THE SCRANTON TRIBUJSE-THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1899. The Most Popular Music (Adil 2 ei'iits If ordeied by mail.) Will o' tim Win" March. Alexnmlr.... Whlstllnc llufim. Mills.. Cupid's Awake-nine Watts-en Ttunnwny (llil Wuttzes HUIIIIW.1V Olll Tvvn-ilpp HnniN Aero tin- Hcu Miin h Hhumi Virginia ll.irlineue Mv Illuik Jtei. souk Jlelln, Mv lluliv VVV I Uuesu I'll llnve tu TclcRrnpli My Unliv One NlBht In lime lliiriK lutpit Mollie I l.ovi- You rirst Offense Mm oh 1.11 (Irein't Cuke Walk Mutch At u Ilmktown camp Mectmir j'j The Olil Mint's Storv ' 1!oni at Hfii and a Sailor - My Wild IrWli Hose, Olcott's sotiff .. . -. Mamie Itlley, Minn - Lookout for our new song. It will he published about July lOtli. We hnve a good squaie piano for $100, $10 down and $5 per month. Perry Brothers 205 Wyoming Ave. Hnveyoj hoard the 91 as I'honcttfrap i'I AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Depends largely upon the supplies. The right kind at IaEIVIP O, Wyoming Avanuo DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat Offlcellourii-nn.m. tol2.30p.ni; 2 to I. llilftiriN Uuliaing, Opp. 1'ostollicu 4UNr6Jsl NfegLTABEO VCLETrtvV VTL T7T M" 2 t- 4- -M- -t- I CITY NOTES J M JOUITV INSIMIfTOK-Mr. M. '.. Ch.irlt mis iau'Kla appointed mujoi- It liipectur ot Daltoii IjoiciukIi by llic com t LOOKING mil Cl'lUl.-The. Glntrd ('ni)xii action cuini-ato, which liui Iho cutiti.tcl for invltiK 1'ioviilciiLC road, H in Koilutlntj for curb wltli local stone, mi 11. iioon govi:hnmi:nt ci.ri!. tiic Sir.uitoii (Jood (linort.irunl club will nil 1 1 in CiiHiitor hall Ihii evening. The platfoim and constitution will bo dlstilbi'titl. All citizens aie invited. l'l'NIJUAI. TODAV.-Tlic fiuui.il of William .Minir, jf (US I.lnilcn i-triet, will b' In Id this altirnoon fioni the Cei 111.111 Milliodlsl Kiil-copal ciuiich al 2 p. 111. I'l hnils anil acijuulntanccs 1110 Invited. i.iti;uaiiy soL'iirry Tiio iitenuy Micletv ot tho I'nlvcrivillst cliuiih will lmlil a liu-llii'is 111(11111? 1'rid.iJ iM'lllllK. Oil Piid.ij alter iiiKin ilicic will be a imitinir of the Ladles-' Aid butletv ot the I mir.illl ehuuh. NOl' UII'IITIILUIA.-The ulathes of llltle Ylrian McCiovein, who died on TucMlay, as iiiuiotinoid In jcsti rdaj'.s Tilbiuu, would like the upon that she tllctt of illplilhi rl.i, published In an nf liinoon paper, 1 nnti.idicUd. ller death V.ts caused b vholeia inl.iutuiu. CUKATINU A DISTI'IUIANCK.-Mlke kellt. of rifth street, was ane-ded last liiKht liy l'aliiiliiien .). Keeney and 1. l- joins upon complaint of his mother, lie bad been all link 1 nil li-oi doily and was breaking the fuinlturo in the house. He Is ilso cheiKed by his step-father with (.imllnjf tin 10 Miter s-poons. Thl.s is lbout the liftlcth time that hi.s panic has apiieand upon the polkc blotter. I.IUDHKK HANK'S KNIT KSIO.V. The Suuntim Lleibrkiaiu oeloty will bold their annual excursion tills tear lo I'iii vleev on Tuesday, .lulv 1!. Tlif society will have as Its (4111 Ms the Lledeikr.inz societies ol UoneMl.ile and NMIkiH-ll.irie, Tin committee who h.uo chaise of the cutlnn is conipced of IMward Klseh, 1coikc Nelson T els'. Ccoine Koc'l, t'h.trloH F.i'uowsky and Comad Wcnl. HITT1SX HV A nOH.-Charli'S Powell, of Green KIiIkc. of the Scr.mton Traction nip. 111 j, was bit ten severely bv a vie Ions dop at South Scianton ycsteulaj. Ie was aboard an nut-Koinii (.11, and when passbiK IIus's meat maiket, on 1'utston aniu'. a doe owned by Mr. Hiitf Jumixd on the car nnd sent his teeth de) Into the calf of Mr. I'owell's b-ft b-K l went tu Dr. John J WnUh'u olllce sevi ral blocks nw.iv, and the wound iv.is cauteriztd and dicssul May or Molr was notified and dispatched an olllcer to the place who shot the dog. ELMWOOD HALL INSPECTED. Reception Given Theie in Honor of Scranton Physicians. The Klmwood Hall companv. which Is about to open a hotel unci sanitarium at Klnihuist. gave a leeeptlon In honor of the phj sieians of Scranton at the hotel last night, when a large number of persons weie given an oppoitunlty of Inspecting tho building, which Is known as IClmwood Hall. It was foimeily known as the Hotel LMmhurst and stands near the sunim.t of the ginning hillside civ ei looking the valley and Hinges of bills which add such a piquant quality to the landscape at JJlmhurst. The building lias been entliely lemodeled and some additions have also been made to It. These are only the beginning of impi moments and extensions to be made dining tho next few years, which will add 100 ad ditional rooms to the hotel. The building now has accommoda tions for one bundled guests. H Is sup plied with common, Russian, electric and vapor baths and there Is also pro visions for massaue tieatinent In the bath rooms. The water supply conies fiom springs on the hind owned by the company above the hotel, which give an abundant pies.suie. About the hotel ate six acies of land for park, lawn, lawn tennis and 1 loquet purposes. Adjacent to this plot aiii eighteen aues in which golf links will be laid out for the use of guests at the hotel, Amusements of various kinds will Ixs furnished nightly In the hotel Dr. K. 13. Snyder, of Ulnchamtoii. N Y, Is president of the company and Rev. Dr. W. Q. Scott of Hlinluust. In vice-president. Di. W. H H Hull Is secietury and treasurer of the com pany and manager of the hotel. A lunch was served to the guests last evening and at Its conclusion there was .1 short season of speetiimaklng. Among those who spoke went Dr. Snyder. Rev Dr. Scott, Fred. J, Amsdeii and Dr. Bull. LARGE NUMBER OF JUNE WEDDINGS MISS LYDIA JACOBS TO DH. WIL LIAM ZACHMANN. Ceremony Was Performed at the Residence to Bo of the Couple, 409 Spruce Sticet, by Rev. Rogers Israel Marriage of David M. Wiley nnd Miss Anna R. Williams. Edward Fuller Klngsbuiy and Miss Emma Nina Thomas Mniried In Simpson M. E. Chinch. Juno mlded nunthir fhii miner wed iIIiik last evenliw to her ulreudy larso list, when Mlsi Ljdlu .Incobs, ilaimh ter ot Mr. nnd Attn. N. JucoIih. )C this city, became the wife of IJi. William Xnrhiuann, aho of tills city. The cfreinony wits perfonncd at 9 o'clo. k by the llov. nosers, Ibrnol. lec tor of St. Luke's church, In the par lors ot the newly wedded couple's house -to-be at WJ Spruce Ftreot. The rooms were tnMcfully diapeil with the national colors and the cere mony was peifoimed mulct 11 Iuirg Aineilcnn Hair. The btlde was given nwav by her lather. Hhc was attended by Mls-.s May Jones, while John Shop land acted as Kioommaii. Tin btlde, who Is a tall and stately bitinUU-, was attlied In a mode cos tume, tt limited -xv 1 1 1 1 while taffeta and Vno'idclotli, ai.il cairlcd a white satin ptayer-book. The bililcsmald was be comliiRly pat bed In 11 bluu tailor-made costume. Mrs. Zaclunanti Is a niuih esteemed youns woman wljo will brhiK: to her new position the many lovable traits or chaiai tor. which have endeared her to th" hearts of her wide elide of ac quaintances. Dr. Xachmiimi Is a popu lar r-ouiiK dentist, who has resided In this city for a number of years. One if the most conspicuous anions tho i;uests was Mrs. AiiBonvich, aqed fll veits, the Krjnilmother of the blide, w ho came 1800 miles, from Washington, Iowa, to attend the 1 ereniony The other Riiests tiotn out of town were: Mis. John S. Jacobs, of Ilazlcton, Mis. Lvtnan and Mrs. Heniy Jacobs, of Nanticoke; Mis. W. Jacobs, son and daimhtei. of WyomiiiK; Mis. lluinett and diuRhter, of I'lttstou. and Mr. and Mis. Streater, of Chinchilla. Sir and Mis. Zachmann will reside at -tO'i Spiuce sticet, and will be at home from now on. Brennan-Cook. Miss Rlizo. Brennan, of 710 Orchard street, was united In mairlase to Mr. Anthony Cook, of Green IildKc, yes terdav. The ceieinnny was perfoimed at St. I'etcr's (athedial by Rev. John C.ll loKlcy, at 1 o'clock. Ml-s Julia Hol land v.as luiilcMiiald. and M. J. -lc Gov cin .iltended the riooih. Al Immense number of the trlends of the conliact intr patties was piescnt at tho ceie luiiny. The biide was piettlly attired In a while oruahiltc I'lics.s with ne.it trlni uilnijs of 11 earn b.ihy ilbbons and hues. Miss Holland wore a sown of niolis'-elino de sole. The bride and h" attendant rallied blidal io.es and white cHinatlr 11s, icspcctlvely. The wedding paity, after the cerc monv, drove to Olyphant, and upon their return lepalred to the home of the bride, when? nwnltlnR th party weie one liuuumi unci nny rihsis. Supper was served, after which dano. inK vas indulKed In, Pi of ess or Johnson furnishing the inuie. Mr. and Mrs. Cook left at midnight for New Ymk city. They weie handsomely remem bered by their friends, who sent a vast number of vnluable and useful pifts. The newly wedded couple arc well and popularly known. Thev will reside on Plttbton avenue corner of lllver stieet. Hayes-Robinson. An exceedingly pretty wedding oc elli led at St. Pelci's cnthedi.il at ,".C0 o'clock ycsteiduy afternoon. MIsh Mniy A. Hayes, of Lit Stone avenue, and Mr. Charles Robinson, ut Hoboken, N. J. weie the contiacting parties. Miss Maigaiet Hayes, a sister of the bilde. was maid of honor, and Fi.mk Flynn, of West Scianton, was grooms man Lieutenant Thomas Murphy, James Hayes, James Robinson and John T. Walsh were the usheis. When the wedding paity reached the main entianie to the church Professor Schil ling rendeied the match fioni Lohen giln, and foi a icceslonal he gave Mendelssohn's march. t the chuncel railing, Rev. D. J. MacCloldrlck met the pmtv and per formed the ceremony. The spacloua edltlee was tbionged with the friends of the bilde. who Is one u South Solatium's estimable young women She was handsomely attlied In silk clliiilty.llned with white silk and adorn ed with duihess late and ribbon. Her head dress consisted of white rosettes eif silk and carets. She carried tea roses. The bridesmaid vvoie a gown the same In every detail and canied cat nations. The reception, which was held at the bride's home 011 Stone ave nue, was attended by over two bun dled guest?. Mi and Mi'3. Robinson left at mid night for a stay at Washington, D. C. Their home will be at Hoboken, N. J. The gioom Is a passenger conductor Gsay Thirty Nothing tell of aga so quickly as gray tiair. Hair Vigor I U a youth renewer. It never fails Q iu cusiore cuiur 10 gray nair, it stops the hair from coming oat. Thin hair becomes thick hair, and short hair becomes long hair. It cleanses the scalp; removes dandruff. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. . ) If you do not obUI sll lh tentlltt you exritctixl frotn tho uje of Ue Vlu'or, (lie e noctut udoiu 11. UK. J. C. AVElt, Lowsll, Mill. Aue on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, Demuth-Rclf. Miss Katie Demuth, diiUBhtcr of County Commissioner and Mrs. John rjcmuth, vviih married to Mr. Joseph ltelt of Prospect avenue, yesterday moinltiff. The ceiemony wis perform ed ut St. Mary's chinch on lllver ptreet, South Scranton, In the piesence of a vast number of admlrliu: fi lends. The ceremony preceded a nupllal mns, Uev. Peter Christ, pastor of St. Mary's cciiiKieB.'itlon, olllclated at the ceit many and was celebrant of the mass. Mls Louise Ueint.th, a sister to tho bride, and Miss Mar.v rtelf, a Hltor to the groom, vieie the bridesmaids, (leorgt ItelT nnd Joseph Iladle were the Broom's attendants. The brlue ap peared dimming In a beautiful gown of white silk, ttlnimed with chiffon nnd hue. She can led n bouquet of lilies of the valley, ller attendants were be- comliiKlv diessed In white, oigandle over silk nnd can led white tarnations. At the conclusion of the happy event the paity repaired to the bride's home, whole the day was passed In a most on lovable maimer. None but both fam ilies weie present at the dinner.' A tour was dispensed with and the newly wedded pnlr commenced house keeping last night, In a hniuU'omrly furnished home at 70' Cedar avenue, adlolnlng the homo of the bride's par ents. Miss Licit has been, lor many vears, fnrelailv at the llarvev silk mill. Those under hei, and her nuinoioii" acquaint ances nnd fib nils deeply 1 expect and admire her for the manv noble, wo manly qualities she possesses Mr. Heir Is tunnei led with the Mctiopolltan Life Insurance compan in this city. He Is a voting man of Integiity, and Is highly re gni d( d bv ill v. ho know him. Wiley-Williams. David M Wiley, bookkeeper for Me giir?eo Bros., pnpei dealers, and Miss Arnsi 1! Williams, daughter of Mrs. John Williams, of Tenth street, were mauled at 9 o'clock last evening ut the lesidenco of the bilde'.s mother, lt-v. J. H, Siuct, of the Simpson Meth odist Hplstopal church, nlllclntlng, and Rev. James Mil.eod, of the Fhst Pres bvter'an chinch, assisting. The bilde enleied the pallor leaning on the arm of her brother, Frank Wil liams, or illlnmsport followed by this maid of honor MHs AI.1nr.11et Kdwauls, and the biidennalds. Mlss-'s Augusta lllalr and J-Mlth KI1I1.11 its. The groom was accompanied by Beinaul H. -Me-gargee. The usheis were llariy P. Deckel and Robert McKebe. Dm lug the ceremony Il.iuer's orehes lia pl,ied, aceompanied on the ple'io bv Professor Llewellvn Jones The house was tlrboralely decorated, and the attending guests numbered nearly two bundled. Mr. and .Mis. Wiley left on the 1.10 a. 111. train for New Yoik and will visit Old Point Comfort duilng their wed ding tour. I'pon their leturn they will icsld" at 1001 Scrniiton stieet. Kingsbu y-Thomas Kdward Fuller Kingsbury, of HI Quincy avenue, sun ot II. A. Klngs buiy, and Miss Ihnma Nina Thomas, of 3'il Fifteenth sticet, daughter of Mis. Johanna Thomas, weie manled at Simpson Methodist Hpit-copdl church at 7 IT. o'clock yesteiday nioining b.v Rev. J. 15. Sweet, pastor of the chuich. Only the relatives nnd a few inti mate friends witnessed the ceiemony. The wedding match was plaved by Prof. Walter Davis, the church oigan ist. The couple were unattended. Tho bilde was becomingly attired In a tailor-made traveling suit of grey pop lin. Mrs. Kingsbury was for many years identified with Hasluchei's millinery In thl.s city, and Is well and favoiably known as a young lady of estimable quality. Her husband Is a commeiclal tiaveler. Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury left on the S a. m. Pelawaie, Lackawanna and Western train for New York, and will go to Chicago, when; they Intend ic sidlng. Vautrhn-Martin. Miss Christina Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alexandei Martin, of I'lttstou, and Thomas Vaughan, a well know 11 contractor, also of Plttston, weie united in marriage at S."0 o'clock last evening at the home of the bilde's pal cuts by Rev. William Thomas, pas tor of the Plttston Welsh Baptist church. The bride was attended bj Mi's Hllza beth Jones and the groomsman was Geoige Davis. After the ceiemony a icc-optlon followed. The wedding was attended by a number of friends of the contiacting parties from this city. Mrs. Vnughiin Is a well-known young lady, having been a teacher In the pub lic schools of Plttston for several years, and Is the secietaiy of the Baptist Young People's union of Noitheastern Pennsylvania. They will reside in Plttston. Rodway-Pi obert. Hdvvln RodvvHy. of Bromley avenue, and Miss Kliz.ibeth Piobeit. of Tenth stieet, were quietly mairled at the 1 evi dence of Rev. William K. Morgan, -144 Rdwaiv s com t, on Tuesday evening. The ceiemony was pet formed in tho front pallor, and Miss Carrie Prober, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Thomas Williams, of Decker's court, was best man. Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party weie dirt-en through tho city and upon their letuin to the home of the bildo's patents, comer of Oxford and Tenth streets, a wedding supper was served, followed by a reception, Mr and Mis, Rodway are popular juiing people and enjoy a laige ac quaintance, Ewing-Kennedy. Miss Agues Kennedy, until icceiitly assistant mntion at the West Side hospital, and Dr. Chailes Hwing, of Stockton, Mass., were mairled at noon Tuesday at the home of the bride's patents In Philadelphia. The bildu was attached to the bos. pltal for a long time, and dining her connection with the Institution made many lasting fi lends In this city. Dr. i:lng is not a stranger in Scianton, having visited here on seveial occa. slims After en extended wedding tlip, embracing points of interest in the south Ml. nnd Mis. UvvJug will reside in Stockton, Mass., wheic the doctor bus .1 lucrative pi act lee. Vnnston-Durkln. t 11 o'clock; yesterday morning, at St. Patilrk's church, West Scranton, William J. Vuntiton, of Pilco street, nnd Miss Sudlo Duikln, of Lafayette street, weie wedded by Rev. J. B, Wholun, In the piesence of a largo gathering of fi lends and relatives. Miss Kale McHugh was thu bildcs niuld, and K. J. Hooley, of New Yoik. gioon.siuan. Tho wedding march was played I' Mis? Mary Johnson. WU- '. A Gentleman f -f -f- f 4 f 4-4-4-4-4-4-4 4-4-4-4-4 4 PLACED AN Advertisement For "Furnished Rooms" in yesterday's Tnbtine. Be fore noon he had Received Nine Replies To his advertisement. They were of the right soit, too. These facts are given to show that I'm Priiiunp "Want" Ads. bring good returns. 4 4- Hum Vnnstnn. cousin of the gloom, and John Devine weie the usheis. .Mr. Vanslon Is Identified with the genet al stole of Ftillet & Co., of Noith Main avenue, and his bride, until ie centlv, an emplove of Clurke llios. stores. At 4 o'clock they depaited for Philadelphia, and will reside at the corner of Sumner avenue and Laf ty elte dtltet ll on thell lettltn. Mahon-Haggeity. A veiy piettj manlage wa- 1 eld at the Holy Rosary chiiigh .cstenlay when Miss Maigaiet Hiiggeils. of West Maiket sticet, and Mr. Martin D. Ma lum, of the cential city, were united In manlage. The ceremony was pei foimed b.v Rev. J. J. O'Toole In tho presence of many friends. The bride was attired in a handsome gown of penil gtay and the bildes niald, Miss Maine Leonard, a niece of the btlde, was attlied in a gown of dark blue corded silk. The groom wns attended by Mr T J Newcomli. As the bridal paity left the chinch Mis Llhblu Neaiy played a wedding march. After the ceiemony the happy couple returned to the bride's home where u sumptuous wedding dluiiei wns seived to a large number of fi lends. Mr. and Mrs. Malum left on an afternoon ti.iln for Nliigiua rails and othei Interesting points Dawkins-Harris. At the parsonage of the Wnshhuin Stieet Ptesbytelian ihuih at !t o'clock lost evening, Rev. J. P Moffat quietly united In inn tinge John Daw Kins, of a 1.1 North Sunnier avenue, and Miss Ida, ll-ii lis, of 130 South stinnner a"nue. The couple were unittendfd. The bride is the daughter of Mis. John Hatris and was formeily con nected with the millinery department ut Jonas Long's Sons. Mi. Daw kins Is a valued employe of C. H. Scott, of Franklin avenue. After the ceremony the couple were driven to the home of the bilde's mother, whole they will re side. Crimmius-Hoolihan. William Ci tinnitus, of 1007 West Lackawanna iivenue, an emplove of Claike Bros., and Miss Anna Hoollhan, of Blnghamlon. were manled in the Pnrloi city yesteidnv. Alter a short htine.vmouii Mr. nnd Mrs. Cilnimlns will 1 etui 11 to this city and leslde In a newly furnished home on North Sumner avenue. SIGNATURE A FORGERY. George Stegmaier Never Attached His Name to the Bond of Dunn Bi others for South Side Sewer. George Stegmaier, the well-known Wllkes-Baire hi ewer and investor, served notice yesterday cm ex-City Solicitor McGlnley that he Is not the "George Stegmaier" who appears as one of the suietles on Dunn Bios.' bond for tho South Side sewer contract. Mr. McGlnley, who drew up the bond as city solicitor and who Is still In tho solicitors ofllee, exhibited the bond to Mi. Stegmaier yesterday and the latter positively averred that he never signed It, nor authorized anyone to sign It for him, und that If It was meant for his signature it was a forgoiy. To prove that It was not his signa tuie he vviote his name several times, nipldly, and, each time, unlfoinily, mil then allowed It to be compared with the name on the bond. The discrepancy was apparent at a glance. The signature on the bond affected the Greek "e." while Mr. Stegmaier Hindu use exclusively of the common Homan "e.." The contract In question has been sui tendered by Dunn Bios. The Inci dent Is Inteiestlng in view of Dunn Bios.' leccnt offer to take the asphalt lepair contract for $11,000 a year. James Murray Dewey Offers Stoddard's Lectures, ten vol umes, half Morocco, $"3. Published at t:,u bv subset I pt Ion. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Hovvley,:31 Wyoming ave. Smoke the Popuhu Pun h Cigar, 10c. 5o505:K)jMKKiXKKo:5aK!( i What Are Bargains ? I 0 X. We can tell you and can prove our assertions by the goods themselves. And beat in mind that these me bargains m eveiy sense of the word. ii Good Values for We have a lot ol second-hand organs and some organs ) which are new. but shop-woin, which we offer at piices ranging from $35.00 up. All are in good playing order, A c.i.es nicely polished and made by the best organ builders JK in the country. Look at them before you buy, and we J know they will pi ove our assertion. C Pianos at equally low figures. J! g FINN & PHILLIPS, A PIANOS AND ORGANS. nttoc5csK:o:KK5esK: BEGIN TODAY TO REPAIR THE PAVE BARBER COMPANY HAS MADE ALL ARRANGEMENTS. Lackawanna Avenue, in tho 300 Block, Is the Place of Attack No Measurements Mnde to Asceitaln the Amount of Resuifacing and Repairing That Will Be Requited. Manager Gilfllth Estimates That 870,000 Worth oi Work Will Be Done This Year. On Liu kavvaniia avenue at the Inter section of Wyoming, at 7.30 o'clock this inoinlng, the long waited for, much needpd, almost unanimously de rlred icp.iliing of the asphalt paved stteels will be commenced. Yesteiday afternoon, Cltv Controller Howell, sent oincial notice to City Hu glneer Phillips of the certllleatlon of the cottttnet. He immediately ttnns mltted this Information to, the Bin her Asphalt company with Instructions to begin vvoik at the eaillest conven ience. Genei.il Manager flrllllths sent back vvoid to the engineer that the wink would commence this morning and that Lackawanna avenue In tue "On block would be the fhst place at tacked. The company will besln at this point, General Malinger GrlfTlth said, because the pavement theie Is as imd as any where In the titv, and again because It Is one of the most traveled blocks In the city With the 200 and 300 blocks lepalred theie will be a good outlet fiom the Delawaie, Lackawanna and Western station -the center ut ve hicular tr.itllc to the piinclpnl busi ness streets, Penn. Wyoming and Washington, the latter to be leached by Wyoming and Linden on the north eily side of Laikawauua. WASHINGTON AVKNUK NEXT. After those aie put In repair upper Washington avenue in the neighbor hood of the i: & W. V depot will be looked after. The til st block of Lacka waiiiin avenue and the (list, second and third blocks of Washington avenue can not be repaiiecl until the ilty engineer devises and puts Into effect some scheme for overcoming the disturb ances that have occ lined to the grade by leason of settlings. On the first block of Lackawanna avenue and on the Washington ave nue block fronting the couit house. It would be Impossible to unlfonnily fol low the piescnt curb line without hav ing a sag. Mr. Phillips contemplates changing the curb and grade on these blocks or else putting In auxiliary catch-basins and allowing the pave ment to have a sag. If no better plan Is found one of the other of these schemes will be put Into effect and the tepiving allowed to proceed. General Manager ell 1111 tli says he has made no measuiementv to ascertain the amount of resuifacing and repair ing that will be necessary, but from a tuisory survey he estimates that there is fully $70,000 worth of work to bo clone before the stieets can be put Into (list class shape. PUBLIC CAN JITDGi:. "Let the public watch our operations on Lackawanna avenue tomorrow," said Mr. GiilUth. "and then Judge for Itself of the kind of work we propose to do The opportunity of demonstrating this is so near at hand that it would be idle for me to make any statement re gal ding It. I hope the ciltlcs will be on hand In good numbers." The specifications which aie n part ot the ordinance and contract provide and theie Is a bond to assure its being done that at the expiration of the ten years.' contract theie shall not be a yaid of asphalt pavement in the whole city that shows more than half an Inch ware. LETTERS EROM THE PEOPLE. I I'uder this heading short letters of In teiest will be published when accompa nied, for publication, by the wiltet's mime. The Tilbimc will not bo held ic sponslble for opinions lure expiessed THEIR AID ACKNOWLEDGED. I'dltor of The Tilbune. Sir: The Joint Memorial Day commit tee of I'osts Nos. 12 nnd "19 Grand Armv of the Republic, In concluding Its labors for this year desire to thnnk most kindly the pupils of tho following schools whoe love of country Insplied them to contri bute bv penny collections to the placing of tlowers nnd tho flag upon the gravo of each of the dead patriots of lSGl-ltCj, who are burled In this vlcinltj: The High school, Nos. J, 3. 4. 5. C, S, !i, 10. 11, 1.', 13, 1G. 17. 18, T, 20, 21. Si 23. 21, 23, 20, 27, 2s, 29. 30, 3i 33, "." 3il, 37, of this city j Nos. 1, J, 3, 4, B. 6, 7, S, !. of Dunmore; Miss Torre.v's school. 412 Aihims avciiuo; Miss Wliu s school, 412 Ad ims uvenue, School of the Lackawanna; 213 Jefferson ave nue: St. Cecilia's academy; St. Mary's academv, 321 William street: St John's convent. Fig street; St. Paul's Parochial school, 1521 Penn avenue, and St. fat lick's Paiochtal school. 122 S Sumner avenue. Fiedeiick J. Anisden, Chaliman. Mr. P. Kotchain, of Pike City, Cnl., says: "During my brother's late sick ness from sciatic rheumatism. Cham berlain's Pain Ilalm was the only lemedy that gave him any ro'lef." Many othei s have testified to the prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords For sale by all drug gists, Matthew Bios wholesale and i e tall agents. Little Money & 138 Wyoming 2 Ave SJ u Nwmwywwuww i Millar & Peck. i Pmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtem KK . K . H n K K . n t V ' H ' &' X K V V K V fc' THE LEiili ' Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue. Great variety of shirtwaists Perhaps greater than that of any two stores in this city combined. The season's choicest and most approved styles in every conceivable summer fabric. Pleated and Iimbroiderv trimmed Waists at 45c White and Colored I.awn Waists at 75c Fancy Tucked and Trimmed Waists at 98c White Lawn, Colored Lawn, F.mcv Pique and Striped Ging ham Waists some tucked all over.otheis with lace effect yokes all told, the greatest assortment d rr a. gj j-A in this city. Pi ices arc from )i.D LO pH-.OU Fancy silk waists All that now remain of an immense lot reduced from $, $4 and $4. 7s some veiy good t Q styles on hand still, but not all sizes. While they last 1 ,9o V fc' fc' ft' X ft' ft ft' V ft' ft ft' ft' ft' ft ft ft ft' ft' ft' ft' Fancy linen crash skirting at onethird the former price All of this lot are pure linen all told, about fifteen styles, including plain and fancy effects. The lormer price was Irom 2,c to 3tC the yardto close them out we shall i mark them 1 2iQ Cambrics and dimities Large and varied assortment of patterns in fine printed cambrics and impoited Scotch i dimities of the 18-cent kind. Special 1 .ZC ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' f ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ' V U V 'A U H it 'A 'A H VJ "A 'A 'A 'A "A ' THE POPULAR HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE. 3: I No letal to Corrode 1 "5 Pure as Porcelain. S: S Indurated Fibre j Ice Water Jars! 5 Very Light in Weight, i Very Light in Price, ' Very Light on Ice. X i Let Us Tell You About Them. & Foote rullei it MO PLATES -W Dm.- '''tn Artificial Teeth for which other dentists charge $ii, $12, $S and $s. Our price, $8, $7, 5 and $2.75. Gold Crown and Biidge Work for which others charge$io, $sand$i. Our price, $5, $4 and $1.50. Gold and other Fillings, 25 up. We extract teeth, fill teeth and insert Gold Crowns and Bridge Work without pain. Dr. Barrett, Dentist, 316 Spruce St., ,,,, LEADER IN LOW PRICES Electric Fans Of All Kinds at GHAS. B. SCOTT'S 1 19 Franklin Ave. ,,"UHlu, Keep Cool Fruit JarThe Gilchrist A woman' Invention wMa top-you can put your hand in tt Tlicy are machine mad.wvith smooth edge will not cut your hand when vvashlup. ilicy contain no deadly blow-over or tine Krouml class. We also have the Aachlne-,Made Mason Jars and Pure Rubbers Why buv poor Jars or rubbers. It is false economy One can of fruit spolbd is more than the difference In the price of a doen jars. CxseTVCaA . & t 134 Wyoming Ave "Walk in and look around." ,. v, , v. t , r. n r. K K t n x . . .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 X X X X X "A "! 'A A 'A "4 A 'A "A "A fe A 'A A 'A 'A 'A'ft'A'A Wears Building S: itu-ii :s; ii..i-.:.t a.. "5-. PENNSYLVANIA. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. lormerly Motel Elmhurst,) Open All the Year. This hotel lini boon reinodelej and refitted throughout and will opn Hi Uoon Juii 14, 1 oriatos, etc., call on or udilreu DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, PA, THE WIIMOL.A, An Ideal Health Kesoi't, Meant!. fully Situated with Full l.aUe View. Ah-oluti 1 free fiom in.il ill i j'nl mis. (liilhx'-i; lio.ill it; tcditiig, dam lug ti mils, orehesti i, i ! un- l.ltlii.i w r, i i-pium, ili'lit of old sli, uli , ilic Kline ol laruo iins hiii i omul lint. 1 . I'vullini table, i.ites leiiMiiiiiliU ; iMpiult of hois. 2"1. Ilium. it, mI liiiolJct nni! leleionees on ap ilicailon C. B FREAR. LAKE WINOLA, PA SPRING GROVE HOUSE, Lake Care), Wjciininc Count), Pa. ' Tloaullfiilly loentid. goocl fishing; bn.u lus and l.tlhin Tulili- tin. nci lit d. r . I. H W It It . HIiionislmiK division, lulu IwivliiK Sci.imoii ut l.Tk" p in makes dl lect eiiiiiui tluiix vln I.tiilKh Valle to Lit ko JOHN II .lo.NI'sS, 1'rop FERN HALL, Crystal Lake-Refined Family Resort HtaKo leftveK I'urlioiiilale for rent Unll at :i.;i()piii Mace leavei I'eia Hall for Cm- honiliileat S.iio u. in. 'lelcphonu Coiiiiao. Hon: "h'ern llnll," pity station CH &M.C. JOHNSON, Mantgert 1'ostollicn dilrekS Dtiuctutt, I'.u ew jensEr. The Arlington Ocean (irovc, N..T. Tho leaclhiB hotel. Open Juno to Oeto hoi riilslne u ml mi v loo iinecollnl. S.tnltnry iiiranucineiilH iinfect. Oiclien. tin llnleH. SJ0 to . two In room. Special Juno and family rates. Send for uiouhn. c ii. .mili.au, now. i'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers