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THE SCRANTON TllIBUNE-THUKSDAy. MAY 11, 1899.
AT
Children's Carriages
and Sleeping Conches,
Qo-Cnrts, Express Wagons, Etc.,
Metnl "Wheels with Kuhbcr Tires,
ttlchly Trimmed, Handsome Jlodles,
Largo Variety, Attractive Prices.
Window Shades, Curtain Poles,
All Styles and All Sizes,
Ready Mado and Pitted to Order.
Wall Tapers and Decorations,
Ml Grades and All Styles
frura Cheapest Kitchen Pattern
to Plnest Parlor Stylos Made.
Suitable Designs for Churches,
Public Halls, Offices, Stores, Etc.
Llncrusta (Imitation Carved Wood).
Wall Mouldings to Hang Plctuies on.
M. NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton.
32 S. Main St., Wllkes-Barre.
V '
:!:
These Are
i Kodak Days
.. We can sell you any
t thine in the Camera line
! and teach vou how
use
i 'I them.
ti
mi iHtUitift-m Hrti oiumu
ml 3o Wyoming Avenue.
itf
-
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
" F Per
5C Quart.
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
Telephone Orders Promptly Dellvetad
32 y 3 17 Adams Avenue.
DR. A. A. LINDABURY,
Specialties Surgery, Diseases ot Women
Offlce Hours II to I'Jn. m
1! to Ip. m
At rtemdenee , ..7 to 8 p. m
Office- LMO Connoll llulldlni;. Itesldonce
i!10 South Main Avenue.
Chas. McMUHen & Co.
Havo opened a General Insur
ance Office In tho
Traders' National Bank Building
Best Stock Companies represented.
Largo lines especially solicited. Tele
phono 1EC3.
KEELEY CURE
For Liquor, Drue and Tobncoo Dlseaies.
l'ampbl.t free, Tllli KEKLHY INSTITUTE.
815 Madison Ave., SCRANTON, lA.
Scranton Transfer Co.,
liVQU J. KBBNAN, Manaser.
Chocks Bnsgage direct from residence to
nny part of tho United State
Olllcc 109 Lacka. Arc. l'lionc 525
A Neat,
Clean Laundry
If you caro for your health
you will send your garments
to a laundry that la particu
lar In their methods and uso
caro In doing their work. We
have a clean laundry and ilo
neat, careful work.
L
ACKAWANNA
"THE"
AUNDRY
jo8 Venn Avenue. A. U. WARJIAN.
0-
-
PERSONAL.
C. K. Coursen went to New Yoik city
yesterduy.
Joseph Griffin has returned fiom Tar
pon Springs, la.
Superintendent of Schools GeorBO How
ell returned lust evening from Philadel
phia. Dr. II. li. Wuro left for Philadelphia
yesterday. Ho will roturn to tha city
tonight.
Mrs. Sarah Custaid, of Tunkhannock.
is visiting her son, Joseph Custard, of
Adams avenue.
Miss May Mulvaney. of Cnrbondale. Is
tho guest of her sister. Mrs. S. P. Coffey.
of Webster avenue.
Miss Naomi Talbot, of Scranton. Pa.,
attended tho funeral of Mrs. fi. llakcr,
of Wavorly yesterday ufternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Dickson went to her sum
mer home at Morrlstown, N. J., yester
day. This season will be tho twenty
first she has passed nt that place.
Gilbert Lansing, son of Itov. I. J. Lans.
Ing, of Sunset avenue, was admitted to
the Moses Taylor hospital yesterday to
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. George I.angstaff. ot l'actoryvllle,
was in tho city yesterday.
Beese O. Brooks, of this city, was a
witness yesterday beforo the industrlul
commission at Washington, D. C. Mr.
Brooks In Ills testimony stated tho con
ditions of tho miner- of this district re
ceive Just consideration at tho hands of
the coal operators. Mlno owners do not
derive on the uverago more than seven
per cent, on their Investments, Mr..
Brooks said. The labor laws In this state
wero, In tho wltneps' opinion, n benefit
to the operator and miner.
Lehlgh Valley Railroad.
Grand parade and celebration, I. O.
O, P., nt Allentown, May 15 and 18
1890. Bate from Scranton, $3.10 for the
round trip. Tickets good going and re
turn on all tiains, except Black Dia
mond expicss, May 15 and 10, with final
return limit to May 17, 1899. Consult
Lehigh Valley agents for furthei par
tlculats. .,
Smolco Th Pocono 5e. Cigar.
.j
A Card.
We. tho undersigned, do hereby obicq
to refund tho money on a 60-cont bottle
of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar If it
fall to cure your cough or cold. Wo ulso
euarunteo a 25-cent bottle to prove satis.
factory or money refunded, J. o. Uono &
Hon, Dunmore, Pa.; John l, Donahue
Scranton, la. '
ill
NEW MUSICAL TRAVESTY.
Presented in tho Auditorium, North
Scranton, for tho First Tlmo.
A musical travesty, "The Tally-Ho,"
was presented last night In the Audit
orium at North Scranton. Tho auditor
ium was formerly Company II armory,
hut was recently rebuilt and renamed.
The travesty was written by William
P. Uurke, son of Captain Burke. Ito
lias been on tho stage several years
and Is also a soub writer and composer
of music of no little ability.
"The Tally-Ho" Is a clover concert
and was well received last night. With
tho exception of Mr, Burke the oust
was composed entirely of amateurs.
Considering that It was a first perform
ance and that the members of tho
company were untrained In the ways of
the stage the result was highly satis
factory. Tho travesty Is In two acts,
nnd while there Is no particular plot
thero Is plenty of uctlon and abundant
ptauslblo exercises for the Introduction
of clever specialties. In the firs act
Is the "Tally-Ho" chorus, tho words
nnd music of which were written by
Mr. Burke. It Is a. dashing, rollicking
chorus and was given with fine effect
last night.
Tho leading roles of tho piece woro
cleverly handled by Mr. Burke, Wil
liam Lynott, Frank Loftus, J. J. Sol
man, Mario Gllgallon, Mabel Howard,
Mae Murphy and Charlotte Hawks.
Between acts first and second a num
ber of high class specialties wore In
troduced. Mrs. John J. Lynch sang
several songs that were well received,
and William Lynott's songs were loud
ly encored. Frank Loftus did a laugh
uble German comedy sketch and Miss
Mnble Howard sang two numbers that
made distinct hits. Miss Mae Murphy
contributed a violin solo and In re
sponse to an encore gave a vocal solo
that wbb much appreciated. Stutzman
nnd Xcubauer played on mandolins
and the olio closed with a. sketch. "Tho
Outcast," very cleverly presented by
Miss Marie Gllcallon and Mr. Burke.
The words and music of the sketch
were written by Mr. Burke, touring
this sketch Miss Gllgallon's superb
voice was heard to splendid advantage
In "Tho Holv City."
Miss Teresa Loftus directed the mu
sic, and John J. Saltry was stage di
rector. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Of
Central Dioco60 Will Open
in
Wilkos-Barro Next Tuesdoy.
The annual convention of the Pio
tcstant Episcopal diocese of Central
Pennsylvania will open In St. Stephen's
church, Wllkes-Barre, on Tuesday
evening, May 1C, at 7.S0 o'clock. After
evening prayer and an opening nddross
by Bishop Talbot the convention will
go into the preliminary matters of or
ganization. On Wednesday morning there will
bo services and ordination In the church
at 8 o'clock and the convention will
organlzo in the parish building at 10
o'clock. Bishop Talbot will preside
and Colonel C. M. Clement, of Sun
bury, will bo secretary. On Wednes
day evening a reception for the bishops
and clerical and lay deputies of thu
diocese will be given In the parish
building, to which tho parishioners
and friends of St. Stephen's church
are Invited.
On Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
the consecration of St. Stephen's church
will take place. Tho church is now
entirely out of debt, It being a rule
of the Episcopal church that no church
may be consecrated except It bo free
from debt. Tho consecration sermon
will be preached by Bishop II. C. Pot
ter, of New York.
WAS IN MILLAR & PECK'S STORE
Patrolman Kiah Peters Placed Him
Under Arrest.
Patrolman Kiah Petero arrested a
man lato last night who had gained an
entrance Into Millar & Peck's store,
and he wus afterwards released upon
depositing $5 for his appearance this
morning.
The man claimed to have a right to
enter the store, but tho patrolman
didn't think so. and when ho was or
dered away he refused to go. When
placed under nrrest he refused to give
bis name.
HAVE INVITED DEWEY.
Letter Carriers Want Him nt Their
Convention.
Scranton, through the local associa
tion of mall carriers, may have the
honor of receiving Admiral Dewey In
this city in September, when the an
nual convention of the National Asso
ciation of Letter Carriers will meet In
Scranton.
Postmaster Hippie, chairman of the
local committee of arrangement, will
send to Admiral Dewey un Invitation
to visit tho city.
IVORY HELD FOR COURT.
Girls Wero Sont to Jail to Be Held
ns Witnesses.
Alfred Ivory, the colored man whoso
house In Raymond court was raided
Tuesday night, was committed to Jail
by Alderman Kasson yosteiday to an
swer at court.
Cora Alker, Nellie Thomas and Nora
Sheehan, tho three young white girls
found at Ivory's place, were also com
mitted in default of nominal flues so
that they may be on hand as witnesses
when they are wanted.
CAR WINDOW BROKEN.
Unknown Person Threw a Stone
Through It.
Some unknown person threw a stone
through one of tho windows of a Green
Itidge People's street car on Capouse
avenue yesterday afternoon at 4.30
o'clock and the pane of glass was shat
tered. Several passengers were In the
car, but none wero Injured. N
The car was In charge of Conductor
Harry Ftinberg and Motorman E. Con
i ad.
ONLY TWO MEMBERS RESPOND
Tha paik committee of common
council was scheduled to meet last
night to consider tho ordinance pro
viding for tho Issue of honds to the
amount of J30.00O for park purposes.
Only two membets of the commit
tee, Messrs. "Wcnzel and Cuslck, put In
an appeal anco and the meeting' was
not held.
OPENING SALE.
Mount Vernon Placo Lota.
As will ho seen hy the advertisement
elsewhere In this Issue the superb tract
of land opposite tho old Tripp resi
dence, on North Main avenue, has
heen cut up Into building lots. Tho
opening sale of these desirable build
ing sites will take place on tho prem
ises Saturday, May 13. These lots will
bo sold on tho easy payment plan, $5
down and 53 ier month und upwurds.
DENTISTS HAD A
VERY BUSY DAY
HELD THREE BUSINESS SES
SIONS AND A BANQUET.
At tho Evening Sessions Officers
Wcro Elected, nnd It Was Decided
to Hold tho Next Hooting' in tho
Hotel Storling, Wilkos-Barro, a
Year Hence Those Who Attondod
tho Banquet Last Night Numbor
pf Toast Wore Eloquently Re
sponded To,
Tho members of the Susquehanna
Dental association spent a veiy busy
day yesterday. Three business sessions
wero held and tho evening session at
which officers were elected was follow
ed by a banquet at tho Hotel Terrace.
This morning tho dentists will enjoy
a dtlve over the boulevard to Klm
hurst. In the morning Dr. E. T. Wheaton
gave a clinic In his office In "Celluloid
Work." The members of the associa
tion evinced much Interest In the dem
onstration given by Dr. Wheaton. At
10.30 tho sessions in tho Hotel Ter
race were resumed and Dr. Weld, of
New York city, gave a demonstration
of his method of trentlm? and filling
root canals. Dr. W. II. Hertz, of
llnzleton, gave "Taking a Bite" a3 his
contribution to tho clinic.
Dr. Cnrty, of Dunmore, read a paper
on "Necrosis of the Inferior Mnxlllcr."
In the afternoon Dr. C. S. Beck, of
Wllkes-Barre, read a paper on "Denti
tion." This paper wa3 discussed at
some length. The discussion was led
by Dr. 13. J. Donncgan, of this city.
Five minute talks were given by Dr.
Weld, of New York city, and Dr. IT.
S. Selp, of Allentown. Dr. Weld talked
about Incidents connected with his of
fice practice and Dr. Selp spoke about
convulsions caused by retarded denta
tion. Dr. J. B. Coult, of Wavorly, read
a paper on "Taking Impressions,"
which was discussed by Dr. W. H.
Hertz, of Hazleton, and others.
OFFICEKS ELECTED.
At tho evening session the following
officers were chosen: President, Dr. 13.
J. Snllada, Ashland, Pa.; vice presi
dent, It. M. Stratton, Scranton; record
ing secretary, Dr. T. AV. Thomas,
Wllkes-Barre; corresponding secre
tary, Dr. Nelllo M. Carle, Wllkes
Barre; assistant secretary, Dr. M. Nel
lie Keyser, Jersey Shore; executlvo
committee, Dr. H. M. Beck, Dr. D. P.
Williams, Dr. II. N. Young, Wllkes-
Barre.
The next convention will be held In
the Hotel Sterling, Wllkes-Barre, In
May, 1900.
After the business meeting the an
nual banquet of the association was
served. Those who sunounded the
tables were:
Wllkes-Barre Dr. C. S. Beck. Dr. II.
N. Young, Dr. Nellie M. Carle, Dr. H.
M. Beck, Dr. W. H. Gearheart, Dr. O.
W. Thomas, Dr. T. B. Williams, Dr.
Mclxell.
PIttston Dr. Long, Dr. Shoemaker.
West PIttston Dr. Quick.
Carbondale Dr. Spencer, Dr. Meek
er. Honesdalo Dr. Brown, Dr. Brady.
Wnymart Dr. L. Perkins.
Plymouth Dr. N. 1L Myers.
Willlnmsport Dr. G. W. Klumb. Dr.
Walker.
Ashland Dr. Sallada.
Hazleton Dr. William Hertz. Dr.
Good.
Easton Dr. J. C. Hertz.
Bethlehem V. S. Jones.
Allentown H. S. Selp, O. II. Uhlrr.
Jersey Shore Nellie Keyser.
Lanesburg Dr. Henry Gerhcart.
Shenandoah Dr. Bonbardner.
Wavorly Dr. Colt.
Mohany City Dr. J. J. Beck.
Binghamton, N. Y. Dr. W. J. In
grham.
Dunmore Dr. Ti,
Kingston Dr. A,
P. Carty.
B. Miller, Dr. John-
ston.
Mooslc Dr. O. B. Richards.
Towanda Dr. P. J. Smith.
Philadelphia Dr. H. B. MacTodden.
Now York Dr. G. W. Wild.
Scranton Dr. J. L. Fordam, Dr. R.
M. Stratton, Dr. E. M. Green, Dr. O.
C. Knox, Dr. George Luxemberger, Dr.
P. C. Wardell, Dr. E. J. Donnegan,
Dr. C. C. Laubach, Dr. P. J. O'Hara,
Dr. Tallcsln Phillips, Dr. T. A. Eynon,
Dr. E. T. Wheaton, Dr. Walter H.
Fordam, Dr. J. O. Lyman, Dr. A. D.
Preston. Dr. P. L, McNoy, Dr. F. C.
Fredercl, Dr. P. F. Struppler.
RESPONSES AT BANQUET.
Dr. C. S. Beck was toastmnster and
H. N. Young, D. D. S., mado the
"Welcome Address to Our Honored
Guest;" Henry Gearheart, D. D. S
respondvl.
Toasts wero responded to as follows:
G. W. Klump, D. D. S., "Examining
Boards;" J. L. Fordam, D. D. S.,
"Higher Education;" C. T. Meaker, M.
D., D. D. S., "Helps and Hindrances,"
C. M. Bordener, D. D. S "The Ladles;"
Howard S. Selp, D. D. S., "The Chnun
cey Depew of the Profession;" II. M.
Beck, D. D. S., "Dental Literature;"
E. J. Donnegan, D. D. S., "Our Young
Members."
The Culminating Feature
of tho National Peaco Jubilee to be held
nt 'WashlnEton May 2J, 21 and 25 will bo
revelries on tho Munll fJras order held
In Convention hall, which is tho largest
spaco In tho world covered by a roof
supported onttrely by outsldo walls and
capablo of accommodating 10.(A) peoplp.
Smoke The Pocono Cigar, 5c.
A
Perri-WalH Tea (Fancy
India and Ceylon) 25c per
package.
Royal Crown (Finest In
dia and Ceylon), 30c per
package.
Fancy Line Teas, 60c
per lb. 5 1b. lots, $1.90.
Finest Imported Ginger
Ale 10c. $1.00 dozen. 10
dozen for $7.50.
O. Y. Java Coffee, 25c
per lb.
O. Y. Java and Mocha,
28cperlb.
E. G. COURSEN.
ANOTHER SPECIAL MEETING.
Effort to Havo Both Councils Ap
provo Vosburg Bond Tonight.
Another attempt will be mails tonight
to have City SollcltoreIect Vosburg's
bond approved by councils. Common
council Is schedii.sd to have a regular
meeting and Mayor Molr has called a
special mooting of tho select branch.
Tho mayor said yesterday that he
has been Informed that select coun
cil will be held to bo guilty of con
tempt of court If it does not meet In
response to the specific call, an the
members are naturally expected to In
fer that they, too, must approve tho
bond,
A preemptory mandamus will at all
events be asked for In caso tho select
branch docs not meet nnd approve tho
bond tonight, nnd It is likely, so the
mayor says, that tho costs will bo
placed on tho nbsentees.
There teems to be no doubt but that
the bond ot City Solicitor-elect Vos
burg will be approved by the com
mon council nt Its regular meeting
this evening. There Is no desire upon
the part of that body to avoid this
duty. In fact, a majority of that
branch met for that purpose on Tues
day evening, but as the call was not
for a joint session, no organization
was effected and consequently no ac
tion was taken.
If tho Democratic numbers of the
select council take tho unfair advan
take of the temporary absence ot some
of the llepubllcnn members at this
time to defeat a quorum at tho special
session of the select council which has
been called by tho mayor for this even
ing, Mr. Vosburg will bo compelled to
ask for a writ of peremptory manda
mus at once, which will subject theso
stay-away councllmcn to damages and
costs. Ho dislikes very much to go
ngaln Into court, but will bo compelled
to do so ns a matter of self-protection.
The election having been held to bo
valid and the fact of vacnncy estab
lished by tho order of tho court al
ready made, the merely format matter
of the approval of the bond Is nil that 13
now beforo tho councils.
CONTRACT IS COMPLETED
Mayor Moir Will Not Attach His
Signaturo to It for a Time
nt Loast Injunction
Is Probable.
City Solicitor M. A. McGinley com
pleted the diawing up of the asphalt
repair contract yesterday, and In tho
afternoon It was submitted to Mayor
Molr for his signature. Tho mayor
stated to General Manager West, of tho
Barber company, that ho would let
him know at 10 o'clock this morning
what ho would do In the matter.
To a Tribune reporter later in the
day Mayor Molr said he would not
sign tho contract for the present at
least. "There is no uso of my signing
It," said tho mayor, "when the con
troller says ho will not certify, It until
tho money Is re-approprlated."
The mayor also says there Is every
likelihood of an Injunction being sought
to restrain tho controller from certify
ing tho contract. Attorney Cornelius
Comegys, he said, represented the
parties who were threatening tho In
junction. When seen by a Tilbuno reporter
Mr. Comegys said an Injunction is
very probable. E. Morris, who fought
the original contract, will be tho peti
tioner. He will take an appeal from
Judge Gunster's decision on the ground
that the contract in question does not
contemplate the "ordinary repairs of
highways," and consequently can not
be awarded by a simple resolution. In
,the meantime ho will seek to restrain
tho controller from certifying to the
contract.
The fact that another annoying de
lay In tho asphalt repairs Is threatened
has caused the board of trade to Issue
a call for a general attendance of cit
izens at Its regular meeting Monday
night to dlscujs tho matter and set
afoot somo movement to bring things
to a head.
THE PRIMITIVE METHODISTS.
They Have Concluded Thoir Confer
ence at Nanticoke.
The Primitive Methodist conference,
which began In Nanticoke Monday
evening, was resumed Tuesday morn
ing the Ministers' Benevolent asso
ciation meeting at 8 o'clock. At 9
o'clock the conference session opened.
The missionary board reported and rec
ommended that various stations should
be donated certain sums. The appoint
ments in the vnrlous districts were
confirmed by the conference, those In
tho "Wyoming district being:
Jermyn T. Cooke.
Blakely M. Harvey.
Nanticoke R. W. Wilson.
Plymouth, First D Savage.
Plymouth, Second W. II. Acornley.
Wilkes-Bar: e, First H. J. Bucking
ham. Wllkes-Barre, Second W. T. VI1
Hams. Avoca T. "Wilson.
Taylor J. Wulker.
Morris Run W. II. Russell.
Scranton C. l'rosser.
Hudson H. G. Russell.
Prlceburg W. II. Holder.
Plains and iPaisons H. Bell.
Among tho dlbtrlct secretailes elected
was Rev. "W. II. Holden, of , the Wyom
ing district. The next annual confer
ence will be held In Tamaqua.
LANGSTAFF-KELLY CONTEST.
NameB of tho Witnesses Examined
Yesterday.
Tho following wero tho witnesses ex
amined in the Langstaff-Kelly contest
yesterday:
Taylor Tally Jones, William T.
Kvans, William Perry, David Uowen,
Thomas John. James J. Thomas, Run
Llewellyn. Richard Morris, William J.
ThomaB, William N. Thomas, Thomas
J. Howells, Charles Kuglo.
Scranton Jonathan Rodham, Ber
nard Sullivan.
Carbondale William Wright.
Fastor Than Ever.
For a long tlmo the Lake Shore i ail
way has held tho United States record
for fast mall service, but the company
Is not content unless it is always at
tho head of everything, so changes
wero made which enabfed them, to run
the fastest regular mall carrier in the
world, which leaves Buffalo at 8 SO a.
m. eastern tlmo and arrives In Chicago
at 8.15 p. in. central time, making tho
run between tho two cities in tho re
mnrkablo tlmo of thirteen hours. Pass
enger travel on the I.uko Shore rail
way Is as far ahead of other roads as
Is their mall service, and travelers be
tween Buffalo and the Weft will save
time and got best of service If they buy
their tickets via Lake. Shoro railway.
IIAGGERTY WAS
SQUEEZED TO DEATH
STEPPED BETWEEN CARS AT
COAL CO'S. WASIIERY.
His Death Was Almost Instantane
ous Ho Is Survived by a Wlfo
and Six Children C. H. Hall,
an Aide in Yesterday's Parade,
Thrown from His Horso nnd Sus
tained a Fractured Log Somo of
tho Other Acoidonts of the Day.
Patrick Hugger ty, of East Drinker
street, Sport Hill, was Instantly kilted
yesterday afternoon nt the washer of
the Pennsylvania Coal company, Dun-
moro.
Huggerty was employed at his usual
duties around the place loading and un
loading the culm cars, when for some
unknown icason o stepped between the
cars Just ns they come together, crush
ing him to death.
Ho was removed to his home In tho
company's ambulance. Deceased was
about 60 years old. He Is survived
by bis wife and the following children:
Mrs. Bellls, of No. 7; Misses Maggie,
Lizzie, Anna, John and James. He
enlisted three times during tho Civil
war.
Until recently he was employed as
watchman around the little llouring
Brook reservoir. The funeral notice
will bo given later.
Foil from n, Polo.
John Smith, a painter, employed to
paint the flair pole at Public school
No. 2G, narrowly escaped very serious
Injury yesterday, when he was begin
ning the work.
A rope was attached to the pulley at
tho top of tho polci and a board placed
to form a sling, thereby enabling Smith
to be hauled to the top of the pole and
paint from the top down. When Smith
had reached n point about twenty feet
above the ground the rope broko and
he fell. Ho was shaken up nnd bruis
ed, but escaped broken bones or Inter
nal Injuries.
Struck with a Hammer.
Sebastian Herbster, of 308 Alder
street, an employe of tho blacksmith
shops of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company, was struck on
the forehead yesterduy by a heavy
hammer.
The How made a gash of several
Inches. Tho Injured man was taken
to his home, where tho wound was
dressed by Dr. Walsh.
Injured in Pino Brook Mino.
Thomas Mahon, of Beech stret, sus
tained a severe Injury yesterday In the
iPlne Brook mine, where he was em
ployed. A large piece of coal fell on
him.
He was removed to the Moses Taylor
hospital for treatment.
Fell from His Horse.
C. II. Hall, an employe of the Grand
Union Tea company, fell from his
horse prior to tho parade yestetday
and sustained a fracture of tho leg.
He was removed to his honjo and med
ical aid summoned.
Somo Other Accidents.
John Johnson, a miner at Brlggs'
shaft, suffered a fractured ankle while
at work Tuesday afternoon. Dr. F.
C. Hall attended him at his homo on
Nineteenth street.
l'alilck McAvaney, of North Main
avenue, was slightly Injured In a run
away near tho Cathedral cemetery on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Kew. of Frlnk street,
Jumped from a moving street cur on
North Main avenue Tuesday afternoon
and sustained slight Injuries.
A cldld of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc
Hale, of North Ninth street, was in
jured by a pitchfork penetrating his
foot.
Lewis Christ, a carpenter, severed
an artery In his right forearm while
using a drawing knife on Tuesday.
John Kolberry, ot Jackson street, fell
from a scaffold Tuesday and sustained
Injuries about tho head.
Reese Morgan, an employe of the
Dodge mine, was injured by a full of
coal while at work Tuesday night. Dr.
J. J. Roberts attended him.
James P. Harris, of Evans court,
had his thumb smashed by a fall of
coal while at work In the Brlsbln mlno
yesterday.
Morgan Lewis, an employe of the
Central, wus struck in the eye yes
terday by a piece ot coal and painfully
injured.
UNVEILING OP THE HART
RANFT MONUMENT.
Hnrrisburp;, May 12 Low Rates Via
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Tho Lehigh Valley railroad an
nounces a special low rate of one fare
for the round trip from points In Penn
sylvania to Hanisburg, for the above
occasion. Tickets to be sold May 10,
11 and 12, for all trains (except the
Black Diamond Express), limited for
return to and Including May 13. In
quire of Lehigh Valley ticket agents
for futther particulars.
Another Case of Rheumatism Cured
by Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
My son was afflicted with rheuma
tism which contracted his right limb
until he was unable to walk. After
using one and a half bottles of Cham
berlnln's Pain Balm ho was able to be
about again. I can heartily recom
mend it to persons suffering from rheu
matism. John Snider, Freed, Calhoun
Co., W, Va. For sale by all druggists.
Matthew Bros., wholesale and retail
agents.
Unveiling of the Hartrantt Monu
ment, Harrisburp, May 12 Low
Rates via Central Railroad of New
Jersey.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey
announces a special low rate of one
faro for tho round trip from points in
Pennsylvania to Harrlsburg for tho
above occasion. Tickets to be sold
May 30th, lth and 12th for all trains,
limit to return to and Including May
lath. Inquire of ticket agents tor fur
thor particulars
Kycs examined nnd spectacles and
eye glasses of all kinds properly fitted
at Mercereau & Connell's, 130 Wyoming
avenuo,
p 1
E. C. Ricker Has Removed
to Carter Building, No. 2IC Adams Ave.
Finest wines and
320 Spruce- street.
cigars
at Lane's,
eUecham's Pills cure sick headache.
I Smoke tho Popular Punch Cigar, 10c.
Ballnntlno'o Family Boors and Ales.
Comparo with Imported.
Sunshlno Bottling Works, HOI San
derson avenue.
Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar, 10a.
ifeiilliil
I Be -y LJImI n
Remember
Wc are going to give
away to our custo
mers, absolutely Tree,
one of those magnifi
cent $400 Emerson
Pianos on Wednesday,
May 21. and wo will
also give another
Piano on Wednesday,
June 28th.
The Traders
National
ank
Capital
Surplus
$200,090.
70,000,
Letters ot Credit for
Travelers, available all
over Eiirope.
V'e solicit accounts from firms, in
dividuals and corporations.
F L. PHILLIPS, Cashier.
fJO FLATES
4ruiRi
Artificial Teeth for which other
dentists charge $ is, $12, $8 and 5.
Our price, $8, $7, 5 and $2.75.
Gold Crown and Bridge Work for
which others charge$io, $5 and $3.
Our price, $5, $4 and $1.50.
Gold and other Fillings, 25c up.
We extract teeth, fill teeth and
insert Gold Crowns and Bridge
Work without pain.
Dr. Barrett,
Dentist,
316 Spruce St., ."inrn"yn
LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
!
Have Your
Lawn Mower
Sharpened and
Repaired at
4-
t
IMN
119 Penn Avenuo.
4-f-f-t-f-t-f-f
-t-.
COJiri.hTK
u
BELL & SKINNER
Hotel Jermyn
ltulldlnir.
Tin Richait & Sanii3rs)n Oil Co,,
HKLI. T1IK
CELEBRATED TIONA SAFETY OIL
IiiaUt on eettlns It. Mulo entirely from
the'fiuna Cruslo
High Clrade l.ubrlcjtlng anJ lljrnlnj Oil
ol ctcry description. 1311 CAI'OUsl! AVIi
En mst
'Afl2!jiAWiPj i Ijj 2
fVf 'ji
LINE
MALQNEY OIL Hi MANUFACTURING CO.
TELEPHONE 622.
141 to 149 Meridian Slmf, Scmlai, Pj.
BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS.
PAINT DEPARTriENT.Pure White Lead, Colors
1 and Varnishes,
&-'
A HARMONY IN COLOR
the Insldo or outsldo wall of vou
on
bouso means rest and plcasuro for tho
tyc.
If you havo decided on tho shades you
need for exterior or Interior decoration,
permit us to fill your ordor. Wo havo
PAINTS
ready mixed and nlio Dry Colors, Oils,
etc. to make- any desired tone. , Tho
nunllty Is excellent, tho colors being per
manent and the oils ensuring great dura
bility. Our prices on theso goods, and Brushes
ui every description. Is moderate.
MATTHEWS BROS,,
320 l.acknwanna
Avenue.
uimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm
Ojting Shirts
S Nont and attractive, cool, con-
; vcnlent and comfortable.
We havo a handsomer line than
S ever.
I HAND & PAYNE,
"ON TUB
SQUARU."
nuiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiu?
The International Dog Show
The exhibit ot the United States is
attracting considerable favorable
comment. So is our exhibit of
SEASONABLE SHIRTS
The prices are also attracting much
favorable comment.
CONRAD, Hatter
305 Lackawanna Avenue.
All New and Modern Fixtures.
Perfect sanitary plumbing. Goods
not exposed to dust and dirt from
the street.
Everything a market should
have you can find here. Compet
ent salesmen. Prompt service.
110-112-114 PENN AVENUE.
Just Think
It Over ....
Wo ato cnmploto houso furnishers.
Our pikes, whether cash or little-at-a-tlme,
are loner than thoso of
tho so-called cash ('.') houses. Wo
mako a specialty of cheering up
purses with small incomes. Uoforo
buying elsewhere, mako us a visit.
Baby Carriages Three dol
aiid Go-Carts I a r s and
ninety-eight cents to almost
fifty dollars, and a fine lot to
pick from. Tho comlort ot
the little rider is looked after
about equally well in all ol
them, but there is a difference
in appointments and appear
ances.
Other summer doings:
Floor Mattings llctolOcn yd.
Refiigerators and Chcsts,S'2.9S
to $25.00.
Climax Window Awnings
$1.50 to $'.00--better than
the made-to-order kind.
Cataloffuo for out-of-town buyers.
Tr I ....... , ..!...
4-4-4- 4- 4 4- r 4--M- 4 -
. ,&
I Q. ' ri Aft V i
X 225-227 Wyoming Ave. t