TI1K SCU ANTON TMBUNE-SATUIIDAY, ITSBRTJARY IX, 3890.
Connell Building
Desirable
Offices
srtruiu: ion
LAWYERS.
Full Prh lieges of Law Library
UAvn a i'kw LMinmt itoom ui'.t.i,
ADAITI.D 1 Oil
ARCHITECTS.
AP'LY TO
J. L.' CONNELL,
itoom :vm comiiMi r.iiihiiir,'.
REAL ESTATE!
REAL ESTATE!
REAL ESTATE!
'V nlfc. lor s.tle
NEW HOMES
.1' iho Mlm ing prices
$1,600, $ 4,500
$2,300, $ 5,000
$2,500, $ 9,000
$4,300, $13,000
f .ill nt Our New Rooms,
Traders Bank Building.
RADERS REAL ESTATE CO
CHAS SCHLAdER, Manager.
DR. II. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Kyc, Kar, Nose and Throat
(Hire Hours l) a. in to JU.iJO p.m; 'J to 4.
lliluni!) ISulldliie,, Ojii i'( btolllco
--"---"-
I CITY NOTE
DIt LlNDAHritV, who has been con
fined to hit. hnniti fur sevei il el.i&, lx now
iililo to he at hit. olliee In tie- Willi uns
building again.
MAUHIAGi: I.U'i:.NSi:s - Clerk of the
Courts Daniels .vcs.erdiiv grunted a mat -liiKu
llcei m to I'hiilD r. 1'nirell and
Jl.uj A. rilrgeinltl, both of this city.
Ql'IUTI.V MARHIRD. Miss Kaetiel
Jones nml Ueorse l'.mv, both lenldents
of tho I'yuo, were man led at Aleleimnii
Mlllni's ulUeo jiauiduy afternoon. The
couple wire unattended nml the genial
iiWIernian offleluted
PAY-DAYS The DcUvviilc and Hudson
tmip.iny paid the emplie" on tho eji.iv
lty between llimcseiule and Serantoii
jesterday. The- De-lnvvuie, Licknwann.i
and Western ctwipanv will pa the train
men on tho nuuthern dtvlson toiluj
TOOK A TIT -Willie Prank J Kopsl.a
i nil ritnuit uvenut'. wuh walling In No.
2 eourt loom .veateul.ij to Lie tailed ax a
witness he took u lit. Aftti bcltiR earned
out Into the-coirldor he levlvcd and later
was nblo to go on the stnnd and testllj.
MJt'lAl. JIOXDAV I.VCNIS'O. Tho
hfitell.w'pcrs and ) i ks if the elly hao
ls,ucd Invitations for a dance to lio held
In Fief-el's dimclnK nciditii newt Jlunil i
nlKht. The eommlttiei In eli'itse of the
.ttull consists .it V. Costello, P
Xtulnn J. J I'ttddeti, A J l.untlv. An
thony Cook. 1'. II. Put Ulii and Mlrh-ul
1'uildcn.
Ml'I.l.UN OAlT'NRY Nl'l'l'IAl S -MIsh
Margnrpt Million and Hugh iTattnev
were married at St Peter's cathedial
WYelm Mlay. MIes Kate CHiInn of Maj
lb Id. wax brldt Htnuld, and Mlehnel Monu
hnn wax eronmfitiian. Tho wedding m
1 1 ptlnn was given at the homi ol Mr
nil -Mis. MrWllllnms, ot West Sciauton
Mr and Mrs (iaffney will reside at lutk
1'laei.
mSCHAROKD rnilM SRIIVK'D-John
onuolh n priv ite of Compam A, Thlr
innth rerlnu nt in Camp MaeKeuzle,
Augtistu, (la , luiH been honorably ills-
kAAAAAAA4AiA4AA
Women's
Storm Ou(?rsho?s
I First Qualify
3
Women's Storm Water
proof Cloth Uppers, bl.ick
lleeee lined, formeilv sold
at $i.oo. Our Price 3!)c.
Mostly nil sizes, for to
day's selling.
!
Women's
Storm Rubbers
Good quality regulaily
sold at other stores for
50c. Our I'rlce 29c,
to fit all sizes shoes for
today's selling. Come
early to get your sie.
410 Spruce Street.
Irwm
rryvs'r'r tt
it-
tVW
charged from service, and la at his homo
In Dunmore. When his command wns
nt Camp Mendo ho was stricken with ty
phoid fever and was sent horn? on nn ex
tended furlough. The fever linn left him
very deaf, hence tils dlschuruo from tho
nrmy.
SESSION OF MINISTERS.
Will Bo Hold in tho Simpson M. E.
Church.
Tin one hundred and tlfty-Fccnnd
siflslon of tho Ministerial association
of the Wyoming dlHtilct will he h. ltl
In tho Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church on Monday and Tuesday, Fob.
27 and 28. Rov. Austin OrtlTln, D. D.,
Is president and Rev. Prank W. Young
seen tnry. Tho following programme
will be rendeicd:
MONDAY, 7.S0 V, M.
Devotions... .. Will U. Hitler
Association addreiis II. TI Wllb'ir
Alternate John llradMiaw
TUESDAY, !1 A. M.
Devotions A. Wtlttley
P "0 a. ni. I3uslneri8 mcctlns.attcr which
SYMI'OSIt'M ON MHTIIOniSM!
The Past N. J. Hnv.loy
Tho 1'iofcent C. C. Henry
The rutuie 1j. E. Van Hoeten
DlhctiKsion of Synipo".uni, led by O. M
Oimn.
TfKSDAY, 1.15 V. M.
Dovotloii William Filsby
1.G0 p. ni.
Kcpotts of pastois.
2 P. ni.
ASSAYS.
The iMuh veisua tins Itome,
n. V. Armstions
Discussion led by W. It. I'earce.
The Two Million IMucntl&nal Undow
Mfiit I'und L. j. Spta(?uo
Discussion led liy Jl. S. Hard. i
The Biilleilns of a Sermon .O. T. Tnco
Dlcu' 'lonMrtl by C. K. Mngej.
'1 hr- lielatlon of Church Klnatiee to
Inliltllttl Ultitnra t S!ii.1n !
I'NcuBslnn led by J. 11. Sumner.
TPPSDAY, T30 P. jr.
Praise Rnrilce Frank Jainca
Devotions W. G. Simpi-on
S n. in. '
Assotl.itii-n addiess ,T. F. AVarner
Alteinate c. It. Henry
VISIT OF INSPECTION.
OfTlcials of the Lehigh Vnlloy Send a
Commission Over tho Road.
The Wyoming division of the Lehifh
Valley nillioael was visited by a party
of oillclals of that road Thursday. The
party was made up of the ehief cleika
of the ari0u3 departments of the Le
high Valley m 1, and consisted of 11.
S. Montgomety, general storekeeper,
A. '. Jlobray, ei.lcf clerk maintenance
of weight depaitinent; D. K. Hamil
ton, the chief lerk of motive power de
pal tment, A. 15. Iaicc. chief clerk of
fice of supeilnfndetH of transporta
tion, all of South D'tlilehetn, and Mr.
comptroller, Philadelphia. j
Th" commission Is one appointed uv i
the president and ofllcl lis of the und!
and will ilslt oeiy division along the
line fioni New York city to Buffa'o, '
visiting each nuperlnbendent's office I
and every .shop and storehouse The
object of the tilp Is to endeavor to have
the system of accemntlng kept as near
as possible In the line of uniformity I
and to endeavor to look over tho meth
ods employe-el In nt living nt vailousl
conclusions In regard to department.
itjiunn, iiuuiLiiui uuiii ii ,iiujiuria
Hon, roadway and motive power de
partment. BALL OF HORSESHOERS UNION
Very Enjoyable Event in Music Hall
Ln3t Night.
The annual ball of the Local Journey
men's union. No. IS, Hntseshoets'
union, was held In Music hall last even
ing. The event was an enjovable one,
and was latgely attended by tlu mem
bers and their invited guest? Danc
ing, refreshments, and a sinopir vveio
the events of the evening. Many
brawny sons of the hammer and tengs
and their ladles enjoved t'-.e danee.
Among the Invited guests from out
of town were the following: Herbert
Kuos, manager of the Ponnsjlvanla.
branch of tho Capwell Hone Nail com
pany, of 'Philadelphia, the largest hor?e
nail manufactors In the wo.-ld, v. ho, by
his genial ways, makes him many '
friends, H, 1, Vorls, of Bloomsburg,
the salesman of the "Vipwell compuny, j
v ho has charge of tnls .eetiun of Penn-
sylvania; Joseph K. JIurphy, ot phlln-,
delphla. representing the Ameiiean'
Hotse Shoe company, of Phllllpsbuig,
N. J. I
Tliu ball was one long to be remem
Leieil, and pleasant recollectloni will
be cherished by all fortunate enough
to be present.
CLARKS HELD IN BAIL.
Chaiged with the Embezzlement of
Somo Lodge Money. i
James and Anna Clark, residents of
Rebecca avenue, West Scranton, vveie
given a hearing before Alderman Howe
jesterday morning, charged with em
bezzlement. James Smith, also a West
Sctanton lesldent, was prosecutor Mi.
Smith nlleged that lira Claik had col
lection books to make somo collections
for Lodge No. 1, Order Sons of t,t.
Geoige, and Hyde Park castle, Knights
of Golden Eagle. When a settlement
wns lequtsted It was discoveied that
she was C0 short.
It was also alleged that James Clatl;
had appropiiated all, or pait of the
money collected by his wife. Tho
Clarke were held In ball for their ap
pearance at court. I
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
Chicago. I
Hlsgen Bros., the popular South Side
drugglbts, corner 69th-st. and Went-'
worth-av.. say: "We sell a great di-al
of Chamberlains Cough Uemedy, and
find that It gives the most satisfactory
results, rsneninllv nmnncr nhlMrnn frt
severe colds and croup." For sale by
all druggists, .watt news Uros,, whole
sale and retail agents.
Smoke tho Popular Punch Cigar, 10c.
fctjWg wfili iA ) imi
DIED.
DAVIS In Scranton. Peb. 9, 1SW, James,
the- Inluiit sou of Mr. and Mis. Cicor,'e
Divls, of S12 Piospect avenue. I'uneral
this afternoon nt 1 o'elock. Intel meat
at Minooka cemetery.
Hl'UHHS.-In Scianton, Pcb. 10, nn
Ihelmti, child of Mr. nml Mrs. John
HuuhcK, of 157 South Sumner avenue
Puneial tomenovv aflernjou. Interniont
In Washburn siren ceineteiy.
LEWIS In Scranton. Pel). JO, 1&9J, Mrs
Elizabeth Lewis, wife of C. E. Lewis, of
1"3 feouth Clrant avenue. Puneral Mon-duj-.
JlulUN-In Sctanton, Thursdaj-, X'eb a
Pn til, Mornn nzefl 30 ea.-n. ruperil
fiom his lite residence 2tCl Illrncy ave
nue tomorrow ttf ten noon at 2,00 o'clock.
Interment Mlnoolta Catholic cemetery
EVAN. In Scrni ton, Thumdny, Peb 9,
Mm. Mary Hyiin, 300 Dioadv.ay, aged
IS years. Puiicra! Sunday afternoon
Interment in tit Mary's Cthollo omo-tar-,
Dunmoro.
CHARGES AGAINST
POUND KEEPERS
THEY WERE TRIED BEFORE
JUDGE II. M. EDWARDS.
Placed a Numborof Cows in Thoir
Pound, and, When tho Owners of
tho Animals Attempted to Roloaso
Them by Forco, There Was a Live
ly Resistance -Charges of Assault
and Battery and Pointing Fiio
ftima Grew Out of tho Affray.
Other Court Cases.
A series of very spirited caccs were
tried yesterday afternoon before Jmlare
H M. Edwards, In which Wallace A.
Siturdevniit, A. 1'. Hush and Chuihs
Hart were defendants, and Mis, Miry
llarrett, Mr. Hrldget Kelly, Mrs. Mary
f'atoy and Mrs. Catherine MeC.eover
the complainants. The defendants re
Hid? In Pelctsburir and lite women In
the Seventh ward.
rfturdovant and Rush have an author
ized cattle pound at their homes anl
on Suiulav, Sept. 2.i last, they h-cuifd
the assMance of Hart In driving a
number of cows that v. ere learning at
laigj Into tli2 pound. Rome time later
In the dav n number of women who
ounsd the cows wont to tho pound,
accompanied by friends and forcibly
nttrmpted to set tho blasts at HbTty.
A row of considerable prcpottlons
ensued and tho .vomen who nro acting
as proscculois allege that the three
men eltew revolvers and pointed the
wvapon at them. Mrs. McGeever nlo
nllei'og mat Sttirdevant lilt her with
hit cane.
Tl e-atcused deny pointing the pistols
and siy they only used sulllclent torco
to K-'cn the women nut of tho pound.
Tliey wore represented by Attorney
John I Kcragg. The proseeutlon was
conducted by District Attorney Jones
and Atu.mevs M, F. Cornoy anil Prank
yncli. The cabu was given to the Jury
at 1 o'clock.
South Scranton Men on Tiial.
John Cleary and three brothers, Wil
liam, MIcha'l and James Carr, were
atraigned before- Judge Archbald in
fouu roon. No. 2 j -in day afternoon,
charged with inuiditiiusly assaultwig
find rubbing. Joseph Halm, an old man
over "Kty-jears of age, who resides in
f-ouih Scranton. The defendants a.so
live In that part of tho city. Cleary Is
inueli older than the Carr boys.
liahn In his stoty said that on the
night of December 23, he was decoyed
by the Carr boys into their house on
Stone avenue, and while there he was
assaulted by them and badly cut about
the head and face His llver watch,
valued nt S1G was taken from him and
he was then thrown Into the street
where latci on he was found In a seml
uncon clous condition by the police who
had been summoned by the neighbors.
They heard his cries of distress and
sent for the olflcers. Four daj'n later
the accused men were arrested by Lieu
tenant of Police Zang and ofllcers, on
a warrant sworn out by Hahn.
The defense was an alibi. They went
on the stand and swore that on the
night of the alleged assault and rot
bery they were not in Carr's house be
tween 7 30 and ll."0 o'clock-. The as
sault occurred between the hours of
8 and 9 o'clock at night. It wan also
shown by two witnesses that Hahn
stated on the day after he was beaten
that his assailants were Italians and
that the affair occurred In Dutch Hol
low some distance from the Carr
house. All of the testimony was heard
yesterday and the Jury will be charged
todn The accused are defended by At
torneys Jonn J. Murphy and James U.
Uutnett. The commonwealth's interests
vveie looked alter by Assistant District
Attorney W. Gaiiotd Thomas.
Was a Rough Rider.
John C. Peck, who was one of Roose
velt's Hough Itldens during tho excit
ing events of last summer in Cuba,
and who is now with the Fourth Regu
lar cavahy at Manilla, was one of the
defendants In a lobbery case called
jesterday before Judge Archbald In
court room No. 2 The Fourth Cavahy
took an active part in the desperate
Your heart beats over one hun
dred thousand times each day.
One hundred thousandsuppliesof
good or bad blood to your brain.
Which is it?
If bad, impure blood, then your
brain aches. You are troubled
with drowsiness yet cannot sleep.
You are as tired in the morning
rs at nicht. You have no nerve
power. Your food docs you but
little rood.
Stimulants, tonics, headache
powders, cannot cure you ; but
J$ 4? 4ef,
;.wvr.
will. It makes the liver. Mdnevs.
skin and bowels perform their
proper work. It removes all im
purities from the blood. And It
males the blood rich in its life
Civmg properties.
To ttsston
ttcoovcrym
You will be more rapidly cured
if you will take a laxative dose of
Ayer's pills each nir,bt. They
arouse the sluggish liver and thus
cure biliousness.
Write to our Bettors.
V linvci ths ex luuvct lorvlcm of
m nf tl 0 mo t emlnptit pliyilcUus In
1 ict I ilto-J tin ft Wrlio freely all tli
lurtlculart In purines.
Aiiilrm, Ult, J. O. ATCT,
I.otll, Man.
,64g&4&7ft
j'l.'wystj'i vi
I
55?
BE PATIENT.
A Hard Virtuo to Practice but It
Brings No Rogrots.
Ho patient with the stupid man. Ills
dullness Is a misfortune, not a luult.
IJo patient with children. Their mis
deeds spring from Ignorance and thought
leFHiicM, ruuly from malice.
Ue patient with tho foielgner who Is
lenriiltig jour langtiate. How would j'oti
feel If j ou tiled to express joursclf In hls7
lie patient with tho surly man. lie
mny have domestic or financial trouble
enough to tipull tho best temper In tho
world
He patient with the tricky storekeeper,
patient enough not to iiuarrcl vvllh him.
Hut do not buy of him niter ho has do
colvod j ou once.
He patient with him even when he ha3
exhausted his cloeiuenco trying to con
vince jolt thut some obscure tUild,
vouched for b no responsible person or
fl in, Is as good ns or better than Duffy's
Pure Mult Whlskej.
You know better, therefore bo patient.
You know that for cotihlis. eolds, chhls,
grip or pneumonia then is no better rem
edy than Duffj s Pure Mnlt which Is at
once a. stimulant und a medicine. Insist
upon having It.
fighting on the outskirts, of Manila
last Saturdaj". Daniel Haley and Steve
A. Ollby were Indicted with Peck at
tho Instnnco of Nathan Styles. Haley
and Ollby sat at tho defendants table
ycettidav.
From the testimony of tho prosecu
tor it appeared th it one night last
spilng tho three defendants and the
prosecutor, all of whom lived nt Car
bondale, were drinking together. Af
ter nightfall they were In a little pl.-e
of wood near Peck's home and they
were bringing beer to the scene of tho
festivities in n can. btyles did not fur
nish any money and when the coin of
the other thiee men was exhausted,
Gllbj, according to Styles' story, held
the prosecutor's hands. Hnley sat on
his feet and Peck went through lite
clothes and took what change ho had
In his pockets.
Tho money was spent for liquor, and
Styles was given hl3 proper share.
Upon this showing Judge Archbald
without waiting to hear any of the tes
timony for the defense directed a,
verdict of not guilty. What ho
heard he said Indicated that It was
a drunken frolic and that there was
nothing to sustain a charge of robbery.
Attornojs II. C. Dtttler and James
Mahon appeared for the defendants and
Assistant District Attorney Thomas for
the commonwealth.
Wanted to Break a Slate.
A wild desire to break a slate on the
pnrt of Jonn Uarrj", of Hichmondalo,
landed him In criminal court yesterday!
It wasn't a political slate that Barry
was anxious to reduce to smlthereetw.
That kind of slate breaking Is usually
uphill kind of work, but not calculated
to confront a person with a Jury of
twelve of his peers.
Barry was employed by the Russel B.
Coal company which has a mine in Fell
township and one day while returning
to his home in a somewhat Intoxicated
condition ho raw the docking slate ex
posed to view Inside tho window of the
coal company's office. There was some
thing about the appearance of that
slate that caused Harry's rage to well
up in great big wells and with a stone
he smashed the window but failed to
injure the obnoxious slate behind It.
He was restrained fiom doing further
damage and was Indicted for statutory
burglary at the Instance of R, A. Ben
son, superintendent of the coal com
pany. Judge Archbald tald the testi
mony did not warrant a conviction on
such a charge and he directed a ver
dict of not guilty.
Case from Carbondale.
Michael McAndrew and Kato Mr
Andrew, of Carbondale, were arraign
ed on charges of Belling liquor on Sun
day, selling without a license and keep
ing n gambling house. Patrick Cog
gins was tho prosecutor. He testified
that he purchased liquor a number of
times at a rlace kept by the McAn
drew s and that he also gambled there.
Patrick Cuff gave similar testimony.
The defense was a general denial of
the chat ges and the statement that the
prosecutor was actuated by spite. Mc
Andrew was found guilty on the tip
pling house and selling on Sunday
chat ges and acquitted on the charge
of keeping a gambling house. Mrs.
McAndiew was acquitted on all three
charges.
Some Other Cases.
John Coffman, of Tenth street, who
was charged with assault and battery
by his neighbor, Wallace Wllmlth, was
returned not guilty yesterdaj-. Tho
costs were divided equally between the
prosecutor and defendant.
Stephen Klcack and John Klsack, of
Olyphant, were tried for burglarizing
the wholesale liquor store of John Eos
ok, of Olyphant, on July 31 last, were
returned not guilty yesterday
Patrick Hughes was arraigned to
answer a charge of assault nnd bat
tery preferred by Mary Dale. Tho lat
tei is now In Hazleton and did not
appear to prosecute. A verdict of not
guilty was taken and prosecutrix di
rected to pay tho costs.
Con Molsh was directed to pay tho
costs in the assault and battery pro
ceedings ho preferred against L. A.
Liplnskl A vcidlct of not guilty was
directed.
Christian Kline was indicted for sell
ing liquor without a license at the In
stance of C W. Traver. Tho latter
did not appear and the district at
torney, by permission of court, al
lowed a nol pros, to bo entered upon
the pajment of ccs'ts by the defend
ant. Edward James, of Carbondale.charg
cd Peter Davis with embezzlement,
but when th case was called yester
day tho prosecutor reported that he
did not think he had evidence that
would wairant a conviction and a ver
dict of not guilty was directed.
Verdicts of not guilty were directed
by tho court in the following cases:
Daniel Fnrrell, robbery, Jellack Rosen
bery, prosecutor; Bronttzwov Klvitskt,
robbery, William Tarasiiavltz, prose
cutor. The offences were committed in
November, 1S"6, and the evidence is no
longer available.
Patln Taylor, who was put on trial
Thiifday for slashing the neck of An
drew PawasKsIn with n razor, was
yesterday found guilty of assault and
battery and sentenced by Judgo Ed
wards to pay a fine of $1, corts and
spend thirty days In the county jail.
Anthony Hope's Latest,
"Lady Ursula." Beldlcman, 437
Spruce ytieet.
Go to Lano's for your meals. T20
Spruco street.
COSTS 10 PENTS.-nut worth a dollir
11 vial This Is tho testimony of hundieils
who usu Dr. Aenew'H Liver Pills Thuv
nrp so Bure. so puro, so pleasant and easy
acting. Tho climnnd for this popular
Mvir Regulator Is so great It la l.wlng
tho makers to keen un with It. Sold bv
Ulatthowa Bros, and W. T. Clark.-ss.
THEIR LABORS ARE
BROUGHT TO AN END
THREE SESSIONS OF EPWORTH
LEAGUERS' CONVENTION.
Chapters of tho Honosdalo District
Conclude tho Business of Thoir
Seventh Annual Affair -Mootings
Hold at Dunmore Ofllcers Elected
for tho Ensuing Year Addresses
Given by Dr. Uphain and Others
Bright Outlook for Coming Year.
Delegates in Attendance.
The seventh annual convention ot tho
Epworth League chapters of the
Honesdalo district, was continued In
tho Methodist Episcopal church yes
terday. Sessions were held In tho
morning, afternoon and evening. Con
siderable business was transacted dur
ing tho day sessions and the conven
tion was concluded with the evening's
cxeicisos. It was a success in every
particular. Several changes of the
otiglu.il programme were made neces
saty from th" fact that many of those
who were to take pan were absent ow
ing to Illness and the cold.
Ofllcers for the disttlct for the en
suing year wore elected as follows:
President, George H. Huntlce; first
vice president, A. D. David- second
vice president, Mls Sadie Miller: third
vice president, Philip Davis, rocoidlng
secretary and treasurer, Miss Jennie
Butler; corresponding secretary, Mlsa
Annie Ilenwood, superintendent of
Juniors, Miss Jennie Bell Many com
mittees were pl'o appointed and th
work for th coming year mapped
Judging from the outlook tho next ve.ir
will be oven more succersful In Ita
general results than any ptevious one.
The morning session which was open
ed nt O.'Sii o'clock was preceded with a
sunrise prajer meeting led by Wil
liam Osboino, followed with a love
feast in chat go of Rev. S. C. Slmp
klns. These services were well attend
ed. BUSINESS SESSION.
The first business session at 9 45
o'clock was opened with a solo by Miss
Jessie Cooper. The topic Symposium
on the Pledge, tho Now Testament ot
Experience and Life" was not taken up
owing to tho Illness of Miss Sadie Mil
ler, who was to have led the discussion.
The paper on "Worldly amusements
foi bidden by the discipline of the Meth
odist Episcopal church," was read by
Rev. W. S. Wilcox, his wife who pre
pared it being 111. Miss Cora Anneman,
of Haw ley, read an Interesting paper
on "Attendance at tho religious meet
ings of the church, and the active part
required to be taken therein.
A rhort address was delivered by M.
S. Hard, of Kingston, and a "Question
Drawer" in Junior League work was
conducted by Miss Mattlo Q. Me.tker.
Solos were sung by Miss Jennie Cooper,
of Haw ley, and several songs wore
sung by the audience. The session was
concluded with the benediction by Rev.
I. N. Steelman.
The afternoon session was opened
with devotional exercises led by Rev.
C. A. Benjamin. An open cession and
conference of the Junior league and Its
work was held in which Junior League
chapter. No. 4,09$, led by Miss Jennie
Bnll, took part. An address upon
"Modern American Methodism" was
delivered by Rev. G Barton Stone, and
was an able effort. Miss Anna Hen
wood led the discussion upon depart
ment committee work, taking as her
topic "Mercy and Help." Albert Chap
man led in that upon "Social Features."
MIs riora Dony recited and the bene
diction pronounced by D. S. Kellar con
cluded the exercices for the afternoon.
A song service preceded the opening
of the evening session, nnd was leu by
Rev. G. M. Ball, followed by the con
duction of devotional exorcises by Rev,
L. E. Sanford. A selected reading was
given by Miss Marie Van Cleft and she
was compelled to respond. Rev. S. r.
Upham, D. D , LL. D., delivered a
splendid address. Deep interest was
exhibited in the remarks of tho rever
end gentleman. Selections were given
by tho church choir nnd a quartette
compilsing the Misses Powell and Lutz
nnd Messrs. lienwood nro Shaffer.
Rev. G. A. Place pronounced the bene
diction in concluding the exercises.
DELEGATES PRESENT.
The complete list of delegates pies
ent Is as follows: 1.. H. Day, of Kizers,
Manley S. Hard, of Kingston, A. J.
Chapman. J. E. Lanford and Mrs. Asa
Jones, of Ariel; J. V. Newell, of
Throop; Misses Blanche Tavior and
Maud Troverton and G. O. David, of
Peckville, I. N. Steelman, of Hamil
ton , Miss Anaboll Gardner, Rev. A. O.
Williams and Mrs. A. O. Williams, of
Clifford; Miss Eva E. Stalglrd and J.
W. Toms, of White Mills; Rev. J. n.
Bone, Mrs. J G. Bone and Rev. W. L.
Thorp, Jnmes Crossey, Miss Jennie M
Ball, of Honesdalo; Rev. W. S. Wilcox,
of Cherry Ridge, Miss Cora Ammer
man, A. W. Cooper and Miss J. V.
Cooper, of Hawiey, Miss M. Q. Meak
er, Olga Stephens, A. M. Brlox and B.
W. Dlx, Jr., of Carbondale; G Barton
Stone, of Forest City; F. D. Demlng
and R. R. Glamen, of White's Vallev:
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Ruckman and Miss
Nettle Underwood, of Lake Como, and
Mrs. Alton Swartz, of Scranton.
FORFEITED RECOGNIZANCES.
Actions Begun by County Solicitor
Knapp to Recover on Them.
County Solicitor H. A. Knapp yes
terday began actions to recoer on tin)
following forfeited recognizances In
criminal caces:
Charles Cominsky, Theodore Street,
Scranton, $300; ball for John WWi
noskl. Chailes Commlskj', Theodore street,
Scranton, $200: ball for John Yevoskl.
Charles Commlsky, Theodore stteet,
Scranton, $300; ball for Peter Andiews.
Bridget McGlntj-, $300; ball for John
McNichols.
Frank Dereskl, 231 Luzerne street,
Scranton, $300; ball for William Sera
vltch. Alexander Dunn, sr., Scranton, ?20d;
ball for Patrick Munay.
P. M. Barrett, $200; ball for Michael
P. Lavello.
John. Hull, 122 Penn avenue, Scran
ton, $?00; ball for Peter Lulconslcey,
alias I eter Roche,
John Mlglln, $300; ball for Peter
Grackle.
M. J. Norton, Scranton, ?1'00; ball for
Joseph Slav lake1.
Ainolllo Sardlnello, $EO0j ball for
Mark Colass.
Paul KastlmowsUI, $200; bail for
John Hancock.
Joseph Tomalonls, Lloyd stteet. Scran
ton, $300; ball for Matthew Wainess.
M. M. Sweeney, $300; ball for Andro
Sztmonla'.t.
John McCoolah, Dunmote, $300; ball
for John Plnkovv.
When in these days of
Sensational Advertising
Every one claiming to have the best goods at the lowest prices,
WE simply desire to say that we have done our utmost to furnish
the best wares and latest novelties, at prices as low as consistent
with good merchandising.
In order to keep this Mock clean, lice from odds and ends, and
shop-worn goods, wc have arranged all such pieces on separate
tables at prices much less than cost. Look them over If you find
what vou want, vou get a b .rgain.
Odd Tuniblcis, Cups and Saucers, Plates, Platters, Vegetable
Dishes, Etc. weening redaction In nrlcus on I.mins,
1ll 1 1 m 1
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Scranton Store 124
Friday and Saturday's
unrivalled opportunities
A pieat occasion in man v of our nutrrrous departments,
piiticulailv m Miioltn Underwear, NU-n's Furnishings, Kid
Gloves and Contouionerv. Sh ip around and compaie prices.
It is for us a sure way ol winning your patronage.
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MusSin underwear
Every garment should be sold for at least twice our price.
49c gowns at 27c Made of good quality muslin in
Mother Hubbard style, tucked voke and trimmed with cambric
ruffle. An excellent garment at half price. ,
59c gowns at 39c Made of good quality muslin,
with tucked yoke and trimmed with embiouleiy.
69c
trimmed
79C
tiimmed
gj, ,. .. jv , ,,.j
19c trimmed corset
fine quality cambric with
cmuroiuery.
29c cambric coiset
covers, handsomely t
trimmed 1 yC
WomesVs $1 kid gloves at 75c
All the new shades ol tan and ted, also in black. Patent
two-clasp, and an excellent quality ot kid. Real
value one dollar. Special price 75C
$1.50 kid gloves at
this lot was Si. 50 Thev are
and fur tiiinmed. Celebrated
to any sold at 62
Men's fuE'nisSiings at half
25c silk neckwear at i2J4c Any ot the styles
that we formerly sold at 25C are now at half that price. There
are tecks, four-in-h ind and puff ties ol the best quality silks
and satins, and in the newest patterns. While i
they last 1 .42C
50c silk neckwear at 25c You will recognize
this entne lot to be the same identical goods sold early in the
season at half a dollar. Spring goods soon to come in will
not mix with these, so we have decided to close
them out JiDC
Men's 50c all-wool underwear at 29c
Special offer in Men's Shirts and drawers of natural
wool. Regular 50c value. Special cut price xJyC
Alen's 29c hose at 19c--Several important lots
imported fancy cotton hose natuial wool camel's hair and
fast black wool hose, all at one gieat bargain
price 1 9C
Fine chocoJates and
bonbons at 8c per box
Very fine Chocolates, the highest quality obtainable, packed
in half pound boxes, assoi ted, at the very special price q
of, per box uC
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OBITUARY.
Mra Blizabeth Lcw!, agi'd SJ years,
wife of C. H. Lewis, of 133 South Grant
avenue, died yesterday morning. Tho
tuneral will bo held on Monday.
Thclmn, the two-year-old daughter or
Mr. and Mrs, John Hughes, of 157 South
Sumner avenue, died vesterday. The
fttneial will take place tomorrow after
noon. Interment will bo made In Wash
burn btrcet cemetery.
Mrs. Marv Ryan, wifo of James
Ryan, died At her home, 200 Broadway,
Thursday night, after an illness ot
many weeks. Her hu3hand and one
son survivo her.
James, tho Infant son ot Mr. and
Mm Gcorgo Davis, of i2 Prospect avo
nue, died Tliurselny at tho parental
residence after a fchott Illness, Tho
funeial will bo hold this afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will be made nt
Minooka cemetery.
SCHEDULE ARRANGED.
Whoioby Each Company Will Havo
Its Special Night.
At tho meeting of tho iirenwn'a fair
committee last nlulit in city hall tho
dlffeient nljhts on which the various
companies will havo special rhaivro
weic ns-dgned by lot as follows. 1,
KxceUlor; 2, Century; 3, Columbia: 4,
Liberty; G, Nay Aug; fl, William Con
nell; 7. Ragle; 8, Relief; 0. Niagara: 10,
Plmonlx; 11, Neptune; 12, Hook and
Ladder; 13, Franklin: 14, General Phin
ney; 1G, Cumberland: 10, Costal. Tho
opening night will not bo nsHlsnod to
any company.
Cnlof Uli'Uev was severely criticised
, by Chaltman Wecmnn and other i. em-
born of the committee foi netticctini? to
Hend out notices to the foremen to per
mit the permanent man to accompany
tho soliciting committers
Secretary Tannler oxplalnM that th-l
neglect was probably due to un over-
XwMMMWl
134
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Lfc.,
Wyominc: Avenue
LOOK AROUND.
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t?i7AAT5SI,
w&CrSMfl
v"i eisre.ji
- 126 Wyoming: Ave.
89c
trimmed
gowns
KOr.
covers nt 12'.c-
-Made of
high neck and tiimmed with fine
sqc cambiic corset
coveib, trimmed with
lace 39C
98c Every pair of gloves in
of the best quality of kid, lined
"Adler make, equal 0
9oC
it a ' "a s "a "a 'a 'a 'a "a 'a "a 'a 'a 'a 'a
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A MOST
COMPLETE LINE OF
Fancy Suspenders,
Dress and Driving Gloves,
Bath and Night Robes,
Umbrellas, Mackintoshes,
Etc, Etc,
PRICES
ALWAYS RIGHT
CONRAD.
305
LacKawim Av3.
Rlrht. He was assifrned to do the vrrk
and wns laid up neiirb all week with
illness.
THEY MET THE PRESIDENT.
Gcrantonians Introduced by Commis
sioner of Immigration Povvdorly.
Commissioner General of ImmlKra
tlon Powderly introduced two weddlne
coupleB to Preflldent McKlnley today,
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Cnilucci, nnd Mr.
and Mrs. M J. Cadden, nil from Scran
ton, Pa., where the Krooms are anionic
the most cnterpilbiiiK and piosperowi
business men.
Mr CnrluPcl'B history Is a remarkable
one. Ho tamo to this country, an
Italian Immigrant, in the latter part of
lS"i2 without a cent. Rmbrnclnft his op
portunities he became a master stono
mason, and now has large j arils at
Scranton nnd employa a large number
of men. Ho Is Bupplylni? the stone and
Hi will to for the KUIh Island lmmlciant
station Washington Post.
Smoh The Pocono Cc. Cigar.
Jwr AMMS&sfiWi