THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1898. HHMUKH ! I " Catching; On" ! X x tOur j - - I Oxford -f -4- x Sale x -f -t- 1 Ladies1 good quality J Tan and Black Oxford t Tie and Saudals. Will X X close out, Today Only, J 95c t Ladies' hand - sewed X X turn-sole Oxford Tie, t cannot be duplicated else- X where under $2.50. For X X Today Only, X i $1.85 X X X 410 SPRUCE STREET. -M-M- D)' " OM The Wllkes-Barro Ilecord can Co had In Scranton at the news stands of U. Melnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. CITY NOTES. Cards of thanks, resolutions of condo lence, obituary poetry and the like will be inserted In The Tribune only when paid for In advance, at tho rate of 10 cents per line. St. Luke's summer homo for women nnd children at Crcsco will open July C. Camp S. Sons of Veterans, conducted a well nttrrded excursion to Harvey s lake yesterday. Thcro will be a special meeting of the board of health ut their rooms In the city hall this evening at "."0 o'clock. Tho Orpheus club will give a conwl In the Second Presbyterian church this evening, beginning at S.15 o'clock. The ladles of the llowaid Place African Methodl.st KpNcoral church will hold a l.i wn fete this evening to which all arc In. Mted. Thursday afternoon tho Woman's Chris tlaji Temperance union, of Green lllilso, will hold a meeting at the library build Ing, Orcen Illdge. The funeral of Mrs. Uarbara Ilubr will take place this morning at ly otlock from tho roMdiree of her daughter, Mrs. Kuschwu, lSlO Vino street. Reynolds llros.. stutloneis and engrav ers, are distributing a series of "blotters" with handsome half-tone cuts of the hhlps of the white squadron thereon. in Sanderson park on July 4 tho con gregation of St. I'aul'.s Catholic chuich, Urccn Hicigo, will conduct Its annual pic. nh. which Is always a very pleasant af lalr Pattirk I.ortus a laburer employed In digging a sfwir on Mousey avenue, was taught In the excavation Tuesday by the avlng of tho sides ana was seriously In jured. Detective Moir, of the police depart-m-nt. went to Albany estorday with requisition papers for MeDonough anJ I.ance. tha two youths ariestert in Ulng baniton for robbing tin' Free Press olll e ii. this city Inst week .Monday night. ilohn Merge was arrested yesterday bv Special Officer Durkln for stealing a ride a u Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern train. He was arraigned before Al- leimaii Millar and In default of a tint- of 3 60 was committed to jail for ten days. The funeral of Ann O'llora will take place tomotrow morning fiom the n-si-denco of Mrs. John J. Gordon. PC Kant larbon stiect, at 0 a. in., alter high mass ff requiem at St Peters. Interment will be made In the Jijda Park Catholic cemetery. Tho Traders' National bank has opined to the public a subscription list for tho new issue of the fulled States govern ment bonds. Any person desiring to sub scribe for these bonds may now do so und the subscription will bo handled by this bank without charge. The bonds will bo Mied In denominations or wj. $ion $W) SI 000. $5,000 and J10.W0. The subscriptions louih reach the treasury d. narlmcnt Washington, I). C befoie Thurgila July It. nv oil" desiring to subscribe should do so not later than Moi.day, July n. ooooooooooooooooo Flour I $5.35 Bb!. I $1.38 Sack. I 0 nignest tirade. At Hie Tfi3 Scranton Cash Store Kxxi06isv&adx X Wf ri5555s. $81fi2E gjMSKjW MANY BRILLIANT JUNE WEDDINGS Host nl Pretty Brides Stood Before the Attar Yeiterday. miss amy ji:,n'i:ttm iiovi;u, MAHIUKD TO JAC015 VAN MAt'It, Or Pim-ADKUIIIA. IN ST. DA VltVS CHLHCII. TVKfeT SCRANTON. MISS IIATHC EVANS AND IlKKD SlVEI.t.Y VNITED AT THIS IIOMK OP TUB nntDR-M'XEMBEituKR. MCOHMACK NUPTIALS, Miss Amy Jeanctte, only ilaughter nf Ksdrns Unwell, of 'Wnslinurn street, was united In tnarrlngo to Jacob Vnn Mnur, of Philadelphia, Inst evening at $.30 o'clock at St. David's church, West Scranton. The church auditorium wns tilled to Its utmost rapacity and the guests were ushered by Turvy rtrecse, Kll Harris nnd John Howell, of this city, and Albert Howell, of Ogden, Utah. Promptly at the hour set. the brldnl party entered the church as the wed ding march from Lohengrin was being played by Uauer's orchestra. Eight young Indies, the Misses Nell, I.ols and Jano Fellows, Elizabeth Helscr, Edna Saxe, Pearl and Leila Torter, each nt tlred In white, led the way nnd strewed the main aisle with daisies. Miss Agnes G. Howell, of San Jose. Cal a cousin of the bride, preceded the bride ns bridesmaid. The bride, leaning on her father's arm, came next, attended by Miss Anna Konechny as maid of honor. The ushers, as they reached the chancel railing, stood fac ing and the eight misses formed to the right and left. The bride was met at the altar by the groom, who wns ac companied by Charles Slutw, ot Wllkes Harre, as best man. Here the betrothal ceremony wns carried out. the bride being given away by her father. Immediately following Rev. E. J. McIIenry, rector, performed the nuptial ceremony according to the Episcopalian rite. During this solemn moment. Prof. II. J. Iiauer played a violin obllgato and as the bridal party passed from the church at tho con clusion of the ceremony the orchestra plnyed Mendelssohn's inarch. The bride was attired In a beautiful costume of French serge, with pearl passementerie- and chiffon trimmings. She also wore a tulle volt caught up wiht a pearl sunburst pin, the gift of the groom. Miss Howell, the brides maid, wore figured organdie over pink silk. The maid of honor. Miss Kon echny, wns attired In figured organdie over blue silk. Each carried a white prayer book, with a string of daisies pendant. At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the bride's residence, where a repetition was held and a wedding repast served. Later. Mr. and Mrs. Van Maur departed on an extensive wedding tour through the south. They will reside at Philadel phia, where the groom Is connected with a prominent engineering com pany. Only the Immediate friends nnd relatives were present at the recep tion. Slvelly-ICmn.. At the residence of Mallcarrier nnd Mrs. Eleazer S. Evans. 222 North Hromley avenue, the marriage of their daughter. Miss Hnttle, to Heed Klvelly, of Adams avenue, occurred last even ing at 0 o'clock In the presence of only the Immediate relatives of the contract ing parties and a few Intimate friends. Mrs. Evans was assisted in receiving by Mrs. William C Price. The ceremony was performed In the second parlor, which was artistically decorated for the occasion. As Men delssohn's wedding march was being played by Mrs. D. I). Thomas, the bridal party proceeded from upstnlrs to the parlor. Master William Price led tho way, carrying a basket of Held daisies, and following him came Miss Pessle Thomas, of Conkllng, N. V.. the maid of honor. Tho bride, leaning on her father's nrm, followed and Immedi ately behind came the groom, attended by Chnrles Krelg, of Pottsvllle, us groomsman. Standing, beneath a canopy formed by dialling of the nntionnl colors in a large bay-window, with a background of palms and ferns, Rev. H. H. Harris, D. D of Taylor, united the couple ac cording to the Haptlst ritual. The bride was given away by her father. The olllclatlng clergyman Is a cousin of the bride. The bride was charm ingly attired, wearing white silk or gandie over white silk, with real lace and ilbbon trimmings, and carried roses. Miss 'Thomas wore white silk organdie over pale blue silk, with trim mings, and carried carnations. She was In perfect keeping with the bride. A reception wns tendered the couple at the conclusion of the ceremony, after which a wedding tepas. was served. Mrs. Comer Price was In charge ami was assisted by Mrs. Robert Roblnsun. Mrs. Henry Slvelly and the MIsshs May Jones and Harriet Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Slvelly will spend a few daws on a 3hort wedding tour and will i,o at homo to their friends at 222 North Bromley nvenue after June 30. Mrs. Slvelly was for some time con nected with the millinery department at Clarke Pros., while Mr. Slvelly has chnrgo of the Green Ridge branch of tho Scranton Dairy company. Nlinrpo-.lloGlynii. In Jtt. Ignatius cliurch. Kingston, yes terday morning at 7 o'clock Ilugli P. Sharpe, of Wilkw-Ilarre uivl Miss Allcp McGlynn, of Westmorland place were married by Rev. Father O'Malley, pnstnr of the church. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Mury McGlynn and t!t ho: man was Attorney Frank P. Slltery, of this city. The bride presented an exceedingly attractive appearance, mm was attired In a handsome costume of cream (Olored lansdown and enriled a boquet of bride iosph. Th brides maid also wore a cream colored cos tume. Mr und Mrs. Shutpe wilt upend their honeymoon In Uoston. riirlitopliel-wnilniiu. Miss Agnes, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Isanc L. Williams, of C44 North Sumner avenue, wns married to Jacob F. Chrlstnphel, of Remington avenue, last evening at 9 o'clock at the rest dence of her parents. It whs a quiet home affair, only the Immedlnte rela tives of the contracting parties being present. The ceremony was performed In the parlor, which was artistically decor ated, and Rev. Thomas DeGruehy, pastor of the Jackson Street Haptlst chuich, ofllclated. The bride was at tended by Miss Viola Evans as brides maid, and John Chtistophel, a brother of the groom, acted as best man. Tho bride wore a pretty gown of cadet blue, with white silk and satin ribbon trim ming, nnd carried roses. Miss Evans wns attired In a gown of organdie, over pink silk, and cnrrlcd roses. Immediately nftfr the ceremony a reception wns held nnd a repast served, Later. Mr. and Mr. Chrlstnphel de parted on, their wedding tour to Phila delphia nnd Atlantic City. They will reside In n newly-furnished homo at 31S Muple street. The bride enjoys n wide circle of acquaintances nmong West Scranton young people. Mr. Chtistophel Is a well-known South Scranton young man and Is Delaware nnd Hudson station agent at the steel works station. ltopklim-Jnnl(ln. Miss Mnrgaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, of lfiOS Price street, was married to Simon Hopkins, of Mverett nvenue, last evening nt the residence of the bride's parents. It was a quiet home affair, only the Im mediate relatives of the contracting parties' being present. The cerenn ny wns performed In the parlor, which was profusely decorated with palms and evergreens for the oc casion. Rev. P. P. Jones, pastor ot the Tabernacle Congregational church, officiated. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Louise Jenkins, ns the bridesmaid and Owllym Hopkins, a brother of the groom, acted ns grooms man. The wedding marches were played by Miss Mary A. James. The bride looked charming In ti cos tume of white organdie over white silk, nnd cntrled roses, 'i he bridesmaid was similarly attired and also carried roses. At tl'.e conclusion of thp ceremony, a reception wan held and later a post nuptial repast wns served. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins nro both well-known among West Scranton's young people. They will reside for the time at 1C0S Piii e street. Liivenihcrcci-McCorinnclt. Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. Mary McCormack, of 1 (in Washburn street, was united In marriage to Dr. George Luxemburger, of Wyoming nvenue, yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. The ceremony wns performed at St. Patrick's church nnd the rector. Rev. J. II. "Whelnn, olllciated. Many friends were present. The bride wore a pretty gown of niousplllne do sole, trimmed with real lace, and was attended by Miss Mary McCormack, her sister, ns bridesmaid. The bridesmaid was costumed In a pretty gown of white organdie, over blue silk. William Luxemburger, a bi other of the groom, attended him ns best man. Miss Durkln played the wedding marches. Immediately after tho ceremony, the bridal party repaired to the bride's residence, where a wed ding breakfast was served. Only the Immediate relatives of the contracting parties were present. Later. Dr. and Mrs. Luxembergcr departed on their wedding tour to New York nnd Philadelphia. Roth are well known young people, and the doctor is one of Scranton's prominent dentists. Crnmpton-Vnn Gordci. Miss Edith VanGorder and AroMffct Charles F. Crampton weie married last evening nt the home of the bride's pa rents. .Mr. and Mrs. A. J. VanGorder, 1420 Gibson street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. H. Sweet, pastor of Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. Miss Lily Carlyon was bridesmaid and Rex VanGorder and Wayne Horn baker ushers. The bride wore a gown of white organdie, trimmed with lace. She carried white carnations. Miss Carlyon's gown wns of white swIss. The mnriiage ceremony occurred under a bell of daisies and carnations In the front parlor. Only the near friends and relatives of the bride and groom were present. Mr. and Mrs. Cramp ton will forego a wedding tour. They will reside at 1120 Gibson street. A Plymouth Marriage. George Clewell, formerly of Scrnnton. and Miss Cora French were married Inst evening in the First Presbyterian cliurch of Plymouth. Roth au resi dents of Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Clewell have many friends here. The gioom was a member of the Scranton Bicycle club during his residence here. The wedding was attended by Attor ney A. J. Colborn and Attorney and Mrs. H. C. Reynolds. Ilollornn-Scliolield. In Holy Rosary church. Providence, yesterday afternoon. Martin Hollernn and Miss Mary Schnflcld were married by Rev J. J. O'Tooli . A large number of the friends of the contracting par ties wcie present to see the nuptial knot tied. Th":-e was n reception last evening nt the bridf 's home. Mr and Mrs. Hol letan will reside in Mlnooka. RELEASED, THEN ARRESTED. Herman Escaped Prosecution Here, hut UeN Mnntud Elsewhere. Frederick Herman, who is wanted by the authorities at White Plains, N. Y., for grand larceny, was ai rested In the couit house yesterday after escaping prosecution for alleged larceny here. The prosecutor in the case here "died recently and the court directed Her man's release as there was no one to appear against him. A bench warrant which has been In tho hands of the sheriff for some tlmo In the White Plains case was served on Herman. He was taken back to jail to await Instructions fiom tho White Plains authorities. Marriage. Lice ut; Grunted. Walter A. Si.nfctd and Carrie E. Illlss, of Waverly; Ira 11. Winter, of 3312 Oly Phaut road, and Jer.nio Jehu, of L"J10 Wayne uwnuu; Thomas F. Harrison, ot M0 Wyoming avenue, and Annie. O'Mal ley, of 402 Larch stifit; .Simon Hopkins, of 31 ; Everett avenue, and MuiQinet .h-n-kins, of 1II0S Price street : Tlinmuu (i. n.i. vies, of 535 North Hyde Park avenue, und 1 Initio Davis, of 2i;i:s Ninth Main avenue, were granted mi.irluge licenses yesterday by Cleik of th.- Courts Daniels. - - - . Com me ucunie nt lOxorcl e. The fourth annual commencement ex cise of the Lackawanna llospltil Training School for Nurses will bo held this evening ut Albright Library hall. Dr. W. G. Fulton will address tho grad nates and Rev. D. J. MacGouldiick will ulso glvo an address. Miss Kraeiner has arranged u reception nt the hospital jf ter the cxeuiseR at the hall. Refresh ments will be served and Bauer's or chestra will provide music lor dancing. A Sew Postal Ituunliitioii, The postolllce department has issued a new order regaidlng second class mall matter which, after July 1, will not bo torwarded unless prepaid. Heretofore papers hnvo been forwarded to changed addresses with tho due postage to bo collected at the other end. This method will bo discontinued on the above men tioned date. HUGH M'LAUGHLIN IS NOW ON TRIAL Gsve Damaglog Testimony Against Him self la a Highway Robbery Case. BY DIRECTION OF THE t'OfllT HE WAS THEN INDICTED I'OR THE OI-TENCE HE IS NOW ON TRIAL FOR-KRANZ SCIUTENEMAN CON VICTED OF HAVING FELONIOCSLY WOfNDED PATROLMAN JOHN D THOMAS-REMANDED TO THE CfS TODY OF THE SHERIFF. Hugh McLaughlin, nf Keyser Valley, was called yesterday before Judge Ed wards to answer tho charge of selling liquor on Sunday. He was a witness for Edward Dacev and James Walsh, of the Continental, who were tried and convicted last term of highway rob bery and are now serving a long term In the penitentiary. In order to help Pncoy and Walsh along he swore that thev were In his place drinking at lhi time the robbery wns alleged, nnd they had been then' long enough before and after the time llxed to set tip an alibi for them, pro viding, of course, that the Jury believed McLaughlin. The robbery was com mitted on a Sunday night. That, tho Jury failed to do, and to make things still worse, Judge Edwards made out a bench warrant for McLaughlin to hold him on his iiu u admission for the charge upon which he was yesterday put on trial. District Attorney Jones put a halt dozen Hungarians on the stand nnd tho most of them testified, though not In the most convincing manner, that they were In the defendant's place on tha night of the robbery and had either whiskey or beer to drink nnd paid for It. MR. JONES' OFFER. Mr. Jones then offered to prove that McLaughlin admitted ho void liquor on that Sunday. Tho evidence In the high way robbery case was taken by Sten ographer L. M. Schoch, who Is absent from the city nnd has enlisted or is about to enlist In the I'nlted States army. The notes hnvo not been trans scribed, and there Is no one who can decipher them except the man who wrote them. Court Stenographer Wil lis D. Coston was called as a witness to prove that Mr. Schrch Is not to lie had and that ho, himself, cannot trans cribe the notes. Attorneys Joseph O'Riien and H. W. Thayer, representing McLoughlin, ob jected then to the evidence of any wit-nes-t by whom It wns proposed to prove that McLoughlin made such an admis sion. The objection wns on the ground that tho record wns the best evidence. Judge Edwards overruled the objection and Martin AWyshner was called to testify that ho heaid McLoughlin make the admission. Mr. Woyshner would not swear positively and his testimony was stricken out Detective Steve Dyer was called for the same purpose ns Mr. Woyshner, nnd Mr. O'HrlT. objected on the ground that the lav does not require a defendant to testify against himself. Tin' evidence of McLoughlin in the rob bery case would virtually be used to convict him out of his own mouth. Judge Edwards decided the objection was a good one and the evidence of Dyer was not Jieard. The common wealth then closed its case. The de fense will be opened today. SCHI ENEMAN GUILTY. Franz Schuencmnn was found guilty In manner and form as charged in the Indictment for feloniously wounding Patrolman John D. 1 nomas. chief Gurrcll made an affidavit to the court Immediately after couit convened that he had been credibly Informed of the defendant's intention to debark for some distant recruiting station and i join the Fnited States army if the Jury found a verdict of gulltv. He would ' be at liberty until Saturdcy. Judg" Edwards directed the sheriff to take t him In charge and It was done. Tho I defense he nlfeied wns that he had ; been set upon by two or three In the crowd in the saloon, and was using the knife In self defense. He did not know th n(Ii"er. but thought. In the excite ment of the light, that he was one of the assailants. William Conrnv, of Mlnooka. was let off easy for beating Motormnn Clea son. He was lined $10 and costs, and got out under the insolvent law. John Kupp was fopnd guilty of being the father ot Kflc Mohel's child. He was acquitted of the charge cf seduction. The Jury In the case agaln.u Alder man Kelly went out at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and after supper they were out for an airing with the tlpsta't who bad them In charge. At a lale luiur last night there was a light burning in their room In the court house. They would not be the tlrst jury to disagree in the same case. DID NOT SMASH WINDOWS. Wlnfred Moran. of tho West Side. wan acquitted ot tnalbious mischief and the costs were put on J. D. East man, the prosecutor. She was chatted with smashing the windows in his house by bombarding It with stonftv The costs were divided between Gcortre Harney nnd Mary Thomas In nn as. sault and battery case. The cost were divided between Joseph Rudolevi.-ii anil Clint h lllysbon, of the Rldg. who were parties In n barroom brawl. Charles Wheeler and Abel Storms, of Moscow, were put on trial before Judg. Gunster on tho charge of perjury pre ferred by W. K. Heck, of Moscow. Attorneys John lit Kelly nn 1 M. J Martin represented tho defendants and Assistant Pisttict Attorney i nonas tno commonwealth. Mr. Heck sued .Mr. Storms before a Moscow squlr" on a bonk account, und Mr. Storms set up nn off set for some props. Mr. Pec I; mild he never took any props from the man in his life. Wheeler wns a wit ness to prove tho offset and Mr. Leek alleges they perjured theiuselvtM The case had not been finished at rlj uirn ment. Verdicts of not guilty weie talut. in the case of lanvny and leeching against Fred Herman, and In the case of keeping n bawdy house against Mary Cottrttight. In the latter cas the costs were put on the county. COURT MOUSE NEWS NOTES. The case of !'. A. Itranda against the Pennsylvania Hlcyelo Protective asso ciation was down for a heating yester day but It wns continued until next Mon day at f a. m. Fred Hurpir. of Dunmore, was released on ti.ooo ball yesterday, his father. John Harper, becoming his bondsman. Peter Iteliier. whom he nruck with a club mi tho head. Is rccoveilng rapidly at the Lackawamiu hospital. Attorneys Vosburg & Dawson, repre senting Alvuh White, applied to court yesterday for a writ of habeas corpus to obtuln tho release of u child. Jennie Wal. ters, from tho custody of Cella Thomas. The child was Indentured by the Scran- Special Ol; CUT GLASS SALT nnd TEPPER SHAKERS at about half their usual price. Clear Cut Glass Body, Silver Plated Top, 20c. QxWYfeYV MILLAR & PECK, "Walk In and ton poor district to the plaintiff. The board took the child nwnv from Its moth er, who Is accused of shoplifting. Judge Edwards made the writ returnablo Sat urday morning. Joseph P. Snnborn, Minnie and John Zeugner. Sadie and W. J. Coleman. li their nttrtneys, Streeter & Lowry. begun an equity suit yesterday against George II. Purriy for nn Iniimctlon to restrain him from cutting any bark or timber from a certain tract of land near Cry'nl Lake. The healing will take plaeo Sat tnday morning. John Lentes lnt month succeeded IVt.v Robling as ntilenpnn of the Eleventh ward, tint the latter has refused to turn over bis drekets. Attorney M. J. Dona hoe applied to Judge Gtmstei yesterday for a writ of alternative mandamus to Issue to Mr. Rohllng directing him to de liver the books to his successor. The hearing will take place Saturday morn ing. COURT AGAIN APPUALGD TO. Askod to Sny .fust How n Contest Wltncn. dm Ito Exninlned. Commissioners Lewis and Duggan disagrees! on a question at Iscute In yes terday's hearing of the Langstaff-Kelly contest, and It had to be certified to court for a ruling. Mr. Holgato object ed to the cross-examination of wit nesses on any matter except what they testified to In a direct examination. Th? court upheld the contefltants, and when i a witness Is on the bill of particulars as not having paid taxes he can be rx ; amlned and cross-examined only on that subject. The witnesses ycetorduy were from the Nineteenth ward. They wer as follows: Peter Hart, John C. Dlppm, Charles Lnnginun, William Mnus, Jr., Peter Lopl, Edward Kell. Louis Kutn wood, John Frolich, John Vaugnan, Cornelius McCue, John Schrieber Heniy Helntz, Joseph Schtieber, Chris tian Siorr, Everett Sonterg, Comal Plel, George L. Muller. Henry Krock enberger, William Dippre, Charles Dlppre. LouIh Scheuer, Arthur Doden dorf, 'William Kncunas, Charles I latum, Henry Rdf. Philip Faust. Charles A. Lenpier. Ferdinand Muckley, John Mais, Albeit 7iner. William Miller, Joseph Relf, Charles Snyder. John Zles. tier. Charles Snnr. August HolroKel, William Mnus, i-r. Atitlmnv 'ulnn, William Zlesner, Peter A. SnydM "Wil liam Phecl. Andrew KIosf. George Hrehlen and Andrew Miller. YARRIN0T0N CIIOKhD TO DEATH. Accident OccnrrfJ 'iVhlle Ho Win limine a Lunch. JTeorge N. Yarrlngton, of Throop, was choked to death Tuesday night in Sieg er's hotel in that jorough. while eat ing a lunch nf bread and Polish saus age. A lump of the meat stuck in his gullet behind the larynx, or voice box, nnd before it could be coughed up or forced down h.' dieil from strangula tion. A doctor was sent for, hut Ynrrlng ton was deae. when he ni rived. The deceased was a veteran of the late war. Coroner Lonstreet will Investigate the case. Trnnn-Miiniisippi nnd International 1 F.xpoiltlon, Omaha, Nchrn.ka. I Reduced rate tickets on sale June 10th to October 1.1th. via Lehigh Valley rail road, t Omaha or Kansas City. In quire of ticket agents for particulars. Summer Furnishings Here Are a Few Ingrains. Everything to bo had worth the having. New designs. Unique color effects. Spe cial values at 50c, 65c, 75c. Straw natting. All this season's Importations. Tho coolest, most sanitary covering to be found. Here are samplo values: China Matting. S4.50 roll, 40 yard, value $fi.oo. $6.00 roll, in yards value $18.00. S8.00 roll, 40 yards, value $10.00. WILLIAMS & McANULTY 127 Wyoming Avenue. ) l l 0 t S i VO vl d l To Introduce Our 83.00 Shoes IS Greatest Offer Kvcr Made Ail) where st! 1 One Day Only !5 , I-'riday June 24. ! 3 To flic First 00 Tronic Who Buy Our X $3.ooor$5.io Shoes, cither Women's or Men's, we will give 5 T5 ABSOLUTELY FREE, with each pair a beautiful framed pict- & ?$ ure, ISX20, mounted on fine quality glass. (See Show Win- g ;-S dows.) These pictures are works of high art and are worth s; ub $2.00. The number is limited to 00 and arc all very fine views, i?! X Nothing of this kind ever offered in this city with less than JiT ; $20.00 worth of trade. Come early FRIDAY, 24th. I STANDARD SHOE STORE, I 5 Handiest Store in the City. 217 Lacka. Ave. fj Sale Beautifully Cut, with HmbosscJ Sterling Silver Tops, 50c. 134 Wyoming; Avenue, Look Around." THE LACKAWANNA 0 No. 224 Adams Avenue, Opposite Court Houso SCRANTON, PA,. For the treatment and speedy cure nf nil Acute and Chronic Diseases of men, women and children. CHRONIC. NERVOCS. URA1N AND WASTING DISEASES A SPECIALTY. ALL DISEASES PECt'LIAR TO MEN. such as Nervousness. Nightly Losses, Gonorrhoea, Syphilis, Gleet. Lost Man hood, Shrunken and Shriveled Parts, Pain In Side and Hack. Varlococe'.e. Spcrino torrhoea. Loss of Memoty. Stricture, etc. ALL THOSE DISEASES AND IRREG I'LARITIES PECULIAR TO KE.MA1 ES. Mich as Lucorrhoca (whites). ProlapsiH 'or falling of tin- womhi. Dysmcnorrhoea (or painful menstruation), all Displace ments, Inflammation. Discharges, Pain In tho Hack. Hips. Sides, etc. CANCERS, TI'MORS. PILES AND cured without knife, pain Rt'PTCRE or caustic. Epilepsy, Worms. Fits, Tape and Stomach CATAKKHOZOM'. Anyono suffering v.ith tularin, bton chltls. throat, head or lung troubles may receive three months treatment for oniv $3. Trial treatment free In olnee. It never falls to cure. Pse It at home. At the Institute will bo t routed all ills eases of the Heart, Kidncvs, Skin. Liver. Stomach. Drain, Nerve, Hlood, Bladder, Ear. Eye. Nose. Throat and Lung". All specific and Genlto-urlnary diseases. Chronic Eczema and nil Skin nnd Rlood diseases pcslllvely cured. Eruptions, Pimples and Illotehes removed from tho fnco of both male and female. Old sores and cripples of every description. Consultation and Examination Free. Surgery In all Us branches. Dr. J. P. Densten. consulting and examining physician and surgeon. OFFICE HOURS : Dally, o a. m. to o p. m Sundays, io to 13 and 2 to 4. Strawberries. Finest Home Grown for Canning. Red Raspberries, Black Rasp berries, Blackberries, Cherries, Apricots and Peaches, Yater Melons and Cantelonpes. Pierce's Market Health and Pleasure for the summer months can be had at moderate cost at the Spring House Heart Lake, Pa., Thoroughly renovated and refurnished, has hot and cold water baths. Heart Lake Is on the line of the D.. 1.. & W. 11. II.. three miles from Montrose; high ele vation, pure air, pure water, pure milk, row boats and lisMng tacklo free tu gueti Good blcyile roads, fine shadv grounds, large piazzas, dancing hall. For pi Ices and particulars write U. E. CROFUT. Proprietor Special Values: Japanese Hatting. See our Hue at 15c. 20c, 25c, 35c and 40c per yard. Discount by tneioll. Tokio Rugs. Highest quality hand-made same fis Turkish goods. New lino Just opened, specially adapted for tho cottago or the veranda. All tho sizes. 0 x IV nt $12.00 Id 11 x 7.11 ut 9.00 (t x fl at 6 OO txTnt 5.00 ajilnt 1.50 Some special hall rugs, P,n9. Sx12, 3x15. LINOLEUMS. OILCLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Everything to be found In a first-class stock at right prices. ,( THE GREAT 4c, 310 Lacka. Ave. We are now ready for you to look over our assortment of Fireworks of all kinds. Fire Crackers Sky Rockets Roman Candles, Caps, Torpedoes, Etc. Get a Vote on Our Bsn Hur Bicycle Contest. THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN II. LA I) WIG. FOR BABY' COMFORT at the Baby Bazaar. Try the Knit Nlht Drawers, Knit Drawers, for Ladies and Chil dren, Dresses, long and short, Skirts, " Waists, L'ndervests, Saccules. Dlankcts, Hosiery and Shoes. In sreat variety nntl ilalntlcn deign. 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott, 1 19 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. smiabie lor stores, oiiices. BanKs. Etc. ONK.VI.W UlN-MNtl IN SCItA.V. TUN HWIN'tiS JIANK SIXCK PK U'.MriKit I.sT; VAMKfc I'Nl.Y A HO ITO N I '. I :i 1 ) XI A V E K K. Mercereaii & Connell, rjolo Aseuu for this Territory. THE I.AItilT NI KIXKnT STOCK OKI-locks, VA'ivui, ji:r.ut .xo HMA'KIIWAHK IX .NORTH KASTtSHN I'KXXSVI.VAXIA. Mo Wyoming Avenuf. II. PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of tho best Quality for domestlo usa and of ull blzeg. tncludlnc Uuckwhout un.l Hlritscye, delivered In any part ut tin city, ut the lowest price. Orders received at the olllce. first floor. Commonwealth bulldliifr. toom No. t; telephone No. 2621 or at the mine, trlo Phone No. 27:. will bo promptly uttendud to. Dealers supplied at tha mine. STORE W. T. SAlITh.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers