THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1899.
S
NORTON'S.
Notico to tbo newspaper And peri
odical patrons of H. IT. Beidloman:
Mr. B. having gone out of
business find transferred to us
his list of papers and magazines
May 8, wo will continue to sup
ply tho names on his list until
we receive ordeis from them to tho
contrary. Persons who have paid
him in advance will please report
came to us for adjustment. We will
be pleased to recolvo tho orders of his
recent patrons, which will have our
best attontion for anything in our
line. Very respoctfully,
M. NORTON,
323 Lackawanna Avenue.
1
These Are
Kodak Days
1
Sfi'
Wc can sell you any
thing in the Camera line
and teach you how to use
them.
THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO
:
i
I-
I
309 Wyoming Avenue.
-
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
E? per
5t5c Quart.
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
Telephone Orden Promptly Delivered
31 y 327 Adams Avenue.
DR, A. A, LINDABURY,
Specialties Surgery, Diseases of Women
Omce Hours lltoI'Ja. ra
'J to 4 p. m
At Itosidenco 7 to 8 p. m
OIllco mo Conoall llulldlng. Iteildence
'.'10 bouth Muln Acnuc.
Chas. McMiillen & Co.
Have opened a General Insur
ance Oltlco In tho
Traders' National Hank Building
Rest Stock Companies represented.
Large lines especially solicited. Tele
phono 1S63.
KEELEY CURE
For Liquor, DniK and Tobacco Dlnnnse.
raruphlet free. ItiU KliUI.I-V INbriTUTI!,
815 Madison Ave., bCKAMON, lA.
Scranton Transfer Co.,
I1UC1II J. KUUNAN, Manajer.
Checks llasgaso direct from rosldenca to
nuy pari or the United Htate3.
Ofllcc 109 Laeka. Ate. Flionc 525
-
-
A Neat,
Clean Laundry
If yon care for our health
you will send youi garments
to a laundry that Is parttcu
lar In their method and use
care In dolnc their work. We
hae u clean laundry und do
neat, careful v. oik.
L
ACKAWANNA
tiie"
AUNDRY
.ct I'enn Avenue A. U. WARflAN.
-
PERSONAL.
Miss Ilattle I'lilli daughter of Select
Councilman Wade flim is Lilting at
Richmond, Va.
Ite II. P. IJurkc, of Overton, and it v.
1 F. Qulnuan, of Plttston, wue in tho
city esterda.
Mrs nil.i II Walsh has returned to
iter homo nt Augusta, Ciu., fiom u lslt
with Mr. .Hid Mm. A' 1 O'liovle, nf
West Market sticet.
Attorney Chatles 1J. Olver went to Al
lentown jesterdav. where ho will repre
Bent tho Globe lodjo of this city ut tho
srand encampment ot Odd Fellows.
Charles Doirsntn. who underwent un
operation nt the Mus.es Tnlor hospital
Saturday for appendicitis, wns verj
much Improved last night and will prob
ubly continue to grow better.
V. E. Arnold, of North Main avenue,
left hero jestcrday for Columbus. O. us
u delegate from the Providence Gas and
Water compunv to the convention of the
American Water Works UKcoclatlon,
which will be held In Columbus duilnp
the week.
James II. Powell, of Marlon Miect. and
Samuel King, of Mlnouka, have tetunied
from Governor's Island, where they wero
discharged from Campany G of tho Elev
enth regiment, United States Infantry
lloth young men fought under Genoral
Milts at Porto Itlco during tho late war.
J. M. Daly, superintendent of ttans
poitatlon of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad, tcuvrs here today
or tomorrow for a trip ocr tho division
between hero and Iloholcen, N. J., to see
thlnps for himself. Meanwhile an office
In being flttfd up for him on tho rccond
floor at the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western btatlon.
Paul Cassldy son of John C'assldy, of
Northampton street, who graduated this
year from the medical depot tment of the
University of I'ennivlvanlu, was on Sat
urday appointed to Bt. Agnes' hospital,
Philadelphia. Owing to tho excellsnt
facilities of St. Agnes' for practical work
the appointment Is much sought and Is a
high tribute to Mr. Cassldy's good work
Wllkes-Uarre Ilecord.
Smoke the Pocono cigar, Cc.
A Card,
We, the undersigned, do hereby agiee
to refund the money on a 60-cent bottle
uf Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar If It
falls to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantco a 13-cent bottle to prove satis,
factory or mo.f?y refunded. J. G. Uotio &
Hon, Dunmore, Pu.j John P. Donahue,
Scranton, Pa.
SPEAKER FAIUl'S OPINION.
Way He Views the Governor's Slash
of the School Appropriations.
Speaker Farr, who Is the author of
Hie free school hook and compulsory
cducntloii laws', yesterday snld that,
while any ledttrtlnn In the school ap
propriation In r metallic, the lack of
revenues muni hao inade It neces
sary or Governor Stone would not make
tho cut, ns he Is a staunch friend of
education and the public schools.
Tho governor had only one of two
things to do, deprive tho hospitals of
state aid, or reduce tho school appro
priation. Without state aid nearly
every local hospital or charltablo In
stitution in Pennsylvania would be
compelled to close Its doors.
Tho Governor truthfully says that
the $500,000 a year which he has cut
oft from the school appropriation for
the coming two years was added to tho
school fund In 1S93 for the purpose of
aiding tho school districts to put Into
execution the free school book law
enacted that year, the cost of which
would bo greatest In the first and sec
ond years nf Us operation.
Notwithstanding this induction of
the school fund, Fcnnsylvanle gives
over half its revenues for educational
purposes, a larger percentage than that
given by any other Rtnto. As a re
sult of the state's generosity to tho
public schools anil charitable Institu
tions for Bevernl years past, expendi
tures have greatly exceeded tho rev
enues, until today it has a floating In
debtedness of over JI.OOO.OOO. Tho gov
ernor Is opposed to u floating Indebted
ness. He wunts the state to pay
as It goes and has publicly and fre
quently stated that the expenditures
must be reduced to the basis of tho
revenues
In accordance with this commend
able view, he has made sufficient re
ductions In expenditures to pay one
and a half millions of dollars on Its
cut rent Indebtedness.
VERDICT FOR THE BANK.
Legal Aspect of the Cnsc Will Como
Up later.
Tho case of the Trader' National
bank of this city against the Fidelity
and Casualty company, nf New York,
wns tried last week In Pittsburg beforo
Circuit Court Judge Acheson, of the
United States circuit court. Upon the
trial or the case the court permitted
the bank to prove all of the defalca
tions of A. B. Williams, formerly cash
ier of the bank. After the evidence
was all In the court instructed the
Jury to find for the bnnk for the
amount of such defalcations as ap
peared on the face of the evidence to
have been made between Feb. 1, 1S93,
and Feb. 1, ISflG, thus leaving undecided
the. disposition of the balance of the
defalcations made.
Immediately upon the rendition of
the verdict, which was for the sum of
?3,500, court granted a. rule to show
cause why a new trial should not be
had. This suit was upon a surety
bond given to the bank by the Fidel
ity and Casualty company as surety for
A. C. Williams, at the time cashier of
tho Traders' National bank, and from
the peculiar and technical wording on
the bond, the legal question as to
the right of tho bank to recover the
balance of the defalcation from the
surety company Is now open and to
be determined upon argument of mlo
for new trial
GLOBE HOTEL OPENS TOMORROW
Under the Management of John
Keith and Harry E. Staples.
Kx-LIeutenant John Keith, of the
Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania Vol
unteer, and Hairy D. Staples have en
tered Into partnership and aro conduct
ing tho Globe hotel, 229 Wyoming ave
nue. The patrons and prospective nations
of this well-known hotel can feel as
sured that these gentlemen will con
duct the buslneps on a broad and lib
el al basis, treating their customers In
such a manner that it will be a pleas
ure to return again.
The exterior of the building has been
lefltted and re-decorated, from bar
room to the ladles' parlors on the sec
ond floor, and ptesents a most artistic
and neat appearance.
The formal opening of the Globe hotel,
under the new management, will occur
Thutsday evening. May 18. The public
at large Is cordially Invited to attend.
and a most enjoyable evening Is prom
ised all who call.
That Messrs. Keith and Staples wilt
make a success of their new venture
cannot bo doubted, both being vety
popular and progressive young men,
who will build up a good paying busi
ness by close nttentlon to the vant9 of
their pations
i. .
BIG SHOW COMING.
Wallace's Big Show Will Give
Exhibition.
TIip big circus Is coming. D,
an
F,
I.vuch and Frank Purcell, press agent
and local contractor for tho Wallace
circus, are here today and have ar
tanged for the appeatance of the big
phous here on Filda, June 20, on Ash
stteet grounds.
The Wallace shows alwuys good are
better this year than ever before, hav
ing been enlarged and reorganized with
many new and novel features.
In speaking of tho performance re
cently given at Charles City, Iowa, the
Dally X Itays says:
Tho afternoon performance was pie
sented before a tent full of people, who
were wildly enthusiastic over cveiy
feature Theio Is an absence of same
ness about the Wallace shows, every
part of it being new, novel and artistic.
Not a single thing on the bills was
omitted, and when the mngnlllcent ex
hibition ended tho great throng filed
slowly out, loth to depart from a place
which had provided them such a pleas
ant afternoon's entertainment.
CONDITION YET UNCERTAIN.
John Bolaskl Acts Strangely at the
Lackawanna Hospital.
John Bolaskl, the fellow who fell
down a flight of stalra at his tesldence
in Green's place, Sunday night, and
sustained a serious Injury to his head
behind tho left ear, rallied somewhat
yesterday at the Lackawanna hospi
tal. A more careful examination was
made, but no fracture or depression Is
evident.
The patient acts stiangely, however,
and tosses about. He either does not
or pretends not to recognize his bt other
or friends who called to see him. Tho
police Investigated the case more care
fully lost night and found nothing of
a suspicious nature in connection
therewith. One of the children at tho
house said ho saw the man fall down
the stairs and attlko his head.
A valuable property ut a bargain,
419 Penn ave. See Ileal Kstato column.
Smoke the Popular Punch Clsar. 10c.
POSSIBILITY OF
ANOTHER DIOCESE
CONVENTION WILL GIVE MAT
TER CONSIDERATION.
Opening Session to Be Held in
Wllkes-Barre Matter of Division
of tho Diocese Will Come Up in
tho roi in of a Report from a Com
mittee Appointed at the Altoona
Convention Probable Lines on
Which tho Diocese Will Be Divided
The convention of the Protestant
Kplscopal church, which opens to
night In Wilkes-IJarrc, will be of un
usual Interest to the people of this part
of Pennsylvania, as tho question of
dividing the diocese of Central Penn
sylvania will bo discussed. The pres
ent diocese contains 25,2&1 square miles
and Its population, according to the
latest census was 2,141,103 persons. Two
j ear 3 ago the question of the division
was considered but a systematic can
vass made nt that time disclosed tho
fact that but about one-fourth of the
parishes were willing to consider the
matter.
Last year it vvat, tevlved and at the
Altoona convention a committee was
appointed to propose an equitable line
of division and teport at the next con
vention. This committee consisted ot
Itev. Dr. Allen, of Ilethlchcm: Uov.
Hogers Israel, of this city; Rev. Charles
Madison, of Sunbury; Rev. Dr. Pow
eia, of Pottsville; Mr. A. D. Holland,
of this city; Judge North, of Colum
bia; Major Clement, of Sunbury, and
Mr. W. R. Butler, of Mnuch Cnunk.
Tho report of the committee will bo
awaited with Interest. Many consid
erations must enter into tho problem of
dividing a large, active and prorperous
dloce?o like Central Pennsylvania,
which Is one of the most Important in
the American npIcopal church. Pres
ent and future needs, growth of popu
lation, financial strength, general lines
of travel, mission wotl, etc., must all
be weighed and compared and the a- -Justmcnt
of a satlsfnctoiy line Is u
problem of no small magnitude.
A DIFFICULT PROBLEM.
Several lines have been proposed and
it Is Impassible to suggest any which
will present no dlfllculty and inset with
no objection. The plan which will
eventually ! adopted und which Is
understood t' havo the approval and
support of the bishop, will probably
be a modification of what Is known
colloquially as the North and South
line. This plan consists of the erec
tion of a new diocese, which may natu
rally have tho name of the diocese of
Fastern Pennsylvania, Wayne, Wyom
ing, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Pike, Mon
roe. Carbon, Northampton, Lehigh,
Schuylkill and Berks.
Tho opinion seems universal that thU
diocese of Eastern Pennsylvania would
bostiongandvlgorous and compact with
all points easily accessible and along
natural lines of travel, and that its
potentialities In growth of population
and In church advancement are very
great. It has a population of about a
million and a quarter, and will at the
outset have s-even thousand five hun
dred and sixteen communicants and
property valued at $1,457,000.
Tho remaining twenty-five counties
which will natuially tetatn the present
name ot Central Pennsylvania, will
constitute a tenitory destined for u.
still more reinnikable future. It con
tains the great and important cities
and towns ot Wllllamsport, Harris,
burg, Lebanon, York, Altoona, Bed
foid, Carlisle, C'humbersburg. Sunbury,
Huntington, Gettysburg, Bellefonte,
Columbia and Danville. Tho dlsttiet
with Its present boundailes will have
a population of 1,124,000 with 5,972 com
municants and church property valued
nt nearly twelve hundred thousand dol
lars. The line of division as aboe de
scilbed will cuiiously enough divide
the present Episcopal Endowment
fund about equally and thus greatly
simplify the work of division.
PROGRAMME FOR CONVENTION.
The order of exercises for the con
ention will be as follows:
Tuesday evening First session of the
rumentlon. It will bo preceded by the
regular order of evening pruvir, ut 7.W,
opening with tho processional, headed
by tho vested choir and followed by tho
clerical and lay delegates, vestry of St.
Stephen's, etc. Tho processional will
emerge into the church from tho palish
building throui.ii tho choir or transept
door, will tile down through the church
by tho north aisle, thence out through
the tower door Into tho estlbulo and
thenco up tho middle aisle, the choir go
ing to their pi ices as usual in tho tran
sept und tho clergy will take scats re
served for them In front After evening
praytr Illshop Talbot will present his
report for tho ear and theie will bo
special music by tho choir
Wednesday, H u. ni. Holy communion
and ordination of candidates fui tho
priesthood. Followed at lit o'clock bv
business sessions of tho convention,
morning and afternoon, open to visitors).
In the evening at 8.30 there will be a
u-ceptlon In the parish building for tho
vlhitlng cleigy and deputies und for the
parishioners and friends of St. Stephen's.
Thutsday. 10 n. m. Consecration of St.
Stephen's church, with address by tho
Itt. llev. Bishop Henry C. Potter, of tho
dloccso of New York, whoso father
preached tho dedlcatoiv seimou In tha
old St. Stephen's fifty years, uso. Tho
processional for the consecration er
vices will foun In the jinilsh house and
thenco will proceed out of the south door
und around the church to the fiont en
trance, coming up the center aisle Tho
From $15 to $250 Per 1,000.
"El Hodelo," Key West
Cigars, full line fresh
cigars.
'Bumble Bee" Cigars,
full Havana,$35 per 1,000,
3,000 for $100 ; $2 per
box: 5c each, 6 for 25c.
Very mild smoke.
Reina Del Egypts,"
Rothschilds. $2.50 per
box, 5c each.
Gran Qoza, $1.50 per
box. Simple Justice, $1.25
per box. Trade supplied.
E. Q. Coursen
'Phone2s42.
50,000 Cigars
choir, which will lead, will take up a
processional hymn until tho clerry aro
about to outer tho church, whan tho
music will ccaea und the regular psalm
used at connect utlons will bo said as tho
clergy como up the aisle. At this ser
vice also there will be special music,
and after tho regular service there will
bo a celebration of the holy communion.
This sorvico will end thu formal pro
gramme. Tho lay delegates from St. Luko's
church to tho convention will bo:
Major Everett Warren, W. M. Marple,
J. W. Oakford, esq., H. W. Kingsbury,
A, D. Holland, F. I Brown, H. H.
Stock, Samuel Hlncs, Thomas Spraguo
and S. F. Merrtman. The lay delegates
fiom tho Church of the Good Shepherd,
Green Ridge, will be J. Ben Dlmmlck
and Thomas VS. Jones.
NEW BANKRUPTCY RULES.
Make Clear Ceitain Vague Portions
of the Act.
Referee r A. Van Wormer yester
day lerelved from Judge Bufllngton
n copy of now rules promulgated for
the government of bankruptcy court.
Attorneys dally have como to tho
Judge asking for instructions upon
somo point which had arisen after
the nffalts of a bankrupt had been re
ferrred to the lcferec, ns thuy wero
under the tmpiesslon that tho regular
Judge was In everything still superior
to the referee and that his Judicial
poweis were such that decisions by
him on these and other minor points
were absolute with the referee. The
new rules correct this impression.
Another point on which gioat con
fusion had arisen was as to the mat
ter of dlschatgc. It had been sup
posed that after the referee's report
had been liled n discharge necessarily
followed. Judge Huirington, however,
clearly points out that under tho act
another ten days must elapse before
such n disciinigo can be obtained, tho
extension being for the special pur
pose of allowing any creditor who was
not satisfied with tho manner in which
the examination of the bankrupt had
been conducted to file objections to his
discharge
The special point In tho new rules
as handed down Is tho Judlcl.il power
ot tho referee. Once a case has been
committed to him tho act makes him
absolutely the Judge, and, therefore,
all subsequent questions that may
arise In nny way connected with a
bankruptcy will not, as had been ex
pected, be dealt with by Judge Bufllng
ton, but must be token to the court
of the referee and be decided by him.
Most Important of all to tho lefetees
is the promulgation of a new fee bill
which voiy largely Increases the icv
enue of the office
FUNERAL OF MRS. BARNARD.
Held from the Home of Her Mother
at New Haven, Conn.
The funeral of Mrs. Hetty Ftedrlka
Jarvis Barnard, wife of Mr. Montrose
Barnard, of Hackensack, N. J., was
held at 2.20 this nfternoon, from the
homo of Mrs. Barnard's mother, Mrs.
Jarvis, No. Si Main street. The do
ceased was the daughter of the late
John S Jarvis and Elizabeth J. Hall,
and the sister of Mrs. George W. Beach.
Mr. Jarvis, who died during the Civil
war period, was tho youngest brother
of Mrs. Samuel Colt.
The services were conducted by Pro
fessor Hart, of Trinity college and tho
Rev. J. Henry Watson, of New York,
who was the rector ot the Church ot
the Good Shepherd for a number of
j ears, during the residence of Mrs.
Barnard In this city. The choir of that
church rendered tho hymns, "Lead,
Kindly Light," "Jesus, Savior of My
Soul," nnd "Abide with Me." The
floral tributes wero of the richest char
acter, showing the affection and love
that were felt for tho deceased by her
friends here. The Initial was In the
Jarvis lot nt Cedar Hill.
The bearers were- Mr. Geoige Bar
nard, of Setanton, Pa.; Generrfl Geo.
H. Day, Dr. Chailes C. Beach. Mr. C.
L. F. Ilobliibon, of New York; Mr
Edward Barnard, ot Scranton, and
Mr. Edward E. Loomls, of Hacken
sack, N. J. Mr. Barnard nnd wife had
recently lemoved fiom Pennsylvania
to Hackensack, nnd hod made arrange
ments to reside there permanently. The
death of Mrs. Barnard Is regarded with
genuine sorrow by her friends here and
elsewheie. She was a woman of ad
mirable trilts of character, kindly and
thoughtful in her life towards all, and
most devoted In the wotl: of the church
to which she belonged. Hartford Dally
Times, Saturday.
CONVENTION THIS AFTERNOON.
Hon. P. P. Smith Will Be Permitted
to Name Delegates.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock the Dem
oeiats of the First Legislative district
will hold a convention In Cosgrove's
hall, AVost Scranton. Tho convention
I cnlled for tho purpose of electing
delegates to attend tho coming statu
convention.
In all probability delegates will not
be chosen. Instead the convention will
adopt a resolution giving Hon. P. P.
Smith the privilege of naming the dele
gates, ns the fecund and Thltd dis
trict cnnventli n did
LETTERS FROM iHE PEOPLE.
ll'ndtr thin heading short letters of In
terest will be oubllshod when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name The Tribune will not be held re
sponsible for opinions here expressed
Tim Hunt and Connsll Company.
Editor ot Tho Tribune.
Sir: In reference to fie newtpaper
publicity which hns been tlvm to the
business affairs of the Hunt .- Connc-U
company 1 wish to t..iy that theto Is no
babls for the nsicrtlon that thcro hay
been undue secrecy In tho management
of that concern. Tho decision to retlio
from business was reached by a mnjoi
Ity of tho stockholders for reasons of no
Interest to the public. During tho seven
teen cuts of my connection with the
Hunt & Connell company Its business
has been fairly profitable and my decision
to retire Is for reasons, entliely personal
to myself It Is hardly necessary to add
that when tho final settlements have been
completed no Just claim will suffer a
penny s worth. William Connell.
Scranton, May 23
Fire Sale! Tire Sale!
We will commence this morning sell
ing our large stock of goods which is
left ufter the lire, at greatly reduced
prices. Many of them are but slightly
soiled by smoke and water.
Wo have bargains In baby catrlages,
go-carts, doll cabs, velocipedes and tri
cycles, dolls, games, school supplies,
croquet and miscellaneous toys. We
want to close out tho entire stock to
tehulld. J. D. Williams & Bio.,
314 Lackawanna avenue.
nrnjgrirt"rfi'iTffr-'ii
DIED.
GUOSK.-Iu West Scranton, May 15, 1W,
Mrs. Carrlo Grobe, aged 33 years. Fu
neral (private) tomorrow afternoon at
tho house, Washburn street and Lin
(oln avenue. Interment In Forest 1 1 111
cemeter; .
SOUTH SCRANTON
SEWER ASSURED
NECESSARY MONEY IS BEING
RAPIDLY RAISED.
Tho Three Thousand Dollars as a
Bonus That Contractor Burley
Asks Will Soon Bo Forthcoming.
At Last Night's Meeting n Solicit
ing Committee Was Appointed
Who Will Visit tho Property
Owners Along the Lino of the Pro
posed Improvement.
If the raising ot $3,000 by popular
subscription, which Is to be added to
the $33,000 of tho bid of Dunn Bros.,
for the construction of tho Seventeenth
district muln sower, Is the only ob
stacle In tho way of tho commence
ment of operations on tho now famous
sewer, it will be built.
At Storr's hall last night another gen
eral meeting of the citizens was held,
and the amount subscribed now makes
tho total close to $1,000, one-third of
the amount Contractor Burley, of Dun
more, asks ub a bonus over the bid ot
Dunn Bros.
As stated in an article In yesterday's
Tribune, tho people of South Scranton
want tho much-needed Improvement.
At tho meeting last night, a committee
of eleven leading men wero named to
canvass the property holders along the
line of the proposed sewer, with a view
of talslng tho $2,000 needed.
The committee Is composed of Attor
ney C. C. Donovan, Harry Klaumlnzer,
Joseph Schrciber, Hon. John J. Scheuer,
Jacob Demuth, Adam Breler, Conrad
liel, Charles Kelfer, Select Councilman
John J. Schneider and Edwin Frable
and ex-Alderman Peter Robllng.
Mr. Hut ley, who Is desirous of build
ing tho sower, was present at the ses
sion. He stated that ho will take the
contract of Dunn Bros, and with the
bonus ho can go ahead on the Job. It
Is expected that the committee named
will secuic $2,000 before the end of this
week.
The next meeting of the citizens will
be held at the Joint call of Chairman
S. S. Sptuks and the commltee.
ANOTHER GHASTLY FIND.
An Infant's Body Found in an Out
Houso at Forest City.
What proved to be a horrifying dis
covery was made Saturday afternoon
by a young daughter of Mr. und Mrs.
John CarNon, of Forest City. The
girl noticed a peculiar looking package
in the out-house vault.
It was removed, and upon unwrap
ping the coverings the body ot a newly
born infant, fully developed and weigh
ing about fifteen pounds, was found.
The infant was apparently choked
to death by stuffing a piece of cloth
Into Its mouth.
Mr. Carlson notified the authorities
and a Jury was empanelled compris
ing the following. Dr. Dvvyer, Rob
ert Hullah, M. J. Healey, Hugh John
son, Frank Murray and Frank Holmes.
The Jury proposes to thoroughly In
vestigate the circumstances surround
ing the case.
WE COULDHAVE IT.
But They Had a Good Thins:
and Cuuld Not Wait.
So the New Dr. Giower Company
Goes to New Orange, N. J. The
Scranton Specialist Is at the
Head of the Concern.
Through a serious error In Judgment
Scranton lost a new industry recently
which would, besides giving employ
ment to many people, oIbo serve to am
ply advertise tho city In furnishing
many specialties which will be Ubed all
over tho country.,The now company is
tho "Dr. H. Grewer Specialty Manufac
turing Co.," of which Dr. Grower, of
this city, Is the manager. The mem
bets of the local board of trade were
willing to take care of tho industry, but
fussed about so much that Dr. Grower,
knowinsr he had a first-class Institu
tion on hand, decided to waste no
further time with them and went to
New Orange, N. J., where tho man
ngets of the New Orange Industrial
association gave the company a fac
tory site and offered to subscribe a
good portion of the necessary capital.
The company is chartered In New Jer
sey at a capital of $100,000. Of this
amount $20,000 Is subscribed by New
York parties und tho New Orange peo
ple will subscribe $30,000 more. The
company will manufacture medical and
other goods, among which will bo Dr.
Grower's Flectrleal Inhaler. The head
quarteis of tho company will be In New
York, but the laboratory and factory
will be In New Orange. There Is al
ready an advance demand for the
goods, some of which are now being
manufactured on a small scale. The
company promises good results to the
stockholder In the manufacturing of
articles whUh will command a ready
sale.
-
NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE.
Washington, May 2a to 25 One
Fare for tho Hound Trip via Le
high Valley Kailroad.
Tickets on sale at all statlonn for all
trains, except the Black Diamond Ex
press, May 22 and 23, limited for re
turn to and including June 1 nnd 2, re
spectively. Inquire of Lehigh Valley
ticket agents for further particulars.
Low Fare Excursions via the Lehigh
Valley Xtailroad.
Grand regatta on Cayuga lake, Itha
ca, N. Y., May 30, 18D9. Boat races:
Cornell vs. Pennsylvania, Cascadllla
vs. N. Y. Military academy; also a
slngl'3 scull taco for the Charles 8.
Francis gold medal, fencing contest,
Cornell vs. Syracuse.
Tickets will be sold and good going
May 23 and 30, limited for teturn to and
Including May 31. To enable the hold
ers ot these excursion tickets to see
tho entire race from start to finish,
SPECIAL OBSnitVATION TRAINS
will be run ulong tho bank of the lake,
keeplnu even with the boats to the
finish. Tickets will be sold for seats In
these observation trains at $1.00 each:
and no greater number of tickets will
be sold than there are seats In the
tiains. Tho fare from Scranton for the
round trip will bo $2.70. Inquire of
Lehigh Vnlley ticket agents for fur
ther particulars.
Beechom's rills will dispel the "blues."
Smoke The' Popular Punch Clear, 10c.
WILL HAVE DRESS PARADE.
Local Militiamen to Be Assisted by
Bauer's Band.
The threo local companies of the
Eleventh regiment, under command ot
Colonel Watres and with the aid of
Bauer's band, will have a dreB.s parade
this evening.
It will occur on Wyoming avenue,
between Vino and Pine streets.
Finest wlnrs and cigars at Lane's,
820 Spruce street.
Smoke Tho rocono Cigar, Be.
Remember
We are going to give
away to our custo
mers, absolutely free,
one of those uuignill
ccnt $100 Emerson
Pianos on Wednesday,
May 2L and lye will
also give another
Piano on Wednesday,
June 28th.
The Traders
National Bank
Capital
Surplus
$200,000.
70,000,
Leffers of Credit Tqp
Travelers, available all
over Edrope.
V'o solicit accounts from firms, In
dlvlduils nnd corporations.
F L. PHiLLIPS, Cashier.
tfaPlATCS
Artificial Teeth for which other
dentists charge $15, $12, $S and $s.
Our price, $8, $7, 5 and $2.75.
Gold Crown and Bridge Work for
which others charge $io, $and$5.
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., H.tt'tXn
LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
4- -f 1 -f-f - -f-t- - -f -f -t-
I Base
Ball I
Supp!l:j, Lowest Prices at
PELTON'S, ReTeU
110 Fcmi Avenue.
" -
M' -
COUPLET IS USE
WARM WEATHER FIXINGS
BELL & SKINNER,
Hotel Jermyn
HullJInj.
Hfeh..
ntumbk-,K
. -i IWVII
1L0IY OIL fli MANUFACTURING CO.
TELEPHONE 622
141 to 149 Marldian Stmt, Ssmtai, Pi
BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS.
PAINT DEPARTriENT.-Pure White Lead, Colors
and Varnishes.
. Hj
tisF'
'' z -
A HARMONY IN COLOR
on Iho Inside or outside wnlls of youf
house means rest and pleasure for the
ejc.
If you have decided on the shades you
need for exterior or Interior decoration,
permit us to Jill our order. Wo have
PAINTS
ready mixed and also Dry Colors, Oils,
etc. to muko nny desired tone. , The
Quality Is excellent, the colors being per
manent and tho oils ensuring great dura
bility. Our prices on these goods, nnd Brushes
or every description, is moderate.
MATTHEWS BROS., 3,0,AJ,vc.knuwernn,,
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!
Outing Shirts
S Ncai and attractive, cool, con-
2 venlcnt and comfortable. S3
Wo have a handsomer line than 2
iS ever.
I HAND & PAYNE,
"ON THO H
SQUARIi." S
riiiiiiimtiiuiiii!(iiiiiiimiii!imiiK
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.
PIERCE'S MARKET
All New and 3Ioilcrn 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,
ti t-f-f H-f ft t -
f
Just Think
It Over . . . .
VAkuio roinplcto houptt fiiiiilhlinro.
Our juiit, whither tush or little
nt a-timo, are luuir than Uium' of
lh" Fo-f.illnl ( jfh i?i houses W'u
malctt a (prrluliy of hooting up
pUlt'3 Willi Mtl.lll IlK'UlllOX lltlo.'o
hiljlrt, vi where, inaKo in 11 vl?lt.
Hah? Carriage? Tluee dol
and Go-Carts Lis a n d
ninety-eight cents to almost
fifty dollars, and a line lot to
pick from. Tho comfort ot
the little t icier is looked after
about equally well in all ol
them, but there is a difference
in appointments and appear
ances. Olhtr summer doings:
Floor Mattings lie to l'Jc.i yd.
Reft iterators and Chests, S'J.OS
to S23.00.
Climax Window Awnings
1.50 to $-2.00-better than
the made-to-oider kind.
Ufa
-if
m&
".
225-227 Wyoming Ave.
rntaloBiio for out-of-town buyers..
4 4- 4- -r 4- 4- 4-
. I Ur j0
tS
f?!? '?! kKTTw-w V rVw Sit a i CJS
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