THE SCRANTON TRIBUN WEDNESDAY , MAY 24, 1899. Council Building DESIRABLE OFFICES FULL PRIVILEGES OP Law Library APPLY TO J. L. CONNELL, Room 302 Council Building. Some Fine Ludwig Pianos nro attracting the attention of nil who ee them at our btcire. Tlicso splendid pianos contain t-o nnny Improvements nnd In stjlo and finish nre bo far ahead of nnythlnff of the s.imo wholesale cost that one marvelH at the low prices wo ask for them. WHY CAN WK SELL OUR. PIANOS SO LOW? Hecaiiso we buy at the lowest cash price. TJfc.iue wo carl no pianos out on trial. Because wo demand a payment down on tho In strument, riecarse wo have no ntjentp. Hccause wo miiko no ut.necessary ex pense. It costs thousands of dollars to have from IX) to 73 pianos ahout tho country on trial, all of which must bo made up by thoso who purchise. All tho, latest music at half price. Perry Brothers 205 Wyoming Ave. E M P SELLS ODAKS And Photo Supplies ioj Wyoming Avenue. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office llocrs-J)a.m. to 12.30 p-m: !ito t. William. Ilulldlns, Opp. I'ostoltlca. LABED -f -f-f "f -f- CITY NOTES f I " -"- BOWLING MATCH. -The All-WIlkes-Uarre Bowling team will tmiUht begin a scries with tho Scianton Ulks at tho hitter's alleys. WON A BICYCLE. Deputy City Treis urer P. J. Ilunno won thu blcclo that wa.i chanced oft at O'Umii's Urui stoic, Monday night. Till: IK FIItST BALL.-Thc Ladies' auxiliary of the Carpenters.' union will conduct their llrst annual ball In Car penters' hall Wedne?cl,i evening, Muy 21, LOST HIS WALLET -Frank Taylor, an aged man of nuggksvllle, N. J., lost his wallet containing $." Momla even ing and supposes that It was stolen by u pickpocket INSPECTION POSTPONED - Owing St$ Th QnwM) mms Last Week of Our I Great Fire That's Why We Offer Such Bargains. $5,00 Will buy your choice of any Ladies' Tailored Suit in the place. They are all the latest styles and worth from $10 to 818 each. $1.98 Will buy Ladies' Mackin toshes that actually retailed at 85 and $7.50. All are per fect garments. Only a lew of the best sizes lelt. $1.49 Your choice of as handsome a line of Ladies' Separate Skirts as was ever shown in this city. All are worth from $2.98 to $3.98. T 308 Lackawanna Avenue f $ to tho cool weather tho Incrcctlon of tho water BUpply by tho loard of health, which was to bo entered upon today, has been Indefinitely postponed. ron MUMOUIAL DAY. Tho members cf tho Jjiuiy Oakford union, W. V. 11. U., nro rcnusteel to meet at tho Guernsey halt Thursday, Stay 23, to makes llnal ar raiiKemcnts for Memorial Day. Ni:W BIJWEn.-Work was bcRun yes tcrdnv on tho Honesdulo street and Von Storch avenue lateral newer bj Contrac tor Vincent O'lloro It Is to bo 1,010 feet In loiiKth nnd tho cost H30 per lineal foot. SCHOOL nOAKD MUKTIKO.-A third attempt will be mado tonight to eon Mile tho board of conttol. This meeting was called by President Davis after Monday night's falluro to secure a quorum. WALLACirS C1PPUB. - Kvcry cx chnnKo wo have Keen icmarks on tho fact that tho Wallaco shows Is tho one shows that really exhibits ovcrythlnn that It advertises. It will bo In Bcran ton on Friday, Juno 2, on Ash stieet uroiinclB. WAS ONLY IN KUN.-John Pettlcjicw, of Lackawanna, was admitted to the Luck nwnnua hospital jesterday afternoon suf fering from a dislocation of tho left shoulder. Ho states that while vlsltlnc friends at the "WclRe." near Archbald, Saturday night, an acquaintance was showing him how to Bet tho best of a man In a fight by twlstlns his arm. Kv perleneo is a dear teacher. NO (WOUND POR. TUlJM. Coroner Huberts was called to South Set anion esterday nt tho Instance of Charles Woollier, whoso wife elleel at the Hill Mdo home Sunday. Ho alleged that cer tain marks on tho deceased's body was duo to 111 treatment. An investigation by tho coroner showed the allegation to le wanting foundation. Mis. Woelkers was Insane and was removed to tho home sev eral months ago. CHAUGKD WITH MALICIOUS MIS CHIEF John MeAndreW, of North Scranton, was arrested hist night on n warrant issued by Alderman Howe, on Information furnished by Patilek M' Goldilelc of Ilrlc.lt avenue. The latter alleged that tho defendant threw stones and liroko several windows In the Mc noldiick residence. McAndrcw waived a hearing and entered ball beforo another nldetman for his appearance at couit. WILL 1313 PI-YYKD HKllH-Uv an er ror 1' was announced that the golf match on jituidnv will bo played nt the links of tho Wllkes-H&iro club; Instead of which it will bo on tho Country club com ho of this city. The cup mutch last Saturday whlJh lesulted In u tie between II. C. Shafcr and Law Wntklus will probably be plaed off noM Tuesday on tho occasion of the M morlnl Day con test, when' a magnificent cup will bo given tho winner. ELECTION CONTEST. The following wltnc-sei were examined In tho Lang-stalt-Kelly contest yesterday: Olypbant, Charles Charles; Taylor borough, James H. Powell, David B. Gilimhs John W. Grllllths, James Morris, William Rich ards, David G. Han Is. John II. Thomas, Thomas II. Jenkins, John Richards, John J. Richards, Richard N. Howells, Charles Hodge, Ed Allen. Isaac Davis, John R. l'ninds; Archbald, Henry Lorenz, Mill Iain Blhop, Chrlbt Undo, Joseph Rodel, Ben Talor, John Shlffor John llof bomer, William Donkey. WARNING TO OTHERS -Mrs. Frank Dolan, of Phelps blieet, was ni rested jestorday by Health Otllcer Burke acting for tho board of htalth, on a ch.u t,e of dumping iubblh upon the vacant lots between New street and Plulps street, In Pino ISiook. She was given a hcnilng beforo Aldeininn Millar and Attorney ('. 1. O'Malley appeared In her behalt. At torney O'Malley claimed that tho Muff not being dumped upon a publle hlgn way the penalty could not be infli.-te.l. Tho alderman reaervtd his decision un'll Thursday. AFTERJIATH OF CIRCUS. - Peter JudcoItz, em)locd as a collector by Jonas Longs Som, was arrested ester day on a wiurant Issued liv Alderman Millar, charging him with embezzlement of over V0 Ho was given a healing and In default of $3"0 ball was commit ted to tho county kill to appear bet no tho grand Jury. At the he.) ring It was alleged that the defendant hid collected tho money from patrons owing the Htm down tho adey and was keen nt Buf falo Bill's Fhow Monday In company with two lady filends. When called In to account on his collections ho could or would not eplaln the elitcicpancy Books. Special i eduction sale for a limited time nt cut pi Ices at Norton's. Cloth bound books from ." cents upwards, A lot of good books for half publishers prices. Sumo two-thirds and othcis one-thltd off list prices. Inspection and comparison of .stock nnd prices Is Invited. Wo believe that all hook buy ers will bo Intel estocl If meeting hon est competition will do It at Norton's Book and Stationery Store. 4 Fashiotio Sale! $2.98 I Will buy a beautiful p.iii of Nottingham Lace Curtains, with vrute enamel pole and trimmings comple. Actual re tail price of curtains are $4.50 49c Will buy Children's Sum mer Heelers of white flannel, beautifully embroidered, also White Pique Reefers trimmed with ribbon that formerly sold at 9S cents each. 4 $1.49 Your choice of Ladies' Trimmed Hats that are act ualy worth from $3.00 to $5.00. See our window dis IN HONOR OF THE NATION'S HEROES MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE COMPLETES ITS WORK. Preparations for the Annual Observ ance More Elaborate Than in. Pre vious Years In Addition, to the Old Veterans tho Now Veterans Will March lu Parade Volunteors Will Also Take Part in Exorcises. School Children Deeply Interested. Formation and Lino of March. Atrnngcnients for the nnrado to be held on Decotatlon day, Tuesday, May 30, by tho Grand At my posts ot this city were perfected at the meeting of the Memorial day committee held Inst night In Memorial hall, on North Washington avenue. The details to look after the decoration of the ginves of tho deceased veterans at the various cemeteries were also nnnouneed, Tho committee desires to have the school children and teachers assist In tho decorating and In tho excrclset, now that Superintendent Howell has given his cordial consent to such a movement. Also, that all civic socie ties Intending to parade should report nnd be assigned places. All are wel come It Is expected that tho Memorial exercises this year will be the best In sotne time. Tho formation of and lino ot march for the parade Is as follows: PARADE FORMATION. I'otlce Dopattment Captain Fiank Robllng; chief marshal, S B. Mott, Post 139. CI. A. ll.i chief of staff. V W Mnrtln, Camp !, Sons of Veterans: nldes. Colonel R I,. Hitchcock, Dr. Charles Fisher, C. A Wchreway, Col onel r. tl. Schoonmaker, Charles O'Malley, Colonel M. J. Keck, Major 'C. 12. Mink, Joseph J. .Termyn, Adju tant L. T. Mattes nnd I. S. Syion; color-bearer. Drown. FIRST DIVISION. Colonel I. A Wat res, commanding Drum Corps. Eleventh Regiment. N. a. P. Fotin on Linden stioot, north of Wyoming avenue, right resting on Wyoming avenue SECOND DIVISION. Moses Morev, marshal; aides, II. W. Doftus, D S. Ileemer, George W. Ke es. Drum Corps. Lieutenant Kzia S. Gifllln Camp. No. S, Sons of Veterans, Cuptnln Chaxlea Leber, commanding. Lieutenant Dzr.i S. Grlflln Post, No. 139, G. A It , Commander Asa 15. Stevens, commanding. Company A. Amoilcan Gu.uds, of Pub lic School No. 27. St. Leo's. Battalion Dium Corps. Colonel IV. N. Monies Post. No. 119, O. A. R . Commander P. J. McAndtevv, rommtindlniT. Form on Wyoming avenue, north of Linden street, light testing on Linden stieet. THIRD DIVISION. Colonel Homy A. Cours-en. of Post No. n9, G A. R mntshnl. Veterans of the- late- Spanish war Thirteenth Regiment. P. V. I.; First United States Volunteer Engineers, and all other veterans, army or navy, of the Spanish war. Form on Wyoming avenue, noith of Mulbeuy street, right resting on Mul berry street. rOURTH DIVISION Captain P. J. McAndrevv, marshal. Civic and other organizations will re pot t to the maishal for pljce In line. Foini on Mulberiy stteet. east or Wyoming avenue, right resting on Wyoming avenue. FIFTH DIVISION. W. F. Alhro, senior vice oomtniinder of IPost 1"9. G. A. R., marshal; aide, John Hoffman. Invited guests In carriages, escorted by veterans In catrlnges, followed by public In carriages and hot semen. Form on Wyoming avenue, north of Vino street, right resting on Vino stieet. LINH OF MARCH. Wyoming avenue, to Lackawanna, to Adams, to Spruce, to Jefferson, to Gib bon; countermarch to Vine, to Wash ington, to Spruce nnd dismiss. The line wilt be reviewed from the city hnll ter race In front of cltv hull b Mayor Molr nnd city officials; also by the chief marshal at Linden street, west of Washington avenue. In order to facilitate- the work of decotatlng, etc., the following arrange ment of committees and cemeteries was made: Foiest Hill cemetery Services to be conducted by Asa H. Stevens, com mander of Pot 13!. G. A It.; commit tee, E. W Pearce, Gooige II. Geary, R. O Iltyant, I. H. Atherton, Anthonv Long, Charles Graham and Richard Holly Dunmore Cnthollc cemetery Services to bo conducted by P. .1. McAndrew, commander of Post 319, G A It.; com mitter, M. K. Bishop und Michael Cos tello. Washburn street cemetery Services to be conducted by S. H. Mott, past post commander, of Post 139, G. A. It.; com mittee W. J. McDonald, T. H. Allen, John Hoftman, Hitam Seais, D. W. Thompson and W. F, Albro. Cathedral cemetery Sei vices to bo conducted by 'Moses Moiey. past post commander of T'ost 139, O. A. R , com mittee Henry W. Loftus. D. B. Jones, B. H. Atherton. D. P. Blrtley. Dunmote Protestant cenietety Ser Ivcen to be conducted by Fred. J. Ams den, past post commander ol Post 1"9, G A. It ; committee. John Holiday. .Tanson Cole, V. U. Wirt and Flunk Saw yep. Petersbuig Ptotcstant and Catholic cometery--Services to be conducted bv It O. Hi ant, Post 319. G A. It.: com mittee. George F Mlllett. Philip Svveit zer und Henry Knoephol. Plttston avenue and St. Mary's Ger man Catholic cemeteiy Services to bo condttctcel by S v. Huupt, past post commander of Post 139, G A. R.; com mittee, Adam T. Miller, John Wcst pfahl William Pulil. Levi Getz. Lutheran cemeterv, Nottli Washing ton avenueCommittee, Joseph Haipcr. Tho following order hpeaks for ltseir HeadquaiteiH Colonel William N. Monies Post. 319, G. A. IS , 121 Lacka wanna nveniti Genet al Order No. 1. Comrades: The date of our next memorial is closo nt hand, and. "as In tho past," we purpose) celebrating the day littlnsly and lu order. Sacie.l memoties nto moused und cluster arounu every returning Decoration day, which lecalls vividly the many Holds of strife, the murches, tho bivouac and tho muster-out. Let us again gather, nnd with the aid of our patiiotlc ft lends matk 1S99 as one more year In which wo who havo survived can again show to tho world that we have not forgotten our fallen comrades, but in song and story, with tho brightest (lowers ot spring, go to the cemeteries to which our post Is de tailed, viz., Dunmoro Catholic, Peters burg Catholic and Ptostestnnt, and there revet ently remember the com rades who no more answer roll call. Order 2 Tho post will assemble at tho room at 7 a. in. sharp, when tho de tails will be made. On Sabbath dny, May 28, you will as- CIUT1CAL FEKI0DS. In Woman' Life Are Mode Dangerous by Pelvic Catarrh. Mis. Mathllde ltichter. Mrs. Mathllde Hlchter, Doniphan, Neb., says: "I suffered from cntarrh for many yeuts, but since I have been taking Pe-ru-na I feel strong and well. I would advise all people to try Pe-ru-na. As I used Pe-ru-na and Man-a-lln while I was passing through the change of life, I am positively convinced your beneficial remedies have relieved me fiom nil my Ills." Pe-tu-na has raised more women ftom beds of sickness and set them to work again than any other remedy. Pelvic catarrh Is the bnno of woman kind Pe-ru-na Is the bane of catarrh In nil forms and stages. Mrs. Col. Hamilton, Columbus, O., says: "I rec ommend Pe-ru-na to women, believing It to bo especially beneficial to them." Send for a free book wiltten by Dr. Hnrtmnn, entitled "Health and Beau ty." Address Dr. Hartmnn. Columbus, O. tumble at the room at 0 30 p. m. to at tend dlv Ine service nt the Penn Avenue Baptist church On Memorial day you will assemble at 2 p. m. Hharp for parade, nnd on Memorial evening nn onteitalnment will be given In Guern sey hall, Washington avenue. Order 3 By a resolution passed bv this post. 'Colonel Oakford command, No 25. Union Veterans' union. Is here by Invited to attend divine service, and also take part with us In the obser vation of Memorial tlav, and all that such service Implies. By command of P. J McAndrews. Attest- Dd. L IIiuis, adjutant. ATTENTION! ATTENTION' Ofllceis and men of the Thirteenth regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteer In fantry nnd all veteians of the late Spanish war: The Gtand Army of tho Republic of Scianton has extended an Invitutlon to all veterans of the late Spanish wai to take part in the patadc, and exeiclscs of Memorial dav and do honor to the bravo comrades whose lives have been given to their country in both wais. It is hoped and ex pected that there will be a large and patriotic response to this call, that the six companies In this city of the Thir teenth ieglment, P. V I., will assemble with company formations and enough of the veterans to foim at least one op two companies. All In full unl fotm, if possible, otllcets with side ami". May the pilde In the old Thirteenth ieglment bring every member Into the ranks again on that day. The assem bly will be on Wyoming avenue be tween Mulberry atid Vino street nt 1 o'clock, Tuesday, May 30. Henry A. Coursen, Colonel Thtiteenth regiment P V In fantr. Marshal of this Division. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Undei this heading short letters of In terest will be 'juhltshtd when accomp.i nieel, for publication, by tho writers name The Tribune will not be held re aponslblo tor opinions here expressed Clerks State Their Position. Editor of The Tiibune Sir This morning's issue of youi pa pi r contained a statement from W E. Smith to the effect that tho action of ill.) former eleiks In leaving his employment was of an Individual nature and In no sense a combined piotcst against the Iniquitous conditions which weie en foiceel asalnst them. Jt Is evident from the tone of Mr. Smith's statement that he wishes to lead thu publle to believe that It was necessary for him to compel his emplojes to observe the principles ndvoeated by the American workman, a shorter day tor u living wage Ho was ruiutsted by a petition signed by the help omploed by blm to clote his store at 7 p in Tuexda,, Wednehduy, Thurs day and rrld.i evenings of each week In uccordanc" with other stoics, Mr. Smith said when tho petition was submitted that It It was for a U o'clock closing he would dismiss evcrv person who signed It. However, Mr. Smith agiced to dis cuss tho matter and if po&xlble como to nn understanding After several days' dellbeiation Mr. Smith informed his em plojes that ho would agree, to close hH stoto on Tueidu, Wednesday and Thurs day evenings at 7 o'clock, but that ho would have to lav off one man to com pete with other stores that clort at 0.30 p. in Should the stoic's business de crease $1KJ0 from tho total for the mouth of May he would have to reduce tin ir wages 10 per cent, nnd if It decreased $50) from Maj's business they would have to suffer a leductlon of fi per cent Ho ab solutely let used to give his emploji's any part or benefit of an Increaso cf business ever May should such occur Mr Smith's concessions to the petition had u suing attached to It lu the iintuto of a provNo which was that tin door bo locked nt 7 o'clock Toescliv, Wcdm-hdiv mid Thursday evenings and the cleiks were to put up all oulers after that time". Mr. Smith refused to concede on c.irlv closing on Filday evening. Tho clerks had made their demand af te r a thorough tll'-c usslon and under standing of all the points Involved. Mr. Smith's eoncehjlnn to close the door at 7 P in would be of no benefit to tho cleiks. It was not tho oulers which catno to the stoio after that hour that cnmnel tho clerks to work tho long hours, It whs tho oulers taken during the day. When refused an oppoitunlty to place their grievances beloro him tor consideration und met with a point blank refusal on Mr. Smiths n.irt to listen to what wo bellevo to be reasonable thero was no ilternatlvo for the clerks but to quit, which wo did and will remain antagonis tic to Mr. Smith's ensh stoic until ho nc cotds fair treatment to his cm ploj es As an evidenco of tho iustlce of our po sition tho Building Trades council. Cen tral Labor union and Car Builders' asso ciation adopted tho following reso lution: "Resolved, That we extend our sym pathy and moral support to the btriklng clerks of Smith's cash store nnd that wo use our Inlluenco to bring ubout nn amicable settlement of tho dif ficulties now p ndlng and that wo request all members of Inlior unions to conduct themselves accordingly. P. J. Murphy, president Car Builders' union; Puree Purccll, recoullng secrctury Car Builders' union. David Evans, W. II. Walters, Tormer Clerks of W. E. Smith. Scranton, Pa., Mav 23. Smolce The 1'ocono 5c. Cigar. MINE WORKERS FORM A DISTRICT UNION LACKAWANNA AND WYOMING VALLEYS ARE UNITED. Delegates Representing the Local Unions Recently Organized in the Upper Anthracite Region Meet in This City and Concentrate the Dif ferent Unions Under Ono Head. Details of tho Session Are Kept Secret National Organizer Benja min James Attends and Makes a Report of His Work Hereabouts. Delegates representing the mlno workers of the Lackawanna nnd Wy oming districts met In this cltv yes terday, orgnnized and listened to the principal complaints that tho delegates from dlffeient parts of the two valleys had to offer. Tho session wcro secret nnd nothing Is known with reference to what wan done concerning those complaints. National Organizer Benjamin James, of the United Mlno Workers of Ameri ca, Issued a call last week for a con vention of the miners In the Lacka wanna nnd Wyoming Valleys to bo held here yesterday In Hulberfs hall, on AVyomlng avenue. The sessions were secret. As given out by Organ izer James, who presided during the session, the principal purpose of tho convention wnq tn m.nrMnlw "Tlta- trlct No. 1 of the United Mine Workers of tho Lackawanna and Wyoming val leys. Oiganlzatlon was- effected and officers elected to serve a term of one yenr. Tho ofilcers were president, vice-president, secietary-treasurer nnd an executive committee of six mem beis. Tho other three officials, also, will act ex-ofllclo on tho executive committee. Roll call Indicated the oresenco of fifty delegates, representing unions whose combined membership approxi mates 7,000 men, according to Orgnn Izer Joints. Mr. James refused to make known either who the ofilcers elected weie or the names of the dele gates and tho unions they represented. Reports were made by each dele gate concerning tho conditions of af fairs at his home and tho grievances his fellow workmen had to complain of. The following resolutions were introduced and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That a special vole or thanks bo tendered to M. D. Flahertj, and through him. their president, to tho Cen tral Labor union, for their warm sup port In tho work of our union organizing; and also to Benjamin James, our nation al organic r, for his Indefatigable work while among us. And fuither bo It Resolved. That we give the district oifl cers our henrtv co-operation throughout the. entlro dlstilct. Organlep James read a lengthy re port of his work of organizing In the above named valleys and Incidentally leferiesl to his work In the Pottsville and Schulklll regions. RECITAL LAST NIGHT. It Was Given in the Studio of Pro fessor Southworth. At tho beautiful studios of Piofcsor Southworth over Powell's Music store last evening, a delightful recital was given by Miss Maye Stutn Peck, as sisted by Miss Ellen Scranton Stites, violinist: Miss Cordelia Freeman and .Mr. Tom Glppel. Miss Peck Is one of the most promising pupils of Mr. Southwottli has over hud under his dliectlon and he Is exceedingly grati fied by the evidences of gteat talent, which were acknowledged on nil sides last evening by the company of in vited guests who were present. Sho is perhaps happiest In her ex quisite Interptetatlon of Beethoven, of whom she is n close student. She gave the ilrst movement of Sonata Op. SI. No. 1, which well illustrated her In telligent comprehension ot the great nnster. A toccatlna by Moron, a. Chopin prelude and a brilliant "Sceno de Val" by Adler were among the fascinating numbers given. Miss Stites played with rare sweet ness and grace a "caprice" by Musln. Her cbllgato In the charming duet sung by Miss Freeman and Mr. Glppel was a pleasing revelation of her woik The occasion was, ns Mr, Southworth's muslcales always are, maiked by the interest and elegance of taste so char acteristic, of his entertainments. WHEELER STILL ALIVE. Doctors Do Not Look for His Re covery. The condition of Norman Wheeler, of Keyser avenue, who attempted suicide, Is still unchanged. Dr. Beddoe, the at tending physician, visited him yester duy and found him In a semi-conscious condition. There Is every reason to bellevo, however, that he will not recover, as his age is against him, and he shows no signs of Improve ment. m IN POLICE CIRCLES. Nonistown has a colored Iimglar, named Chailes Mantel, In custody, who is supposed to have done work In this city und Wilkcs-Barrre. Ho is a noted crook and only recently escaped from the penltentlaty at Columbus, Ohio. John Lloyd and Morgan Harris, the Olypbant youths who became embroil ed with uu Italian nnd his wife in i They made a rule i s that only medicines J j of absolute purity and ) ( safety could be ad- i mittcd to the World's j Fair. ( When it T came to i s sarsaparillas they ac- j cepted but one: J Ayers - - i , ,f wmmmmmMmmtimiMiiMg. "Every Man's Home Is His Castle" . . . i It's entitled to the best he can afford for it. We give you an opportunity to afford the best for the price of the "trashy," We bought it cheap, cau afford to sell it cheap, and still make money. You cau buy from the Clemons, Ferber, O'Malley Co. stock, a French China Dinner Set for the price of a Porcelain, a Porcelain Dinner Set for the price of a White Granite Dinner Set for the price of a C. C, a C C. Dinner Set for less than a plain white. Dorflinger's Cut Glass, , Brie - a - Brae, Wedgewood, French China Roast, Ice Cream, Berry, Salad and Soup Sets, Jardinieres, China Cabi- t nets and other Pine Goods, on second floor. -. certainly will pay you to look them over. Millar & Peck, 422 Lackawanna Avenue. fc lwmwmwmmwmmmwmwm) Raymond court, Monday night, paid $10 and $3 respectively in police court, yes terday morning. A. C. Cameron, the suspected pick pocket w ho w as arrested on circus day, was allowed to go ycsteiday. DUNMORE. The ability of the young people who have so kindly consented to assist In entertaining those who nio expected to atteud the social to be given by the Ladies' Aid society In the Methodist church parlors tomorrow evening is known and they are making extra ar rangements to sustain their standard. The programme Is as follows Vocal solo, Miss Kate Mongan; recltutlon, Miss Lucretia Snyder, selection, male quartette: vocal solo, Miss Florence Robertson: recitation. Miss Moirls; whistling solo, Master Oscar Ludwig, selection, male quartette;, vocal solo, ProL Joseph Gray, instrumental mu sic, Mr. Earnest Bovard. After the entertainment, which will commence at 8 o'clock bhatp, Ice cream and stiaw bet ties will be seived, for which a moderate charge will be made. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public to be present and help the ladles In their wotk. The funevnl of Miss Hva B. McCatty will take place fiom the home of her patents, Mr. and Mrs. James McCarty. today at 12 o'clock, noon, and will be stilctly private. Tho sci vices will be conducted by the Rev A. J. Van Cleft, pastor of the Methodist I2plscop.il church, after which the lemalns will be conveyed by Funeral Director T. P. Letchwoith to lClmhuist, where Inter ment will be made. Deceased was 21 years of age. She was taken sick Monday afteinoun and died very sud denly. An engine on the Erie und Wjomlng Valley l.illtnad stiuck a cow near the "cut." hi caking Its leg The cow was killed by the ciew to end its uf. fenngs. The animal was the prnpeity of Thomas Dempsey. Finest wines and cigars at Lane's, 320 Spruce street. Smoke the Pocono cigar, 5c. CASTOR! A lor Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of &X&&&4i ..V,KK..KK.K.KXK..nK.K. H t K , K K K K t t M H ., K X w &' V V &" V V V V .' V K V K K W V a V tt a a X' v v V a v v v & t- V V V V V V V K ' ' tc V St Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue. $1.50 copyright books at 88c Should any of the following titles be sold out completely before your arrival, we will take your order at the price quoted, providing it is left this week. 88c 88c 88c 88c 88c 88c Other great book bargains by the score. Thousands of books here at less than wholesale cost, but special tor a short time only. Here are some ot our book wonders: 20c cloth bound books at 6c 25c cloth bound gilt top books at 12c 35c cloth bound gilt top books at 18c Fire Sale of The 4c. Store Is a money saving sale in every sense of the word. Owing to con tracts made befoie the fire we are now receiving daily lots of goods, which we are marking at about cost to make them move quick and for less than the goods cost today. So now is the time to save your pennies. See the list below. It may help you to decide. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED: Toilet Sets Worth $3.50, print ed and filled in. gold stiple, nice shape, nine pieces. . Salepiice p.Z.4V Clispldorcs Nice shape porce lain, printed in colois and gold lines, worth $1.2-3. Sale . Washing Macliiue Worth $4 and $, the American, good washer as anv. Sale price j.j5 Clothes Line Worth 10c, 50 it cotton plaited, strong. Sale price OC Enameled Ware Tea or Coffee Pot, enameled. 2-quait size worth 14 cents. New goods. Sale price 1 y C Cook Pot Enameled, 6-quart size, new, worth 64c. Sale price 3yC Sauce Pan hnameled, S-quart sue, new, worth 74c. Sale . price 49C Preserving Kettle Enameled, io-quart size, new, worth . . 64c. Sale price 44-C llemcmber, a Penny Saved is a Penny Earned. 4c. STORE Now at 223 Lackawanna Ave. SCRANTON, PA. Purchases of $1 0o and over will be ds llvered freo within two miles of store X M . X S It !t 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 X X X X X X David Harum, by Edward Noyes Wescott. Red Rock, by Thomas Nelson Page. The Clioir Invisible, by James Lane Allen. The Castle Inn, by Stanley Weyman. The King's Jackal, by Richard Harding Davis. The Gadfly, by h. S. Voynich. The Phantom Army, by Max Pemberton. The Changeling, by Sir Walter Besant. The Forest Lovers, by Maurice Hewlett. Hope, the Hermit, by Edna Lyall. Afterwards, by Ian MacLaren. Beside the Bonny Brier Bush, by Ian MacLaren. Mollie's Prince, by Rosa Nouchette Carey. Simon Dale, by Anthony Hope. And many others. - X kfc M ' 'A U 'A M ' " U 'A ' M ' ' M 'A 'A 'A V '4 M it 'A U 'A 'A ' X '4 '4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers