THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1900. u 3 Per cent a Year. All moneys deposited with the Dime Deposit AND Discount Dank draw 3 per cent, annually. Wouldn't it be wiser to put your money to work earning more money than to keep it idle in insecure places ? Tun MonnitK IIahdwaiir aroiu Baby's Friend. The sterilization ot mlllc is a protection no mother can afford to Ignore. There should be an Arnold Sterilizer In every homa where there la a baby to feed artificially. It Ig recommended by the best physicians everywhere. Foote & Shear Co. U9 N. Washington Ave :xxxxxxxxx unmiiijiniiiuiiwuuimmimimiiuium 1 i snmrnnTTTmmTmTTmmTnnnTT S HEAOQUARTCRS FOR C E W I I BOOTS AND R U D D Y D A V I E I SHOES 3 & rvi u R R H Y 330 Lackawanna Avenue. amrnne DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 17C0 Sanderson avenue. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against chorees or work. Hair on Ladies' Faces peimanently removed by Electrolvsls. Clectrlcal Face Massate. Manicuring, Comedones Removed. Shampooing, Scalplreatment. MISS. S. A. SIBLIiY, AIRS M. S. BLLIS. 901 Mulbsrrv St, from 9 a. m. to 5 p m. L ackawanna "THE" aundry. ;oB Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. PERSONAL Ex-Shcrlfl Charles Robinson and William Kelly left for New York jestcrday on the 3 30 train. Atornty Charles W. Dawson Wednesday re turned from a ten dajs' business trip in Kansas. J. Lowry 1511, general traffic manager of the Central Railrcid of New Jersey, was In the city ) cstcrday. E. 11. Sturgcs Is at Southport, Conn., where his family Is spending the summer. He will return within a few dajs. General Superintendent E. O. Russell and Su perintendent J. M, Daly returned to the city yesterday alter several dajs' absence. Captain P. DeLacy yesterday morning left for Fredcrlcktburg, Md., whero ho will attend the Army of the I'otounc's reunion. President Me Klnley will be amone tho invited guests, and Robert K. Lee camp, Confederate veterans, will Join In the reunion. A tide trip will be mado to Portress Monroo and Richmond, and a tour made of various battlefields. Captain DeLacy starts for home Tucsdiy and will stop at Gntet Valley, I.urerne county, and there deliver the Memorial Day oration. THOSE WESTERN VISITORS. Committoe of Entertainment Will Meet To-morrow Morning. A meoting of the special committee of the board of trade appointed to look after the members ot the Michi gan and Indiana Retail Coal Dealers' association who are coming here on a tour of Inspection Decoration day will be held In the board rooms tomorrow morning and arrangements perfected for the entertainment of tho visitors. They will be taken through several of the mines In which the commltteo are Interested and arrangements will nso be made to have them driven over the boulevard and Lake Scranton. As they como principally to inspect tho coal mines, it Is not to be expected that they will have much time to de vote to any of tho other diversified In dustries of the city, but in case they should, they will be escorted In parties through the steel mills, silk mills and nut and bolt works. Smoke The Pccono, Ec. cigar. tfOZS Q BRIGHT PROGRAMME. Rondered Last Night by tho Boya' Industrial Association. A bright and very pleasing enter tainment was given last night at St. Luke's Parish house by tho Boys' In dustrial association. It was opened at 8.16 o'clock by a selection by the or chestra and Evan 'Williams then sang several songs In a very capable man ner. Little Helen Cogllzcr gave a very pleasing recitation and Mrs. II. II. Brady's beautiful voice was heard, "A May Morning" being rendered In a manner which captivated the audience. Young Forrest Decker made a hit by reciting "Reclpo for ft Ilacket." Miss Irene Kann sang finely "Time's Garden," Harvey Blackwood playing the vlollncello obllgato. Rev. Rogers Israel made a few remarks appropri ate to tho occasion and James II. Grif fin gnvo a very clever monologue. John Washburn sang In a very pleas ing voice "One Night In June," and was followed by Miss Beatrice Morris. She recited "Bobby Shaftoo" and the pretty little story made a vast hit with tho audience, which enthusiastically applauded Miss Morris. Mrs. Brady rendered two more selec tions, "A Lullaby" and "A Valentine," and Mr. Griffin then gave another monologue. This part ot the program was brought to a close by another se lection bv the orchestra. Tho second part of the programme consisted of an acrobatic performance by tho Boys' Industrial association's club team. They went through several very clever turns and made a bit hit. The club Is made up of the following young acrobats: Michael Durkln, Pet er Roche, Mlchnel Boles, John Haldo man, James Duffy, Jnmrs Wiltshire, Clarence v. orby, Robert Campbell, Louis Edwards, Tom Kennedy, Charlie Duffy and William Wilson. Instruct ors, Thomas Roche, Harry Clark. CIRCUS HERE TODAY. Wallace's Big Show to Bo Seen at the Circus Grounds on Wash ington Avenuo. The great Wallace circus will bo here today. Tho menagerie trains began arriving at midnight over the Dela ware and Hudson road from Wllkes Barre, where two Immense crowds di'v It yesterday, and the work of prepara tion for today's pageant and perform ances was undertaken at the circus grounds along Washington avenue, a little beyond Ash street, adjacent to the Klks' carnival site. A larger tent, accommodating 2.S00 more spectators Is to bo used here this year. Last year, It will be remem bered, It was necessary to turn away thousands from each performance. The parade will start from the cir cus grounds at 10 o'clock and move over the following route: Washington to Pine, to Adams, to Linden, to WaOi. Ington, to Lackawanna, to Wyoming, to Spruce, to Penn, to Linden, to Washington and thence back to the grounds. Tho following Is from last evening 1 Wllkes-Barre Leader: The parade of the biir Wallace show this morn Intc was vitnfsed by the mt.al thrones of curious and happy hearted people, a Lirc number of whom came from the surrounding country. Tho lug pageant ptoved an intcrctinir and attractive nht. The Rilded cases, open dm of wild ani mals, danclrg, prancinz steed., (rally cjpariwned, pietty Shetland ponies, hitched to dimlnutlto caces carrjlnK the siiallci specimen of the ani mal kinffdem which especially delighted tho lit tle people, handsomely attired acrobats and re formers generally, mounted on splendid animals, chariots, li.-u.d-:, elephants, camels and etcry things that was adtcrtid, made a bright ind beautiful display, a jt.ilc.ule of iinrpiestioniil tnttit. Tnc horses attracted the particular at tention of those "..ho Into well groomed and fine animals of the Mrol thit Wallace owns. Inc altirnocn show was In ctery way .a highly eiteitainlng one. There was nit .1 poor feature introduced. The wonderful Nelson family of aero tiats won distinctio prale for their high class work. Tho family is composed of a grandfather, sons, daughters and grandehildicn, the joungest not oer four Kars. The Stirk family came in for special recognition and the tricks the do on tho bicycles are simply wonuful. The l"arl sisters. In graceful and difficult acts on the trap eze, the. Sisters liecd. In thrilling bareback act; the tumbling and leaping were all up-to-date and manelously perfect. The clowns, and there were many, created any amount of clean fun. The Wallace shows are well worth seeing. . CRUSADERS SAY WAIT. Have Perfect Reliance on tho Worth of Detective's Evidence. The stories told by the accused coun cllmen, to tho effect that they were "on to Detective Harris all the time," Is not causing the crusaders to stay awake nights worrying over the results of their work. "Just wait and see," said one of tho most active of their number yesterday. "Isn't It ridiculous to suppose that wo would go Into these prosecutions with out knowing the character of the testi mony we had to offer. We are per fectly satisfied with Mr. Harris' work." Detective Harris, It develops, Is a specialist in the line of work for which the Municipal league has engaged him. He was a. spotter for Dr. Parklmrst during hlo campaign against corrup tion In New York, nnd also played a prominent part In tho New York Lexow nnd Mazet Inquiry. He Is at tached to tho Soyer detective agency, ot New York, and his chief recom mended him to the local crusaders as one of the very best men in his em ploy. POLICE PICKINGS. Coroner J. J. Roberts yesterday notified the police of the disappearance of his St. Ilcrnirl dog. It is a fine, large animal and answers the name of Ilruno. John Coggins was arrested 'early yestcrdiy morning on Wjoming avenue by Patrnimin fiicr Htz and taken to the Center etreit poliio station. He was reeling along In a drunken runner nnd carried undtr his arm a door mat. Just what need he had for tho latter was not apparent to the officer and Coggins could not explain how he came Into possession ot it. He paid a $3 fine to Major Motr yesterday morning. Otto Webber, of Capouae avenue, was arraigned before Mayor Moir yesterday morning, charged with having stolen a gold watch and chain, val ued at 28 from his brother, Will Webber, of Adams arcnue and In default was committed to the county bastllc, to there await trial, Webber is a young man only 18 years of age. Tuesday his brother missed his watch and, hav ing good reason to believe that it wis Otto Webber who had taken it, informed the police. I'atiolman Gschcldlc arrested him Wednesdir night and took him to the Central pjlln) station. He denied having taken the watch, and ai held for a further hearing. Chief Robllng jes tcrday located the time-piece and Webber ad mitted liis guilt. Smoke Tho Hotel Jermyn cigar, lOo. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CUILDUHN UI1ILK TF.KT11INO, with PEHFKOT 6U( CESS. It BOOTH KH the CHILD. bOFTENS the OUM3. ALLAYS all I'AINj CURES WIND COLIC, and Is the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by UruggUta In every part of tho world. lie lure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Byrup," and tike no other kind. Twcnty-flr cents a bottle. DISPOSITION OF THE CITY'S GARBAGE WHAT WILL COUNCILS DO ABOUT ITP With tho Approach of Warm Woathor tho Mattor Assumos Im portance Prosidont Horn of tho Board of Health Bays tho Body Is Now Doing All That It Has tho Power to Undortako Any Im provement in Systom Must Como Through Councilmanio Legislation With tho advent of warm weather comes a forcible Illustration 01 the ne cessity of more sewers and tho estab lishment of a better system for gather lng tho garbage of the city than that now In vogue. Substantial progress Is being mado In tho way of Improving the sewer sys tem of the city, for men are now at work constructing sewers iln West Scranton, North Scranton, East Scran ton nnd South Scranton. During the summer months several miles of sew ers will be laid in paits of the city that have heretofore lacked these nec essary underground carriers. In tho matter of collecting and dis posal of garbage we ate not making such progress. The regulations of the board of health have this to say about this Important matter: No house refuse, offal, garbage, dead animals, deea)ing vegetable matter, or organic waste sub stance of any kind shall be thrown on any street, road, ditch, gutter, or public place with in the limits of this city, and mi putrid or de caying animal or cgctable mittcr shall be kept in any house, cellar or adjoining outbuildings or grounds for more than twentj-four hours. All householders, proprietors of hotels, restaur ants nnd wholesale establishments within the city limits arc required to send garbage of etcry sort, dead animals and other offensive matter to the city crematory, cither by their own wagons, suitably equipped, or by the licensed city scav engers. MUST HAVE PERMIT. All persons desiring to comey garbage to the crematory for themsehes or for others must ob tain a permit from the board ot health and register with tho secretary, and must bo provided with a proper vehicle, furnished with a cloe canvas wagon cover, large enough to completely cover the wagon body and its contents, (larbagc must bo dillvcred to the crematory between the hours of 7 a. in. and 5 p. in. Garbage brought to the ciematory must be sep arated from ashes and other non-combustlblc matter. Any scavenger violating tms rule will be liable to a fine of $10, and tor the second olfensu his license may be revoked. No garbage will bo received at the crematory from any person who has not the proper license or permit from the board of health. At present there are several Ucons3d garbage collectors In the city who make regular trips through given por tions of the city and collect nnd con vey to the crematory the garbage of any householder who employs them to perfoim this Fervice. Only a small percentage of householders avail them selves of this privilege. In fact In some parts of the city tho gaibage collector Is entirely unknown and the common deposit point for garbage Is a vacant lot, the street or gutter. Statistics kept by the superintendent of the city's crematory In tho Sev enth WEid show that only a most In significant portion of the garbage con sumed at '.ho crematory comes from the South Side and that the contri butions from West and Noith Scran ton are not much larger. In thesu places tho garbage Is either cremated In stoves or finds Its way to tho street or ash bin. Several times have movements been inaugurated to get tho necossaty leg islation through councils to provide for tho systematic collection of par Inge, but In each liiFlanco It has brought forth no result. WHAT PRESIDENT HORN SAID. President George S. Horn, of tho board cf health, said yesterday that he believes thp systematic collection ot garbage Is of great Importance and that It would add to tha healthfulness of tha city If legislation could be se cured to bring It about. "I am convinced, however," said Mr. Horn, "that cur most pressing need Is more and better sewers. I have ob served, since I have been on the board of health, that wheiever there Is an unusual amount of tlckness there you will find that sanitary conditions are bad because of poor seweis or no seweis at all. "Tho board of health is now doing all It has power to do In the way of collecting and disposing of gar bage. We consume a great deal of stutt at the cremutory, In fact It Is ifually working to Its fullest capacity. Councils bavo tho power to pass the legislation nwssary to have the gar bagp of the city systematically gath ered, but It would cost a great deal of money, which I presume causes council to hesitate about undertaking the matter. The collection and dis posing would naturally have to ba done at the expense of the city gen erally." ..1- ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT. Strawberry and Ico Cream Social at Baptist Church. Tho choir of the Penn Avenuo Bap tist church gave a strawberry and Ice cream social last nlcht In tho church parlors. A large number of guests were present and after having the In ner man satisfied were entertained by a choice programme. Tho choir, under tho direction of Professor Haydn Evans, sang the "In- Coursen's Print Butter Reduced Today. 3 and 5 lb box Creamery Butter, 22c per lb. Strawberries, Pineapples and Fresh Vegetables. Lower Prices. E. G. COURSEN Wholesale and Retail. flammatus" from tho "Stabnt Mater." Mrs. Frank Brundago slnclng tho solo part beautifully In high C. Mrs. Brundago also gave a soprano solo, which was very enjoyable. Mis1? Lorctta Fahey gavo n selection on tho piano and Rev. R. F. Y. Pierce, pastor of the church, mado several appropri ate remarks. Probably tho greatest favorlto of tho evening, however, was Ventrilo quist Charles A. Hartley, who did sev eral ventrlloqual specialties and gave a most enjoyable entertainment. Mrs. Frank Brundace and Mrs. W. F. Jones constituted the committee In charco of tho affair and tho mem bers of the choir mado themselves gen erally useful. Tho funds raised by the entertainment are devoted to a summer outing for the members ot the choir. BIG CROWD AT STREET FAIR. Exhibition la One of tho Host Won derful in Existonco. There was another Immense crowd at the Bostock-Elks' street fair yester day afternoon nnd evening. It Is one of the most ifnlquo and attractive ex hibitions ever seen In this part of the state and furnishes a greater variety of entertainment than probably any other show In existence. The Midway was thronged last night and the' different features of It were liberally patronised. In the tent where the wild animals are a truly marvel ous demonstration of tho power of man over the most savage beasts Is given. m ASSESSMENT WAS WRONG. TJppor Mulberry Street Property Holders Win Thoir Eight in tho Superior Court. By a decision of the Superior court In Pittsburg yesterday, nlllrmlng the finding of Judge Archbald In the case of Henry T, Kochler against the city of Scranton, the city Is made a losr to tho extent of $3,000 by Its method of asses'slng the cost of paving Mul berry stroet. Acting under the law, aa the city authorities read It, City Engineer Phillips In figuring the assessment, ac cording to tha foot-front lule, prescrib ed in the ordinance, computed tho total cost of the" pavement from Mif flin avenue to Prescott avenue, includ ing stieet Intersections, and divided it proportionately among tho properties according to tho number of feet-front abutting on the pavement. Propel ty holders living on the east erly e;:d of the street on the four blocks on which there are doub'.o tracks oblected to this method of as sessment and through one of their number, Hnty T. ICoehier, represent ed by Attorney I. 11. Burns, had tho matter submitted to Judge Archbald in the form of a case stated. They aigued that they could only be asked to pay for the actual amount of ravc-ment laid In front of thtdr properties. Tho double tracks occu pied fourteen and one-half feet of the roadway nnd the trolley company paved this strip with btlck on Its own exnense In confoimlty to the ordi nance under which It was given a right of way on the thoroughfare. The remaining nine and one-half feet on each side was all the complaining property ewneis thought they ought to pay for. They also questioned their liability for a pioportlonale share of all the street Intersections, as the street intersections In their neighbor hood were for tho most part already paved. The city held that the plain terms of tha foot-fiont rule expiessly stip ulated that tho method pursued by the city engineer was the only one that could legally be employed. Judge Archbald coincided with the views of the complainants except as to the street Intersections. He said at the conclusion of an elaborate opinion- As the matter now standi, the advantage de rived from the paving clone by the street railway ii distributed among all the properties upon tho whole lino of tho improvement, man- ot them several blocks away instrad of being confined to those properties immediately ailjicrnt to it. If this were carried to its logical conclusion rrepcr ties on the portion of a stieet wholly occupied bj- street railway tracks might be made to ps,y as much as those where the streets are entirely clear of them, a position which we do not see our way to sustain. It follows that the assessments made by ths city engineer is 'incorrect; all that the defendant can justly be called upon to paj- for the improve, inent in front of his propert) is his proporliciato share of It at the same rale as others similarly situated, which practically amounts In a case cf paving such as this is, whatever it might In other classes of improvement, to the cost ot the pave ment in front of his property with a pro rata part of the street intersections added. According to the assessment made by the city engineer tho defendant is called upon to pay $2vtf, while In our judgment on the basis suggested ho should be as sessed with but $165. Judgment Is thcreloro en tered in accordance with a stipulation of the case stated in favor ot tho plaintiff for ?1S5. with out costs. Mr. Koehler's frontage Is eighty feet. The reduction on his property is at the rate of $1.25 a foot. Two sides of four blocks at this rate would call for a re duction of about $3,000. Tho city will be called upon to readjust the assess ment and stand the allowances. The opinion was written by Judge W. "W. Porter. A dissenting opinion was filed by Judge W. D. Porter. SHERIFF'S DEEDS. A"tlnB Sheriff P. E. Ryan yesterday acknowledged deeds as follows, In open court: Properly of Peter Wcichel, in Scmnton, to Mlna Itohlnson for f IS. Property of Louisa Jordan, administratrix, in Scranton, to liina Hnblnsnn for ifoCCXI. Proptrtr of Hiram .1. Thomas ct al., in South Ablniiton, to H. II. Rollins for $50.25. Property of Jolin J. Dai Is, in Mayfleld. to Republic SaUncs and Loan association for $100, Property of M. J. Donolioe, administrator, in Covington, to Henry J, Ilutier, executor, for $;05. Property of George Tmey and Iilehard Llewel ljn, in lcll, to John Lynch for f.11.7J, Property of A. L. Collcnder, in Scranton, to GeorKe I). Tailor for $M.W. Property of C'randll W. Thompson, Jr., in Lackawanna, to Isabel Thompson for ?7. Property of Jano ilcOrow, in Scranton, to Constantino II. Williamson for itoj.l'j. Proneitv of Julius lVrrczky, in Olynhant. to Charles Uoblnson for 3,325. Property ot llomejn Snyder, in Cunnings, Pa., to J. S. Miller for iMOfi. Property of Michael and Jane Mahon, in rriccburir, to E. II. Kolllns for frM.12. Property of Jacob Ounstuclc, In Old Foree, to New Schiller Uutldlnz and Loan association for 713.01. Property of Annette Reynolds ft al,, In Scran ton, to Germania Iluildicg and Loan association for $110.0(1. I'roperty of Peter Campbell, in Scranton, to J. It. Urewer for $82.62. Property of James I. and Genevieve Gallauher, In Scranton, to New Schiller Iluildlng and Loan association for $50.21. Property of James Hlckey, In Scranton, to Charles DuPont ltreck, trustee, for $12.29. I'roperty of John and Anastatla Pribola, in Archbald, to Costncpolltan iiuilding and Loan association for $18.65, Property of Ann Durlcin, In Scranton, to Julia F. Ilarnes for $1J7.18. I'roperty of Anna and Charles Tekula, in Oly. phant, to German Dulldliiir and Loan association tor $18.S0. Property of Alpheus Rodney, In Clark'a Sum mit, to GeorKe I), Taylor for $19.10. Property of James Conney, In Dunmore, to Michael Murray for $31.85. m Smoke Tho Pocono, Ec. cigar. ARRANGEMENTS FOR MEMORIAL DAY GRAVES OF THE NATION'S DEAD WILL BE DECORATED. In tho Morning Services Will Be Held in Cemoterlesi of City Whero Over Six Hundred Defendants of tho Union Sleep Their Last Sleep. Thoro Will Bo a Parade in tho Af ternoon and at Night a Patriotic Entertainment Will Be Given in tho Lyceum. On Memorial dav services will bo hold In tho morning at tho various cemeteries throughout the city. In the afternoon, at the conclusion of tho parade, a, memorial service will be held at Ezra Grlflln post room on Lacka wanna, avenue. In tho evening nn en tertainment will be given nt the Ly ceum theatre by tho J. T. Watklns Concert company. The marshal of tho parade will be Colonel H. II. Ripple. Tho procession will bo marshalled In four divisions, as follows: First division Thirteenth regiment, nnd any other military organizations which may participate. Second division Lleutennnt Ezra Grlllln post, Grand Army of tho Re public; Colonel Monies post, Grand Army of tho Republic; Camp No. S, Sons ot Veterans; Spanish-American War Veterans; a battalion of the American Guard from No. 27 school, under Major Lynn Adams; Gun Squad from Soldiers' Orphan school, and other associations of a similar nature. Third division Patriotic and civ'c societies. Fourth division Carriages. S. B. Mott will be in charge of the entire second division; P. J. McAndrew ot tho third, and W. F. Albro of the fourth. THE PARADE. Tho first division will form on Jeffer son avenue, right resting on Spruce stieet and facing north; the second division on Wyoming, between Vine and Mulberry streets, facing south; third division on Spruce street, right resting on Jefferson avenue, facing west; fourth division on Linden street, right resting on Jefferson avenue, facing west. At 2 o'clock the first, third and fourth divisions will proceed out Jefferson to Vine, down to Adams, out Adams to Pine, down Pine to Washington, to Vine, to Wyoming, to Mulberry. When the third and fourth divisions arrive at tho position of the second division on Wyoming avenue they will halt and allow the division to fall In behind tho first, and tho entire column will then proceed to Mulberry, then turn down to Penn avenue, and out to Spruce street, to Franklin avenue, to Lackawanna, to Washington, to Spruce, up to Adams and out to Linden. Tho reviewing stand will be stationed on Linden street, between Washington and Adams avenues, and the divisions will pass from Adams avenuo down Linden, passing In review, down to Wyoming avenue, and there disband. In tho morning services will bo held at tho following cemeteries, where tho graves of over six hundred defender of tho Union will be decked with flowers nnd banners, and words of praise spoken In remembrance or their gallant deeds: AT THE CEMETERIES. At tho Washburn street cemetery, Rev. E. A. Boyl will make the morn lng address. At Forest Hill cemetery, Professor J. B. Hawker, of No. 27 school, will be the orator of tho day, and at the Dunmore Protestant ceme tery Rev. A. J. Van Cleft will make the address. At the Dunmore Catholic cemetery, Rev. M. B. Donlan will make a speech, In the spirit of the day, and a high mass of requiem will be cele brated in St. Mary's church at 8 o'clock. At the Petersburg Protestant ceme tery, Rev. John W. Randolph has been chosen to give tho Memorial day speech, and at the Petersburg Catho lic cemetery services will also be con ducted. In South Scranton, Rev. B. J. Schmidt will give an address at tho rittston avenue cemetery, nnd Rev. Peter Christ will be the chosen orator at St. Mary's German Catholic ceme tery. At all the cemeteries practically the same programme will bo gone through, there being roll-call of tho dead, a firing detail, the salute of tho dead, and In most cases the reading Shirts There is a style about our Negligee Shirts that common shirts caunot approach. There's comfort and wear too, in these shirts we offer you at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. 2 pair of cuffs with the $1. jo and $2.00 kind. AND 8 PIE "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine sundi Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE Dime Batik Building. of Lincoln's Gettysburg address. At tho afternoon services In tho Ezra Grlllln post room, Rev. J. II. Sweot, of tho Simpson Methodist Episcopal chuich, will make an address, and other exercises will be carried out. Ths list ot dead since last Memorial day, among the Grand Army of tho Repub lic of the city, follows: Comrade Joshua II. Thomas, May 29, J809. Comrade David It. Paris, Juno 19, 180fl. Comrade Rudolph Wlncbrake, Juno 20, 1909. Comrade Charles Mclllck, Sept. 0, 1893. Comrade Samuel O. Urader, ftnv. 12, l"Ct. Comrade Kdgerton J. f-mitli, Starch 4, I'M). Comrade John 8. Short, Nov. 15, 1KW. Comrade John Annrman, Jan. 21, IDC). Commie It. W. Kcllovv, Jlarcli 23, 1900. Comrade Frederick hlmon, April 27, 1900. Comrade George Forrest, May 17, 1900. Comrade John P. Cooper. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD. The Municipal League, of Scranton, Pa., will pay the above sum for evi dence that will secure the arrest nnd conviction of any person who shall, within ono year after this date, unlaw fully solicit or Influence tho vote of any grand or other Juryman of Lacka wanna county, and five hundred ($M0) dollars for the arrest and conviction of any Juryman so Influenced. E. B. Sturgcs, II. M. Boles, W. A. May, . J. A. Lansing, Prosecuting Committee. Scranton, Pa., May 23, 1000. The season is here for them. Extension Screens, will fit any sized window; wal nut stained and smoothly fin ished. Our price, Screen Doors, made of best wire cloth, walnut stained, 3-pauel pattern; all strongly made, with 4-inch stiles. Our price, complete with, fixtures, RICE, LEVY & CO., Distributors. 5S22SSWS .nLV WHOLES,, VVC'O' rK IT ewKWIIE - lVl.i U jy. -- . 'PMJUKS a35S335yS .( 101 night hero in Scranton Is a Flour Mill that makes tho best flour on tho market. Their best product Is sold un der the brand of "Snow AVhlte" and It Is "Snow White" in moro than name only The best cooks every where unite In slnslnpr Its praises. That's enough n prove Its supeilorlty and ex cellence THE. VVESTftN'MILl-CO. JOtANTON CUiaWMlt-ttTOVWiT Screen Doors and Widows 2 A W nlshlnc Store. If 4c. 7i 90 W 3 gal size, 3,1. O Wa 5 gal size, 2.00 Clfffcn"l7if& 10 wtfbffh 11 Foote & Fu,,er Co if Wl ifPlllSlln II Hears Building, j hSPIu $V&3 aJi U)0 Iff 140-43 Washington Ave M 3 L-.IBERATOR I Linen. Zr- CELLULRK iDOTEHK a EZJest s-cent ciqar. M 1 T 3 3 tL VERYONE HAND-MADE if? IGHT IN EVERY WAY j A 3 ALWAYS ALIKE J OP NOTCH B-CENTER M KmSNE TRIAL CONVINCES J 1 n L n H 1 epeaterseverytime a jf n Jf) ft ! All r-rn1 rlftfilnru lirtvn fliOTii. 1 f3 "" itti Iff B v acaEzzassssazs 0 WAKKIIOUSE-Grccn Ridge MATTHEWS BROS 320 Lackawanna Ave. Wholesalo nnd Retail. DRU (GI STS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tlntod Paints. ' Convenient, Economical, Durable Varnish Stains. Producing Perfect Imitation of Kipenslvo Wood. Reynolds' Wood Finish. Specially Designed for Inside nork. Marble Floor Finish. Durable and Diyi Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso- minc Brushes. rilRK MXSKKH 01L.TURPBNTINE We'll Furnish Your Grip and Pack It. Before you shirt on that vacation tour. Largest stock of trunks a id satchels, best line of men's furnish ings. BAD, 305 Lackawanna Ave. Cotton. Two grades, cotton at $1.50 and linen at $2.25, We have Underwear of every description at all prices. Manhattan Shirts The best known. Known as the best. YOUNG'S HATS. C . -SlV y - 1 W The Popular Houso Fur- (fill f 11 mater is ill 11 Coolers iff Stone coolers with j self-closing nickeled Wi ) faucet. Ill AY1 Spruce Street. Try our special 10 cent Collars. -M- T -M-' -r "t- -r t I SDIKB TIHC5 l . ore curjwhore in cWdcwo thrmishuut our miinmnth stud., and at . . pin is tint arc nuint cliqucnt to thtlfiy lnutcWptrs. T It is ! il et.m n y to huy ono of our " Pcirl Ilirdmmil ku Clie.ts or Kefrlgir. "" utbir, ttith lioth timperature and p' - 1 rlow fcu.i. Other looI &uetiu!i- for tlu hot ilajs and nlftlits now npoa u arc: 4- Lxcillcnt I'oldlnc Lawn Pet- j rj tecs 4VC . f Imported IlJinhoo Roll Porch trOf Scuens , jJC 4- I'olilinc I-awit or Cjmp Chairs, rt -f with hal:s VC 4- Split llicd Porch r.od.i'rb ns low in- -f 4. as OVC 4, 4. White I'nimel Iron Id uitrqj.j no -f i. brass trliiimincs pO."0 . 4, The ctlilirated Met trow! Carq. , t . ilacon, prices Uinnin', at.., JjJt-.OU , x AfUr laliy iii.iduatei from the ordl- , . nary curi'uc, think of the comfort and . "T cjso v.itli uhlili the dear can bo taken J "" into tho ircsli air and sunshine, lolllhif tomfmubly In a liccllnlng fio-Cart, We "t lunJIc only the best nude, and at prices 4- on a par ttith tho cheaper makes. Ihar 4. In mind tint tto aro most patient ttlth 4- 4. tho unfortunate. If jou buy now tho 4, i whole mason Is liefore jou. Thin you 4 T ran pay alow;, wliilo the baby laughs 4 and grow a fit. 4 I I ; Credit You? Certainly. 4 : MWNOW l X 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Aye ---- -I .- s -ju-is. jjZT -!.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers