pTT" '' ''it 6 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2G, 1899. w & Connell Building DESIRABLE OFFICES FUl.l. PRIVILEGES OF Law Library APPLY TO J. L. CONNELL, llnom .102 Council Riilldins;. For Sale A l'eimr-ln-lhP-Slot Music Box. This box is worth $75. We will sell it, including twelve tunes, for $45 cash. Jiibt the thing to make money in a saloon 01 hotel. Wnsliourn Guitars, Mandolins and Banjos At gie.itly reduced pilces, while they last. You can save from $? to 10 on an instrument. sew Millie at 21c Per Cop). 'Tim Offense March" which fiom Its popularity Is not o offensive after all. 'Mollj. ' Ln You." Wooloi's hit. "The Ulbson Oh I Match" Miss Deatnlh "Juki One Ulil ' Song And thousands of othei new plece3 We sell the IilcKinley 10c Music. Perry Brothers 20.1 joining Aac. Scranton. BMP SILLS .ODAKS Arid Photo Supplies 103 Wyoming Avenue. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST .Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat 1 fllcellouis -tln.m to ju.ao p.m; 2 to 1. Williams liiiinllni, Opp. I'ontolllca H t Htt ttH CITY NOTES -.. feTll.l. 'Illin I)0 II -UeoiM" Hellng paid V In police court Mttmliiv for rid ing a bicycle uilliuut ,1 lu.ieillht LOST, TKATHKH HOA -Anj om le mming tlu birni to i: N iAIIIiiuIh ot llce. Jtepubllc.it buililliiK will lie sultublv miauled. Mi:r.T Sl'NDAY-A meeting of the Scranton I'nlon of Ulaiksniltlis win oe lit lil Suiid ly afternoon at J o cluck at Waliki ft crow t'OSr 1II.M TUX William Mullcskl who assaulted I'.utolni in haul at Ald"i iinin l)e J.icv s olilct Monday night, was 111), il JIU by Mayeii Molr yctcreluv TIlUHt I'ilihT IKil'-Ihe Setanton Ibmtrlcil dub will inriiliitt thill- lli-t hup In the Dccl. lui iluli Iioum on Wuili IiH'tnii annuo on Wulm-day eiuliu. May i I'l.OSlNl! SOCIAL -'I he DuletprNo laiielng class of wlildi llair 1) Tailor Is liiHlii'itoi will (oiitluct theli elolm; Mioial tomuiiow nljht at Uconomy hull en wining at ime Itl-'IIHAIIHAI. THIS KVII.VINO -ThU tieillll tin SMiipliony oichestia will haw a full nlnais.il In tlulr new looIn,', furmtriy 1'iofessor Southworth's stuillo, oer 1.. 13 Powill-, old mii'li stoic NO CIlANliD 'Hint were no inutetlal tllrtllKcs in tile Nay Aug I.unibei com piliy's strike Mtiiulon ycstudai Tlu miijoilty of the mm miicd out hae I10311 placed at woik with othti coutractots CAR m'll-i:ns M1:UT-A largeli at tPiitletl meetliiB of tht new orKiinlatl n loimcd by the ar IiuIIiIcih was held Inst night In Carpenters' hill. Wyoming aw -line. Nothing t oncirnlm: the iirocct.illmiH was glwn out for publication couoni:r wim, invkstioati:- Coroncr Hobeits w.is notltlod yosterdiy of the dtatli of a child in oi pliant, whoo inrents' name Is Noiltchlk where no medlinl attention was glicn and itn lniestlgutlon will be made, this morning MKDlCAI, MEN MDKT-Tihi I.ic'aa wuinia County Mt (Ileal socleti at Its tegular meeting lal nlsht dlt.ciiiied n piper on ' Contagiousness of l.a Grippe ' pienonttd by Dr O K. Dean, and an other on "Tin- Idiom ncrnclcs of l'a tlents," by Dr Roberts UK Wll.I Sl'lIAK TONIGHT.-Rnn-gillst Tailor will conduct the senlie nnd Ipenk In the Volunteers' hall, nt ".10 Wash ington avenue this evening at S o'clock Tho evangelist Is qulto a speaker, has had considerable oxperleneo In his lino of work nnd It will lie very Interesting to hear hint All are Invited to attend Major Davles will sing SUCCESSFUL FINANCIALLY. Monday Night's Raid Netted S140 in Police Court. Monday night's raid In the ted-llght district netted $H0 In polite court yes terday. Each of tho twenty Inmates Df tho tlui'o disorderly houses wns lined $5 and the proptletresses weio lined $15 apiece. All settled except one plr, Elsbeth Morton, .who In conse quence was sent up for tlilrtv davs. This Is the registration of tho fimaln portion of tho victims: Ethol Kern, dressmaker, Sciunton: Viola Coiey, cook, Ashley: Helena Smith, house- UNlDNffiLABEL keeper, Sernntoni Mario Wells, fac tory hand, Ploomsburg; Dlsle Miller, dressmaker. DcnoMllle. llazle Mooro, factory hand, Sciantonj Allte housekeeper, Scranton: Annie Wood, Davis, Is, domestic, XTtlca; I.otltla Vail, keeper, Poitlnnd' Knthryn Wllkos-Pnrre, DIsbetH Morton, domes tic, Huilcton; Lucy Gray, Wilkes Rarrc. The male contingent gave the fol low lug mines, Chntles Vail, Joseph I.lndsn.v, John lllche, William Green, rrnnk Kelly, A. Gordon, John Wheeler, Thomas Kearney and John Drown, of, Scinnton: David Jones and John Ruike. of Plttston THEIR ANNUAL CONCERT. Given by the Second Presbyteiinn Sabbath School Orchestra. One of the many excellent musltnl feattlies of the Second Presbyterlnn ihuiih Is the nnnunl conceit by thQ Sabbath school orclustra. An Interested and well pleased audi ence met In the lectuio loom of tho (hutch lust evening to enjoy the ar tistic progiummc prepated for the ovo nlng's entertalimiLiit The execution done bj this body of musicians Is re markably line anil the work given ill lust night's concert was fat nlme the nveiugt. The attack, shading and blending of tone were excellent, and Mr. Chance seems peifectly tit home W 1th the baton Ills directing Is done with art und pi nee. Especially line was the ensem ble playing of the ".Minuet from Mlll talre Symphony," by Hiidn, nnd the 'Tuiklsh March fiom Ruins of Ath ens," by Deethovcu. A clnrlnet solo, "Air with Varia tions," by Thornton, was superbly tendered by Mr. McAndrew. Ho elicits it wonderfully jiute and sy tnpathetl. lone fiom this Instrument A trom bone holo, "Werner's Parting Hong." by Heavier, was beautifully tendered by Mr. J. S. Turn with orchestta u -( ompaniment. "A Fantnsle," by Doppler, a trio for piano, clannet and tlute, was given with fine execution by Messrs Doci sam, McAndicw and Uauschmann. In two of the selections for piano and orchestra, Mls3 Uuth Ilanley played "Morceau," by Dendlx nnd Miss Mabel Rennle, melody In F, by Rubin stein These joung pianists show tal ent and their playing was decidedly intitule. Chutles Doeisnm, who Is Mr. Chance's nsslstant, was the nccompan Ist His work was up to his usual high urtlstlc style Well may the mem bers of the Second I'resbyterlan church be proud of Its orchestra and of such work as was given at last evenings conceit CONTRACTS FOR PAVING. Committee of Councils Becides on Recommendations. The paling committee of lommon count II last night consldeied the bids for the p tvlng of North Main avenue and Pmvidence road, and decided to pieent to councils a resolution aw aid ing the. contract to the Ulrard Con stiuctlon company, of Philadelphia, whose bid is $197 per hciunre yard The M H. Dale bid was Jl PS The bid of Geoige McDonald, of $1 70, which was rejected by the council be cause It was not accompanied by a for forfelt of $1,000 ns the oidlnance de manded, was not consldeied by the committee. The committee also decided to rec ommend that the contiact fm paving Sniideisein avenue with brick be award ed to Meats & riynn at $1 71 per squar" J aid. M H Dale, the only oihu blel dei asked $1 77 per square yaid The diftciente in the contiact mice for these two paving Jobs Is account ed foi by the fact that the Pioildenco paw must be gu ir.mteed for ten ye.tts, while u Ihe-yeai glial antee only goes with the Gieen Ridge pac PERFECTING ARRANGEMENTS. Local Knights of Malta Hard at Work for the Convocation in May. In connection with tlu other an nouncement of the ptepaiations being made by the local Knights of Malta foi the giand lonmcation, whlih will be held lute May St, 10, 11 Inclusive, already prlnteu In The Tiibune, the line of march foi the big naiade for Wednesday afternoon. May 10. has been ananged and follows herewith The paiade will statt juomptly at i o'clock and It is expected that close to U.OOO knights will be In line. The foi niatlon U as follows I'list Dl Mon -I'd m oi Washington uwutie light testing on I tndeii strei t Feconil DixIMnn I'oim on llnileti Mret, right n sting on V ashlngtuu uve uiit Third Diilsion -I'm in on Wyoming a t nue right testing on Linden street Move fiom Wwml.iif to Spitiee to 1'ianklin to Lackawanna, to .leffeison to Glnson. tountirmarch to Ollie to Washington, to Spruce und dismiss piss, lag in review of grind and supremo of ficers In f re nt of M ilia temple MONKEYS ON A RAMPAGE. Broke from Their Cage and Raised No End of Ruction. Three monkeys btoke fiom their tage In rtledmnn's bint and animal stoio on Spruce street, Inst night and taused a big commotion Dogs, pn tots, guinea pigs, canaries nnd other denizens of tho place had an extiemelv lively experlance while the missing links were loose One ennaty was tak in from Its cage and torn to pieces befote the eyes of the big ctowd that stood outilde peeling thtuugh the win dows. The proprietor .vas sent for and with nn assistant succeeded In getting two of the monkeys back In tho enge. Tho othei escaped Into the cellar and could not bo found. The cellar door wus lotked and the monkey allowed to re main there over night. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short letters ot In. terest will be uublished when accompi nled, for publication, by the writer's name. Tha Tribune will not be held re uponelble for opinions hera expressed Card from Mr, Box, Editor of The Tribune Sir: I wish to contradict u stitcment In Monday's paper. I did rccelw an in Jury on Friday, hut wus not taken to imc hospital at all, and would bu much obliged to you, sir, If you will contradict that stutcment. Yours respectfully, Ell J. Dox Olyphant, Pa. The "Scranton" Bicycle Is a beautiful and scientifically con stituted wheel. It Is unquestionably THE "99" Bicycle. Models A and n, $50; Models C and D, $35, Manufac tured by Dlttenbender & Co , IL'6 nnd 128 Ptanklln aie. Smoke The Pouono Be, Cigar. DEATH OF HON. J. B. VAN BERGEN ONE OF CARBONDALE'S MOST PROMINENT CITIZENS. At 10.30 Last Night the End Came. Ho Is Survived by a Wifo nnd Two Sons, Si. Harry Van Bergen, of Los Angel i, Cnl., and Robert B. Van Bergen, of Carbondale. Was Mayor of Caibondale and a Ticasurer of Lackawanna County. Hon. Joseph D. Van Dergcn died last night at 10 30 at his home In Carbon dale, nge -' years Mr. Van Dei gen had been for years one nf the mott prominent men in the upper valley, and was for some time Mayor of Cnt bondale. He also served a teim ns county treasuter. Ho is survived by his wife and two sons, Dr. Hnrrv Van Itergen, of Los Angeles, Cal , und Rob ert D. Van Dergcn, who was associat ed with his father In conducting a foundry and machine shops at Carbon dale. No airangements have yet been mntie ubout tho lunctnl, Joseph D. Van Dergcn, the bend ef the Vnn Dergen company, HmlteJ, one of the lending manufacturing cntei prlses of Carbondale, was born In nalnbrldge. Chenango county, N. Y , Teb. 28, 182S. His father, who win born lu Catsklll, Greene county, N. Y., In July, IS00, engaged In the mercan tile business In unlnbrldce until lb":, when ho came to Carbondale and be gan as a merchant nnd In the lilinbn' business. After four years he lc moved to Cincinnati, Ohio, vvlvne lu was interested In the lumber trade un til 1S5S Krom that Place he wnt to New- York city, nfterward to Newark, N. J, and until his death In IS7 win connected with the Delaware and Hud son Canal company as sales agent. cami: rnc-M Holland. As the tiamo Indicates, the Vnn Der gcn family originated in Holland. Its teprescntatlves wcte among the ear liest sottlets along the Hudson River In New Yoik, nnd from that day to this they have been known ns honor able, energetic people, a credit to any community In which they may reside. The grandfather of William Van Der gen was a native of Catsklll, N. Y, and kept the first hotel In the now famous Catsklll mountain region, where ho temalned until his death. He was n regular attendant at the Dutch Reformed chuich The mother of Mr. Van Tlergen.whose maiden name was Dmma L Benjamin, was born in .South Pgiemont Berk shire county, .Mas, in 1800, and died in Cincinnati. Ohio, In 1830. Her bioth cr. Joseph Denjamln, for whom her ton was named, engaged in the foundry and meicantlle business In Carbondale for many yeats and after retiring from active labors went to New York city, where ho tiled At tho time of his de mise he had Intel eats In Carbondale and Fciantou. In the schools of Cincinnati and nt Marietta college, Ohio, Joseph D. Van Dergcn received a good education. Prom 181C until ISM) ho was clerk in I.iuiel, Intl , wheie his father had busi ness Interests, but in Iho latter year he returned to Cincinnati nnd entered the Instu auca business with Samuel i:. Mink. In 1S5k he went to Daven port, Iowa, and was engaged In busl ners for two jc.uh, but returned to Cin cinnati and accepted a position ten tlcied him In the Ohio Valley bank Jan. 1. lvio, he beenme it pnttner In the fnundrv and machine works with J Denjamln & Co In Carbondale. Out of that then small business the establish ment thnt heats his name gtevv. For thirty-eight years he was the leading factor In Its management. Aside from business Ml Van Dergen vuts lntetested in matteis affecting the welfare of Carbondale, and filled ninny positions of trusts Por eleven years he was a menibei of the school boaid, for some time si lied as a member of the tlty council and for four years was mayor. In 1861-fi, he was deputy collet lor of United States internal rev enue for this district of Pennsylianla NATIONAL DDLPOATi: In 1S7C he was a delegate to the Na tional lit publican convention width : oiulnnted Hayes, for the piesldency. He was elected ticasurer of Lacka wanna county In lG, and seried for one term In the Republican paity ho was nn nctlve worker Ho was U Knight Templat Mason, master of tho blue lodge, high priest of the chapter and commander of th Knights Teinplnr. In the aider of Odd Pellows he was a past chief patriarch. In lellglous belief he was a Prcsby ter hn. In Octobei. JS1J, Mr. Van Deigen married Mls Mary V. Roil, daughter of u letlred merchant of Cincinnati. Pile rhlldrtn weie born to them, three of whom tiled in lnfancv. The other tvi ti, both sons, are Robert D, associ ated in the business, and Henry, n. graduate of Hackettstown Collegiate Institute and the Homeopathic Medical college of New York city. The moth ei of these chlldien died In June, 1SSS, nnd In Uigust. 1800. Mr. Van Dergen mairled Mis Mary Helen AV'ntt, widow of the late Andrew Watt Mrs Van Deigen Is a daughter of Mi. und Mrs James Dickson. Deceased was Interested In many of the local entei prises of Caibondale and was for somp time piesldent of the crvstal Lake Water companv, haling been one of Its orgunlzers. Ho was a Ayer's Sarsaparilla will take it out. Other kinds may, but probably will not. I If it's in the blood S director nf the Carbondnlo Gas com pany, and for fourteen years was treasurer of the now defunct Provi dence nnd Carbondale Plank Road company. BRILLIANT PITTSTON WEBBING Marriage of City Solicitor C. F. Bohan and Miss Mary G. Reap. City Solicitor C. P. Dohan and Ml Mary Genevieve Renp, of Plttston, were united In marriage nt St. John's church yesterday at noon by the Very Rev, Dugene A Harvey. V. O. It was n most elaborate social affair The ushers ivero Joseph D. Reap Chatles McCunnn, L'dword Reap and Charles p Dohan. Miss Lucie Hmlth, of Norfolk, Va., Miss Jennie Clarke, of Bcrnnton; Miss Agnes Murphy nnd Mls Katherlne Mnlonej. of Plttston, were the bridesmaids, nnd Miss Grnco O'Mnlley maid of hoonor. The brldo was given away by her oldest brother. George Reap, and tho groom was at tended by another brother, Dr. J. C. Reap. The little nephew of tho bride Aloyslus Rcnp, acted as page The ceremony was performed be neath n triple-arched Moral bovv tird to the accompaniment of a soft re frain by Oppenhelm's orchestra. The bride's costume was of whl'e silln and white duchess lace She also wore a veil of point lace, caught up with n diamond cluster, the gift of the groom. A reception followed nt the home of the bride. No. 3C William stieet. Mr and Mrs. Rohin will spend their honeymoon at Ashevllle, N. C , and upon tilt lr return will teslde on Wil liam street The bride Is a dnushter of Mrs. Mary A Reap nnd the late Michael Reap, who was one of Pitts ton's most piomlnent citizens. The groom is city solicitor of Plttston HAVE JOINED HANDS. Christian Endeavor Union, Men's Union and Epworth League Will Try to Supprcssi Vico in the City. Rev G. W Welsh, president of tho City Christian Dndeavoi union, nd diessed tho members of the Christian Dndeavor societies who are members of the city union at their rally In the Green Rldge I'resbyterlan church last evening Mr Welsh said I'm not a fighting parson In the sense that 1 am ready to fight at all times, but am at nil times ready to fight In the cause of right. As soon as I came to Scran -ton I saw that the most disgraceful state of affairs existed. I found I must have a now text for every Sun day I must use Jonah's text: 'Un less this city tuins It will be destroyed.' "My talking did not do any good. I had a small church with about a hundred vvoiklng people as members and had a bettor attendance than the most of the fashionable churches for where theie aie twenty -five or thlity present, 1 had ftom a bundled to a hundied "I saw that Scranton wanted a new majot, and, although I am not a poli tician, I worked to help nominate our present mayor und helped to efect him. In the campaign I wotked day and night I assisted In nominating the Democtatlo nominee. I won't tell you why. Our present mayor we can best use as a backbone for our society and tho work they wish to do. "We do not claim the honor of stop ping the pilze fights, but we wrote the sheriff a letter and 1 suppose we caught him In good humlr. The P.p woith league and the Men's union of this city hnie asked to Join us In a movement to suppress evil and It will be suit to be a poweiful movement. We will make a backbone for the may or out of our societies I nm glad that the mayor has taken a step lu a new dliectinn. Placing Scranton and New York Tenderloin dlstiict and the Bowery side by side this tlty Is even the woist of the two "I do not know If I villi live long enough to canj out this crusade, but I will not be like Jonah, If the tlty does not tefoim, put on my sack doth nnd ashes and go outside the city and mourn. Let then the Christian Dn deavorers of this city pray the Loid's prayer and let up every time wo pray lepent several times 'Thy kingdom come.' " Rev. Dr. Lansing made an address of welcome and Mis Charles Genter rendered a delightful foIo. Miss Deatrice Morris and Miss Loena Turn ham gaie tecltatlons and Miss Wolfe u piano solo, aftci which lefreshments were sened INTERIOR BADLY DAMAGED. Councilman Reese's Residence At tacked by Fire, t onunon Councilman Dai id H. Rese, of the First ward, met with a heavy loss nt his rbidence on Robert aientte, early yesterday morning by a destructive fire, caused it Is thought, uv ix defective fine. The whole inter im of the residence Is gutted and the furnishings destroyed Mi Reese wns alone In the house at tho time and was moused by the odor of smoke. He escaped through a leur window cnirying his wealing nppniel with him. An uhum was sent in from box SI, and the Liberty, Excelsior and Cumberland Hose companies respond ed Mr. Reese thinks his loss Is fully tovered by Insurance. THREE FRIENDLY BOUTS. Boxing Exhibitions nt the Recrea tion Club Last Night. About 150 members of the Business Men's Recreation club, of which Frank Eccles Is manager und director, wit nessed three clever boxing bouts nt the gymnasium In Liberty ball last night. Gus Strltt wus refeiec and Jero Ma honoy, matchmaker of tho Stnmford, Conn , Athletle club, was timekeeper. The first bout was tlneo rounds be tween Fiank Judge and Martin Jot dan, and the second six rounds be tween Jack Connors and Ed. Costello. The final wuj ten rounds between Jnmes Mack und John Dunlenvy. No decisions weie given, nnd all were sci entific contests. I S1ES. FREW -In Brooklyn, N Y, April 22, 1Mi9, Mrs Julia Juno Prcw, formeiiy of London, Eng., oldest sister of tho Rev Richard Hlorns. of this city, nge El yenrs and 6 months GRIFFITHS -In West Scranton, April 25, 1890, Mrs. John GrllllthH, aged ',1 years, nt tho residence of her daughter, Mrs. John Reynolds, South Mnln ave nue. Funeral announcement Inter. HARLAND-In Went Scranton, Apill 23, H1J, dairies E Hnrlnnd, aged 52 years, ut residence, near 1031 Price street. Fu neral announcement littt. SCHWEIRS.-In Scranton,' April 25, Ed ward E. Schwelrs, aged 19 years. Fu neral Thursday afternoon ut i o'clock from the residence, 711 Adams avenue. INSURANCE BOARD STARTS IN ITS WORK OBJECTIONS RAISED TO POLICY ON PILE OF BROKEN STONE. Tho City at Present Is Paying Pre miums on $14:4,01)1) Insurnnco, $107,000 of Which Is on tho Abso lutely Flro Proof City Hall nnd $3,000 of Which Is on a Practi cally Indcstructable Stono Crush er, Etc., Which "Etc." Includes a Pilo of Broken Stono. At the -last session of the estimates committee of the councils of 1893-09 the appropriation for lnnuiancc was cut dow n from $1,000 to $G00? the com mittee being of the opinion that the city was catrylng too much Insurance and that this would bo nn effective menus of decreasing It. One of the first things Mayor Molr did upon catching his breath after In nuguiutlon was to direct Secretary Hatton to prepato a tabulated state ment of the city's Insurance, and upon completing it to cnll a meeting of tho insuiance board to make a readjust ment. The statement wns finished last week nnd tho board, which consist of the mayor and chairmen of councils, last night entered upon tho task of over hauling the policies. They found that tho city wns carry ing all told $143,630 In Insurance, cost ing in premiums $787 03. Of this amount $107,000 was on the city build ing. The board did not finish Its work Inst night, but all three members were ngreetl In the determination to cut olf at len.st one hn,1f of tho Insurance and to attempt to more equally dis tribute what lcmalned among tho var ious agencies. A big cut, they said, would be mndc In the insurance on the city hall. This building is absolutely fire proof, nnd. In the opinion of tho board, It would be next to impossible to do damage to It by lire to the extent ot even $50,000 INSURED DROKP.N STONE. A policy of $3,000 which has been carried tor years on the stone crusher will be lopped off for cot tain, Mr. Kel ler said, and Mr Wllllnms authorized the announcement that ho would stand out until doomsday against carrying insuianco on "the building and con tents In the rear of the cltv hall." which lnicstlgation proved wns ashed In which tho street commissioner has stored a pile of broken stone. An other item that will probably be les sened is $9,500 Insurance on tho city engineer's note books and $.',000 on tho city map. Delow is given the table showing ho vi the Insurance Is dlsttibuted. CITY HALL R W. Luce & Son ?',000 Phillips & Holmes ,ooo W P Klescl sooo A. Conrad &. Son jcoo Charles Puller Je Co rooo W. J Lewis & Co r,fi00 Stark d Co 2C00 P. I. Hitchcock &. Sou 2 .cX G. H. Dlrdsnll 2) If. S Keller ,, no D. H Pranklln it Co r 000 C G Uolnntl i;oQj l'etei Robling VJCeO C H Sthndt K. Dro 30,000 Junes D. Dvans ;ooo II. D Palno & Son TfW Mooro .Vr Poster IIOiO D J Campbell .') CITY ENGINEER'S P1ELD NOTES Stark it Co $J 500 A. Conrad & Son y 1'ctir Holding vio C. O. Roland. 'Jijoo MAP IN ENGINEER'S OFPICE. W. J. Lewis & Co $2,500 PIXTPRES IN ENGINEER'S OFFICE John Lcntes $3,0)0 WM. CONNELL HOSE IIOL'SE Peter Robling $ JOo PRANKLIN HOSE HOUSE. Peter Robling $3 150 COLUMBIA HOSE HOUSE Peter Robling ... ... . , $iyi0 STONE CRUSHER, ETC D J Cumpbcll ;iw C It Scliadt it Dio 1,500 STREET CLEANING APPARATUS D. J. Campbell $.'000 NAY AUG ENGINE HOUSE C G Boland ,$S,00O CENTER STREET STATION HOFSE C G Bolind J2 ;00 The "etc," of the stone crusher In cludes Itho pile of tnoken stone to which Mr. Williams made reference. Have You Tried the "Scianton Rlcycle. Price $50 and $35. It is built right and if you ride It you will want no other. Manufac tured by Dlttenbender & Co , 12G and 12S Tianklln ave. New Arrivals Ladies desiting the latest things in the hundred aud one articles making up a ladies' attire, will do well to visit our stores. Shirt Waists White Lawn Waists, beautifully tucked (t 'I (ft and embroidered $1.25 up to PJVMJ Silk Waists New Fancy Striped Taffeta Silk Waists, (Ji Q $6.o aud $7.0 garments for vJ Wash Silks New line Kai Ki Wash Silks, 39c pure silk, 'jQrr for a S Skirt Lining Fancy Stripe Fiue Quality Percaline, in jj J rr cerese, Yale blu:, russet aud leaf green a2 Separate Skirts Linen Batiste Cord Trimmed and Piped y c Skirts, full sweep P Tourists' and Storm Separate Skirts. Ladies' Tailor Suits Covert aud Herring Bone Venetian. Cloth, Q QF in blues, browns, castors and greys cpV.VO mears & mm, HAVING BOUGHT the entire stock of the demons, Ferbcr, O'Malley Co., we propose to close it out at their old stand, No. 422 Lackawanna avenue. Carrying, as they did, a complete line of Mouse-Furnishing Goods, which we couldn't add to our stock if we wanted to as we haven't the room wc will give you bargains that will interest you. The sale will commence Wednesday morning, April 26th, and last until the entire stock is sold. MILLAR & PECK. S: "Walk in and jv k . n . . t . . . . . ti K V v te tt tt Scranton Store, 124-126 ti a tt a v a tt ti a x u w ti V a x tt si ti i! ti ti Women's knit underwear Buying from the mills direct, as we do, and in quantities big enough to supply two ACTIVE stores, we are enabled to offer in this department some ex traordinary good values. For instance a . Women f'i Vv '. spv lihhpH. tjn. Kk. jwsij , 'itsXfM & trimmed arouna necK ana . , HI arms 2 for 25C r-i'l UWM'JK BiiMM irM WV I k a ti ti a a a ti tt a n u v ti &" ti ti X X X V X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X '4 WS Women's 19c vests at 2 for 25c Tnm- tA med verv nicelv around neck :ind arms, in rat WM ,7. '..; wnue eciu, sey ribbed Women's 25c lisle vests at 17c Lisle thread, jersey ribbed vests, in white only, handsomely trimmed around neck and arms. Special value at 1C Women's 39c lisle vests at 25c These have yoke of lace and are handsomely trimmed around neck and sleeves; ,- colors, blue, black and white, real value 39c OC Full assortment of fine qualitv lisle . , thread and silk vests at from : 49C l0 2.50 That sale of torchon laces Again at a special price to day several thousand yards, from two to live inches wide grandest values you ever saw real value iocandi2c. four cents. Embroideries From four to seven mches wide, price has been 15c to 20c. . Special today 1 UC 8'C embroideries at. .5c I2jc embroideries at. 8c "A ' U 'A 'A 'A A A A AA A A A A A A A At Retail. Coal of tho best quality for domestio use and of all sizes, including Buckwheat nnd Hidbeye, delivered In any part of tho city, ut the lowest pi Ice Orders rect Ived at the olllce, Connell building, Room SOO, telephone No. l't,.', ot ut the mine, telephone No, 272, will be promptly attended to, Dealers supi lied at tho mine. T PLEASANT COAL CB 415417 Lackawanna Ave. mmtiiiim: 422 Lackawanna Avenue. Look Around." :P b.,K tn v. . v. n n . i t, n . . k n w x Wyoming: Avenue. X it s X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Women's 8c vests at .c Jersey ribbed trimmed around neck and sleeves. . Special price 4-C s 12 Ac vests at 3 for 25c er- in white, mil v. verv emml nn.ilitv. : ;' : -- " T.Y.. 7 .... . ' extra quality, jcr- ,- , , vests. Special.... 2, tiOC X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Bric-a-brac and fancy boxes at half the original cost If you are at all interested in the purchase of vases, or naments, shaving sets, mani cure sets or toilet sets this week, you should make it a point to see the reductions we made on the balance of our stock. Every $1.00 article. . .25c Every $1.30 article. . .49c Every $2.00 article. . .75c Every $2.io article.. .78c A A A A A "A A A A A A A A A A A A A A q SUEHE, TOE EYE SPEWS! :'2i LnckuwnniM Avenue, l p Stairs OierLaucr & Marks. There are Injurious glasses which aro to be avoided as much as tha helpful ones aro to be bought The bast thins to do is to consult SII-VHRSTONE, tho eye specialist He is able to do you good Many persona have greatly im palied vision because they do not at tend to theli eyes In time. Sllverstone, the eye specialist, has a recoid of 8,000 illlTeient names, to whom ho can refer you for lelerrwe for hln good work. The low i st pilces charged for specta- les and eye-glasses He solders fiainPi. and duplicates lenses on short notice Remember the namo and place. SILVERSTGNE, THR EYE SPECIALIST jji Locke. Ave., Over Uauer & Marks TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK.' Car load Just arrived. All styles, and prices the lowc3t. Workmanship guaranteed even on THE CHEAPER GRADES. Keep us In mind and you won't re gret giving us jour patronage you will get goods as represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stoclc of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Reds, etc Plio largo floors full to tho celling ut Thas Kelly's Stons, rrlMMu. THE DICKSON M'FQ CO,, bciunton and Wllkei-llirra. i'x MumifuctureH of LOCOmOTIVES.STATIONARY ENGINES Hollers, HolJtlnj an J Pumplnz JMiciltmy, General Ofilce, Scranton, Pa. BABY SB B) GO-K
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers