THE SCRANTON Till BUiNi-MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1899.
'&)
These Are
Kodak Days j
We can sell you any- oil
thtnrr In fhrt riniAn Vtnn If 11
llllll, in mi. v....,, ,,,lk. ...
and teach you how to use
them. )?
THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO
309 Wyoming Avenue. (Ill
:3
o-
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
2p? per
5C Quart.
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered
3Jj-Ji7 Aclami Avenue.
DR. A. A. LINDABURY.
Specialties Surgery, IMsoasa ot Woman
CfllcoHouri....... XI ti 12 a. m
'2 to 4 p. m
At Residence 7 to a p. m
OOlce 210 Connell Ilulldlux. Ilcaldenca--210
South Jlam Acnue.
KEELEY CURE
For Liquor, Drue nd Tobacco Dliomei
l'umplilrt flee. ItlU K13ULGY INSTITUTE,
BisAladhon Ave., bCRANTOV, PA.
Scranton Transfer Co.,
IIUOM J. KIIENAN, Manager.
Checks liasjjnso direct from rmldonoo to
any part of the United States.
Ofllcc 101) Lncka. Ave. l'lionc 523
We Do All Kinds
Of Starch Work....
equal to now. Collars, cuffs
and shirts nro Elven cither
gloss or domestic finish,
and tho edecs of your collars
and cuffs nro finished so they
will not scratch,
L
AGKAWANNA
"THE"
AUNDRY
ZoS Ptnn Avenue. A. It. WARHAN.
3
DISTEICT CONVENTION.
First Legislative) District.
Notlco Is hereby Riven to tho Itopubll-
cn voters of tho First legislative district
that a primary election will bo held on
Saturday, Juno 2), 1S99, between tho hours
4 and 7 o clock, for the purpose or
lig a delegate and alternate to rcpre-
rsald leeislatlve district at the Ite-
tean stato convention to be held in
TTarrlsburg. Tho convention to compute
tho vote will bo hold on Tuesday after
noon, Juno 27 at 3 o'clock, at St. Da
ild's hall. In accordance with tho rules
adopted nt the last district convention
the candidates for delegates to tho stato
convention will bo voted for directly by
tho voters. Each candidate must regis
ter with tho district chairman his full
namo and postofllce address and shall
pay his assessment ten days before tho
primary election or his namo will not
be printed on tho olllclal ballot. Tho reg
ular vigilance In connection with tho re
turn Judge to bo appointed by tho chair
man will conduct tho election.
W. A. Paine. Chairman.
Scranton, Ta., Juno 8, 1&99.
Third Legislatives District.
Notlco is hereby given that a meeting
of tho Republican standing committco of
the Third legislative district of Lacka
wanna county will be held at tho arbi
tration room, court house, Scranton, on
Saturday, tho 17th day of June, 1S99, at 2
o'clock p. m., for tho purposeo of fixing
a time for tho convention and transact
ing such other business as may properly
bo brought before it.
By order of
T. J. Matthews, Chairman.
Attest: J. E. Watkins.
Acting Secretary.
Scranton, Pa., Juno 6, 1S99.
PERSONAL.
E. "W. Lcmnitzer, of this city, is spend,
lng a few weeks at his homo in Hones
dale. Miss Grace Evans, of London, is tho
guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. B. Gillespie,
of 111 Oak street, North Scranton.
Miss Leona Gregory, of flay avenuo,
was graduated recently from tho Mary
land collego for young women. In tho
Latin classical course Miss Gregory re
ceived first honor.
Attorney James J. O'Malley was re
elected solicitor for the WInton school
board at a meeting of that body held Fri
day night last. Mr O'Malley has been
elected to a slmlnr position by tho Oly
phant school board.
SHE SHOT HEIt SISTER.
Emily Walters did not Know tho Re
volver was Loaded.
Emily "Walters, aged 11 years, acci
dentally shot and wounded her sister,
Mrs. William Ensmlnger, of 333 Ed
wards court, Saturday morning at 9
o'clock while caielessly handling a 3S
callbre revolver. Fortunately, the
bullet only inflicted a slight flesh
wound and burned Mrs. Ensmlnger
about the face and car.
Dr. Louis A. Christ, who lives nearby,
was called find attended the Injured
woman, who Is now suffering hut Jlttlo
from the effects of the shooting. Tho
girl did not know the revolver wa
loaded.
HIS FINGER. AMPUTATED.
Dr. H, D. Gardnor Suffered from
Blood Poison.
Dr. IF. D. Gardner yesterday suffered
tho amputation of a finger us the re
sult of blood poison sustained some
weeks ago. The effect of the poison
became so serious that his health and
perhaps his life was gravely menaced
and It was thought best to arrest any
further encroachments of tho virulent
attack of disease by herolo means.
Tho operation was performed at the
Scranton Private hospital and wus at
tended by every Indication of success
ful results.
A Card.
We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 10-cent bottlo
of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar If It
falls to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee a 25-ccnt buttle to prove satin,
factory or money lefunded. J. Q. Hone &
Bon, Uunmorc, I'a.; John P. Donahue,
Scra-nton. Pa.
CHILDREN'S DAY
IN THE CHURCHES
EXERCISES WERE OF A VERY
ELABORATE NATURE.
Programme for tho Penn Avenuo
Baptist Church Was Prepared by
tho Pastor, Rov. R. F. Y. Pierco,
and Was Used in Hundreds of Bap
tist Churches Exorcises in tho
First and Second Presbyterian,
and Elm Park Churches Way tho
Day was Obaorvod in Suburbs.
Children's Day was observed yostor
day In a large number of the churciu s
of tho city. In some Instances tho pro
grammes were of a very oluboralo
chnractor.
The programme rendered nt tho Venn
Avenuo Baptist church yesterday af
ternoon In commemorntlon of Chil
dren's Day was especially prepared by
llcv. It. F. Y. Pierce, tho pastor, for
presentation In all tho llaptlst churches
ti, ,-,i, f-imnt ,iu country and Canada.
It was generally conceded by all who
witnessed It to bo the best Children's
Day programme given In that church
for a great many years.
The music wns of an exceptionally
attractive character, a con3lderablo
portion of It having been arranged by
Haydn Evans, tho organist of tho
church.
The number of churches In which this
programme was presented Is estimated
at 25,000. and it Is quite a compliment
to the ability und artistic sense of Hew
Mr. Pierco that ho was selected to ar
range the programme which was pre
sented yesterday In all parts of tho
country.
VOYAGE OP LIFE.
While It would not bo Justifiable to
single out for especial praise any par
ticular Individual from the ranks of
tho clever little entertainers of yes
terday, nevertheless there was one par
ticular feature of tho entertainment
that deserves especial commendation.
It was what might be called an object
lesson, and was called "The Voyage of
Life." It was enacted by thirteen
young people nnd wns very cleverly
arranged. A largo ship was erected
upon the platform and was lighted with
a number of Incandescent lights. The
ship was Intended to represent a hu
man life as Journeying onwnrd toward
eternity. The white flag with a rod
cross was first raised as an ensign sig
nifying the cross of Christ. The nnchor
named Jesus Christ to nnchor tho ship
fast In case of temptation was next
placed on board, ns was also the lilblo.
representing a chart to guide the soul
away from the rocks and shoals of
temptation. Other emblems were also
placed on board with appropriate reci
tations. The entertainment was under
the direction of Luther Keller, super
intendent of the Sunday school. Tho
programme given was as follows:
Instrumental music.
Singing School and Congiegatlon
Prayer Pastor
Scripture reading,
School nnd Congregation In concert
Singing, "Children's Day Greeting,"
School
Recitation Ilattle Armstrong
Recitation Harriet Casper
Recitation Helen Gates
Singing, "Sowing Time" School
Recitation, "God's Love,"
Emma Menglo
Recitation, "Sabbath Day".Lilllo Long
Singing, "Scatter Bright Smiles,"
School
Recitation, "Willie's Rebellion,"
Alex. Hay
Trlmary Department Exercises.
Singing Primary school
Recitation, "Mother's Face,"
David Reed
Class exercise, "Daisy Chain,"
Ten Primary Children
Recitation, "Children's Day,"
Mathilda Long
Recitation, "Dollle's Excuse,"
, Bessie Pierco
Recitation, "The Dlfflcult Seed,"
Dorothy Capwell
Emblematic piece, "Voyage of Life,"
Thirteen Young People
Singing, "Offerings of Love". ...School
Addresses by the pastor nnd Mr. Kel
ler on the work of the Baptist Pub
lication society.
Singing, "The Call for Reapers". School
Benediction.
In tho evening a special floral service
was held. Tho young ladles' Moral com
mittee furnished roses to all in tho con
gregation, and after tho service dlstii
buted them to nil the hospitals and to
tho sick of the congregation. Dr. Pierce
preached a very Instructive sermon on
"God's Lessons from the Flowers."
ELM PARK CHURCH.
At the Elm Parle church the exer
cises opened with a selection by the
orchestra, followed by the hymn "Stand
Up, Stand Up for Jesus," which was
sung by tho school. Prayer was of
fered by Rev. Richard Hiorns, after
which the baptism of children was held.
Tho school and congregation sail,
"Onwaid, Christian Soldiers," after
which an address of welcome was given
by Arja Ithoads. Mr. Rhoads said
that he was glad to note the large at
tendance of children. They nie be
coming more Interested every year In
Sabbath school work. Older persons
should not think the Sunday schol is
for young people only, but for all. Af
ter the chorus, "Sing for Jesus Now,"
tho primary department gave an in
teresting programme.
Rev. Dr. C. M. Glllin gave a short
lalk on "Getting an Education." It
Is necessary, ho said, for us to havo
an education ourselves to make our
work more effective among those with
whom we labor. He talked to the chil
dren and told many Interesting stories
which delighted tho little ones. Tho
school and congregation then sang
"Work, for the Night Is Coming," af
ter which tho benediction was pro
nounced. In the First Presbyterian church,
Dr. Mcl.eod gave a short discourse
as n preliminary to Childien's day ex
ercises, taking as his te,xt the words
found in Proveibs, 22, (5: ."Train up a
child In the way he should go; and
when he Is old he will not depart from
it."
Tho talk wns an instructive one.
bearing on the point that a child's early
training In the Sabbath school would
lmprebs upon his mind the dutv it
owed to God and the great Importance
of the Children's day. If a child Is
brought up In the Sabbath school and
taught true principles, lie will never
depart from them. A child who Is kept
away from God's services becomes Ig
norant of the benutles of religion and
lives a life of sinfulness.
Tho programmo consisted of muny
songs, lecltatlons, primary exercises,
responsive teadlngs and the Scripture
lesson taken from Matthew 21: 1-16 In
clusive. The church was prettily de
corated with flowers anu the attend
ance wns large.
In the Second Presbyterian the at
tendance was large and the exercises
very Interesting, Tho programmo
Continued on Pace 8.
GOLF AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
Matches Won by Mlso Anderson and
Douglas Torroy.
Golf was unusually Interesting on
Saturday at the Country club. In tho
putting match a large number of on
tries was recorded, The afternoon was
perfect. Chairs were brought to the
beautiful velvety green fronting thO
club house at tho eighteenth hole, and
the contest was watched with vivid ex
pectancy. Miss Anderson won by a
score of 17, making n record of one
single stroke. The prizo was a golf
club.
In tho cup match for tho Junior mem
bers of tho Country club Douglas Tor
rey won the handsome cup offered by
Mr. Henry Bclln, Jr. The score wns:
Cros. H'cap. Net.
Law Watkins fij o R2
Kenneth Welles f.S 4 Dl
Douglas Torrey r2 8 41
William Mallheur ....101 3,'. CD
D'Andelot Bclln 70 23 IB
Edgar Connell 7 10 r,'
Miss K. Richmond .... 0" "." 00 ,
Miss Janet Storrs 118 SO V
Miss Margaretta Belin SG 40 40
Miss Matthews won the Country club
cup In tho putting match. The score
was ns follows:
Miss Anderson, 17; Miss Archbald, IS;
T. II. AVatklns, 1!; Mrs. A. H. Storrs,
20; II. C. Anderson, 20; J. U. Dlmmlck,
20; 13. A. Hunt, Jr., 20; Law Watkins,
20; Miss Dale, 21; James Blair, 21; J.
H. Torrey, 21; Thcodoro Fuller, 21;
Miss Van Cleef, 22; Miss Jcssup, 22;
Miss Augusta Merrill, 22; II. C. Sharer,
22; . W. Oakford, 22; Miss Dewitt, 22;
Miss Hunt, 23; Kenneth Welles, 23,
A. II. Storrs, 23; Mrs. C. B. Penman,
23; Miss Belln, 24; Miss Margaretta
Bclln, 21; Mrs. T. II. Watkins, 24;
Douglass Torrey, 24; Elizabeth Rich
mond, 23; Mrs. George Jermyn, 2(5;
D'Andelot Belln, 26; Mrs. Henry Bclln,
Jr.. 28.
In tho tie played off by Miss Helen
Matthews and P. B. Belln last week for
the Country club cup, Mlsa Belln won
On Saturday tho Blnghamton Gulf
club will enter the lists against tho club
of this city.
BOOMERS LEAVE TODAY.
There will bo About Ono Hundred
and Fifty in the Party.
This afternoon at 2.1S a party of
about 150 Lackawanna county Demo
crats will leave for Harrlsburg to boom
the candidacy of Judge Smith for the
supreme court nomination. Smith's
headquarters on Walnut street, Har
rlsburg, were opened Saturday by Col
onel F. J. Fltzslmmons, T. J Jennings
and M. J. McAndrews.
It Is said that nn effort will bo made
to prevent tho delegates named by can
didates from taking a seat In the con
vention, on tho ground that they woio
not legally elected. On Saturday pri
maries for tho election of delegates
were held In Plttsbuig who will con
test the right of tho delegates named
by Judge Kennedy to a seat In tho
convention.
To be prepared for any emergency,
Judge Lynch, of Wilkcs-Barre, on Sat
urday night decided to have tho var
ious legislative districts ot Luzerne
county formally elect the delegates
from that county named by him.
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
Henry E. Gilpin, supetlntcndent of
tho Allegheny division of the Erie ratl
toad, it is said, will succeed Mr. Loomls
as general superintendent of the Now
York, Susquehanna and Western rail
road. Tho machinists of tho Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company,
Lackawanna Iron and Steel company,
Erie Railroad company, nnd tho Finch
works paraded the streets of tho cen
tral city Saturday night, advertising
their excursion to Lake Ariel, Satur
day next.
Tho Mineral Spring breaker at Par
sons, formerly operated by the Lehigh
Valley company, was destroyed by flro
early Saturday morning. The tiro
started at the head-house, and the
alarm to the hose companies was sent
in at 4.20 o'clock. The efforts ot tho
firemen were useless, and the Immense
structure, one of the largest In Lu
zerne county.was burned to the ground.
The breaker was not operated In nine
years. Tho loss Is estimated at ?3,000.
Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad company has Inaug
urated a baggage delivery system. On
payment of fifty cents to tho baggage
agent at any depot, he will check bag
gage to any address In New York city
up to One Hundred and Seventieth
street; Brooklyn, Jersey City, and
Hoboken, the goods being delivered
without extra cost. This does away
with the agents of the Westcott Ex
press company, who for many years
went through the trains and solicited
business.
The mines of tho Green Ridge Coal
company at Johnson's mine nt Orcm
Ridge have a grievance which they
havo piesented to General Manager W.
L. Connell The men object to the flro
boss, Anthony McHale, who recently
assumed that position, and also ask
that they bo paid $1.10 per car for coal,
and $2.23 per yard for rock. Tho dis
satisfied miners held a meeting Satur
day night. The result of tho confer
ence had with Mr. Connell will be given
to tho men at a meeting to be held to
morrow night.
A Way to Mako Home Happy.
Make homo happy again by restoring
the unfortunate llquor-dlseasod lnmato
to himself and those he loves. Tho
remedies are within reach. They aro
positive and lasting In effect. Call or
write.
Tho Scranton Private Sanitarium,
No. 313 Mulberry street.
Home Grown
I udb i i i i i
Home Grown Asparagus,
Home Grown Beans.
500 quarts Berries from 7c
up.
Hammocks at cost.
Full Hue of Summer drinks
fruit syrups.
Coursen's Ginger Ale and
Sarsaparilla, $1.00 doz.
Order your Vegetables
and Berries early.
E. Q. Coursen
wholesale and Kelnll.
CORNER STONE OF
AJIEW CHURCH
LAID AT TAYLOR BY RT. REV.
' BISHOP HOBAN.
Rov. James A. MofllH Is Pastor of
tho Now Church which will bo
Known as tho Church of tho Im
maoulato Conception Tho Church
Io Located on Railroad Strcot and
will be a Framo Structuro About
Ono Hundred Feet Long and Forty
Feet Wido.
The corner stono of the now Church
of tho Immaculate Conception at Tay
lor, llv. James A. Mnflltt, pastor,
uus laid yesterday by Rt. Hew DMiop
Unban In the presence of upwnids of
2,000 persons.
The ceremonies prescribed by the
chinch were carried out in their cn
tltety by tho lit. Rev. Bishop Hoban
and a number ot visiting clergymen.
At the conclusion of tho corner stone
laying, Rev. P. J. Goff, ot the Cathe
dral, preached nn eloquent sermon.
Tho revel end speaker told of tho an
tiquity of the ceiemony of blessing
' Jl? 'T. m
Church of the Immaculate Conception at Taylor.
i
and how It can bo traced back to th1;
very earliest history of mankind. Ho
cited illustrations of it to bo found
in tho Bible, such ns tho blessing of
the waters of Marah by Moses and in
later times tho blessing of the biead
and wine by our divine Lord on the
night of tho Last Supper.
Tho clergymen who assisted In the
ceremony were: Very Rev. Father
Garvey nnd Fathers, Greave, O' Byrne
nnd Qulnnan, of Pittston; Father
O'Malley, ot Kingston; Father McAn
drew, of Wilkes-Barre; Father Kier
nan, of Parsons; Father Crane, of Avo
ca; Fathers Gorman and Loughran, of
Mlnooka; Fathers GIslon and Jordan,
of Rcndham; Father Comerford, of
Atchbald; Father Nealon, of Carbon
dale; Father Mullane, ot Dunmore,
Father Moylan, of Providence; Fathers
Melley and Stopper, of tho South Side;
Father O'Donnell, of Bellevue; Fath
ers Lavello and Frlcker, of tho West
Side, and Father Goff. of tho Cathe
dral. Previous to the ceremonies a parade
was held from the rectory to the
church. Cairlages containing tho
bishop and the clergymen came first
and were followed by tho following
societies, with the Taylor Cornet band
at their head: St. Aloyslsus, Division
No. 4, A. O. II. and Council No. 170,
Y I.
Tho new church Is charmingly locat
ed on Railroad street. It Is on a high
hill lid commands a magnificent view
on all sides. Towards tho east, Scran
ton may be seen, and the view towntds
the west reveals a benutlful stretch
ot green fields with a dense forest In
the background.
Tho church will bo very attractive
In appearance and Is about 100 feet
long by 4U feet wide. It Is hoped
that It will be ready for occupancy
in tho early fall-
i
THE RECENT PRIZE FIGHT.
Referred to by Rov. James Hughes
in His Sermon Last Night.
While preaching last night In the
Presbyteilan chapel, Adams avenuo
and New York street. Rev. Jame3
Hughes said he hoped to live to soe
the day when all the churches in the
land would use their great Influence to
put an end to all prlzo fighting. Such
a combined effort, ho thought, would
have a very beneficial effect upon tho
legislative assemblies of tho various
states In America. Continuing, Mr.
Hughes said:
"Such terrible contests as that which
took place at Coney Island last Friday
night must not only have nn Injurious
ellect upon those who witnessed them,
by deadening their moral susceptibil
ities, but I fear it has a very demoral
izing effect on our boys and young
men. Such fights are an outrage on
civilization and a deep stain on the
character of a Christian country I say
nothing about tho men who take part
In such teirlble contests of strength,
skill, nnd endurance; no doubt many of
them ate line, brave, good-natured fel
low s.
"Still, such work Is not right In tho
sight of God, and every effort should
be made by every philanthropist to re
move the temptation by enacting laws
which will render all such flstlo con
tests Illegal. I know that such a task
Is a very great one but we know that
the mornl sentiment of tho country Is
also very great, especially when prop
erly aroused and united. Tho very
angels would rejoice, nnd many another
if wo were so to unite."
Princeton University.
Examinations for admission to
Princeton University will be held In
tho Connell building, Scranton, Pa., on
June 33th und lflth. 1S99. Examina
tions will commence at 9 o'clock a. m.
on the 15th and will Include the acade
mic and f-clenliflc departments of the
universitv
For further Information see John M.
Harris, room COS Connell building.
Liver complaints cured by Beech
ain's Pills.
Finest wines and clsaM at Lane's,
20 Spruce street.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
Tin lieen used for over FIFTY YEAHS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEBTIUNQ WITH
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAINS CURES WIND COLIC, und
In tho best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Sold by Druggists In every part of the
world. Ilu pure- and ask for "Mrs. Wlns
low's Soothing Syrup." and take no other
kind. Twenty-live tents u bottle.
THE SCHOOL EXCURSION.
An Enjoyablo Day was Spont at
Harvey's Lake.
Tho teachers of tho public schools ot
the city, their pupils nnd parents of tho
children, spent Saturday at Shawnee
(Harvey's) lake, tho occasion being the
fourth annual excursion and plcnlo ot
the association of teachers.
The young men of tho various school!
had a day devoted to sports. Eugene
Tropp carried away three prizes, tho
running long Jump, standing long Jump,
and tho one hundred yard dash. Mr.
Tropp received as prlze3 an umbrella,
base ball bat, pair of shoes and a watch.
Melvln Bogatt won In tho bloyclo
race, his reward being a bicycle lamp.
Ho Is a student at No 33 school. Miss
Clare Slocum, of No. 27 school, carried
away the honors In tho orntorlcal con
test. She recited "Robert of Lincoln,"
and wns glvbn a fountain pen.
Miss Elizabeth Williams, of the Oral
school, enmo in first In tho Indies' boat
laco. Miss Jennie Lewis and George
Robinson, both ot West Scranton, "took
the enko" in the cako walk. Louis
StUnboig won tho bag race. Tho ex
cuislonlsts reached tho city at 8 o'clock.
MORE CROOKEDNESS.
Officials Paid Privato Bills with
Township Ordors.
Another species of crookedness was
unearthed nt tho Lackawanna town
ship indebtedness hearing Saturday. It
was nothing less than paying off pri
vate bills by tho township officials with
township orders. The guilty parties
were not disclosed, but grounds were
laid for showing them up at a subse
quent hearing.
Michael Hogan, who was auditor In
1S9B-97-9S, was on tho stand S.iturday,
but his evidence was very unsatisfac
tory. An effort was made to show by
him how orders got Into circulation a
second time, but ho could not, or nt
least, would not give the desired in
formation. Ho said that after the or
ders were presented to the auditors
they woio filed away in a box, but ho
does not know what has become of tho
box.
MANDAMUS IS GRANTED.
Controller Must Sign tho Contract or
Show Reasons Why.
An alternative writ of mandamus
was granted by court, Saturday, to
Take
Them Today
For another such offer in
Ladies' Oxfords will not like
ly be made again. A loss to
us, but a mighty big gain to
you, because Low Shoes cost
us from $1.50 to $2 a pair.
See the saving.
All of these Ladies' Tan or
Black Low Shoes, sizes -.
2,3 and 3, per pair 5(JC
All of the Misses' and Chil
dren's Tan Ties and .
Strap Ties, per pair. . . 49C
All of the Ladies' Tan or
Black Low Shoes, our better
grade sold for $2.50 and $3.
Will close out, per -.
pair $1.00
These are only to be sold
for today.
SdHIISSPEICER
!1
410 Spruce Street.
BSZEBSS
The Traders
tionai
ank
Capital
Surplus
$200,000,
70,000,
Letters of Credit fop
Travelers, auailabl?all
over Europe.
Wc solicit account j from firms, in
dividuals and corporations.
F L. PHILLIPS, Cashier.
Elmvood Hall
Elmhurst, Pa.
(formerly Hotel Illmliurst,)
Open All the Year.
TliU hotel Dm bean roinoJclo.l nnd rofltto 1
throughout nud will open It dour Juns 1 1,
Forratoi, etc call on or aJJroH
DR. W. H.H. BULL
BLMHURST, PA,
a
compel City Controller Howell to sign
tho Barber contract or show reasons
for not doing so.
The writ was granted on application
of 1. H. Burns, representing tho Bar
ber company, and was opposed by C.
Comegys, attorney for tho Alcatraz
having company and tho city control
ler. Argument will be hoard next Thurs
day morning at ! o'clock. City Solic
itor McGlnley will bo associated with
Mr. Comegys In representing Controller
Howell and the Alcatraz company.
Wc Will
Dispose of Our
s
I)
BEFORE REBUILDING.
Wc must have the room. Sale
beginning today we close out Vic
tors, '99 riodcl, all latest improve
ments, were $iO, at $28, net cash.
Bells, lamps and brakes extra. Wc
have a number of makes and can
please all. Some second-hand
ones still (eft at lowest prices.
ID.
I
3fi-310-31S Lncka. Ave.
SCKANT0N, PA.
Have Just Received a
Handsome Lot of Imported
Belt
Buckles
These buckles are posi
tively the most artistic lot
ever brought to Scranton.
We invite your inspection.
DAtlDOW BROS., JEWELERS
227 Lackawanna Ava,
Pickerel Rods
NEW LOT JUSTIN
FELTON'S,
Removed to
119 Penn Ave.
SOLE COMFORTERS
Choice Line Plain and Fancy Hose
at 25c and 50c the pair.
BELL & SKINNER,
Motel Jermyn
ISulldhiL'.
l;U!
iF'l
Mr
If you are buying a Wedding Present, come in and
look through our stock. We cau surely suit you iu price
and styles.
C. JL AEIGHfci.L..
132 Wyoming Avenue.
fflALONEY OIL iD UlUFJICIlliS
TELEPHONE 822
141 lo 140 Meridian Strait, Ssm'aii Pi
OURNlrJO AND LUBRI0AT1IM0
PAINT DEPARTriENT.Pure White Lead
and Varnishes.
T
-- 1 rf '
0&
Darken Our Doorway
with your presence when you want to
darken jour own doorway, or anything
else, with Paints of Flno Quality. Wo
havo everything In tho lino of Paints,
Oils, Dry Colors, Whlto Leads, Varnishes,
etc Also the right kind of brushoi to
apply them with.
All these paints nro ot IiIrIi grado and
of great lasting qualities. Those for uso
otitsldo will Btand years without losing
color.
MATTHEWS BROS,,
310 Lackawanna
Avenue.
aiiKiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiieim
I Hand & Payne
3 Knox $3.00 and $4. Other??
s well known makes at $1.00, 5
K $1.50 and 2.00. Best for 5
the money.
9
i HAND & PAYNE, "JOTS-
1
a
303 W'nililnzton Av;.
liiii!iiiuiai5:iiiiiiiiiiii::iiHiiisiii:
MARKET
All New anil .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- CCONOMV IS THC EASY CHAIR
OF OLD AQE." -f
I A Re- I
I markable Event
l Is Our Great
X Mldseasoii Bargain Sals.
X $
Everything imaginable for the -f
comforts of homo during tho sum- -f
mer months Is here awaiting your "t-
T inspection and selection, as it will
T follow, Mnco no reasoning sl.opper
In need of anything In our various i
departments could resist tile fas- T
- cinatlng figures of our abundant
-f- array, whoso namo Is legion. -f
Tho following aro a few sped- -f-
mens: "T-
Solid oak, charcoal lllned Ice
- chests and refrigerators, Orf ro -L
4- upwards from ipw.-'O
- T
T Nicely enameled Iron Led, nil -sizes ""
T with brass .ises on posts, cum-
"" lilcte with woen wire e. t to -f-
bpring 5'l.yO 4.
-I
All styles, sizes and finish, of 1.
4. porch and lawn settees be- AOr- T
ginning at C -
Folding camp stools and lOp "
f- chairs, 19c. and .vc ;
X 225-227 Wyoming AY3.
-f 4- 4- -
Wedding Presents
We Are Offering Great
Bargains in
Cut Glass,
China,
BricaBrac,
Lamps, Etc
CI
n-i j--1 1 j - "' 1.1 a
JtB? y E
lllLui
, Colors