty gray, which takes a bias attitude on the track, made an exhibition half In 1.10, and Ambrose Plerson's hlnck horse gave a good ex hibition of speed against time. MV. William Connell camo on tho track at the close of tho races with his handsome sorrel and took a spin nt a rapid rate, although no record of the time was kept. 1 DUPLICATE PLANS NECOSSARV. One .Hint Ho tiled with Plumbing Inspector ()' Hnllcy. Plumbing Inypector M. T. O'Mnlley desires to call tho attention of archi tects to the requirement they must fulllll In regard to new buildings. They are required to file with him a dfpll cato of the plans for the sanitary work on tho building. In all cases tho plumbing Inspector Issur1! a certificate nft-r the Job is completed provided tho work Is sttis fiutory and It rests with the owner of tho building to demand such a cer tificate from the architect or or ntrnctor before tho work Is dually accepted. PREPARINQ FOR THE QAMES. Meeting of the Genotnl Committee Held I.nM Mghl. The gt-neral committee of the Irish poiicllci that will cc-lcbrale nt Athletic Pnrk on the Fourth of July met ut the hnll of John Hoyle O'Reilly Coun ill, V. M. I., Inst night, Chairman C. T. Roland presiding. John J. Murphy, esq , chairman of tho committee on games, reported that numerous entries hnvo been made. More tug-of-war tennis nro needed. Those teams consist of eight men each. M. M. Sweeney, champion high Jump er of tho world, has entered Into con tract, to give exhibitions of his agility Chairman Holnnd nnd Secretary James T. McGlnnbJ were empowered to uppolnt the various suh-commlttecs for The Old Oaken Bucket was ncer more cool and refreshing than a draught from one of our Stc no Water Coolers and Filters. Resides. Bclenci has dcmo.ist rated time nnd again that sometimes thn Old Oaken Racket falily stMirm s with microbes and Impurities from the adlacent bam-Mird. .... . . , . ,., If you wish to make sure th.t t your drlnklns water Is pure and health ful, our Stone Water Coolers and Filters cost but little and afford you safety from alt the dangers of Impure water. All sizes. Plain or ornament al. MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wyonfng Avenii3, "Wnlk In and Look Around." duty nt the grounds on the Fourth. Those appointment1) Willi be read at the general committee's meeting, which will be hold Wednesday night. KNIGHTS OP CUUA1BUS. New Council lntnllcd YcMcrdny nt Grout Rend. Knights of Columbus of Scranton. Carbondale nnd WilW-Hatro went to Great Ileiid yesterday to attend the installation of a new council. The ex orcises were conducted under the aus pices of ninghamton nnd Susquehnnnu councils. Tlie knights from this sec tion went on tlie 11.05 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western trnln ye--terday morning, and returned on a trnln leaving there nt midnight. The llrst degree will be worked by the Scranton council Wednesday evening and the second and third de gress will come a week later. District Deputy W. F. Shean Is con ducting the preliminary work to the Installation of a council at Honosdale on the Fourth of July. Plttston nnd Hnzlcton will bo the next in order. SENATORIAL PRIMARIES HELD. Delegate!! Cliuien lo Attend Tne dnv' Convention in Thl City. The prlmnrlcs for the election of dele gates to the Republican convention of the Twtntleth senatorial district were held Saturday Thev were conducted very quietly and In no place was there a very active light. The convention will be held Tuesday aftoinoon nt 2 o'clock In the looms of the Central Republican dun on Wushlngton avenue and at It a candi date for state senntor will be nomin ated. - - - - - AUQUIRE WAS ARMED. Hut Ho Fell Atdoop and tho Police Tool; Him In. With the butt of n revolver sticking from his pocket, a young man was found In a drunken stupor early yes terday morning near the brewery of IS. Robinson's Sons, on the Wet Side. Sergeant RIdgewny nnd Pntiolmen I. F. and R. G. Jones, loaded the man Into the patrol wagon nnd took him to the central police station. In police court yesterday morning, tho prisoner described himself as James McGuIro, 2" ycai old, cigar maker, of Detroit, lie was given 20 days in jail in lien of a fine. DIED. M'NALl.Y. In West Scranton, June IS. lS'A Mis. .Mary MeNally, at her rrsl dei'ce, 110 North Van Huron avenue. Funeral Tuesday morning. High mass at St. Patrick's church ut a o'clock. In terment at the Cathedral cemetc-y. O'MALLEY. In Scranton, June IT, 1M'5 Mr.. Owen O'.Malley. mod 02 years. Tlie funeral will take place from the family residence. ('21 South Washington ave nue, Monday morning. A high mass cl requiem will bo sung In St. John's Catholic church, commencing at )..'. o'cloc k. M'GOVFRN. In Scranton, June 1!. 1S:, Mrs. Hrldget McGovern. Cfi years of ag", at the resldtrce, 13 Gibson street. Funeral Tuesday morning from the residence, at 9.9) o'clock. Interment at tho Cathedral cemetery. uinmer i-ursiisiiiii! Here Are a Few Ingrains. Everything to he had worth tho 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 bo found. Here are sample values: China Matting. $4.50 roll, toynrdx, value Su.01). SQ.00 toll. lOyarile, value $8.()(. SB. 00 r 11, in yards, vnltie 910.00. WILLIAMS & McANULTY 127 Wyoming Avenue. 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 colored, all sizes. This shoe is the best seller in the city. . This price all this month, S1.1IS. 1 STANDARD -a Handiest Store in the SSKMKi THE LACKAWANNA hi ii mm rai No. 224 Adams Avenue, Opposite Court House SCRANTON, PA, For tho treatment and speedy cure of all Acute and Chronic Diseases of men. women nnd children. CHRONIC. NERVOUS, HRAIN AND WASTINGDISEASISS A SPECIALTY. ALL DISEASES PECULIAR TO MEN. sii'ii ns Nervousness, Nlghtlv Losses, Ocnotrhoen, Syphilis, Gleet. Lost Man hood. Shrunken and Shrlvebd Parts, P.itn In Side mid Rack. Varicocele, Spenoo tcirhoeu, Loss of Memory. Stricture, etc. ALL THOSE DISEASES AND IRREG ULARITIES PECULIAR TO FEMALES, such ns I.ucorrhocn (whites). ProlapsiH 'or falling of tho womb). Dysineiionhoea (or painful menstruation), all Displace ments, Inflammation. Discharges, Pain 111 the Hack. 1 tips. Sides, etc. CANCERS, TUMORS. PILES AND RUPTURE cured without knife, pain or caustic. Epilepsy, Fits, Tape and Stomach Wotms. CATAKKHOZONU. Anyono suffering with cntnnh, bron chitis, throat, head or lung troubles may receive three months treatment for onlv ?.". Trial treatment flee In ouice. It never falls to cure. Use It at home. At the institute will be treated all ll cases of the Heart, ivldnevs. Skin. Liver, Stomach, Drain, Neno, Ulood, Hlailder, JS.ir, Eye. Nose. Throat nnd Lungx All specific and Genlto-urlnary diseases. Chronic Eczema nnd all Skin nnd Htnnd diseases positively cured. Eruptlnis. Pimples and Hlotches removed from the faco of both male and female. Old sores and cripples ot every description. Consultation and Examination Free. Surgery In all Its branches. Dr. J. C. Densten. consulting and examining physician and surgeon. OFFICU HOURS : Dally, o e. m. to o p. m. Sundays, in to 12 and 2 to 4. Finest Home Grown strawber ries for Canning This Week at fS Health and Pleasure for the summer months can be had at moderate cost at tho Spring; House Heart I.ikc, Pa Thoroughly renovated and refurnish 'd. has hot and cold water baths. Heart Lake Is on the line ot the D L, & W. It. R.. three miles from Montrose; high ele vation, pure air, pure water, pure milk, row boats and titling tackle free to guests. Good bicycle roads, fine slu.dy grounds, large piazzas. ! inclng hall. For pi Ice and particulars write U- E. CROFUT, Proprietor Special Values: Japanese Hatting. Sea our lino nt 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c and 40c per yard. Discount by the roll. Tokio Rugs. Highest quality hand-made amo ns Turkish goods. ,fw line lust opened, specially adapted for tho cottago or tho ernnda. All tho sizes. il x 12 at $12,00 111 II x T.ll at 9,00 li x i) at 6 OO Ix Tat 5.00 :i x 11 at 1,50 Some special hall rugs, 33, 3x12, 3xlJ. LINOLEUMS. OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Everything to be found In a first-class stock at light prices. Vici Kid Line 1 SHOE STOR City. 217 Lacka. Ave. ssi ar. Weddio Month Means a hunt for Wed ding Presents. Nothing more suitable than pret ty China or Crockery. Tea Set Of Cnrlsbad China, Cream Jug, Pea Pot and Sugar Bowl, neatly decorated, was 51.00; loraicwuays nAn they're - - - frC Berry Set Austrian Chinas, of urns, decorations in (lowers, was 2.00. ,0; $1.49 Here now at Toilet Set Twelve pieces, 3 colors in the deco ration, full gold stiplcd. ( j aq Was $7.00, now - - 44.VO 56 Piece Tea Set, best French Porcelaine, ? colors and gold traced, worth frj gQ $7. Here a few days at Pt"0 100 Piece Dinner Set, undcr- glaze decoration, fully guaranteed, worth dj fo S7.00. Here at - - PO.VO Cream Freezer The "Gem" kind, freezes quickest, takes less ,ci'e,ani.. .'turns easier and best of all is j 1 j-j the cheapest. 2-qtsize Plir Yon are entitled to a chance on the Ben Hur Bicycle with every 4-ceut purchase. THE GREAT n 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN II. LAMVIti. . 01 UAH 4Pl For the Sleamsr, zv For the Sleeper, ljp For Ihe Room M PIL the or Bath li-Pm LounnS Gowns 8; St Dressing Sack? ; Baby Bazaar nrojusttho thlnj. Come nnd See. 512 Spruce Street, All Specialties for Ladles. Steam and Hot Water H BATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Ttouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. Sill I SIR onto Bis, EIC. ONE NOW Itl'NNING IN flTtAN-. TUN SAVINGS HANK SINCE UK (K.MIIEt l.ST; VARIES u.NLV AIluLToNEsKl'uNH A WEEK. Mercereaii 5 Connell, Sole Aijcnlt for thl Territory. THE L UtOEsl' ANH liXKsT STOCK Ol' li.ui'Ks, WATCIIKS ILWKI.UY AND SII.VLItWAIti: IN NOltTIIHASTbltN PENNSYLVANIA. 130 Wyoming Avenue. L At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestto ua and of all sizes, Including Huckwheat nnd Hirdscye. delivered In any part of th city, at the lowest price. Orders received nt tho olllcc, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No, t; telephono No. 2621 or nt the mine, tele phone No. 272. will be piomptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. VV. T. SA1ITH.' ;;- )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers