' ,t,-r'-msm H m " i-
w,Tr"
Tl-TE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1UUD.
i
Tin MoDRnit HAnnwAMR Hronis
Is a more valuable guide
than theory. Experience
has proven that Sterilized
milk Is the safest food for
the baby. Use
Arnold's Milk Sterilizer
"I recommend nbove all
others, the Arnold Steam
Sterilizer."
Walter Mendelson, M. D.
New York City.
Foote & Shear Co.
JJ9N. Washington Ave
:xxxooooooooj
The man who wants a button boot
will find a deal of satisfaction in
this shoe. lie will find wear, com
fort, and solid satisfaction. It's
the same with all Stetson Shoes,
whether button or lace, the best
that money can buy.
Shoe shown In cut ts mac.
of the bist.wearlne call,
skin known, with light, com.
fortable top. The sole is
stout, with wide eilge and
heavy Hitching. A sensi
ble and desirable walking
shoe.
.fjifctw
THIS
TRADE
MARK
ON
EVBRY
PAIR
SIIHSZ
eOilUi
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY US
LEWIS, RODDY,
DflUIDS & MURPHY
Boots and Shoes.
330 Lackawanna Avenue.
DR. TAYLOR,
Dentist,
J31 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho
tel Jermyn. Residence, 17C0 Sanderson
nvenue. Experienced, practical, scien
tific. No complaints against charges or
work.
L
ackawanna
"THE"
aundry.
of Penn Avenue.
A. n. WARMAN.
PERSONAL
Dr. J. b. Peck lias returned after a week's
stay In Washington.
Walter Durnham, the manager of the defunct
Scranton club, lift S-cranton Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Kerr lcac todiy for an
extended western trip, combining business and
pleasure.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Hcssler left jcstenlay
morning for l'atcrson, N. J,, New iork and As
bury Park.
Mr. and Mrs. II. C. I.ueas, of Philadelphia, are
being; entertained at the home of the latter'
mother, Mrs. Dralnard, In Green Itidgc.
Mrs. M. I). lirown, of Sanderson avenue, Is
home, after a visiting to Massachusetts, bhe at
tended the commencement exercises at Mt.
Holjoke collese.
IV. O, Payne, editor of the Nciada (la.) Itep.
resentatlie, and a delegate to the recent Re
publican national convention, is the guest of
relatives in this city.
August Vockroth, of Oakford court, lias re
turned from Iiuflalo, Mr. Vockroth was a dele
pate to the convention of the Pattern Makers'
League of North America.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Moses are at New Ifaien,
Conn., ttherc they will attend the giaduatln
exercises at Valo college, their son, Henry I.,
Moses, being; a member of the graduating class.
Mrs. Theodore J. Wlnt, wlfo of Colonel Wint,
U. S. A.i Is a guest of Mrs. Louis ... Wlnt, 1CQ3
Capouse aicnuc. Her husband, who is now In
Ban Francisco, will sail for Manila about July 1.
Alderman W, B. Millar last right recelicd a
telegram from West Iliookvllle, r-uthrrlanii
county, N. Y., to the rlTect that his mother-In-law,
Mrs. Lanah D. Clark, Is djlnjr. The al
derman left the city for her bedside and will
probably b gone for about a week.
W. O. Payne, editor of the Nevada It'prcftn.
tstlve, published at Nevada, Iowa, Is vlslllrg
ht aunt, Mrs. A. D. Nicol, of 170.1 Sinliuon
avenue, this clly. Mr. Pajnc was ono of (ho
delegates U the Philadelphia convention in In
tht Seventh Iowa district and he Is rrd
that Ronatvlt'i nomination wai the best that
could bars Leen made.
RETREAT AT OLEN SUMMIT.
Assistant Priests of Diocese to Qo
This Week.
The rectors of tho various Cnthollo
churches throughout tho Scranton dio
cese who were in retreat at Glen Bum-
nit last week, returned to their homes
Saturday afternoon. This week the
Ircat will be conducted for tho as
sistant priests.
During last wcel; Bishop Hoban an
rounced a fixed or uniform rate of
STETSON
salaries to ho paid pastors and as-
KlstuntH In tlio future. Heretofore,
there has boon a sliding scale In forco
but from now on salaries will bo uni
form throughout the dloccso.
The priests from this city who will
leave today for Olen Summit arc: Ilev.
J. J. OTtellly, Itov. Miles McManus,
Itcv. John J. LoURhran, itev. M. J.
Fleming, llov. I P. Lavellc, Uev. .
A. Dunno, itcv. J. J. O'Toole, Itcv.
James A. Malonc, llov. Myles Mlllane,
Uev. Walter Gorman and llov. George
Stuppcr.
THE NEW HOTEL CLIFTON.
Was
Formally Opened at
Lako
Wlnola, Saturday.
At Lake Wlnola, Saturday, the new
Hotel Clifton was thrown open to the
public. It Is one of the llncst summer
resort hotels In Northeastern Pennsyl
vania; Is situated on the north side of
the lake, nnd has a full view of that
beautiful body of water and the sur
rounding mountains. The building Is
located 100 feet ubovo the lake at an
altitude of 1,100 feet above tho level of
the sea.
Pleasant porches, twelve feet wide,
surround the building on tho first and
second lloors. It Is a four-story struc
tuie, with tin attic, and contains on
tho first lloor a ball room 45x33 feet,
with orchestra stage. The hall Is well
ventilated nnd lighted by gas. On this
lloor are the barroom, barber shop,
gentlemen's leading room, cloak and
toilet rooms and ladles' reception room.
On tho second lloor Is tho oince, dining
room, parlor, kitchen and private fam
ily apartments. The dining room will
nccommodato 125 persons at one sit
ting. The third and fourth doors are occu
pied by sleeping apartments, capable
of accommodating 200 guests. Hot nnd
cold water bath nnd toilet appliances
tire convenient for tho accommodation
of tho guests.
There arc many beautiful drives
about tho Clifton, nnd a large number
of boats are kept on tho beach In fiont
of tho hotel for the accommodation of
guests.
Tho hotel Is owned nnd conducted by
James W. Moore, formerly In the hotl
business In this city. He Is assisted In
the management by II. E. Woodward,
foremrly of the Lackawanna dining
car service, and Edward Vanston, of
this city.
The lake Is reached from tho east,
south or west by the Delaware, Lacka
wanna nnd Western railroad from Fne
toryville, and an hour's drive through
woodland on Gardner's 'bus line, which
meets all trains. From PIttston the
Lehigh Valley road runs to LaGrange,
which Is but half an hour's drive from
Hotel Clifton.
On Saturday evening over three hun
dred persons participated In the hotel
opening, and many of tho residents
from tho adjoining tovnJ drove In to
enjoy the dance and concert music fur
nished by I3auer's orchestra. Miss Mar
garet Sullivan, of this city, has been
engaged ns pianist for the season, and
arrangements have been made with
Bauer's men to play at tho Saturday
evening dances. A sacred concert was
given by the orchestra, under the direc
tion of Prof. Bauer, yesterday after
noon. BURIAL OF RICHARD BUSTEED.
Laid at Rest in Nicholson with Elks'
Funeral Service.
The funeral of the late Richard Bus
teed, jr., took place yesterday morning
from his homo In Elmhurst.
The services were In charge of the
Scranton lodge of Elks. J. R. Cohen,
J. J. 'McCann, P. W. Costello,x Oeorge
Gunster, Charles Falkowsky and Mat
thew Robllng went to Elmhurst nnd
acted as pall-bearers. The remains
were taken to Nicholson for Interment
on tho train passing through here at
10.23 a. m.
A delegation of twpntv members of
the Elks' lodge accompanied the re
mains fiom this city and conducted the
Elks' burial service at the cemetery.
A large number of neighbors nnd
friends from this city nlso accompanied
the remains.
POSTOFFICE ROBBERS CAUGHT.
Marshal Lowry Arrests Them in
Nanticoke.
Deputy United States Marshal Clark
Lowry, of this city, journeyed to Nan
ticoke Saturday and after some lttlo
trouble suceeded In capturing George
Pennington nnd Melvln Mooro, who
are charged with having broken Into
the postolllce at that place and blown
up the safe with nltro-glycerlno.
The two prisoners were taken bo
fore United States Commissioner Hahn
and were remanded for a further
hearing.
OBITUARY.
James llasley, aged IS jears, died Saturday at
his home on Hampton street. Tho funeral will
occur at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon. Services
will be held at the house and Interment will bo
made in Washburn street cemetery. Members of
Hippie division, No. 45, Sons of Temperance, are
rcouested to meet at Morgan's ball at 1.30
o'clock to attend the bcnlccs.
Mrs. Mary IIowclls, of Olyphant, died ot 10
o'clock last !l'lit at the Uickavvanna hospital,
where tho lnd received treatment for one day.
SI e was taken to the hospital as the result of
burns received last January from which com
plications set in. She- was about 35 J cars of
arc, and Is survived by a liuband.
llenjamin Kinsley, father of Charles It, Kinsley,
of this city, died on Thiirsdiv last at his homo
in Manchester, N. II., aged 87 jears. His wife,
to whom he was married sixty-five jears ago,
and four children survive him. The funeral will
be held today.
John Lofluf, aged 2.1 years, die joungest eon
of Ilurgiss M. W. Loftus, of Mootlc, died yes
terday monlnsr rather ei.ddonly. The funeral
will bo held tomorrow morning at 0.30 o'clock
from ''t Mary's Catholic church at Avoca and
interment will be made in that borough.
BEFORE THE ALDERMEN.
Alderman Kasson Saturday luld Ocorge Bui.
sell, of 1403 Prospect avenue, In f500 lull on
tho charge of selling liquor without a license.
George Scrimmer, of Pine Drook, was Saturday
arraigned beforo Alderman Millar, charged with
abusing his wife. In default of $500 ball lie was
committed to the county bastile.
Alderman Kasson Saturday held John Stout, of
Willow street, In J300 ball on tho charge of ma
licious mischief preferred by John Probst, of
Dunmore.
T. C. Williams, of Carbondale, who last week
became bondsman for Fred Comltr, charged with
falso pretenses, Saturday withdrew his ball and
ComlU was committed to tho county Jail by
Alderman Howe,
i .
Not Their Fault.
Tourlst-Ilut It Is terrible to think of hanging
a man under mill circumstances. No time to
lepent no clrrgjman piescnt
Westerner-Well, we Invited a minister to Jlne
the Ijnchin' party, but he wouldn't have noth.
In' to do with it. Puck.
Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar, lOo.
HAVE COMMENCED 10
MOVE STEEL MILLS
ONE BUILDING
IU3ADY FOR
HAZED AND
SHIPMENT.
North Mill Starts Up Today to Help
Out the South Mill In Filling tho
Ball Orders Now on Hand, That
tho Work of Tearing Down the
Mills and Moving Them to Buffalo
May Bo Proceeded with at tho
Earliest Possible Opportunity.
Meeting Hero Wednesday.
Scranton can now prepare to
farewell to the Lackawanna Iron
say
nnd
Steel company's mills.
Tho work of removing the plant
to
Buffalo has been begun.
What was tho cnipenter shop of the
South mill has been torn down and
prepared for shipment to Buffalo. It
will be re-erected on the now site on
the shore of Lake Erie, to serve as a
temporary shelter for tho men engaged
In tho work of constructing the new
plant, or rather In rc-erectlng the old
plant, for It Is the Intention to move
from here not only the machinery but
also the buildings.
Eventually, with some alterations
nnd extensions, it will bo the carpenter
shop of the new plant.
The rest of tho company's proporlj
will follow as fast as conditions will
permit. From the present outlook it
will bo about eighteen months before
this moving Is accomplished.
Today tho North mill will resume
work, after an extended Idleness, to
help the South mill fill the present
contracts for rails. For some time past
the North mill has been operated al
most solely for the manufacture of
angle bars and special steel, tho South
mill having been enpable of caring for
all tho rail orders without any great
exertion. Tho desire to rush the work
on hand accounts for the North mill
being utilized for making rails. The
following advertisement Is significant:
NOTICE OF CHANGE.
The Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company:
Notice in heteby given that It Is the intention
of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company to
apply to tho governor of the commonwealth for
an amendment to the charter ot the said cor
poration bv adding to article third thereof the
following propesition, to wit:
"Third Said corporation may nlso carry on
the manufacture ot iion or steel, or any other
part of its corporate business at or near the
city of IlulTalo, in the state ot New York, or in
any other place without this state which the
board of director may, from time to time, des
ignate for such purpose."
(hicned) Walter Scranton, President.
(Signed) .1. P. Higglnson, Secretary.
A meeting of tho stockholders will be
held at the company's offices In th's
city, Wednesday, to vote on the ques
tion of increasing the size of the boiinl
of directors.
The removal of the mills will taka
from Scranton several thousand ot her
people. There ate 1,500 men employed
at the South mill alone and fully as
many more at the North mill, furnaces
and other departments of the plant.
Most of them will go to Buffalo and
take their families with them. A rough
estimate of the number of Scrantonl
ans who will follow tho mill Is 3,500.
As an Instance of the lateral effect
the withdrawal of mills will have, It
might be mentioned that the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company
last year handled over a million dol-
lats' worth of business for the stel
company. This was principally In
haulage of ore from Buffalo to Scran
ton and manufactured products from
Scianton to Buffalo.
DID NOT DO IT ALL.
And tho Lackawanna did not do nil
the hauling for the mills. A few years
ago, the steel company made a large
purchase of ore in tho West. The
Lackawanna road, which has a branch
and trestle Into the blast furnace,
was asked to give a price for carrying
the ore from Buffalo to Scranton. The
rate wis unsatisfactory end thii steel
company cast about for other means
of getting It here. After considerable
figuring, It was arranged to bring the
ore over the Lehigh Valley and Jersey
Centtal to South Scranton, transfer It
to ore cars nnd have It taken to the
blast furnace. An engine and .'ars had
to be specially purchased for making
this last leg of the trip, but the steel
company saved money.
It wai not, however, the fault of the
railroads that the mills are going to
Buffalo. The rates which the steel
company now has on the "Lackawanna
or the other roads are not complained
of. The loads simply can't make a
rate that will enable the steel com
pany compete with the Western mills.
Moat of Its ore now comes from the
Luke Suprlor regions and most ot the
manufactured product goes to the
West. The Carnegie company owns
its own line of boats on the lakes nnd
Its own railroad, the Rochester and
Pittsburg, which takes the ore from
the boats and deposits It at the
Homestead mills. The returning cars
carry the manufactured rails. Under
these conditions Is Is plainly evident
a mill located In Scranton nnd having
no Independent haulage con not suc
cessfully compete with the Western
mills.
Many South Skiers are fondly cling
ing to the story that W. W. Scranton
has Induced Henry C. Frlck to unite
with him In establishing a structural
Iron and steel rail mill In Scranton
to tnke the placo of the departing
rail mills
The story Is evidently the child of
the wish.
Cherries,
Berries,
Pines.
Headquarters.
E. G. COURSEN
Wholesale and Retail.
THE VERTICAL SYSTEM.
It Has Been Abandoned in the Now
York Schools.
The board of superintendents of
schools of Mnnhnttau and tho Bronx
havo decided that tho vertical system
of penmanship which has been In
vogue recently must be nbandoned.
After a trial of several years it has
been found impracticable, they say, to
retain the method because of its Inade
quacy for commercial purposes by stu
dents who seek business postlons, on
account of the lack of speed. A per
son who lenrns the vertlcnl hand must
necessarily write slowly, It Is claimed,
since to have tho print-like effect It
must bo done very neatly.
Vertlcnl writing Is ndmlttcd to be of
great advantage because of its legi
bility, but tho students who apply for
clcikshlps find themselves handicapped
by their Inability to do rapid work.
Tho vertical system has been In use
In Scranton for some time. Superin
tendent Howell who Interviewed yes
tcrdny regarding tho nctlon taken In
New York expressed grcnt surprise, as
he said tho vertlcalFHystcm hns been
found to bo admirable nnd Is almost
universally In use. Ho believes the de
cision In this ense to bo largely tho
result of political and tiersonnl preju
dice. Superintendent Howell says that
while tho system as applied In Scran
ton has never claimed precedence ns
to speed, an actual Investigation of tho
matter shows that OS per cent, of tele
graphers use the vertical hand nnd
they are considered the most rapid
writers on record. Tho method Is given
unanimous endorsement bv the great
educators and educational Journals of
tho country and Superintendent Howell
wns emphatic In his declaration that
the slanting hnnd will not be substi
tuted in the Scranton public schools.
TO BUY THEATRES.
Within a Week, A. J. Casey and P.
J. Casey Will Own the Lyceum
and Academy of Music.
Title In the Lvceum theatre and
Academy of Music properties will this
week pass to A. J. nnd P. J. Casey,
brewers and wholesale liquor dealers.
The Lyceum property Is owned by C.
H. Welles, E. B. Sturges, Alex. E.
Hunt and James Archbald. The Blair
estate owns the Academy of Music.
The price for the former Is said to bo
$85,000, nnd the latter ?50,000.
The lots on Penn avenue, ftontlng
the Lyceum, are Included In the deal,
and will be Improved at an early date.
The1 character of the building hns not
yet been decided upon, but It can be
taken for granted that it will be a sub
stantial and ornate addition to th
city's architecture.
For several years tho Lyceum prop
erty has been on tho market, and the
Blair estate, It is understood, has been
willing all along to dispose of the
Academy at a reasonable figure.
Litigation Is still pending over the
Lyceum, but It Is said that tho pro
posed purchasers are to be Indemnified
against any possible loss. The present
owners practically had tho property
forced upon them. While It wns In the
possession of Arthur Frothingham, It
was sold at sheriff's sale, and they
bought it in to protect largo claims
they held against It.
The lease on the Lyceum theatre ex
pires ono year from next August, and
that on the Academy will run out
April 1, next. Whether or not the pres
ent lessees, Burgundei & Itels, will
have the privilege of renewal Is a
matter that has not been taken up
yet.
DISLIKED THE CRITICISM.
George A. Conner Severed His Con
nection with Department.
Geonte A. Conner, engineer of the
Crystal Hope company, Saturday ten
dered his resignation to Mnyor Molr,
giving as his reason that the wholesale
criticisms of the fire department ot
lnte has stirred him up to such a
pitch that he wants to leave the de
partment. Mr. Conner has been a fireman for
over twenty years, and the company
loses an excellent, pnlntaklng engineer
by his resignation. Mnyor Molr was
unwilling to accept tho resignation,
but Conner was firm. Ho declared
his willingness, however, to continue
serving until a new engineer Is elected.
SEASON'S FIRST SNAKE STORY.
Unfortunately for Farmer Christmas
This One Is True.
Lewis Christmas, a farmer of Exeter
township, went out to lock the barn
at 10 o'clock Saturday night In his bare
feet and was bitten on the heel bv a
snake, which, with the light of a lan
tern, ho made out to be a copperhead.
He took some ordinary precautions
against blood poisoning and went to
bed. On awakening yesterday morn
ing he found his foot had begun to
swell.
Dr. Bevan, of PIttston, who Is at
tending him, has fears of serious con
sequences.
m
TWO YOUNG MEN BURNED.
They Were Cleaning a Boiler at the
Bellevuo Mine.
Martin Cummlngs, of SO" Hampton
street, William H. Dagger, jr., and his
younger brother, Harry, of Back
street, Bellevue, had a narrow escape
from serious Injury yesterday whtlo
cleaning out the boilers at the Bellevuo
breaker. The three weie flushing out
the boilers with cold water and had
Just about completed their task when
the steam was turned on, scalding
Cummlngs quite badly about tho face
and hands. Harry 'Dagger was also
badly burned about the face, arms ab
domen and legs. The other Dagger
boy escaped Injury.
Cummlngs wns taken to the Moses
Taylor hospital, where he was treated,
and tho attending physician stated last
evening that his Injuries are not seri
ous. Dagger was less fortunate, and
Dr. G. B. Reynolds, tho attending phy
sician, stated last evening that his In
juries are not necessarily fatal.
ANOTHER BRASS THIEF.
Sam Musko Arrested and Committod
to Jail.
Detective Ike Seldman Saturday ar
rested and arraigned before Alderman
Kasson. Sam Musko. of Fifth street,
charged with stealing brass from the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company chops.
Musko was caught in the net. Ho
admitted his guilt, nnd Implicated sev
eral others. In default of ball, he
was committed.
m
J Smoke The Pocono, Cc. cigar.
EVERHART LIKELY
TO ESCAPE TRIM
INDICATIONS THAT HE WILL
BE RELEASED.
Soroly Accused Youth Is Deeply
Penitent nnd Says If He Gets Out
of This Scrape He Intends to Go
West and Live a New Life He
Is to Bo Provided with a Bonds
man, It Is Said, in tho Course of
n Few Days Will That Was Made
by His Father.
Certain Indications, not far beneath
tho surface, make It a pretty safe
guess that the Everhart conspiracy
case will never go to trial. What these
are can not be printed at this time,
but If an announcement Is made In
tho course of a few days that young
E'orhnrt Is to bo released on ball and
sent away, It can bo accepted as re
liable. When seen at the jail by a Tribune
reporter, Saturday, Everhart declined
to talk, further than to mnke a simple
denial of his guilt and say that he
could get ball If he wanted It. This
statement has since been fairly well
corroborated.
As soon ns he fully recovers from
tho effect of the protracted debauch
which picceded his Imprisonment, It Is
understood, he will be provided with a
bondsman.
Ho appeared to be extremely peni
tent yesterday, and several times told
parties who visited him that If he got
out of this scrnpe ho would never got
Into nnothor. He proposes to go out
west, where he spent some time n few
years ago, go Into business and live a
new life.
WOULD NOT HELP HIM.
It now developes that If the alleged
conspiracy had been consummated It
would not have effected Its supposed
purpose. Everhart's father, realizing
that hli boy could not be relied upon
to make proper use of money, so
framed tho bequests of his will that
the son would receive from a trustee
only such allowances ns would be bare
ly sufficient for his support.
It Is nn Incident of note that young
Everhart Is the last of one line ot u
royal family, distinguished for cen
turies for bravery and nobility of
character. In fact, the founder of tho
family was named "Everhart tho
Noble." He was born March 15, 1265.
In Wurtemberg, and was a member of
the reigning family. At the age of
fifteen he conceived tho Idea of estab
lishing tho Independent kingdom of
Wurtemberg and, before attaining his
majority, carried out the idea and bo
came Its first king, with Stuttgart as
his capital.
ULRICH SUCCEEDED.
Ills youngest son, Ulrlch, succeeded
to the throne nnd he, in turn, wns suc
ceeded by Eborhard, or "Rushing
Beard," as he was called. Ulrlch II.,
the son of the last named ruler, In
curred his father's displeasure by pay
ing court to the daughter of a neigh
boring duke and while trying to regain
his father's favor by gallantry on the
field of Dofflnger.was killed by a knife
thrust In the back. Of this scene there
Is n largo picture In the Corcoran art
gallery at Washington.
The family treo was transplanted In
America In the early part of the
eighteenth centuiy. The Everharts
served with the patriot army during:
the revolution, and In the War of 1812,
and as has been stated, no braver man
went through the Civil war than the
father of the youth now In the county
Jail, tho principal In two of the great
est scandals the city has ever known.
DANIEL JENNINGS INJURED.
Fell from a Scaffold on Which He
Wa3 Working.
Daniel Jennings, of 210 Spruce street,
a carpenter employed nt Archbald, on
the ne.v breaker being built for the
Delaware and Hudson company, wns
Injured Saturday afternoon by falling
from a scaffold to the ground. He was
taken to the Lackawanna hospital.
His forehead Is severely cut, nbove
his left eye Is a huge lump, and he
has bruises all over his body. No
bones were broken.
TROLLEY KILLS A DEAF MUTE.
Stepped Out of the Way of a Bicycle
Into the Path of a Car.
While walking alongside the trolley
road In Archbald, on his way to church,
yesetrday morning, Mlchnel McAndiew,
a deaf mute, stepped on the track to
let an approaching bicyclist pass, and
was run down by a car coming up
from behind. He was bndly cut and
crushed about the body, and died a
You Can
Depend on
What We Say.
There Is more wear and com
fort in our well-made nnd well
fitting Straw Hats than in threo
of the ordinary hit or miss kind;
and, of course, tho good am far
more economical In tho end
The Knox Hats aro hand-mado
am' they excel in quality and
style.
1
"On the Square."
803 Washington Avenue.
C F. BECKWITH & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Mine and Mill Supplies,
Machinery, Eltc.
OFFICE Dime Bank Building.
few hours after being taken to bin
homo In Wlnton.
Tho car wns within a few feet of him
when he stepped upon the track,
Motorman Cobb says, and It wns Im
possible to do more than begin to ap
ply tho brakes beforo the car wns up
him.
The unfortunate man wnH thirty
three years of ago and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James McAndrew, of Wln
ton. STEPHEN CRANE'S FUNERAL.
It Will Bo Held In Now York City
Thursday.
The funeral services of Stephen
Crane, the talented young American
author, who recently died In Germany,
will bo held nt 10.30 o'clock Thursday
morning, nt the Seventh Avenuo
Methodist Episcopal church In New
York city.
Tho sermon will be preached by Dr.
J. M. Buckley, editor of the Christian
Advocate. A number of Mr. Crnne'i
relatives, who live In this city, will at
tend tho funeral.
Tho Name a Guarantee.
Piano lessons taken of any but
trained teachers those who havo had
years of study under the best masters
Is a waste of time and money. The
name of tho Scranton Conservatory of
Music Is a sufficient guatanteo ns to
the quality of Its Instruction. Tha
courses of study In piano for next year
are the finest ever offered In this city,
nt ptlcc8 so low that tho most eco
nomical can afford them. Send postal
for booklet, "Piano Lessons," to Alfred
Pennington (organist of Elm Park
church), Carter building. ,
A Few
of Our
Monday
Specials.
500 White Linen Towels, large
size, two rows of open work, heavy
double knotted fringe, regular price,
G5c pair. Bargain price, each.. 23c
White Duck, good quality, the
regular 10c kind, at yard G,c
White Crossbar Dress Goods, a
largo assortment nt, yard So
1,000 Turkish Wash Rags, good
quality, worth 4c each. Special for
one day, 3 for 25c
1 Case Fruit of Loom Bleached
Muslin, worth 10c. Special price,
ya,rd 7c
1 Bale Unbleached Muslin, good
quality, worth Go yard. Special
price 4lc
I
E
VERYONE HAND-MADE
R
IGHT IN EVERY WAY
A
LWAYS ALIKE
T
OP NOTCH S-CENTER
O
NE TRIAL CONVINCES
EP EATERS EVERYTIME
R
1 dealers luwe tlioin,
Pierce's Market.
Soft Sholl Crabs, Lobsters and
Shrimps. Largo, medium and little
neck clams. Largo assortment fresh
fish. All kinds of southern and
homo grown vegetables aro arriving
freely and selling at reasonablo
prices. Strawberries, Pineapples.
W. HTPierce,
19 Lackawanna Aie.
110, 112, 1H Inn Ac.
AMUSEMENTS.
TlieMusical Event of the Season
Prof. L.W. Carr's
Annual Concert
June 7, S p. m., 1900, Guernsey Hall, Scranton.
More than 17 pieces on i!ano, besides vocal
numbers. Lovers of mule will mUi a treat who
inlts it, 1'roKr.imme published on 27tli. Ticl.cU
at Guernseys and at door.
WAKEHOUSE-Grccn Rldgo
B I EP&
I SmlBERATOR
Is THE '
EST B-CENT CIQAR. t
All good dealers luwe tlioin,
I RICE, LEVY & CO., I
I Distributors. Q
MATTHEWS BROS
320 LnckMvnnna Ave.
Wholesale and Retail.
DRUGGISTS
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAO.
FRENCH ZINC.
Ready Mixed Tinted Paints.
Convenient, IVonomlcal, Durabla
Varnish Stains.
rrocluclns Terfcct Imitation of Exptnilre Woo
Reynolds Wood Finish.
Epeelally Designed for Inutile notk.
Marble Floor Finish.
Durable and Drya Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kalso
mine Brushes.
PURK LINSEED 0IL.TURFENTINB
:':$U!TvS
Going to the Seashore?
Then you will ned one of our bath
ing suit3. Largo variety of styles
in all sizes. Every garment well
made. Piice leasonable.
305 Lackawanna Ave.
The Popular House Fur
nishlnc Store.
Get a
Garbage Can
"(let it todiy," rcho"S Public
PidU "Get it at l'oote t. Pul
ler's ciles the olec of ccono'ny.
75c Bays One.
or Hie mnll family tire, with a
capacity of 5 Killons. From
ttint tbev run to liluher prices for
larccr 8i7e. One ns big as a bar
rcl costs 2 25. They are salvan
ized and hue close flttlns coves.
Foote & Fuller Co,
Hears Building:,
140-42 Washington Ave
The Dickson Mniiiiracturlns Co.
tcrauton nnd Wllkss-Harrs, lJ,
.Muuufacturert of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
ISollcrs, Kolstlnzand Pumplnz Machinery.
General Ofllce, Scranton, Pa.
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BrscMed
Price Tag
Which marks the Cow
perthwaite & Berg
hauser stock of Artis
tic Furniture and Peer
less Bedding, steers
you aright it means
many dollars saved on
every purchase. In this
magnificent stock there
were more than 50 Iron
Beds from the very best
makers in the United
States C. & B. price for
one style with spring was
$1.7 our price $8.98;
Another; C. & B. price
$28.00, our price, $ 1 5.00
Some of your friends will
be telling of the great
values to be had you
better come to
THE:
SB w
221-223-225-227 Wyoming Kn u
WW
m
HJl! IrlLla
That
Bright
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