V wytfvk - V "Wd 't " "Yjw'd-r "iTTif"inf THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1900. ' gfy -m 't' I$75 SALARY A You fritter awny nay IB of It a month for ncodlcsd things. Th things perish. and your money u Kono. In E yenrs you'va lost J300, to any nothing of what that Bum would earn. Put It Another Way: Tou save $5 a month and de posit it with th Dime Deposit AND Discount Dank Tou get 8 per cont. compound Interest for your motley. In I yearn you hav W3. Which Course Is Wisest? Tim MODKR5 ltARDWABU .-irons Preparing; for a Homo. THREE THINGS ire needed In hems plat to cook, a pile, to 'at tni P'Ci t0 lcl. II neceary, you fan eat and tdeep m the floor, but you can't eook on on the floor. Yon must have some rntt ot in P poratin to do your eooklnjr, and tha Sterling Range. Is the very bct thing en earth lor tht purpose. It "Has No Equal." Foote & Shear Co. J 19 N. "Washington Ave boooooooocooi miimiiiiiiummimmiimimmmimuu OOTSand SHOES ec our new arrivals in La- s. Misses' ana nnuren s oes. Black, Tan and Russet. E A superb stock at prices to 3 please. E left wm, DQvies lii. I 830 Lackawanna Avenue. E nmmnnmmnnnmTTTTTTTTmmTTmTTTW DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 1S1 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho to! Jermyn. Residence, 1769 SAnderson nvenue. Experienced, practical, Helen tine. No complaints agalnit charges or work. Hair on Ladies' Faces permanently removed by Electrolvsla. Llectrlcal Face Mass to. Manlcurlnr. Pomedon.s RemsvaJ. Shampooing, Stolp'lreatment. MISS. S. A. JIBLBY, MRS M. S. TLLIS. 901 Mulbsrrv St., from o a. m t s p m. Lackawanna THE" aundry. lt I'enn Avanus. A. II. WARMAN. PERSONAL I LeoRooi, ot I'lnt ttrett, lean homo today lor New York, whtnea h will tomorrow Uav for Europe on the Tur rst Iliimartk. He will rlslt ficrminj and 'o attend the Parts exposition. Hlght Her. Dlshop John Moore, ol the Roman Catholic diocese of SU Augutlne, ria., u etrlcXen Tilth paralj'ls v,hlle tlellrerlnc a far men In the pulpit of St. Mary's ehurch, Alle gneny, lait Sunday, and he Is in a eerlous con dition. Ill"hop Moore will be remembered as a rirltor In this city about a year a no, when ha tpoke In St. Peter's cathedral in behalf of Mi work for the raising ot funds for the rebuilding of the Cathedral at St. Augustine, which had been destrojed by fire- SEASON'S LAST CONCERT. Will Be Given by Symphony Or cheatra on Monday Night. Everyhtng points to an artistic and financial success for the concluding concert of the Scranton Symphony or chestra's season. So many tickets have been sold that It now seems certain that the Lyceum will be filled to over flowing next Monday evening. The re served scat sale begins on Friday morning at the Lyceum box ofllce. Tha .programme Is essentially light and Joy ous. It possesses all tho elements of the best popularity and still appeals to thorough musicians. Owllym Miles, the evening's baritone eolotst, Is creating a furore wherever he appears. The New Haven Morning Register, In a recent Issue, said: "Gwilym Miles, the well-known bari tone, was the soloist yesterday, and was cordially received. Ills voice is of a sympathetic quality, all too rare among singers. Intelligence and vital ity are imparted to all he sings, and Mr. Mile possesses more than the ordinary command of the resource of artistic expression. AboTe all, there M a raro artistic honesty in his singing that Is never sacrificed to trivial ef fect." Smoke The Pocono, Ec cigar. MONTH m 3 dlt 3 Sri hi QPffl U FUNERAL OF ROBERT T. BLACK Intorment Was Mads In the Dun mora CamaUrjr. The funeral of Ilobert T, HlacU, of Frnnklln arenue, took place yesterday from his late residence, eerrlces being conduoted at tho home at 3.30 o'clock and Interment beinu made ot the Dun4 more cemetery. At the house, Key. Jsmcs UcLcod, D. D., of the First I'resbyterian church, and Her. S. C. Logan, D. D., omdated, the ssrrlcee being moat Imprcsslro and touching. Doth Dr. McLeod and Dr. Logan made remarks eoncernlng tha life of th, denoaaed and the great loss suffered by the family by his death. Each epoko In the most eulogistic terms. Dr. Logan told of his long acquaintanceship with Mr. Ulack and nald that In all the time ho hod known him, ho was ever a man of the most virtuous llfo and spotlets purity. At the cemetcrr Dr. MeLeod con ducted the Dimple burial service. There were numerous floral tokens of the re gard fait for Mr. Dlack and sympathy for his family. Beautiful wreathe, crescents and loose (lowers wero In abundance One of the most touching evidences of sympathy was a bunch of fine chrysanthemums which were brought to tho house In tho morning by a large number of tho children of tb,e neighbor hood, who had raised a sum among themselves and purchased the llowers for the man who had been a kind friend to them and who was universal ly loved. They brought them In with a simple card saying that they were accompanied "by tho lovo and sym pathy of Mr. Black's little friends." The honorary pall-bearers were Abram Nesbttt, of Kingston; Preston Stevenson, of New York city, and J. Ben Dlmmlck, L. A. Watres, T. F. Wells, E. B. Sturges, George Sander son and A. TV. Dickson, of this city. Tho active pall-bearers wero W. I. Turner, of New York city; F. L. Phil lips, John Fowler, Fred Zlzleman, Hon. W. L. Connell and W A. Kemmeror, of this city. The services at the home wero at tended by a largo number of the friends and relatives of the deceased, and all of the immediate family with the exception of Bobert T. Black, Jr., who was detained In the state of Wyoming by the illness of his brother-in-law, Mr. Judson, whom he was vis iting. Price had charge of the funeral. FREE ART EXHIBITION. Grand Public Openiny; of Schrlover'a Photo Studio Concert by Bauer's Orchestra. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, May 31st and June iBt and 2nd, will occur the formal opening to the public of the new photographic studio of Mr. J. B. Schrlever, already well known among us as the "gold medal photographer" and "tho chil dren's artist," who has succeeded Mr. M. M. DeWltt. at 110 Wyoming avenue. On these evenings, between tho hours of 7 and 10 o'clock, the people of Scranton are cordially Invited by Mr. Schrlever to inspect this model establishment, view the art pictures and enjoy the strains of sweet music. Mr. Schrlever brings to the Electrlo city much that is new in photography, as those who have seen his best ef forts must admit his right to the tltlo of "gold medal photographer," having been earned in tho art centers of Eu ropo and America upon pictures which will be on exhibition these opening evenings. This remarkable success with chil dren's pictures lies In his wonderful Influence over the little ones. He said, when questioned on this point of ex cellence, "Oh, I simply cause them to forget the occasion and feel at homo; that's why they look natural," but you will better appreciate the reason when you meet the1 man and note tho en thusiasm In his work and the Ideas he has originated to captivate tho Juven ile heart. As a fit setting to display these photographic works of art you arc ask ed to criticise. Mr. Schrlever has gathered together for hlB reception room some of the most handsomo pieces of antique and oriental furni ture, brlc-a-brac, draperies, rugs and coy corners, it has ever been my good fortune to see. A beautiful pair of tall brass candlesticks belonging to this room are naturally very highly prlred by Mr. Schrlever, on account of their presentation by his colleagues upon retiring from the presidency of Photographers' Association of Pennsyl vania, at Pittsburg last month. Spaco will not permit a detailed description of this Scranton home of photographlo art and besides you will see for your self Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. A fine musical programme wllU.be rendered on the various nights by Bauer's orchestra and Professor Van derdaken, the well-known violinist, and his accompanist, so that every lover of art and music will And something to delight tho eye and ear. THE OFFICIAL BALLOT. Chairman Vosburg: Is Engagod in Preparing the Form. County Chairman A. A, Vosburg la preparing the form ot the ballot which will be used at tho Republican county primaries on June 11. If tho names of all the candidates were placed one after the other they would be so long aa to be unwelldy, and Mr. Vosburg has decided to put the names In two columns, thus reducing the length of the ballot one-half. The candidates for delegate to the national convention will have the place at the head of tho ticket and others will follow In this order: Alternate, congress, sheriff, treasurer, Judge, dis trict attorney, clerk of the courts, prothonotary, recorder, register and Jury commissioner. Thei rules provldo that on the ballot tho names of the candidates for each ofllce shall be ar ranged In alphabetical form.' ALL DAY SHOOT. Will Take Place Today at Spencer'a Ranpo, Dunmore. The Scranton Gun club will con duct an all day shooting match today on the grounds, at Spencer's ridge, Dunmore. Clny and live pigeons will be shot at, the sport beginning at 9.50 o'clock in the morning, and contin uing throughout the day. Over one hundred entries have already been made and considerable Interest Is be inr taken. FJtTtral of the best shots in the county have entered and soma pretty talj shooting is expected. Grand Opening of Behrlever's Gold Medal Photo Art exhibition, Thursday, Fr.'day nnd Sat urday evening. All welcome. -. . Bmoke The Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c. ASSESSMENT BY THE NEW METHOD SHOWB VT INAGOURAOIE CITY ASSESSMENT. or On Wheeler Avenuo, a Man with ft Corner Lot Will Pay $0C04 for Construction of a. Sower His Neighbor At the Othor Corner Pays 6171.40 On Colfax Avenuo Ono Lot Owner Will Pay $61.17 and the Han Who Holds the Next Lot 8103.83. Much InUrcst has been excited by the assessments made to cover the cost of building the sewer In the Sev enteenth ward, now In process of con struction. It Is the first time In this cltr that assessments for a publle Im provement have been based upon the asiessed value. It ohows up Inequali ties of the city assessments of prop erties in a. way that never before sug gested Itself to the property owners. When the last trlonnlnl assessment was mado some easy going property owners who found themselves as esscd 1109 higher than their neighbors let It go rather than wrangle with assessors or a board of revision. The $100 in valuation would mnke little difference In their taxes, they thought. They have changed their minds now. for they find that little $100 adds IM.T8 to tholr sewer assessment. The sewer Is to be laid In Schulti hsi court, Harrison avenue, Stlpp court. Wheeler avenuo, Sherwood court, Col fax avenuo and Okell court. The or dinance for the construction of the sewer provided that the assessment should be made in tho following man ner: "Immediately upon tho passago of this ordinance the city engineer shall assess the cost and expenses of the construction of said sewer by an equal assessment, according to the as sessed valuation of the properties abutting upon tho street along which this sewer Is to be constructed and such properties are assessed for the purposo of city taxation for tho year 1900." City Solicitor Vosburg said yester day that the act under which this kind of a division of the cost of n public Improvement Is permitted makes no provision for an appeal If the assess ment Is considered unjust. The assess ment against tho different property owners Is as follows: VIIEEMilt AVENUE. Anv in roi- Asses matt taluutton cost of Lot, niock. ot Uml. newer. 3127 92 127 ft! 127 02 127 02 laT 02 127 92 127 62 27 69 121 SI ISt 31 124 31 1.14 31 134 31 131 31 1SI 31 76 73 10J 33 102 83 127 02 127 02 127 92 127 02 127 02 171 40 171 40 127 02 127 92 127 02 127 S2 127 M 102 33 95 94 99 84 Frank II. Jermyn $ SHO Krjnk II. .lernun 100 Scphii .1. llulrhmann. 600 John Cooper 600 .Varsarctte CI. Will iam COO 43 Uargarctte 0. Will iams SOO 45 h. S. Richard 6n0 43 MarRarelte ,1. Wcntol. '0 43 11. 0. Oreen 629 43 John S. llurllmt 525 43 K. I). Mioan 629 4' Nancy J. IkKonan... 625 43 Zlllah i'rice S29 43 N'oUn Ilrnthcrs 629 43 Kllaa Wilson 62.5 60a William Andrm SOO HOa John Murphy 400 TOa Nonis Vutphy 4(10 (Via John Carroll i"0 R0a John Carroll 600 60a Frank II. Lambcrton.. 800 60a Frank I). Lambcrton.. 600 60a Charles N. Lord 500 COa IMiretta Harding 670 fifth John Drew 670 60b Joseph Holchelaky .. 600 60b Frank Rwcct 600 60b Jacob Mullcr 600 60h Michael T. Hnwley ... 600 60b J K. Mitchell 800 60b Michael Fltrprihbon, Jr 400 60b William W. Lee 379 COb Samuel T.ivii 379 IIAltlllSO.V AVENUE. 43 William Law S50 43 Hell A Kcllum 600 45 Hell A Kellum .., 600 45 Hell ft Kellum 300 45 Walter J. Honey 600 45 Martin Klleullcn 600 45 M. L. Harrett 600 45 M. L. Harrett 600 eoh Maiv-aretta O'Donncll. IX 60b Caroline Welnsa M0 60b Fred T. Gibh S50 60b Jud-on n. Long Hi 60b Alice flrimtha 400 60b Charles Stetter 400 60b John Nallln 400 60b Hoberton A Law .... 400 60b Roberteon ft Law .... 62S 60c Mary Mcdulre t"0 60c 11 E. Comcays.trustea 850 60e John Lnttus S31 60r Annie I). Duftcan .... 250 60c Harry II. Itushnell.... S50 60c Catherine T. Tinnerty. S50 60c Catherine T. Flnnerty. S50 60c Patrick J. Kelley .... 350 60e John Durkln 300 60e I'atrlek J. O'llrian .. 300 60s U I. A a Co 300 COLFAY AVKNUa 43 C. D. Simpn 600 43 C. P. Simpson 600 43 C. D. Bimnson SOO 43 DaTld J. Whtteford .. 600 43 Patid J. IVhiteford .. 500 43 John T. Ilo SOO 10 u 12 13 14 18 18 17 IS 19 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 1 2 2 4 8 6 T 8 SIT 43 127 92 127 92 127 9-2 127 92 127 92 127 P2 127 Pi 03 64 30 5l (S 64 K 94 102 33 102 .13 101 33 102 33 134 21 ICO 24 80 64 89 64 64 m 14 $' 54 82 64 !0 54 76 73 76 75 r 75 9 10 11 127 92 127 92 127 92 127 92 127 92 127 02 127 92 126 61 217 45 127 02 127 92 127 02 127 V2 127 92 127 92 127 92 171 41 127 92 127 oj 137 93 115 13 115 12 102 83 St 17 63 M 102 33 102 83 102 83 102 38 102 33 102 33 102 33 102 33 134 81 43 John T. Roe 600 John J. Quick 409 John J. Marquart 690 C. 1). Slmnsnn 500 C. 1. .Simpson SOO a 1. Flmpson SOO 8. I). Simpson 600 . I). Simpson 600 C. I). Simpson 500 Thomas J.Mullen SOO 60a F.llta Watkrnj 670 eoa Kllra Watklna (00 60a Harriet U. Okell .... 600 60a William (1. Oonrad... 600 60a Aupiist M. Storr 450 60 Catherine Farnham .. 450 60a L. I. At C. Co 409 60a L. 1. & O. Co 200 60a !.. I. k C. Co S50 61a L. 1. ti C. Co 400 61a U I. & C. Co 400 61a I,. I. & C. Co 400 61a William Law 400 61a Hen II, Hicks 400 61a John S. Coi 400 61a Jennie II. Robertson. . 400 61a Robertson & Law 400 61a Robertson & Law .... 4!3 LINDEN STREET. 4S J. O, Sloat 220 48 Ernest Schuster 176 ARTHUR AVF.NUB. 61 Mlna Robinson 600 M 29 44 TT 117 M Saegertown Sarsaparilla and Ginger Ale. Trade Supplied, E. G. COURSEN Wholesale and Retail. 2 45 3 45 4 49 8 49 a 45 Approit AtMtwd matt valuation of land. .. 00 .. too .. soo .. soo soo .. see ,. K0 .. 629 .. 400 .. tea too .. no .. 179 .. 7I coet of Lot. Block, ewer. 127 M 1S7 W 127 W 127 VI 127 M 127 W 217 a 81 Mlna RobtntoD .. CI Mlna tlohlnion .. SI Ulna Robinson .. fl Ulna Rohlnaoti .. II Ulna IloMnoa .. SI Ulna Robinson .. SI Ulna Robinson CI a Auruit Robinson cla Auguat Robinson Cla h Uttto ... 01a U I. A & Co .. en i.. i. t o. Co ., ci Lna r .., Oil U 1. O. Co ... 134 M, 102 IS 102 tl 102 S3 102 S3 M H WW 1UDOK HOW. S-9 00a U. i t a a U L b O, U I. ft O. On Co Co 160 M 67 1J8 H 77 101) 24 68 100 35 69 100 M 53 100 29 63 100 Ji 6S 100 26 M 73 19 19 78 19 19 79 19 19 H 19 19 T9 19 19 J8 19 10 T9 19 19 Tl 19 19 73 19 19 13 19 IB TS 19 19 73 19 19 129 31 93 129 31 P8 125 31 ta 123 31 93 125 31 18 ISO 33 87 173 44 7T 173 44 77 ISO 33 37 12A 31 S3 100 23 M 73 19 19 TS 19 19 78 19 19 29 8 49 S-9 COa I 1 CJ t W t C2 U L A O. Co u i. a a Co u f. a q. Co U 1. A 0. Co U I. A C. Co i i. a a o U I. A ('. Co I,. I. t O. Co u i. k a co i,. i. a a co u i. a a Co CI a en C2 62 '82 w 62 62 ei S3 a Hi C2 C2 62 C2 82 fl 62 62 02 62 U 61 U 62 61 61 St V 19 11 12 13 It 19 19 17 13 19 20 L. I. A O. DO U I. A O. C U A C. Ce U 1. A C. C I. L A C. C J.. 1. k 0. Co UlO.Co UUftft u i. k a co U v a a a. u i. a a co u i. a a c u t. a a co i,. i. a a Co u. i. ft a co 22 23 it SS 29 27 33 29 39 l U I. A C. Co i. ft a Co i. a a c t. a a Co i. a a co i. a a Co 14,(B 33 Pltv n4 Sfrmtoa &43 7f To..? "....:::::.::"::"5T o hs.bo w l'art lota. SONGS OF SUNNY SOUTH. Addrosa of Rev. Thomas J. Mc- JyjuBhlln, of Now York, in Bt. Thomas College Hall. Syncopated commonly called "rag" time music came In for a bitter de nunciation at the hands of Rev. Thom as J. McLoughlln, of New York, In his lecture at St. ThomaB College hall last night, on "Songs of the Sunny South," the last of the lecture series given under the auspices of the Catholic Young Women's club. ltag time songs were very fascin ating, he admitted, but In the major ity of instances the words render them unfit to be sung or played by self respecting men and womon. The low, vile and obscene character of so many of these isongs has caused "rag time In New York, he said, to become syn onomous almost with depravity. Wo arc Gradually being so formed and moulded by the corrupt theater and Its insidious music that our young peo ple are beginning to recognize with difficulty tho difference between right and wrong. The corrupt theater has been denounced time and again. To his mind It was time some one rose to denounce music, which tends to lower morals Instead or inspiring holi ness and piety, Its true mission, and thereby making better and moro use ful members of society. To counteract the baneful Influenco of this sort of music, Father McLough lln would revive the folksongs so pop ular with our fathers and encourage the best of the songs of the present day commonly classed as "popular." "The Sunshine of Paradise Alloy" was clven as a sample of a good, pure, edifying composition of this latter sort. The simple story of the everyday girl, the daughter of a poor widow who heroically performed a tender and melnful office "When O'Bricn'i little lad Had the fctcr so bad That no one would dare to go near him." is calculated to stir tho heart of a young man to great admiration for pure, young womanhood than "Romeo and Juliet," "Faust" or any other grand opera. To instance the kind of songs ho wold revive he took up the words ot a Pennsylvanlan, Stephen Collins Fos ter, author of "Suawnee River," "Old Kentucky Home," "Old Uncle Ned," "Massa'i in the Cold, Cold Ground," "Old Dog Tray," "Gentle Annie," "Hard Times Come Again No More" and nearly one hundred other sweet, touching mtlodles, most of them fam iliar and all of them edifying. Father McLouKhlln sang several of them, much to the dellejht of his audience. He has a remarkably fine vole and slnrs with most artistic appreciation. If any one would doubt the beauty of those songs he should only hear Father McLoughlln sing them and that doubt would be removed. Touching upon the fact that Foster, though a Pennsylvanlan, wrote south ern songs almost exclusively, Father McLoughlln said that In the north commercialism has practically banish ed the poetic sentiment that enters so largely Into song writing. You never have heard of "The Girl I Loved in Sunny Pennsylvania." or "My Old Massachusetts Home," the speaker said. Negro melodies came In for an interesting discussion In Father Mc LouKhlln'a able way. The lecture was preceded by solos by Miss Isabclle Clark, Miss Alice Burke and Mrs. Walsh, and at an ap propriate point in the lecture Father Mcl.oughlln paused to hnve Mrs. Jo seph O'Brien sing "Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground." The other songs were either negro melodies or Foster's com positions. Don't miss the grand opening of Schrlever Art gallery, over Lewis & Rellly's, Thursday, Friday and Satur day evenings, from 7 to 10. Muslo by Bauer. An Ancient Belief. The ancients believed that rheuma tism was the work of a demon within a man. Any one who has had an at tack of sciatic or inflammatory rheu matism will agree that the Infliction Is demoniac enough to warrant the be lief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Balm would cast out demons, but It will cure rheuma tism, and hundreds bear testimony to the truth of this statement. One ap plication relieves the pain, and this quick relief which it affords is alone worth many times Its cost. For sale by all druggists. Matthews Brothers, wholesale and retail agents. A Bare Treat awaits you at the opening of Behrlev er's Phco Art exhibition, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. All welcomo. Muslo by Bauor. . ' Bmoke The Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. Mrs. Wlnslow'e Soothing Syrup Ha. tees uaed for w FlfTY TEAIIS br MILLIONS of WOT11EIIS for their CHILDREN V1I1LV. TEETHING, nith 1'EiU'EOT SUCCESS It SOOTHES th. CHILD. SOFTENS tha OOM3, ALLAYS all 1'AIN CUKES WIND COLIC, and U tb. best rrmedj for PIAItltHOEA. Sold by Uruialsti in eiery pait of tb. world. Dt aui and ask for "lira. Uinilovr'a Boothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twcnty-nre cents a bottle. GRAVES OF THE SOLDIER DEAD WILL BE MARKED TODAY WITH MANY FLOWEES. Sorvlcoa of a Memorial Naturo Will Bo Hold Today at All of tho Come tories In the City In the After noon There Will Bt m Parade In Whleh tho Thirteenth P.oBlmont, Veteram and Bons of Vetorana Will Particlpate-Ptttriotlo Enter tainment in the Lyceum at Nijrht. Tho Joint Memorial day committees of Er.ra Griffin post and Colonel Monica post met last night in the office ot Col onel K. II. Itlpple, In the Connell build ing, and perfected arrangements for the celebration of today. The reports of the various committees were read, and everything Is in readiness for a complete observance of the occasion. Services will be held this morning at the various cemeteries, this afternoon the parade will take place, followed by Memorial day exercises In the rooms ot Ezra Griffin post, on Lackawanna ave nuo, and tonight an entertainment will be given In the Lyceum theatre. The parade will be almost entirely a military one, as far as the men on foot are considered, as none of tho civic or patriotic societies have yet responded to the call and therefore have not been alloted positions In line. Cdlonel E. II. Ripple Is marshal of tho parado and has appointed as his aides: E. L. Buck, chief of staff; Major C. E. Mink, Colonel H. A. Coursen, William T. Simpson, E. L. Walter, Thomas Sprague, F. W. Martin, Fred Stark, Dr. Russell, William L. Nash and George Shult. THE PARADE. The parade will be led by a body of patrolmen, who will probably be mar shalled by Chief of Police Frank Rob ling, Jr., In person. The latter was yes terday asked by Marshal Ripple to do away with the nuisance of advertisement-bearing wagons following In the rear of tho parade and this obnoxious feature will be entirely removed today. Past Commander S. B. Mott of Post 139, Grand Army of the Republic, will marshal the second division, and P. J. McAndrew, past commander of Post 319, Grand Army of the Republic, will marshal the division of carriages. Arrangements were nt first made for a division comprising patriotic and civic societies and W. P. Albro of Post 135, Grand Army of the Republic, was appointed Its marshal. The first division, consisting of tho Thlrtenth regiment, will form on Jef ferson avenue, right resting on Spruce street facing north. The second division (Grand Army of the Republic posts, Bons of Veterans, Spanish-American War Veterans, Har ford Soldiers Orphans' School Gun Squad and American Guards) will form on Wyoming avenue, right resting on Mulberry street, facing south. The third division (Patriotic and Civic organizations, if any appear) will form on Spruce street, right on Jefferson avenue, facing cast. The fourth division (carriages) will form on Linden street, right on Jeffer son avenue, facing east. LINE OF MARCH. The lino of march will be as follows: Starting from Interjection of Spruce street nnd Jefferson acnue, out Jefferson to Vine, to Adams, to l'lnc, to Washington, to Vine, to Wyoming, to Mulberry, to renn, to Spruce, to Adams, to Linden, to Wyomlnjr, at which point tho parade will be dismissed. On the arrival of the main column at Wyo ming avenue, tho second dlvllon will be brought to attention, tho first division will march past, ealuting the representatives ot tne flrand Army of the Itepubllc, tho third and fourth divisions being halted when the right of the third divi sion arrives within thirty rices of the left of the Mcond division. The fecond division ill take its placea In column as loon as It Is uncovered and the march of tha hole column will at onee be taken up. The column will be reviewed on Linden trcct between Adams and Washington avenues. After passing In review the first division will form In line to tht left and present to the second division as It passei, tha officers only of th. second divi sion saluting. The soldiers' graves will be decor ated with flags and potted plants, and services will be conducted at the fol lowing cemeteries: Forest Hill, Wash burn street, Mooslc, Dunmore Catholic, Washington avenue, Dunmore Protest ant, Pittston avenue, Cathedral ceme tery, Petersburg and Klmhurst. At Petersburg this morning there will be the usual celebration. In the morn ing there will be a parade, In 'which a Weather Shirts. . .. There is a style about our Negligee Shirts that comraou shirts cannot approach. There' comfort and wear too, in these shirts we offer you at $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. 2 pair of cuffs with the $1.50 and $3.00 kind. Al I IB "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. C. R BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mir3 and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. DFFICEDimc Bauk Building. number of organizations will partici pate. Attorney C. W. Dawson will deliver the Memorial Day address at Moscow Tho cxf-rclses will take placo at ! o'clock p. m., In Odd Fellows' hall. The veterans, echool children and patriotic societies wilt parade. The finest photographic studio In tho state will bo open to tho public Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, by Schrlever, the gold medal photo grapher, 110 Wyoming nvtnue. Card of Thanks. Mrs. James J. O'Hoylo wishes to thank thonursos, physicians and at tendants of tho Lackawanna hospital, also friends, who so kindly attended her during her trouble. Our place of business will close to day at 12 o'clock oharp. " E. G. Coursen. Smoke The Pocono, 5c. cigar. Stores Will Day Today, May 30, on Account of Memorial Day Pierce's Market. Soft Shell Crabs, Lobstors nnd Shrimps. Largo, medium and littlo neck clams. Largo assortment fresh, flsb. All kinds of coutbom and homo grown vegetables aro arriving frooly and soiling nt reasonable prices, Strawberries, Pineapples. 19 Lackawanna Ave. 110, 112, 111 Penn Ave. WE IT" ,1 i&tsss&!k!Ss& I THiey Say 's No more poor bread if you buy "Snow White" flour. Thousands of pounds are eoM cfry day to the I licit people In Scranton who dcclaro It without an equal. No guess wurlc ibout thK Hi Krowinc popularity Is rroof of Its cuperlorlty. For cale hy good uroccr. .verywhere In la?i in) harifli. THU'WEJTOM MILt CO. JTOANTON OUIB0MlL'CimsAJrr WAKEHOUSE-Grecn RIJ30 ol)5 Lackawanna Ave. ". - - , 3 V Z. I Sf LIS 1m 1 B C VV Iffl Tho Pr,l'lnr Ilnusa Fur- ll I you mm 1 1 est Sasir ti I J i ... - f y0U are m a Mil IHTHja 'Llama iM'.m;vMTm:isr jmgjn I'M J 1 Palmer Hammock if b Pj I Ml You will find our Ml bsthe . li stock complete with the 11 f"ft ' g Vjl weaves and colorings Ml LZsest s-CEvr ciqar. ': jl new this season. Your IiC ' (lli ear'y inspection desired. l LL VERYONE HAND-MADE i J R,ght ,n every way 1 Foote & Fuller Co, 11 Jl Hears Building, I Always alike j fjf '40-42 Washington Ave Jl OP NOTCH 5-CENTER I gjjSggggg& a,-s fl !? TRIALCONVINCES S Linen. EPEATERS EVERY TIME ; All good dealers havo them, RICE, LEVY & CO., Distributors. ' .a i. juyrft ffj I'lVi,1 a ; (",,llr'"n "" ,1H f il MATTHEWS BROS .120 Lackawanna Atc. Wholcsalo and Retail. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. ' FHEHCII ZIHC. Ready Mixed Tinted Faints. Convenient, Economical, Durable Varnish Stains, Produclns Tcrfcct Imitation of Expensive Wood, Reynolds Wood Finish. Epeclally Designed for Inside .lOtlc Marblo Floor Finish. Durablo and Prys Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PUUK UNSHED 0IIi.TURPEiYr.NE That's what the people are doing every day. That's the reason our big business is growing bigger so rapidly. Our low prices and high qualities make it expensive to buy elsewhere. Our prices on straw hats are marvelously low for the qualities offered. GELUfiR UNDERWEAR Cotton. Two grades, cotton at SI. 50 and linen at '$2.25, We have Underwear of every description at all prices. Manhattan Shirts The best known. Kuown as the best. YOUNG'S HATS. JDttk 4 12 Spruce Street. Try our special 10 cent Collars. t-"r--r -t- -f------t----t- -r-rf THINGS aro everywhere In evidence throughout our m.iinmoth stork, and at pin ! tint arc most clcquent to thrifty huiKtcrprrs. It li nal economy to buy ono of our PetrlcM Hardwood lrc dusts or RefriRer nu.t. ulth In th temperature and ftteo btlnw urn. Olhw cool tuci'i 'lions for the hot ibya and nights now upon us are; Ilxiellcnt Foldlne Lawn Ret- ,ft. tecs 49C Imported Ilamboo Roll Poreh 59c Screens roldlntr Lawn or Citnp Chairs, with liarLs 29c Fpllt Reed Torch Rockers as low 69c White I'nwl lion Fuds will $3.98 lirnM trimmings Tho ctlihtated Heynood Carp j c rlapcs, price beulnninc at... Jt,''" After baby israduatca from tho ordi nary carrisRC, think of the comlort and rave vlth vvhlrli the dear can bo taken Into the nth air and sunshine, lolling comf.irtnbly In a Recllnlnir Co-Cart. Wo handle only the bebt made, and at prleej on a par with tho cheaper makes. Thar In mind tint ve arc most patient with tho unfortunate. If j on buy now tho whole eaon Is before you. Then you ran pay alone, while tho baby laughs and crows fn. Credit You? Certainly. THB jCONOMY 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Ave 4- -r- mm Hjjy viaST B a H li r"Tt4 Baw' a mmm,. -f f -f- -r f -f -r s .l .a;.t afs Jtti taiA)v1mijan . ." .,fltliirr. .j. .' bem 1 fc- . .(-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers