m "v"Ti n- THE SORANTON TmBUNJ--WEDNESDAY, MAY 31', 1899. a1 ri1t ' These Are r Kodak Days ;: w We can sell you any- thlnrr In tho Camera lino and teach you how to use them. THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO ?09 Wyoming Avenue Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. o c Per JmtSC Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephones Orders rromptly Uellverod 313-317 Adims Avenue. DR, A. A. LINDABURY, Sftclaliles Surgery, Diseases of Women 0 nice Hours II to 12 n. m J to 4 p. ra Atltcsidenco 7 to 8 p, in Office -210 Connolt llulldlnpt. Residence 210 Houth Alain Avenue. Chas. McMttllen & Co. Have cccncd a General Insur ance Office In the Traders' National Dank Building Best Stock Companies represented. Large tines especially solicited. Tele phone 1663. KEELEY CURE l'or Liquor, Drug nnd Tobacco Disease Pamphlet free. TUB KUGLRY INSTITUTE. 815 Madlton Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Scranton Transfer Co., HUOII J. KEBNAN, Manager. Checks IlnzKaee direct from resldenca to nny part or tno United States. Ofllcc 109 Lacka. Ave. riionc 525 We Do All Kinds Of Starch Work.... equal to new. Collars, cuffs nnd shirts nre given either gloss or domestic finish, and the edees of jour collars nnd cuffs aro finished so they will not scratch, LACKAWANNA "TUB" AUNDRY 208 Ptnn Avenue. A. B. WARflAN. PERSONAL. Mrs. James Molr was at Gettjsburg jciterday attending the Memorial Day exercises. W. II. Trucsdale, president of the Del aware, Lackawanna and Western rail toad, was yesterday entertained i.t luncheon by Mr, and Mrs. William F. Hallstead. DEATH OF JOSEPH TJ. BHOWN. Well Known Attorney Succumbs to Paralysis. Attorney Joseph U. Brown, one of the best known and popular lawyers in the county, died at the home of Dr. J. W. Beck, In Peckvllle, at 9 o'clock yester day morning from the effects of the stroke of paialysls which he sustained last Saturday, The deceased was forty-five years old and had piactlced law In this county for a number of years. lie was a man of strict Integrity and great popularity, and enjoyed the friendship of a wide circle of acquaintances, who will ba pained to hear of his death. Mrs. Woodward, a sister of the de ceased, arrived In the city yesterday afternoon and took chaige of the te malns,. The funeral will he held on Thursday, when a short service will be conducted at the home at 10 a. m. The remains wilt then be taken to Easton over the Delaware and Hudson for in terment In the family plot. A meeting of the bar association has been called by Piesldent J. II. Toney at noon today, , MRS. COBLEIQH DIES SUDDENLY Found Dead in Bed at Her Home in Taylor. Mrs. William Coblelgh, aged 65 jeais, of Taylor, was found dead In bed es terday morning, having succumbed to heart disease during the night. She letlred on the pteIous evening in apparently good health When she did not arise as usual yesterday morn ing her daughter, Mrs J. K. Evans, went to arouse her and upon leaching her room found her cold In death It nppeared that she had been dead se oral hours. Mts. Coblelgh Is survived by four sons and three daughters John Powell, Samuel Powell, David Powell, Mrs J. E. Evans, Mrs. W. P. Griffiths, Mr. Joseph Davis. Samuel Is a resident of Nantlcoke, and David Is with the army in Cuba. Mrs. Coblelgh was for merly Mrs. John II. Powell. She was a resident of Mlnersvllle at one time, but for the last thirty-one years lived In Taylor, Four-Cent Milk. THE SCRANTON DAIRY COMPANY will sell 25 quart tickets for $1.00, or 12 for 0 cents, unbottled milk. Apply to any Scranton Dairy company driver, or at No S08 Spruce street, or send postal card to SCRANTON DAIRY COMPANY, and driver will call on you. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. IIowley,23I Wyoming ave. Beecham'e Pills for stomach and liver Ills. Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a W-cent bottle of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar If It falls to cure your couth or cold. Wo also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satis, factory or money refunded. J. U. Uona & Bon, Dunmore, Pa.; John P. Donahue, Bcranton, Pa. J )) (I 1 mm OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY Graves of the Honored Dead Decorated in the Morning. PARADE IN AFTERNOON It Was a Very Croditable Demonstra tionIn Lino Were the Veterans, Sons of Veterans, Thirteenth nnd Eleventh Regiments and the Sol diers Who Served in the Engineer Corps Exercises in Griffin Post Boom After the Parade Patriotic Exercises Held Last Night by the Two Local Posts. S' CRANTON observed the new Memorial day most fittingly. The heroes of the two wars, In many Instunces lather ana son, Joined In palng tribute to the memory of their fallen comrades In appropri ate exercises at their graves dutlng the morning, a parade during the after noon nnd various cxcrclbes within doors In the evening. The weather that had been so threatening for the preceding three das turned out fair with the rising of the sun and when the hour for the beginning of the exercises arrived the da j was Ideal. The delightful weather and the fact that the holiday was gen erally observed throughout the city resulted in a laige attendance at all the arlous events. Decorating the Graves. DETAILS of the Giand Army posts decorated the craves of soldiers In the various ceme teries of the city during the morning. The charmlns weather attracted an immense crowd to the beautiful Por est Hill cemetery, where the usual Memorial day services were held. The exercises took place on the soldiers' plot and &o great was the crowd that hundieds wei unable to hear the srjeakeis. Commander A, H. Stevens, of Griffin post, was In charge. A large chorus of children from No. 27 school, under the direction of J. B. Hawker, principal of the bchool, rendered patriotic songs with splendid effect. Rev. W. J. Simpson, of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, a veteran of the war, delivered an eloquent ad dress. He made a special reference to the great patriotism displayed by Abiaham Lincoln. A pretty and unique featuie of the exercises was the placing of flags and ilowers upon the soldiers' graves by forty-sK young misses and forty-six joung masters. Offerings were made by the members of the Women's Re lief corns, No. CO, and of the Sons of Veterans. The former were icpresent ed by Mrs. Fred Warner and the gift was accepted by the Rev. AV. Q. Scott, chaplain of Lieutenant Ezra S. Griffin post, No 139, G. A. R Acting Commander Dewey Boyce tendered the offering from the Sons of Veterans and Commander Asa II, Ste -ens, of the post, accepted. The loll call of the dead was lead by E. W iPeaice, officer of the day, and prajer nnd benediction was olfered by the Rev. W. Q. Scott. A squad from Camp S, Sons of A'et eians, In charge of First Sergeant Der, ey TJovce, fired the salute The filing detail comprised C. A. Moyer, John Moyer, William Snyder, W. E. Cahoon, August Fadden, Henry J. Russell rrom the u. A. R. weie Comrades E. W. Pearce, George H. Geary, R. O. Biyant, B. B. Athetton, Anthony Long, Charles Graham, Rich aid Holly. Charle3 L. Thomas sounded taps In concluding the service. From the Sons of Veterans weie C F. Watious, Lester Butts, W. II. Martz, S. W. McDonnal, Roy E. W Pierce, Charles H Stone, Ralph Van Store h, M. a Haupt, Charles, J. V, Fiank and Ileniy Tialley, Ezia Davis, F. J. Cooper, DUNMORE PROTESTANT. Services nt the Dunmore Protestant cemetery weie conducted yesterday momlng In the presence of a laige throng of people gathered about the soldiers' plot. The ceremonies were In charge of John B, Hobday, Janson Cole, E. N. Wert and Fiank Sawver The names of those who had nassed away during the past year were read by Officer of the Day Hobday, after which Past Commander Fied. J. Amden con ducted the ritualistic ceremonies of the G A. R. The national anthem. "America," was next sung by all pros ent Rev. Dr. A. J. Van Cleft, of the Dunmore Methodist church, offered prayer and the address was delivered by Rev. E. J. Haughton, of St. Mark's Episcopal church. The Arlington double El Modello, $3.25 Per Box. El Progresso, $3.50 Per Box. Light Colors, fresh goods Bumble Bee Cigars, 6 for 25c. Best 5-cent Cigar Sold. E. G. Goursen Wholesale and Retail. . i ii m quartette next sang a selection, after which the exercises were brought to a close by the firing of three volleys over the graves by a detachment fiom Camp No. 8, Sons of Veterans, comprising Holly J. Clancy, commanding; F. U. J or, Lewis Sawyer, J. L. Vllct, F, T. Carpenter, William Wldencr, Martin Simons, and the sounding of taps by Hutchinson, C. Whetstone, P. B. Saw Ruticrt Rlttock. The detail from the Sons of Veterans comprised G. A. Gardner, J, W. Barnes, M. V. Seeklns, Clydo Cooper, George Mqnntnger, Charles Trego, Charles Hammer, Arthur Brown, George Ham mer, Jr., Charles Stlne, William Lutz, M. L. Wage, William Horn, W. II. Crawford, Frank Scholl. A beahtlful silk flag 16x24 was flung to the brcezo on Monday from a new Hag pole sixty-live feet In height, which has been reared over the soldiers' plot. Services wcro held In St. Mary's Catholic church in Dunmoro yesterday prior to the exercises in the Dunmore Catholic cemetery. High mass was sung at 8 o'clock, after which the Rev. M. B. Donlan delivered a patriotic address. The committee In charge at St. Mary's cometer:' con sisted of Comrades M. K. Bishop nnd Michael Costello. The ritualistic services of the Grand At my of the Republic were given with P. J. McAndrew, of Colonel Monies post, No. 319, In charge. ATTORNEY BUNNELL SPEAKS. L. M. Bunnell, brigadier general of the Union Veterans' union of Pennsjl vanla, made an address, and the church choir rendered faeveral selections. Vol leys were fired over the graves by a firing squad from the Sons of Veterans, and the exercises weie brought to a close by the sounding of taps. Ofllter of the Day Michael Costello tead the totl call of the day. Memor ial exercises were conducted by the Sons of Veterans. Taps were sounded by M. K. Bishop. The detail ftom the Sons of Veterans comprised Fred R. Stark, Edward Simpson, George San der, Oliver Simpson, F. W. Martin, Harvey Long, Burton Huff, W. II. Doud, M. A. Decker; and the mem bers of the firing squad were Thomas Kcarns, Frank McCloskey, William J. Malott, F. B. Klrlln, A. Ehrbach, AV. J. Edwards. The residents of Petersburg, not to be outdone by their fellow-townsmen In the central city, held a parade yester day morning previous to the exercises In the two cemeteries in that place. The line of march was over the prin cipal streets and the procession was a very creditable effort. The formation was as follows: Law rence band; George Okell, grand mar shal; Scranton division, No. 60, Knights of Pjthlas, Uniformed Rank; Sons of A'eterans: Falrvlew lodge, No. 359, Knights of Pythias, Petersburg; Relief Hose company ; Electric City council, No. 9"S, Junior Order of American Mechanics; school children to the num ber of 400, led by School Controller Jacob Schaeffer and Rudolph Bucnzli. The school chlldien all carried flags and made a fine appearance, R. O. Bryant, acting commander, and George F. Mlllett, olllcer of the day, took charge of the j-eitlces at the Pet ersburg Protestant und Catholic ceme teries. The former read the ritual sen Ice and the latter the l oil call of the dead. At the Protestant ceme tery the choir of the Presbyterian church sang "Honor to AVhom Honor Is Due" and "Through the Dark Val ley," and prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Steinberg, who also delivered the address of the day. Ills remarks were full of patriotic fervor und re ceived hearty applauso. COMMANDER BRYANT SINGS. Commander Bryant sang "Cover Them Over," after which the silent salute was given. Lincoln's Gettys burg addiess was lead and a chorus of pupils fiom No. E school sang "America" and "The Star Spangled Banner." Rev. Mr. Steinberg pro nounced the benediction nnd the "Sal ute to the Dead" was filed by a detail from the Sons of A"eteian3 compilsing the following: S. C Hutchinson, commanding; AV D. Maivln, A. E. Ful ler, F. Kline, F AVinternnith, John Leber and John Johnston The members of the squad and J. Howard Poust tepresented the Sons of A'eterans at the services and the O. A. R. was tepresented by George F. Mlllett, Philip Sweitzer and Heniy Knoepfel. At the Catholic cemeteiy the same services were conducted, the children assisting In the singing The address of the day was delivered by Dr. E. AV. Orewer, of Colonel AV. N. Monies post, No. 319. The same firing squad and committees wem In charge. Past Commander S. B. Mott and a detail from Lieutenant Ezra S. Grlffln post, No. 139, G. A. R, had chatge of tho t-ervices at the AA'ashbum street cemetery. Commander Mott read the service and Officer of the Dav AV. J. McDonnell the roll call of deceased connades, following which the silent salute was given. Rev. J P Moffntt, pastor of the AA'ashburn Street Pres bjterlan church, offeied prayei, and "Ameilca" was sung by a quartette comprising tho Misses Sailor nnd Da- is and Messrs. Reppert and Dermais. Rev J P. Moffatt, as orator of the day, delivered an address which evoked much applause from the vast assem blage. He spoke of the thrilling war scenes and paid a high tribute to the memory of the dead of both wais PRESENTATION Or FLOWERS Commander Mott read Lincoln's Gettysbuig address, after which the quartette sang ' Our Fallen Com rades " The presentation of ilowers to the "Unknown Dead" by the ladles of. the AVomen's Relief corps, Mrs. T. II. Cullen making the presentation ad dress, was followed by the conducting of the memorial services by the Sons of A'eterans, Commander AV. L. Nash had charge. The closing ceremonies were then held and the comrades je sponded with an "Amen " The "Salute to the Dead" was fired by a squad from Camp No. 8, Sons of A'eterans, comprising W, L. Nash, commander, J, C. Allen, AV. E. House, John Steln ecke. Otto Rosencranz, G. E. Nash, George Schaiitz and E. P. Whetstone, laps wero sounded by Comrado Joseph A. Bristol. The details were os follows: Lieu tenant Ezra S. Griffin jwit. No. 139, G. A. R.! S. B, Mott. P. C. C ; acting commander, AV. J. McDonnell, officer ot tho day, W. F. Albro, S. V. C; T. IT, Allen, JohrWHoffman, Hiram Sayers, D. W. Thompson. Sons of A'eterans: AVIUlam Collins, John Monnlnger, AVeyant Pfelfter. Jacob Pfleffer, S. S. Polhamus, William Pfelfter. B. C. Fern, George Smithing, Turvey Bieese, AValter Evans, J. A. Jones, AVallaco Moser, B, F. Fern, Howard AVolfe, Louis Warrick, Benjamin Hughes, J. R. Farr, AVIUlam II. Fern. At tho Cathedral cemetery, where hundieds of persons had assembled, elaborate services wero conducted. Moses Morey, past commander, was In charge, and II. AV. Loftus was offi cer of the day. Tho former read the ritual service and the latter tho roll call of the dead. The "Benedlctus" and "America" were sung by tho Cathedral choir, led by Prof. AV. P. Schilling, and prayer was offered by the Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, of tho Cathe dral. The silent salute was given by tho G. A R. men and tho Rev. John Loughrau, of Holy Cross chmch, de livered the address of the dav. AVlth eloquent words he referred to th6 Civil war and Its Issues, to tho last war and Its results, to the union and Its beautiful flag, suggestive of so many cherished memories and valiant deeds. Gradually ho led up to the In tent of the day now so universally ob served wherever heroes are laid at rest In concluding his address he spoke these words fraught with patriotic memoiy: "Domestic rather than foreign ene mies are to be feared, for America Is feared and respected by the nations of tho earth. It Is only tho Ignorance or malice ot her own citlas that can de stroy this great republic. Dangers, too. In time of peace, aro more subtle and permanent than In time of war, on which account our patriotism must be more wntchful and enduring. In the hands of American citizens Is an In strument powerful for good or evil the suffrage. Citizens should be con scientious In using this power fo. the common good. AVhen Americans are trained to appreciate the great and sacred privilege committed to them; when officials tcallze and respect the Importance of faithful dlsehatgo of duty, then shall .-he endurance nnd prosperity of our country be assured and the star spangled banner shall con tinue to float the last, best hope of a free and united people," After the "comrade's tesponso," the memorial services weie held by tho Sons of A'eterans and First Lieutenant J. S. Burke read the service. Lincoln's Gettjsburg address was read and John Henry Dwyer bang "Sleep, Comrades," assisted by tho cathedral choir, and tho benediction was pronounced by the Rev. J. A. O'Reilly. Tho "Salute to tho Dead" was fired by a detail from tho Sons of A'eterans Tho squad comprised the following: J. S. Burke, commanding; Fred. Cole. J. B. Blume, George Hoffman, A'. P. Long, C. C. Battenburg, S. J. Hardy, II. M. Hoffman, Fred. Cole. The services con cluded with tho sounding" of taps by Musician E. D. Richards DETAILS IN CHARGE Heniy AV. Loftus, Moses Morey, D D. Jones, B. B. Atheiton, D. P. Blrtley, from the G A. R , and Thomas Dwyer, J. AV. Kliby, Fied. E. Clark, II. M. Randolph, Chester Cummer, Charles Klmmlch, AVIUlam Cammer, Charles Blume, AA 11. Crompton and J. A Cammer, from the Sons of A'eteians, were In charge of the services. ON THE SOUTH SIDE. The people of South Scranton did lil ting honor to the heroes who bleep In the pretty PIttston avenue and St. Mary's cemeteries. From early morn ing these resting places weie thronged by the many friends of the departed, who placed floral tilbutcs on their graves and were in waiting for the squad of veterans who always com prise the detail sent to these ceme teries At 9.30 o'clock, headed by Camp No. 130, Patriotic Order Sons of America Drum corps, the detail from Ezia Grif fin iiost. In command of Past Com mander S. Y Haupt, entered the Pitts ton avenue cemeteiy. Quietly the sol diers went to the graves of Charles Marker, Leopold Sehlmpff, John Rosen, Bartoler Greatllne, Jacob Stelnhauser, AVIUlam Beiger, Paul Heyer, Christ Hoffman, Jacob Goebel, Charles Hart man, Charles Art, Christ Robinson, Charles Erhardt and Louis Young A flag and a wieath were placed over each, Adam T. Miller lead the roll call of the dead and Mr. Haupt acted as chair man of the exercises. Rev. F. P. Doty, of the Cedar Avenue Methodist Epis copal church, was the orator of the day and led In prayer. Rev. Mr. Doty made a stltrlng nddress, recalling the Incidents which led to Memorial day, which he characterized as the nation's most Impressive and soul Inspiring holi day. The valor and fidelity of the A met I can soldier was prettily portrayed by the speaker. Ills effort was listened to with tapt attention. At the clot-e of the address, S B Thompson read the Immottal speech Lincoln delivered t Gettysbuig. A squad from Camp Xo 8, Sons of A'eterans, fired the sal ute, The exeiclses being concluded, the soldlets marched to St Man's cemetery, situated on the beautiful knoll at the foot of No. 5 mountain. There Mr. Haupt again meslded and Mr. Miller called the names of the fol lowing who have since passed away: John Lockro, Tredolln Renk, Ciape Schaff, Matthias Snyder and Jacpb Repper Rev. O J. Stopper, assistant pi lest at St. Maiy's church, offered prayer and the Boys' choir of St. Mnry's school sang with gieat effect "America." Rev. Father Stopper de livered the address He glowingly eu logized the deeds and bravery of tho veterans and tho unquenchable patri otism of tony Love of count! y Is pa tilotbm briefly defined, Fathpr Stopper said True love of our flag means fidelity to God and the doing of our utmost to assist our fellow man. the speakei stated, and In times of peace patriotism should be as fresh us In time of stiife Father Stopper s ad dicts was filled with the most patilotlc bentlments At the close the bos sang "Red, AVhlte and Blue," tho salute, with un covered heads was given and taps were sounded by AA'llllam James Father Stopper gave tho benediction and the Memoilal day honors to the sleeping comrades weie at an end The detail from the G. A R. were Adam T. Miller, John AVestpfahl, AVIU lam Poole and Levi Getz; from the Sons of A'eterans weie Chailes Stone, George AVelnes, Thomas Pany, M, T. Knoble, Joseph W. Jones, John Grlffln, Charles Bell nnd Fred. Bell. Afternoon Parade. THE afternoon parade was start ed shortly after 2 o'clock, the line forming on AVyomlng ave nue. The demonstration was not able for tho absenco of civic societies and was mado up ot veterans, sons of veterans, citizen soldiers, volunteers who served In Cuba and Porto Rico and the Pennsylvania volunteers. All alone tl'e line of march the veterans were yieeted with enthusiasm and their Continued on Page 8 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS ot MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho CHILD. SOFTENS thfl GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is tho best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Bold by Druggists In every part of the world. He euro and ask for "Mrs. Wins, low's Soothing Syrup," und tako no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. DOES NOT MEAN THEY MUST RESIGN PRESIDENT TF.UESDALE TALKS ON HIS "POLITICS" ORDER. Says Ho Hardly Thinks tho Local Officials Who Aro Employes of tho Company Will Bo Called Upon to Choose tho Alternative Contained in His Order, but Whon Tholr Pres ent Terms Have Expired the Com pany Will Not Likoly Sanction Their Re-Engaging In Politics. Contrary to a quite general Impres sion, the "politics" order Issued by President Trucsdale of the Delawaie. Lackawanna and AVcstern company does not mean that all employes of the company now holding political otuca must resign cither their offlco or their position with tho company. To a Tilbune reporter President Truesdale yesterday said that the pur pose of the order Is to secure for the company tho time and attention of Its employes, which It should reasonably expect, to prevent politics and the com pany's Interests fiom becoming mixed up. If any man In the company's em ploy holds a political office to which he gives time and attention that should be employed In tho company's interests, he will bo expected to give up the office or his position with the company. AVhen asked direct ns to how the order would bo applied here, Mr. Trucs dale said: "I can not give any genet al answer that would cover the matter. Each case will bo dealt with separately whon wo come to apply the rule. I hardly think any of tho local officials will be compelled to teslgn their political offices, but when they have served out their present tonus the company will not be likely to sanction their re-engaging in politics." Relative to tho report that the com pany contemplated larger and faster second-clnss trains and the Inaugura tion of the "first In, first out" system of dispatching the crews, as told in The Tribune, Mr. Truesdale would only say that they were considering these matters and that probably such changes would come before long. His present visit to Scranton, he said, had no paitlcular significance. It was simply a "general business" trip, he said. Mr. Truesdale returned to New York yesterday afternoon, after visit ing the shops and consulting with the local officials. Comptroller O. C. Post, who came with Mr. Truesdale from New York, remained over, spending the day In the depot offices. MOVE IN THE CORCORAN CASE. Indications That One Is Now Being Contemplated, There are a number of Indications of a move on tho part of the authorities In tho Corcoran murder case. One of the strongest of these Is an effort that was recently made to induce De tective Ike Seidman to sign away whatever claim he might have on the reward offered by the Luzerne commissioners. Seidman was sent for from New York by a detective agency which has tho casn in hand and was offered a couple of hundred dollars, so he says, to sign a paper agreeing not to make any claim on the reward. He promptly refused the offer and told them that If It ever develops that the parties whom he ar rested or any one of them Is ever con victed he will claim the reward. LADIES WILL ENTERTAIN. Members of the Women's Relief Coips No. 50 to Give a Concert. Tho ladles of the Lieutenant Ezra Grilfln AVomen's Relief coips, No. 50, will conduct an entertainment and social at the post looms tomorrow evening. All fi lends of the corps und post are Invited to attend. A cake walk will conclude the festivities, and Ice cream will be served, Tho following programme will ba carried out: A'lolln holo, Miss Irma AValteis; lecltatlon, Miss Clara Haas; banjo solo, Mis. Fied. AVarner; selec tion, Miss Jessie Btlstley; violin solo, Miss It ma AValters; solo, Miss Clara Haas. The members of Hyde Park Encamp ment, I. O. O. F, are lequested to assemble AA'ednesday afternoon at 2 oclock to attend the funeral of the late Joshua R. Thomas. James G. Cowles, C. P. Smoke the Pocono cigar, Sc. Smoke The Pocono Cigar, 6c. The Traders National Bank Capital Surplus $250,090, 75,000, Letters of Credit for Travelers, availably all over Etirope. Wo solicit accounts from firms, In dividuals and corporations, F L. PHILLIPS, Cashier. tiO PLATES Ki&- TEfJlpd Artificial Teeth for which other dentists charge $15, $12, $8 and $3. Our price, $8, $7, 5 and $2.75. Gold Crown and Bridge Work for which others charge 10, $s 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., .tSft'rn?yn LEADER IN LOW PF1ICE& WILL CARRY BROOKLYN'S FLAG. Ono of the Novolties of the National Letter Carriers' Parade. Tho flag which floated over the Uiooklyn In the fight at Santiago will be cnrrled by tho Brooklyn carriers In the parade of the National Letter Car riers' association, which occurs here on Labor day, September 4. Tho flag was presented to the Bioolc lyn carriers In recognition of tholr gift of a largo quantity of Uteraturo to the fleet. The carriers formed themselves into a committee to collect Interesting reading matter of nil kinds nnd kept tho sailor lads well supplied through out the war. The flag Is tho regulation sized Stats and Stripes. It was bran rew when tho Brooklyn started out In search of Cervera, but it now looks an If it had seen service in tho revolution. Tho commltteo of Brooklyn canlers who wero here Saturday nnd Sunday engaged Lawrence's band of forty pieces to lead them In tho parade. They said that they have contracted with tho 'Delaware, Lackawanna nnd AA'cstern company to tako E00 tickets from Hoboken to Scranton nnd return. Their special train will leave Hoboken at 11 o'clock a. m. and Is scheduled to arrive In Scranton at 3 o'clock, one hour before tho tlmo for tho parade. Whooping Cough. I had a llttlo bov who was neat I v dead from an attack of whooping cough. My neighbors recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I did not think that any mcdlcne would help him, but after giving him a few doses of that remedy I noticed an Improve ment, and one bottle cured him en tirely. It Is the best cough medlclna I ever had in the house. J. L. Mocre, South Burgettstown, Pa., For sale ly all druggists. Matthew Bros,, vvhoie salo and retail agents. A Record-Breaker. When it comes to a movable capitol the Philippine capitol is certainly a record-breaker. When it comes to selling hats our prices are also record breakers. CONRAD, Hatter 305 Lackawanna Avenue. BUY FISHING TACKLE AT Rerrfoved to 119 Penn Ave. FELTON'S, 7yffir NEW LINE OF BELL & SKINNER, Motel Jertnyn Building. CSi5 KA e s -' dlve C. J. WEICHEL, 132 Wyoming Avenue. IKY OIL Ai INU1C CO. TELEPHONE 622 141 to 149 Meridian Stm!, Ssmlai, Pj. BURNING AND IRRIGATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTriElNT.Pure White Lead, Colors and Varnishes. J1' l, .J Darken Our Doorway with your presenco when ou want to darken jour own doorway, or anything clso. with Paints of Fine Quality. AVo havo everything In tho lino of Taints, Oils, Dry Colors, AVhlto Loads, Varnishes, etc. Also the right kind ot brushes to upply them with. All tlicso paints nre ot high grado and ot great lasting qualities, Thoso for ufo outsldo will stand years without losing color. MATTHEWS BROS,, 310 Lackawanna Avenue. iiiwniiiiiuiimimiiimiiimiiiiiiii: Hand & Payne I We Are Sliowlni; a Spsclal Line of In Rove Hlblo Tour-ln-Hands and I'lifTi. HAND & PAYNE, "ON TUB S bQUARli." j; 103 Washington Ave. SllEUIIIIIIllllIStlllllHIIIIIIieiHIStlli? PIERCE'S MARKET 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. f-t"- 'ECONOMY IS THE EASY CHAIR OF OLD ABE." A Re- l markable Event Is Our Great Mldseason Bargain Sale. Everything imaginable for the comforts of home during the sum mer months Is hero awaiting your Inspection and selection, ns It will follow, since no reasoning tl.opper la need of nn thing In our various departments could resist the fas cinating ileures of oui abundant" array, whosa name Is legion. Tho following aro a few bpecl mens. Solid otik, charcoal lllncd Ice chests and refrlRt ratnrs, $9 nji upwards from ... u- - - Nlcelv enameled lion bed nil sizes with br.its vans un post, com plete with woven wire Ci ()Q spilng p 0 All styles, sles and finish of porch und lawn sitts be- AQi Klnnlng at . y Folding camp clialis lie. and stools and 29c 1-5 225-227 Wyoming Avo. 4- -f4 ---- This Toilet Set At 1 5v" sjr Is the best bargain ever offer ed in the city for the money BUY ONE OF OUK Dewey Plates 75' fifj mi jm -A.-i , ..y.k-jA - ., --. J T J - - -ifcu -fc. fe. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers