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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1890.
r.,.T ,,.,
Tuning
and Repairing
Of Pianos and Organs and
all kinds of musical in
struments. All Work Oimranlccrt.
Knabe, Uose, LtidvJig,
Briggs Pianos.
Pianos from $175 up
$900. Easy terms.
to
Perry Brothers
20.") Wyoming Ave,
SCRANTON
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
Per
ic riiioff
vv
LAGKAVANNA DAIRY CO
Tclephono Orders Promptly Ds.lvorsd
215-337 Adams Avenue.
DR. A. A. LINDABURY,
S; tcialilcs Surgery, tiseasai 01 Women
Cfl' cc Hours..
11 ti I'in. m
'2 to 1 p. m
At Hrwdencn 7 to H p. m
OfTlce mo Connelt Building Itasldoaoe
211) SoutU Main Avenue.
Scranton Transfer Co.,
IIUUM J. KEENAN, .Manaicr.
Checks In,jsn20 direct from resldoncs to
nn pan of tho L'uttodStatoi.
OIllcc 101) Lat'ku. Ave. mono 525
HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY.
120 Spruce Street.
Mitsonio leniplo.
DR. PARKE,
Who has been in Europe making
a special study ol the diseases of
women, has reopened his office at
No. 80S Washington Avenue
c s. SNYDER,
The Only Dentist
In the City Who Is n Gradunto In
Mullcine.
420-422 SPRUCE STREET.
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Hours 0 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.j 2 to 4.
Williams Building, Opp. rostofflcc.
- -M-
I CITY NOTES
( .- - 4
AUDITING COMMITTEE. There will
be a meeting of the auditing committee
of councils Mcnday night.
HOUND TABLE CLUB.-A regular
meeting of the Principal's Bound Table
club will be held at tho high school Mon
day aftcrroon at 4 o'clock.
ABC1I DKSTBOYED.-Somo one hot lire
to tho nreh on Court House squaro last
night near tho fountain nnd It was de
stroyed. Tho Crjstals extinguished the
flames.
EDWAKD SIIAIUC INJUHED-Edward
Shark had his hand badly crushed yes
terdny bj a fall wh lo at work in tho
Mount Jessup mines. Ho w.is taken to
the Lackawanna hospital whero several
fingers were amputated.
OPENS TODAY.-St. Luko's Industrial
school will open this afternoon at 2
o'clock In tho beautiful, thoroughly
equipped and commodious rooms prepared
for it In tho parish house. Applicants
should bo punctual in presenting them
selves. JUDGE WILL FIGHT.-At tho Pelican
Athletic club, Bay Illdgo. tonight, James
Judge, of this city, will fight Billy Han
rahan, of New York, twenty rounds at 150
pounds. George' Franklin, of Scranton,
nnd Jim Burke, of New Yoik, will meet
at 138 pounds for ton rounds.
FUNERAL TOMORROW -The funeral
of the late Edward O'Malley, whoso death
cccurrrd Thursday morning from an
electrical shock, will bo held tomorrow
afternoon. The remains will bo taken to
Carbondalo on Iho 2.18 Delaware and Hud
son train, whero interment will bo made.
ALUMNI MEETING. - Tho Cornell
Alumni association of Northeastern Penn
sylvania held a meeting last evening in
tho oltjces of tho Brooks Coal company In
tho Traders' bank building. The time and
jilaco of holding tho annual banquet and
saveral other matters wero discussed but
no definite action was taken.
PAY-DAYS. Tho Dclawaio and Hud
son company paid Its employes yesterday
at Olyphant No. 2 and Eddy Creek Mines.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company paid Thuisday nt tho Sloa
Hampton and Archbald mines, and yes
terday at the Pyno, Taylor and Holden.
Today tho pay car will visit tho Storrs
shaft.
LARGE BASH.-.Mrs. L. G. LaBarr has
won tho title of champion fisher of Lake
Ariel, liming; succeeded In landing, In
true sportsmanlike Htyle, with a light
s,teel. rod and without touching tho line
until tho fish was In the landing net, a
block bats weighing C'i pounds. This
Is tho lartest bass over known to havo
been taken from tho waters of Lako Ariel.
JOINT SESSION OF COUNCILS.
Called by the Mayor for Next Mon
day Night.
Mayor Molr has called a joint session
of councils for Monday night to take
notion on the sewer dllllcultj that con
fronts tho city. Contractor Coons, who
Is constructing" the South Side sewer,
threatens to abandon the vork, because
ho can get no money with which to pay
his men, and something must be done
at once.
There was a conference yesterday be
tween Mr. Koons and his attorney, I.
II. litirns, City Solcltor Vosbura; and
Mayor Molr, at which tho dilemma In
which the city Is placed was discussed.
The mayor decided to call councils to
gether and present to the members tho
dlincultlcs In tho way of completing
the sowers now under construction. It
19 proposed to have council give tho
city solicitor permission to confess
Judgment for tho city's share of tho
South Sldo sewer. Contractor Koons
will have no difficulty In negotiating
tho Judgment and he can thu.-j secure
the money necessary to complete the
woik.
TALK ON THE PHILLIPINES
Was Delivered by J. I. Teasdale,
Who Was a Member of tho Sec
ond Oregon Volunteers.
Those who attended tho talk on the
Philippines at the Yottn:; Men's Chris
tian nsoclatlon last night were well
rewarded, as tho nddress slven bv J.
I. Teasdale was of a highly Interesting
order. This gentleman, who has but
recently moved to this city, was form
oily a banker in Portland, Oregon, and
a member of the Second Oregon vol
unteers. V. S. A., which regiment did
good work In the Philippines.
Up was Introduced to tho audience
at the Young Men's Clulstlan associa
tion last night by Secretary Muhy, and
Immediately proceeded to catch hl3
hearers' attention by a lively account
of life on the transports. He next
lightly touched on a description of
Honolulu, which city he ouloglzcd In
the highest terms, speaking in an cn
tlicly different strain of Manila, which
he characterized as marked by Ulngy,
close streets nnd poor pavements. Ho
then plunged directly into liU natratlvo
and spoke of several of the men most
prominent In the public eye. He sraw
Dewey on several occasions and re
marked that the admiral has gained
ns signal a victory by his couitesy and
kindliness over the hearts of the Amer
ican tars and fcoldlors as ho gained
ever the unfortunate Montejo.
Mr. Teasdale described the admiral
ns an exceedingly toll-cli-cs?ed nnd
very pleasant looking Individual, and
spoke in the highest terms of his pop
ularity among all brought in contact
with him. General I.awtun and Fight
ing Funston of Kansas were also men
tioned by the speaker. As regards the
former, Mr. Teasdale savs that he is
"a very large man, about six feet four
In height, broad shoulders, law-boned
nnd a borr lighter.
Furston, on the contrary, Is very
shoit In statute, but like his giant
brother in arms, n, terrific fighter. The
speaker protested against the asser
tion that the United 'States piovokeil
the trouble in the Philippines and as
pioot of the falsity .f the charge cited
several instnim s, whore the Filipinos
tried to foice the United Stales troop?
into a combat.
Mr. Teasdale refeirci' to the earnest
endeavors of General Oils to prevent ac
tive hostilities and mentioned the fact
that the American troops were ordered
to always salute the Filipino ofllcers,
This mandate so tickled the childish
pride of the latter, that on eveiy post
slble occasion they painded befoie
the 'Americanos" to have tho pleas
ure of seeing real soldiers salute them.
The first shot in the Philippines was
fired by a member of tho Second Ne
braska, William Grayson. The latter
was a sentry on guard, and under strict
orders to stop nnybndy passing a giv
en point, and If unsuccessful in halt
ing them to shoot.
A body of Filipinos started to pass
the forbidden point, and the sentry
ordered them to halt. They disregard
ed his order and a second command
was likewise set at naught. There was
nothing left for the man to do but lire
and fire he did, Killing a private and
wounding a lieutenant.
The speaker referred most disparag)
Ingly to the marksmanship of the Fil
ipino sharpshooters and altogether
seemed to entertain a very small-sized
opinion of the natives of tho Philip
pines In general.
He admitted however that fighting
them Is not exactly a frolic and ac
knowledged that his regiment was not
sorry when ordered to pack up foi
home partly because they were tired
of war, and partly, as Mr. Teasdale
put It, because they were tired of 'hard
tack and canned horse."
Altogether the talk was cvry inter
esting nnd Instructive. This talk In
augurates a series of short lectures
which will be given semi-monthly at
tho Young Mens Ohlrstlan association
by v ell known people upon current top
ics. NEW ORANGE NEWS NOTES.
The New City of Homes and In
dustry. The plans and specirvations for tho
factory of Messrs. a-irdam &. Son will
bo ready for contractors to estlniatf
by Monday of next week. The build
ing wJll be of brick, two stories, nnd 51
feet wide by 235 feet long, and located
on factory block 2 across the street
from tho bullding-v. hlch Max Ernst Is
prepailng to occupy. The plans can bu
obtained from the olllco of the New
Oraige Industrial Association, 71
Broadway, Now ork.
That Max Einst Is going right ahead
with tho arrangements for his fnctory
is evidenced by the fact that the sixty
sewing machines furnished by tho
Singer Sewing Machine Company, of
Ellznbeth are already in position nt the
factory. The motors for tho factory
furnished by the Olessel Company of
New York are all ready to plane In po
sition. Thlncs will soon commence to
hum In tha vicinity of the Frost estab
lishment. Tho poles for the telegraph line are
all In position and the wires are being
strung. Within the next week New
Orange will have a regularly establish
ed telegraph station of tho Western
Union Telegraph Compuny.
The New York and New Orange Rail
road (Belt Line) ha, under the active
management of Superintendent Mil
lard, been extended to the AUene sta
tion of tho Central Railroad of Now
Jersey and direct parsenger and freight
connections pre now made at that
point.
Lots $325, payable monthly.
m
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave.
CLOSING SESSION OF
THEC0NVENTI0N
MISSIONARY MEETING IN ELM
PAUK AT AN END.
A Considerable Amount of Routine
Business Was Transacted Resolu
tions Adopted Thanked Those Who
Entertained the Delegates and As
sisted In Making the Work of the
Convention a Success Philadel
phia Delegates Loft in the .after
noon for Their Home.
Ill 131m Paik chinch yesterJoy morn
ing the closing session was held of tho
convention of tho Philadelphia Branch
of tho Women's Foreign Missionary so
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
It was one of the most satisfactory
meetings In tho history of the Phila
delphia Branch and the visitors left
tho town much pleased with everything
Included, the city, the hospitality of
the people and the perfection of details
which afforded such facility for busi
ness '
If Elm Paik church had been de
signed solely for great business gatl
erlngs It would serve as a model for all
such events. Tho many entrances
ten in fact the accommodations for
committee work, for quiet ronferences
apart from the throng and for th
comfort nnd convenience of all were
fully appreciated during the present
week. The expedition with which thfc
business was completed Is another
tribute to the perfection of arrange--ments.
Many delegates left at noon after be
ing served with lunch by the ladles of
the Green ltldge church. The larger
number took the special car for Phil
adelphia at 2. IS. The railroad arrange
ments were in charge of Mrs. MeCul
loch of that city who ably conducted
the ncccessary details.
DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES.
The devotional exercises of the morn
ing were conducted by Mrs. Shawlnsk!
of Shickshlnny, representing the Cen
tral Pensylvnnln. conference. The open
conference of treasurers consumed con
siderable time. The reports of mission
box and press committees were accept
ed The latter was as follows: Mrs.
A J. Ege, for Pennsylvania Methodist;
Mrs S. Kendall for Northern Christian
Advocate, Mrs. T. K. Wllkenson, for
Pittsburg Christian Advocate: Mrs.
D. W. Gordon, for Philadelphia Meth
odist; Mrs. James Bowman for New
York Christian Advocate.
Mrs. mella Smith of this city gave
tho enrollment report: General officers,
D; conference seerelnries, C- district
secretaries, 15; treasurers, fi: delegates
75; visitors, 05, missionaries, 5; total.
176. Mrs. H. G. Jayne submitted the
report of the committee on resolutions
which follows:
Resolved, That we acknowledge our
great Indebtedness to our Heavenly
Father for Ills lovlnsr kindness to us
duilng the past year as evinced, es
pecially In opening tho way through
which suillclent funds were piovlded
for present needs und future good.
Resolved, That we extend thanks to
the boatd of tiustees for the use of this
handsome church, to the choir, and its
soloists for beautiful and cheering
songs, to the pastor, presiding elder
and other ministers for cordial greet
ing, kindly welcome nnd encouraging
piesence, and to the sextons for ser
vices rendered.
Resolved, That heartfelt gratitude be
offeied the ladles of tho various Metho
dist Episcopal churches In this city for
this charming hospitality In entertain
ing the members of the convention In
their homes, furnishing such bountiful
and enjoyable luncheons, and above all,
for the sincere affection with which all
havo been received.
SPEAKERS THANKED.
Resolved, That by the addresses of
Mls9 Thoburn and Mrs. Baldwin, as
well as to the brief talks of the mis
sionaries present, we have received
new inspiration and encouragement to
greater efforts, and will return to our
homes better informed concerning our
missionary work.
Resolved, That we appreciate the
thoughtful kindness of Sits. William
Connell in tendering the convention an
elegant reception, and In proof thereof.
flVeYMLit
IK
Perhaps you have had the
grippe or a hard cold. You
may be recovering from
malaria or a slow fever; or
possibly some of the chil
dren are just getting over
the measles or whooping
cough.
Arc you recovering as fast
as you should? Has not
your old trouble left your
blood full of Impurities?
And Isn't this the reason
you keep so poorly? Don't
delay recovery longer but
Tako
4 It will remove all Impuri
ties from your blood. It Is
also a tonic of immense
value. Give, nature a little
help at this time. Aid her
by removing all the products
or disease irom your oiooa.
If your bowels are not
just right, Ayer's Pills will
make them so. Send for
curbook.cn Diet In Constl,
pation. , " i
Wrlto to our Doctors. - '
We have the excluilve lervlce
ottoroa of the moit eminent rh)l
clam In the United btatei. Write
Iri-elr and receive a prompt rerlr,
without coit. -
AUUiei), UK. J. C. AYEH, I
Awnvuf oi..a
LITTIX TO UII. riNKBAII NO. 41,307
" DKAn Friend A year ago I was a
great sufferer from female weakness.
My head ached nil the timo and I w ould
get so dizzy and hare that all gono
feeling in tho stomach and was so
nervous and restless that I did not
know what to do with myt,elf.
' ' My food did ino no good and I had a
bad caso of whites. I wrote to you and
after taking Lydla E. rinkhntn's Vege
table Compound ns directed, I can
truly say that I feel like a now woman
nnd cannot tell you how grateful I am
to you.
"I have recommended it to nil my
friends nnd have given it to my
daughter who is now getting along
splendidly. May you live many years
to help our suffering sisters." Mrs. C.
Caih'ENiek, 253 Git and St., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Over eighty thousand
such letters as this were re
ceived by Mrs. Pinkham
during 1897. Surely this is
strong proof of her ability
to help suffering women.
hereby express earnest thanks, with
the hope that her life may, be spared
many years to make others happy and
work for the Master.
Resolved, That a vote of thanks Is
due to the press of the city for excel
lent reports of the proceedings, to the
various railroad companies for excur
sion rates to and from Scranton, and
also to Mrs. McCulloch for her zeal and
Industry In procuring them.
Resolved, That the marked success of
tho branch meeting Is due to the execu
tive ability of the president, who has
patiently and faithfully performed the
duties of her ofllce, nobly aided by tho
capable and efficient associates, amid
serious personal hindrances, and in
recognition of valuable service, we bear
to her and to them, sentiments of lov
ing gratitude, praying the Good Father
to sustain each one by His divine
power and comfort all by His support
ing grace.
THE CENTURY FUND,
In the discussion regarding the
Twentieth Century Fund and the
Thank offering It was decided to ralso
at least $10,000 in the Phlladeli.hla
branch for the former. An appropria
tion of $23,000 was voted to tho mis
sionary cause for the coming year.
Mrs. G. K. Powell, of W.l : -Uarro,
reported for the district socie'iiM. Mrs.
Foss made a h-ief closing addicsj as
president. Mrs. R. H. Matlack, of
Wilmington, concluded the l'lnal exer
cises which were characterized by the
fullest consecrations of effort by tho
devoted workers. The session closed
with the Lord's prayer repeated In uni
son and tho farewells were said as all
descended to the dining room for
luncheon.
NOW IT IS STATE BANKERS
Fifth Annual Session of the Pennsyl
vania Bankers' Association to Be
Held Here Oct. 19 and 20.
And still they come. October 1! and
20 we will havo with us the Pennsyl
vania Bankers' Association which
comes here to hold its fifth annual
oonvention While comparatively a
small affair in tho matter of attend
ance it will he a very Important event
and Mill bring here some of the mobt
prominent financiers of the day, among
them ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Fairchild.
A reception to the delegates by tho
Scranton club will he a feature rf the
entertainment and of the convention.
Arrangements for the affair are in
charge of a commute composed of F.
L. Phillips, chairman, Scranton; Wil
liam H. Peck, Scranton; Shepherd
Ayars, Scranton; William Hackett,
Faston; S. R. Shumaker, Huntingdon;
D, S. Kloss, Tyrone.
On the reception committee are: Isaac
Post, chairman; H, C. Shafer, C W.
Gunster, William II. Peck, A. B. Eyn
on, A. H. Christy, Shepherd Ayars, F.
L. Phillips, II. G. Dunham.
The order of the proceedings has
been completed and is as follows:
The convention will be called to or
der at 10 o'clock a. m., by the president,
followed by prayer by Rev. Dr. Charles
E. Robinson, of the Second Presbyter
Ian church. Then the order will bo as
follows; Roll call, reading minutes,
address of welcome to the city of
Scranton by the mayor, James Molr;
address of welcome on 'behalf of the
Scranton banks, by William Connell,
president Third National bank; an
nual address by the president of tho
association, Charles A. Kunkel, Harris-burg;
annual report of the secre
tary, and report of council of adminis
tration, D. S, Kloss, Tyrone; annual
report of the treasurer, John J. Foulk
rod, Philadelphia, report of auditing
committee, address by Ellis H. Rob
erts, treasurer of the United States,
subject, "The Treasury and the Cur
rency;" reports of special committees,
unfinished business, new business, ad
journment. During tho first day the visitors will
be the guests of tho local committee,
and a carriage driver over the Elm
hurst Boulevard to Lako Scranton will
be one of the events. In tho evening
there will be reception by tho Scran
ton club.
On October 20 the convention will
convene at 10 o'clock, and after prayer
by Rev. Dr. C. M. Gltlln the chairman
will give brief statements In regard to
the general condition of business in tho
several groups of the association. This
will be followed by a general discus
sion on "Practical Banking Questions,"
which will bo opened to an delegates.
Charles S. Fairchild, president of tho
New York Security and Trust com
pany, will deliver an address, as will
also Thomas J. Powers, commissioner
of banking of this state, his theme be
ing "The Banking Department of
Pennsylvania." After theso addresses
there will be held an election for ofll
cers and for delegates to the American
Bankers' Association. The next place
for holding tho annual convention will
be acted upon, and after the Install
ation of the president-elect the meeting
will adjourn.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup,
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TKETHINO WITH
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho
CHILD. SOFTENS tho GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Sold by DrucglstB In every part a the
world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlns
low's Soothing Byrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-flve cents a bottle.
PARADE IN THIS
CITY NEXT TUESDAY
ANNUAL DEMONSTRATION OF
FATHER MATHEW" MEN.
Will Be Farticipated in by the Socle
tics of tho Scranton Diocesan
Union Order Issued by Grand
Marshal P. F. McCoy with Refer
ence to the Parade After the
Parndo tho Societies Will Picnic nt
Central Park Garden Organiza
tions That Will Be in Line.
Bclc.w Is given the geneial order Is
sued by Grand Marshnl P. F. McCoy
for the parade to be held in this city
next Tuesday by the eocletlef of tho
Catholic Total Abi.tlnenco Union of tho
diocese of Scranton. This parado Is an
annual event and Is held In honor of
the anniversary of the birth of Row
Theobold Mathew, the founder of tho
Father Mathew movement.
It Is expected that there will be be
tween three and four thousand men
and boys in line and several thousand
visitors will come here to view tho par
ade. The order of the grand murshal
with reference to the parade is as fol
lows: The societies will assemble at the
points designated at 9.S0 a. m., and the
column will move as soon after as tho
arrival of societies will permit.
Formation will be as follows:
Grand marshal Peter F, McCoy.
Chief of staff Captain Walter Mc
Nlcholas. Aides Thomas Maloney,
Charles O'Malley, J. R. Regan. P. J.
McAndrew, Frank Gllroy, Edward
O'Malley, Thomas Murphy, John Joyce,
John Brown, J. F. Durkln, John Mc
Donough, Michael McLaughlin, James
Gaffeny, Michael O'Malley, Michael
Ratchford, William Conroy.
Guard of honor Knights of Father
Mathew, Archbald.
Carriages containing clergy, officers
of the union, distinguished guests and
ladles representing societies.
Carriages containing iPioneor Father
Mnthews, Carbondale, the oldest soci
ety In the state.
FIRST DIVISION.
John F. McGroarty. of Kingston,
commander. Division escorts, Timothy
A. McCoy and Michael Cullen, of St.
Paul's.
St. Aloyslus, Wllkes-Barre.
St. Aloyslus Cadets, Wllkes-Ilarre.
St. Aloyslus, East End. Wllkes-Barre.
Father Mathew, Wllkes-Barre.
Father Mathew Cadets, Wllkes-Barre.
St. Aloyslus, Ashley.
St Aloyslus, Avoca.
St. Mary's, Avoca.
St. Aloyslus, Kingston.
Young Men's C. T. A. B., Sugar Notch.
St. Gabriel's, Hazleton.
St. Aloyslus, Harlcigh.
St. Francis, Nqntlcoke.
St. Francis Cadets, Nantlcoke.
Father Mathew, Plains.
Father Mathew Cadets, Plains.
St. Aloyslus. Plains.
St. Vincents, Plymouth.
St. Vincents, Grand Tunnel.
St. Aloyslus, Parsons.
St. Domlnlck's Cadets, Parsons.
St. Mary's, Eckley, Pa.
St. Ann's Pioneer Corps, Frecland.
SECOND DIVISION.
J. J. Median, Jcrmyn, Pa., com
mander. Escorts, Frank McLaln, Will
iam Sullivan.
St. Josephs, Forest City.
St. John's Cadets, Forest City.
St. Agnes Pioneer Corps, Forest City.
Knights of Father Mathcw.Carbondale.
St. Rose's, Carbondale.
St. 'Patrick's, Carbondale.
St. Aloyslus. Jermyn, Pa.
St. James C. Y. M., Jessup.
St. Michaels, Simpson, Pa.
St. Patricks, French Town.
THIRD DIVISION.
Thomas A. Donahoe, Scranton, com
mander. Escorts, J. J. Sweeney, M.
Battle.
St. Leo's Battalion, Scranton.
Father Mathew, Scranton.
Father Mathew Cadets, Scranton.
Dunmore Cadets.
St. Johns, Pine Urook.
St. Pauls, Green Ridge.
St, Josephs, Mtnooka.
St. Mary's. Providence.
St. Mary's Cadets, Providence.
St. Aloyslus, South Scranton.
St. Aloyslus Cadets, South Scranton.
St. Patricks, South Scranton.
St. Patrick's Cadets, South Scranton.
St. Paul's Pioneer Corps, Scranton.
Father Whlttys, iProvldence.
St. Peters, Scranton.
St. Peter's Cadets, Scranton.
Aides to division commanders will be
elected by their societies. They will es
cort their society to Its place In line,
then report to commander.
Divisions will form
First division on Wyoming avenue,
right resting on Mulberry.
Second division on Vine street, right
on Wyoming, facing west.
Third division on Mulberry, right on
Wyoming.
Division colors are red, white and
blue. They will receive their colors nt
grand marshal headquarters, College
hall.
Line of march will be: Wyoming
avenue to Spruce, Spruce to Franktn,
Franklin to Lackawanna, Lackawanna
to Jefferson, Jefferson to Olive, Olive
to Adams, Adams to Spruce. Spruce to
Washington, Washington to Gibson,
countermarch to picnic grounds.
The societies will match In no less
thnn columns of fours, and tho col
umns will be reviewed by tho marshal,
chief of staff and ofllcers of union at
the corner of Washington avenue and
Spruce street. -
By order of
P. F. McCoy, Grand Marshal.
Captain Walter McNicholas, Chief of
Prnff.
After the parade theie will be a pic
nic in Central Park Garden under the
auspices of St. Peter's sockty of Belle
vuo. Yesterday's Marriage Licenses,
Clinton Hcdglin Dunmore
Charlotte Jones Scranton
Joseph Dzekas Forest City
Annlo Krelchekurma Forest City
Stephen Mozorowsky Prlceburg
Victoria Skczwcka Prlceburg
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
A two weeks' term of criminal court be
gins Monday.
An application for a new trial has been
mado In the caso of Geoigu Rotiek against
Park Policeman McManaman.
In the caso of John O. Jenkins ngnlntt
Rushbrook Coal company a rule was
granted on tho plaintiff to file his decla
ration or statement within fifteen days
of service or otherwlst Judgment of non
pros, will bo entered.
Tho suit of Edwaid S. Leo against Dr.
W. II. II. Bull was called beforo Judge
Archbald yesterday. Tho plaintiff sued
to recover Jl57.i') on a note. There was
no np'pearanco for tho defendant nnd a
verdict was taken for tho plaintiff In tho
sum of J179.C2, tho amount of tho noto
with Interest.
Frank Lameraux, charged with receiv
ing tjtolcn coods. was held In $300 ball
yesterday by Judge Archbald. F. A.
Lameraux became his brnd&man. Patrick
McGlnloy wan held in J300 ball, John Mill
dowuoy becoming I Is bondsman. Mary
Buchta became security for Tony Der
boh in the sum of (200. He Is charged
with making threats.
4WVWVWrtVW'WWiV.WjWAW.
ONE OF
THE THINGS I
We can talk about day In and day out and not be declared out of orJer, Is 2p
Our Open Stock Dinner Sets, We will sell such pieces as you want. If you 5?
need a few plates or cups and saucers select from such patterns as you like. S2
Replace broken pieces from time to time and evehtually you will have a nice 5s!
Dinner Set. You don't have to pay more buying this way. One of our now 2?
patterns Is a llaviland & Co., large roses around border, soft delicate col- 5
ors. It is not a high cost as French China goes, JJ
IT'S MODERATE PRICED. p
3 711 : 1 1 ... JC 1TIV
j; XTlllIcll JV. rCLlV,
THE POPULAR HOUSE
Dockash
Stoves ana Ranges
Made in Scranton.
High Grade Goods.
Will Last a Lifetime.
Cheapest to Buy.
Best in the World.
Always Give Satisfaction.
Repairs Always in Stock.
FOOTE & FULLER CO.,
Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave.
F. L. Crane,
THE
111?
Furrier
Is showing the newest
styles iu
v . a.-'
P5?
Of All
7J X-AK V'Wkh
Handsome Tailored Gowns, Ladies', Misses' and Chil
dren's Jackets, Silk Waists, Golf Capes, etc. Largest as
sortment ever brought to this city. Prices the lowest.
RELIABLE FUR REPAIRING DONE.
324 Lackawanna Ave.
Raw Furs Bought.
ill ran cgi
At Retail.
Coal of tho best quality for domestic
use and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat
and Dirdseye, delivered in any part of
the city, ot tho lowest prlco.
Orders received at tho olllce, Connell
building. Room 00; telephone No. 17C2, or
at tho mine, telephone lo. 272, will ho
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at tho mine.
I0IMT PLEASANT COAL Cfl
The Dickson MiimiractuTlug Co.
fc'cranton nnd Wllkos-liirra, l'.
Muuufacturert of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Boilers, llolstlneand I'umplng Machinery.
Qeneral Office, Scranton, Pa.
Special Sale
TTV
HIP
WIN
(The Bronson & Tall man Stock.)
Flannel Night Robes 45c, 75c, $1.00
Flauu'el Pajamas 75c, $1.50, $2.50
Heavy Ribbed Underwear 45c
Heavy Ribbed, better grade 7Sc and 95c
Heavy Natural Wool and Camel's Hair 75c
Better grade Natural Wool 95c
Mercerized Silk and Wool 95c
A big reduction on all Dr. Jaros aud high grades of
underwear. We are offering them below the import prices.
Union Suits Below the Cost of Manufacture.
Wool and Cashmere Hose 23c and 45c.
Try our Special ioc Collar, better thau any 15c
collar in town.
SOLE AGENTS jtl rt jf) fl
YOUNG'S HATS. JtS t-Jy ll
-lf.JgJ1 Ettw
.4Ewftii& ttM J
gms
fcrTOfPTJTTi
,U ?IVlrflBlH
i4
M
'ft'HfclEMGKWll chv
l.r?rf,r;. . yi iJWaT. J!r
hSSsWymmn
mwlwTfima
fc. ;J JW&-BFmL iJ'fc '.4A
NSWMPWIV'iT'E'jEf , 1
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY,
13 Wyoming Ave
"Walk In and look around." g
- FURNISHINQ STORE.
fnjjga
Ml
eliable
fl
Kinds,
SUMMER RESORTS.
Elmwood Hall
Elmhurst, Pa.
(Formerly Hotel Elmhur5t,l
Open All the Year.
This hotel has hesu remodels-! and reflttal
throughout and will openlti doori Jud 14,
I-'orrutei, etc., call on or addren
DR. W. H.H. BULL
ELMHURST, PA.
iWbWbIJTo PATENT Good Ideas
IK
1 i it & may bo "cured by
our aid. Address,
THE PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore, Md
PAJAMAS
XiryjA
dWMMu 'fo-swwm3i
Successor to Branson & Tollman.
XiO Qnnnnn C,nr
flfi UUIUIjG illlCCI.
nimrnc t1 nm.AM.. .lni.i.ulKM x
u.utw u vrwiy UG9H ijniun at
all prices.
(1 wfwmr
B UNPEMWEAR,
ISfc anc
i
(