The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, June 29, 1899, Morning, Page 7, Image 7

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    THE SCRANTON T1UBUJNE-THUKSDAY, JUNE 29, 1899.
Si
PARADE PR0QBES3.
The progress on Fourth of July pa
tado has been very marked during the
past few days. Manauer Sahm has
purchased two hundred pieces of fire
works at a cost of $1G0, James Gor
man, William Harbour, J. Nenlon and
A. F, Thompson have been appointed
a committee to exhibit them. The
Mayfleld, Jormyn and Mozart bands
have been engaged for the occasion.
Ono arch has been erected on Main
Btreet and two more will bo put up and
decorated. A score of societies will be
In lino and their positions will be de
termined by drawing. Malinger Sahm
lias chosen the following nldes for the
fantastic parade! K T. Dickinson, A.
li. Van Gorder, William Dlmock, W. 13.
Mathews, V. J. Finch, E. S. Wright,
John nivenburg, Frank Elmer, John
Loftus, J. J. McNulty, I. II. Colvln, Q.
W. Hughes, Hnrry Kerlns, Jnmcs Gor
man, William Hates, Joseph Wallace,
J. P. McNulty, Gabtielle Pugllano,
William Malloy, Patrick Dougherty, A.
O. Fldlnm, Will Masters, P. A. niven
burg, A. T. Thompson, William KI1
leen, John Killecn. John Manley, Will
iam Norton, William Ilryden, George
Gilbert, George Mulr, George James,
M. Nlescn, Karl lloeslgcr, Charles
Johnson, John Flnnerty, William Lof
tus, Gene Hudson, John Mathews, Will
lam Hills, G. D. Van Gorder, Zopher
Leo, William Dougherty, A. F. Dick
inson. James Gonnan, Hurry Kerlns,
Joe Wallace.
NEW OFFICERS.
Knights of Pythias' Carbondalo
lodge, No. 230, has elected officers
whoso names are appended. The lodge
will be represented by n flout in the
Fourth of July celebration: Chancel
lor commander, A. J. Hell; vice-chancellor,
Robert McMillan: prelate, James
Walker;; K. of It. and S. (one year).
V. H. Masters; M. of W.. George A.
Davis; M. of F. (one year), W. H.
Chase; M. of 13. (ono year). Morgan
Thomas; master of arms, Martin Hell
etrome; Inner guard, Maurice Guest:
outer guard, Francis Smith; tiustee,
(eighteen months), A. D. Wyllle. G. IJ.
Van Goider was elected ns rcptesen
tatlve to the Grand lodge session, u hlch
meets next August In Lancaster.
0. & W.'S IRON TRESTLE.
The new Iron tiestle to be elected In
this city will soon bo put In place. The
piers are completed and some of the
apparatus for placing the sections of
the structure In position Is on the
ground. The bridge-builders will ar
rlve today or tomorrow and the work
of replacing the wooden trestle with
out interrupting Unfile will be watched
with a great deal of Interest.
Jersey, aro the guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Kathryn Gardner, at the
Falls.
Mrs. Daniel Loud, of Belmont street.
Is convalescent.
Miss Sophia Fnrrar, of Harford, Is
the guest of Caibondale relatives.
Walter Wilson, of Belmont street,
and Dr. Lutz, of Holtevue hospital,
New York, were In Scranton yesterday.
The Cycle club will meet tonight to
perfect plans for the Fourth.
N. C. Scott, who has been spending
a few days with John K. Mills, on Gil
bert street, has returned home.
I). R. Lumloy and son. David, of
Union, N V., have returned to their
home after u short visit In this city.
Atthur Tracey, of East Buffalo, a for
mer resident of this city, is spending n
few days here.
The excursionists of the Presbyterian
Sunday school who spent yesterday at
Jefferson park and of which there were
several hundred, returned home at C.30
o'clock nnd reported an exceptionally
pleasant outing. Most oi the park Is
In Its prlmovnl state nnd that consti
tutes Its chief attraction. Most of the
excursionists report thut similar re
sorts In this vicinity are over-lmprov-cu.
II. C. Wheeler, M. D., nnd C. It.
Munn returned last evening from
Blnghnmton, In the vicinity of which
place they spent n couple of days bicy
cling. Prof. A. P. Thomas paid Unlondale
a business visit yesterday.
G. S. Kimball returned yesterday
from a business trip through Susque
hanna county. He, accompanied by
Mrs. Kimball, who lm been at Cry
stal lake, will go to Wllkcs-Barre to-dilj.
in m
JU-iapsPw
MODEL HOUSE
U Kept In model order by model houewife irie cltin
Iht diihti nd kitchen ultnstlt, cleaul tho Boot! and wtadowi,
Clein trcrjlhlng deaaible with
Washing Powder
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs Harry Dolph, of Thorn street,
spent jesteiduy in Jormyn.
Jullue Stevenson nnd William Doug
lass, of Waymart, nie visiting friends
In this city.
Willie Brennnn, of Brooklyn, N. Y..
Is visiting his aunt, Mis. Patrick
O'Connor, of Powderly street.
H. L. Moses, of Now Haven, Is visit
ing at tho home of S. Singer, on South
Mnln street.
Mrs. G. W. Kcene, of Lincoln ave
nue, and Miss Anna Farrell, of Pike
Btreet, spent yesteiday in Scranton.
Miss Olive Lee, of Belmont street, Is
the guest of her grandmother at Len
oxvllle. Mr and Mis. George Gleason, of Now
Jim Tucker, a miner In tho Delaware
and Hudson colliery, was Injured by a
fall of "buck" while nt work yesterday.
He was almost burled by the full for a
few moments and his escape from In
stant death was remarkable. Ho was
able, with assistance, to walk to his
home on Fourth street. His body Is
seveiely contused, but It Is thought ho
will be all right again within a week.
George Reeve, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Reeve, of West Maylleld, who is
employed in the Keystone colllery.whtle
tunning" some mine care a few days
ago, was severely squeezed about the
face, head and body. Dr. I, S. Grave?,
who attended him, found it necessary
to put six stitches In one of tho cuts
In the lad's head.
.T. L. Crawford and Luther Keller, of
Pcianton, were In town yesterday con
sulting with the attorneys of some of
the other creditors of L. W. Hoffeekcr,
who was closed by the sheriff on Mon
day. There is some talk on the part
of a portion of the creditors to place
tho whole uffair In bankruptcy.
Dr. S. D. Davis met with a painful
mishap ye.steidny, falling backwards
over a box near the Ontario and West
ern depot nnd fracturing the small
bone of his leg about two Inches above
the nnklc. The fracture was ufter
wards reduced by Dr. I. S. Graves.
The district quartet ly convention of
tho Total Abstoncnce union societies
will be held here on Friday evening,
July 7, In Enterprise hall and will be
followd by a boclal. An Interesting
programme hns been gotten up for the
occasion nnd the convention will no
doubt accomplish much benefit to the
temperance cause and the societies.
George S. Dunn, who has suffered
somewhat in henlth for some months
past, yesterday left for New port News
to recuperate.
The Mayfleld band, under the lead
ership of Professor Russell, lost evfn
lng scerennded Mr. and Mrs. P. II.
Thli fimout eltanier quickly remove!
dlrl or (rease. 1 1 makes e erything hlne
like new. It doei tin woik in half the
time, wltli hall the labor and at half the
coit of toap or any other cleamer.
For cieateat economy buy our large
package.
The N. K. Falrbank Company
CMICAQO ST. LOUIS NEW YORK BOSTON
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Bergan, of South Main street. Their
playing attracted n. number of people
and wns much enjoyed.
Mrs. William Depew and Mrs. Frank
Depew, of Third street, spent Tuesday
with friends nt Waymart.
II. D. Swlck has been drawn as a
Juror of tho United States court which
meets at Erie.
Professor Stevens nnd Harry Reeve
were transacting business In Carbon
dale. Dr. Harry Van Bergan, of Los An
geles, Cal., called on Dr. M. J. Shields
yesterday.
I was seriously afflicted with a cough
for several years, nnd last fall had n,
more severe cough than over before.
I have used many remedies without
receiving much relief, nnd being rec
ommended to try a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, by a friend, who,
knowing me to be a poor widow, gavo
It to mo, I tried It, nnd with the most
gratifying results. The first bottle re
lieved mo very much and the second
bottle has absolutely cured tne. I have
not had ns good health for twenty
years. I give this certllicato without
solicitation, simply In appreciation of
the gratitude felt for tho cure effected.
Respectfully, Mrs. Mary A. Beard,
Claremore, Ark. For sale by all drug
gists; Matthew Bios, wholesale and re
tall agents.
.
TAYLOR NEWS.
pate entering the Plttston bicycle races
on July A. Mr. Owens was the success
ful contestant In the race In this town
last Decoration day.
Burgess James 13. Watkins has again
been chosen sectctary by the Repub
licans of tho Third district.
Coming Excursion, of the K. of G-. E.
Lodge W. P. Griffiths Elected
State Delegate.
Knights of Golden Eagle, No. 330, of
Old Forge, will run nn excursion to
Harvey's lake on August 2-'.
The recent board of trade of Old
Forge borough is booming the town.
Justice of tho Peace R. Willis Reese
is ncting In tho capacity of president.
Miss Susie Powell, of Keyser street,
Is vlsltng her sister, Mrs. John Phil
lips, of North Scranton.
Mr. William P. Grllllths was unani
mously elected delegate to the state
convention to represent the Third dis
trict In the Republican state conven
tion on Tuesday at the Scranton court
house. The following delegates rejne
sented this borough at the session:
First ward, James B. Powell, sr.; Sec
ond ward, James 13. Watkins, esq.;
Third ward, John P. Thomas; Fourth
ward, John W. Jones; Fifth ward, Ben
Jjmln J. Reese.
Miss Mury Jones, of tho Archbald
mine, Is visiting telatlves In KIngst n
the past week.
Messrs. John Owens nnd W. H. Nich
ols, two of our noted wheelmen, antic I-
Kramer Bros
The Popular Clothiers.
We Are Building Business on the Great and Strong Power of
Good Goods at Low Prices.
During this period of high temperature our store is cool
ed by our refreshing prices. We commend to your careful
consideration the following tremendous bargains:
Men's Suits
All wool, fashionable make, sold all
over for $10.00. Our Sale Price,
$6.88.
Men's Suits, Serges. Cheviots and
Worsteds, well tailored and latest effects,
sold all over for $15.00. Our Sale Price,
$8.88.
Boys' Long Pants Suits
14 to 19 years, all wool, stylish made,
sold all over for $8.00. Our Sale Price,
$4.88.
Boys' Suits, stylish materials, in blue and
black serges and clays, also in nobby checks and
stripes, well made, sold all over for $12.00. Our
Sale Price,
$7.88.
Children's Suits
In double breasted vestees,
blouses and juniors, all the differ
ent styles; up-to-date. Sold all
over for S5.00.
Our Sale Price,
$2.88.
.' j'- l
Children's Suits
In different makes, all wool, neat
and natty appearances, and dur-
t n able, sold all over for $3.00.
fe Our sale price,
$1.88.
Wash Suits at 38c, 48c.
Children's Pants at ISC, 33c.
Our Hat Department contains all the leading
makes and styles, including the latest ideas in
Rough Straw and Crash Goods.
Prices half what is asked elsewhere.
Our Shirt Department is the most complete in
this city, including the celebrated "Manhattan,"
which has a world wide reputation. Our leader this
week fine silk front shirts, worth $1.00, at 50c.
Bicycle Suit Department. Complete Suits,
S3.SS. Single Golf Trousers at $1.18 and $1.38.
TI10 people aro our partners anil dividends aro declared on every purchase.
LARGEST DEALERS. LOWEST PRICES.
KRAMER BROS.,
OLYPUANT.
mW- -gflflgjs. ifli PBrk jE-iZ fsfa mP c
.oclockV Willi w xlsiy
Mls? Margaret A. Phillips nnd Wal
ter Knight, both of this place, were
united In ninrrlnRo yesterday by itov.
William 13. Morgan, of. West Scranton.
Tho ceremony wns performed at the
olllclatlni; el.Tgynian'B home. Mr. and
Mrs. Knight left on nn afternoon train
for a sojourn nt Atlantic City. Upon
their return they will reside here.
A pretty wedding took place yester
day at noon In St. Patrick's church,
when 'Miss Nellie Murphy and William
Kelly, two popular young people of this
place, were united In marriage. Tho
bridal party entered the church In uni
son with tho wedding march played by
Miss Nettle McDonnell, and were met
at the altar by Hev. P. J. Murphy, who
performed the ceiomony. Tho brldo
nnd her maid, Miss Eva Vessey, were
charmingly gowned In white mull, with
lace trimmings. The groomsman was
Charles O'Boyle. At the conclusion of
the ceremony tho Immediate relatives
repaired to the bride's home, where a
sumptuous wedding dinner was served.
They were the recipients of a number
of handsome wedding gifts. Mr. nnd
Mrs. Kelly left on the 2.33 Delaware
and Hudson train for Otsego Lake, N.
Y., where they will spend their honey
moon. On their return they will take
up their residence In this place, amid
the best wishes of si host of fi lends,
who wish them n long and happy
wedded life.
The annual commencement exeiclses
of St. Patrick's iniioehlnl academy
were held In the Father Mathew opera
lious-e last evening nnd a large assem
blage of persons weie In attendance.
Instead of the usual exercises, n pro
gramme of music, which has been pre
viously published in The Tribune, was
rendered and greatly enjoyed by the
audience present. lit. Rev. Dlshop
Hoban conferred the graduating hon
ors upon the graduates and delivered
a brief address.
The following nre tho officers elected
at the Susquehanna Street Baptist
Sunday school for the ensuing term of
six months: Superintendent, John D.
Powell; vice-superintendent. Miss Mary
A. Evans; secretary, Isaac D. Oiltllths;
treasurer, T. L. Williams; chorister, T.
W. Watkins; assistant chorister, John
Phillips; organist, Lewis Evans; assist
ant oiganlst, Miss Dinah Evans; librar
ians, Lizzie Davis and Lizzie Reese;
auditors, John J. Dals, Evan J. Davis
and D. II. Davis.
Mis. John O'Malley returned j ester
day from Bloonibbuig, where she had
been attending tho commencement ex
el clses at the Noimal school. Her
daughter, Miss Sadie O'Malley, and
Miss Lizzie Doherty, of this town, wero
members of the graduating class.
Edwatd Ferguson has toturned from
Vlllanova college to spend the summer
nt his home here.
MIs3 Gertrude Atherton Is spending
a few days at her homo In Clark's Sum
mit. Miss Mamie Murphy, of Wllkes
Rarre, Is the guest of relatives In tow n.
Ralph Saige, of Uloomsburg State
Normal school, Is spending his vaca
tion with his parents In Blakcly.
Andrew Farrell returned home last
evening from Phillips academy, Exeter,
n. ir.
The Young Cubans, of Olyphant, chal
lenge the Ailel base ball club to a
game of base ball on Olyphant grounds
on July 4 In the morning. If satisfac
tory, answer In The Tribune. P. Jones,
manager.
How's ThisP
Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars Reward
for any enso of Cutarrh tlmt cannot bo
cured by Hull's Catarrh Cure,
r. J. CHUNKY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We, tho undersslgmd, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and belloo
him perfectly honorablo In all business
transactions, and llnnnclally able to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
WUST & TRUAX, Wholesales Druggists,
Toledo O.
WALDIXO, K1NNAN & MARVIN,
Wholosalo Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cine Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood nnd muc
ous surfaces of tho system. Pilco "Jc.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Tes
timonials free
Hall's family Pills nre the best.
MAKE PERFECT MEN
HO NOT VrNl'AIII ! I'onotHuf
fr Longer' Tht Jo) and mMtlom of
life ctn be iiore J lo jnij 7h frj
woritciiiedol Nrroai Debility r
boluWlf cured by I'Kni'KfTO
TAHLF.TM.Olf prompt relief to In.
lonmit, filling memory nU the ot
nd drain of Vltl porp. incut if J by
indUcriticm orviceiffi of rally )in
inntrt viror And POtrncv tottn f tints
IWI1 VI KCI Up til IVIil Uiv
rheeki and luttro to tho rjet of
unewc boi rnrwi viifti tntryr
ii. id .smfsUt i uft r nted cur i
funded. Cb be ctrried In veil
vvfrjwQtr or minti
pnet by THl NcKNtC
bloom to tho
younror old
6 boiei at
or moner re-
pocket Boll
THE POPULAR CLOTHIERS.
325 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton.
f.QCdtDpluitfiiBrkntedcur
unded. L' b carried In veit
verywDtro or malic din rUIn wrapper on rtrtlpUj
kit IUii iaw ' liififfi"
Bold In Scranton, Pa., by Matthews
Bros, and McQarrah & Thomas, drugjtsts.
Cklehetler'a Ebk11.1i Dlamoiid Rraid.
ENNYROYAL PJLLS
itrigimml ! Oaly umutne. A
arr. alwaye reliable la oils aik i
Pruiylit far CMtk$tttr$ Anpitt ln- 2
wtenf r4U lied id4 OeiuruUioXVs
itM, iald wltb blue ribbon Take r
oolfarr Itifnit danjtrvut tuhttitut "
fiimj and mitttion$ At Drof ciiti, tr Band .
In ttnre for partiouUn ttiUmootali atl
"imir ror iit,' itttiifr, return
aiail iv.ovi' i rirnpifii
"W iKivJ
A3 i?
fill
CMU BJ au Local
If ftll. 10.001 ftnoDtM A'vme 4'aytr
lebrtkrllicm1cnlt1.,Mfi1anrtncr
OruuUtj, I'llllAyAl'
5V1ADE ME A MAS
AJAX TABLETS rOaiTIVUIiY CI. U)
ALTtHmrvou itea Fallloa Mem
cry, IropoUncy, HtaepltnneM, to . caav'i
by Abuie or othwr KzceMei ana Jncti
W&L crtloa, 'Iheu qulcklv anoS nrf"'t
7 rtra XHt Vitality ia olJor jountr.r.ai
ibL flta mutt forefuJy. batiooMor mnr
1 1 Al
Preront Incanltv
tuVttQ'ia time. 'llielruM '.iowa lu modi at o i
ant Conmniutlou
lb marl lata f n -
uoattnd sditoU a rujlll wbero all nthur tail
tltt upon bBTlng I ho Renulns AJ&x lotlet. 11
ia?a cared thouaaadi and willcura iou. U a olro n r
itlratrrittanRDaraDtoft toatrctarur CApVQ I
cmcucaaaor rafund tha monay, I'rlooOU U I Oifvr
I'awtauvj
11011.
ICQ,
auo; or U pkc (full treotmantt for fitO. Uj
l In plain wrappor. utn recoil t of rrlce, Irr tt
AJAX REMUDY CO., ferV.V
For nalo In Bcrantcn, Pa., Xty Matthews
Uros. and H. C. Sandcrecn, druggists.
Are founded upon three well founded and carefully defined principles Relia
bility, Responsibility, Adaptability. Reliability is the main spring of this business.
Responsibility for the goodness of what we sell and Adapability to your every need
are given equal consideration. No one must ever go away dissatisfied. We are
here to rectify mistakes we are here to add pleasure to your shopping. These
Friday sales of ours enable you to form lasting opinions of us. But we know that
they cannot be other than good. This last June day must "warm up" to the oc
casion. A mighty offering of seasonable merchandise will furnish the ammuni
tion. It goes without saying that no such worthy lots of goods were ever sold
for such little money before. Sales begin at 10 oclock ; last all day.
Important Basement Bargains for Friday
Three Items nt 79c. Three Items nt 9c. Wonderful Choosing In ISotli.
A "9
for Bowl and Pitcher
Made of best white porce
lain and worth fully $i, 15
set.
for Large Hammocks
Full size, well made and
in all colors, Easily worth
$1.25.
for Curtain Stretchers
Four yards long and full
two yards wide. Never
sold under $1.25.
for Chamber Pails
Full ten-quart size, nicely
painted and worth 20 cents
to 25 cents.
for Pudding Pans
9
Full , 4 and 6 quart size, en
ameled and worth 1 5 cents to
19 cents.
for Dust Pans
Large size enameled dust
pans, worth fully 15 cents.
Ladies' Muslin Gowns at a Real Sacrifice
Gowns that have sold readily and rapidly at
69c and 89c, are go Friday at 49c quite a remark
able saving to you we should think.
69c and 79c Gowns for 49c.
Different styles of course. Some are cut very full and
have solid yoke of embroidery. Others have fine yokes of
tucks and fancy plaiting. Some few yo 'rimmed with
dainty lace. None ever sold under 69c; many have been
79c. On Friday, 49c.
" t 1
JJP
Mexican
Coffee. ....
We want every family in
Scranton and for many miles
around to try this famous and
delicious coffee. We know
how well you'll like it. So on
Friday only we make the
price
19
c Pound
We know of no coffee at any
price to excel it.
? A jbW
Do You Want a Linen Skirt ?
Think you will at the Price this
lot of 150 will go at on Friday.
Skirts at
Made of all linen crash, full 4
yards wide. Finished with six
inch hem and trimmed around
the bottom with five rows of
blue or white braid. Pertect
hanging and perfect fitting.
In no other store you will find
this skirt under $i.co.
Ladies' White Leather Belts. Friday 7 21c
Too little, perhaps, but we want to sell a grist of them before the "Ever Glo
rious, uuauty in tnese is excellent, ana tne uuibii ymeu..
covered buckles and others dainty silver buckles.
Some have self-
Low
Priced
WashableGoods Sofa Pillow
Very
Cheap
Wash goods;
' M
ffilKH
About i, 800 yards, all
told, the last ota very large
lot.
15c Kind at 9c Yard
Very handsome effects
in lace striped dimities,
open work effects, corded
lawns and fancy figured
piques; former prices were
I24c and 15c. A big Fri
day bargain at 9c.
Only about forty of them
in the lot and they must
go quickly.
09c Kind at 39c
All kinds of lounging
nillows, nicely made, we
filled and covered in many
pretty designs. Pillows
that have sold up to 75c
and down to 50c all at
39c on Friday.
lpfll
V3
jrWl.WA1'
mmm
t?zn.-..&Bi!fl,
rhmfflW
Short Lengths of Dress GoodsMuch Under Cost
We emphasize the latter part of this statement for every yard must go. Here are elegant
weaves and patterns in short lengths, suitable tor skirts and waists to be sold at nothing like
their real value.
Lot 1 Worth 6c to 15c yard all to go at 5c.
Lot 2 Worth 29c to 50c yard all to go at 19c.
Lot 3 Worth 69c to $t.oo yard all to go at 48c.
There'll be a mighty lively scramble lor these on Friday.
Tnrljpn' Worth 10 Cents Each at
n . One hundred dozen (ancy
ollullllcr ribbed vests, white ecru and
Vnnn fancy sleeves and sleeveless
1 0515 very nicely made.
Bunch for Your Choice of Qnp
' Here is flowers and foliage n.
iC of the choicest kind; large 11116
sprays for trimming; a big
bargain on this Friday.
I Jonas
Long's Sons!
t