TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1900. Put a Piano in your home now. We rc sclllnn out our entire stock it (rcatly reduced prices. Knuhp (rrnd piano, rrjruhr price 5350; salo price Vene plno, rtirular price JoOOj silo price Vo!o piano, regular price $450; Bale prlco Ludwlg piano, regular price $373j sale price Ludwlg piano, regular price $100; sale price Martin Pros piano, regular price $230; 200 tale prlco The above ere all lew pianos and a guarantee la given with each piano. Easy term or 10 per cent, from above prices for cash. Some flue bargain In second hand pianos. Sheet music at cost and less than cost. $700 375 350 300 240 county, Pa. A numher of members of the Knights of Maccabees and other secret societies wll lac as ati.rarort. KXCUHSION TO MAn.KWOOn. Finrlcw lodge, Knights of Pj tlila. gave nn cJiurslon yesterday to Maplcwood, at uhlcli only the members of the loiljc and their families were present, The train left Scranton at 0 o'clock rtcrday morning and during the day the excur. slonUt had n splendid oullng. ltlngguld band of South Stranton was In attendance. CKtlTlKIKD ri'nMC ACCOUNTANT.-t'rlntcd copies of the cerlleate issued by the governor to Kilnard ('. Spauldlng, of this city, under the act of assembly regulating the certification of expert public accounants who have successfully passed the stringent examination required have been issued from The Tribune Job rooms. Mr. gpauldlng is clcscr cilly proud of hU success in passing this examination and of the fact that he Is the only holder of a certificate in this part of the state. ROnrnisr. PAUTY. A pleasant surprise party was given last evening in honor of Miss Minnie tllrshourtz, of WllVes llarre, at the home of Miss Mllle lcvy, of lira) Cnpousc avenue. Many pleasant games were enjoyed. Several solos and ocal selections were rendered by Misses Mlnnlo lllrshourtz, Anna I.ruls, Mllle Ivy and piano solos by Sarah Trucker. Kefrcshmenti were served at n late hour. Tie young ladles and gentlemen present were: Mlses Mlnnio lllr shourtz, Anna Louis, Mllio I.eiy, Sarah Trucker, Fanny Klnberg, I.ucy Sehlldcr, Ilessle Kndy, Hose Harris, Kettle and Katie OolcMcIn, Ida Cohen, TIlllc Swart, Messrs Levy Hclsiman, Nathan Schllder, Jacob Itcisaman, Michael Trutker, Mon roe Harris, l,ouls Levy, .loseph lllrshourtz and John Jones, of Wilkcs-IIarrc. COMPANY ENJOINED BY JUDGE KELLY ESTOPPED FROM FILLING IN A CULVERT. Tripp Farm Land Company Protests Against the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company Blockading Bedford Strcot and Judge Kelly Orders the Work Stopped Till Court Can Look Into tho Equities of the. Case Fatal Error In a Will Tax Collectors Bonds Approved. Another Tumor Romovodby Lydla E. Pink' ham's Vogoin blo Compound PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMINC1 AVENUE. Scranton Pa. Our store room is for rent. THEY HAD TO DON COATS. Ice Cream. DEST IN TOWN. 2 XL Per 5)c Quart LnCKftWMOIlIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Dell vend iJa-37 Adam Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office D., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phone C25. DR, H. B. WARE WILL RETURN ON SEPTEMBER J. mmMMm LW ; CITY NOTES l Lackawannrv Officials Held TJp by a Bangor Landlord. Messrs. Russell, Daly, Canfleld nnd Lloytl, the well-known ofllclals of the Lackawanna railroad, had an amus ing experience at Hnnsor on Monday. They had gone over the newly ac quired branch of tho Bangor and Portland railroad on .a tour of inspec tion, and left their special ear to take dinner at the Mansion house in Ban gor. Owing to the extreme heat, the of ficials doffed their coats and left them in tho car, proceeding to the hotel in their shirt sleeves. Conductor Fln nerty, who was in charge of the train, locked tho car doors to insure the safety of the garments, and together with Engineer Howard Darle, Fireman James Dlskln and Brakeman William Miller, proceeded to the hotel also. Proprietor Thatcher had been read ing in tho New York and Philadelphia papers about "the shirtwaist man," who is Just now causing such a flut ter In society, and resolved not to al low any of them to appear at his table without the regulation attire. Ho did not know the genial railroad ofllclals, and suspected they were try ing to shock the staid old residents of Bangor with their new-fangled Ideas of dress. But they didn't cut any figure with the landlord, and had to put on coats before they could eat. The train was sidetracked some dis tance from the hotel, and Conductor Flnnerty had not yet appeared on the scene. The ofllclals were nonplussed, and, being hungry, determined to se cure coats and enter tho dining room. Superintendent Daly, who is a small man, Jumped into one of Proprietor Thatcher's coats, and there was suf ficient room left In it for another man of his size. Master Car Builder Canfleld secured the bartender's white duck coat, and Superintendent Russell looked re splendent In one of the train crew's coats. This mako-up satisfied the hotelkeeper, and dinner was then served to the party. Superintendent Daly and the train crew returned yesterday, and Russell, Canfleld and Lloyd went on to New York. Tho story had preceded them, however. INDEPENDENT ORDER FOHESTEES. Mem bers of the Foresters will meet at Guernsey's hall at 7 o'clock sharp this evening to attend Brother Wendover's funeral in a body. PAY DAYS. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company paid yesterday at the ma chine shops, and will pay the employes of Storrs' shaft on Friday. The trainmen will not be paid until next neck. INSANE TATIENTS ItEMOVED. A carload of insane patients were removed from Hillside Home yesterday to the new retreat at Wilkes llarre. The car was transferred from the Lackawanna to the Delaware and Hudson rail road in this city. ALT. MEMBEltS SHOULD ATTEND.-A1I mem. bers o( Columbus commander', Ancient and Im proved Order KnlKhU ot Malta, are requested to be present at the next meeting, which is to be held Thurr.day oenlnp, Aug. 0. By-laws arc to be discussed. ACCUSED OF TRESPASS. Waall Wasnlskey was arrchtcd yesterday by Detective Seldman, ot the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western com pany, and arraigned before Alderman Kasson, charged with trespassing on the company yard, lie was fined $'-'. DEATH OF GEORGE SCHLAGER. NEAT HIS Win:. -John Regan, of West Lack awanna avenue, was last night arrested and ar raigned before Alderman Kasson, charged wllh brutally beatinc his wife. The latter alleged that he struck and abused her cruelly yesterday and on other occasions He was held In 00 bail. Injuries He Received on the Boule vard Proved Fatal. George William Schlager died at the Lackawanna hospital at 2.20 o'clock yesterday afternoon of injuries re ceived last Friday night by being thrown from a carriage while driving on the Elmhurst boulevatd. When first taken to the hospital, an operation was thought to bo an im mediate necessity, but after con sultations between Dr. L. M. Gates and other members of the hospital staff and Dr. W. K. Dolan, Schlager's family physician, it was decided that an operation would not help his case. Early yesterday morning he grew rap idly worse, and It was seen that there was no hope of his recovery. Mr. Schlager was 31 years of age and was very well known In Scran ton and the vicinity. He was born April C, 1SC0, and spent the greater portion of his life in this city. About ten years ago he opened his sporting goods and cutlery store on Washing ton avenue, and has since continued In that business. He leaves to mourn him a wife and five young children, his father, Jaoob Schlager, of 433 Lackawanna avenue, and his brother, Jacob It. Schlager, treasurer and man ager of Stowers' Packing company. Hlr funeral will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, with services at the Penn avenue Baptist church and Interment in the Dunmore cemetery. Judge John P. Kelly yesterday granted a preliminary Injunction re straining the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western Railroad company from filling In the culvert at Tripp park, through which Bedford street ex tends. It was petitioned for by the Tripp Farm Land company, through President S. H. Finn. With a view of constructing switches nt that point, tho railroad company started to widen its roadway, and in doing so would necessarily ill! In tho culvert. The land company could not afford to have this done, as It would shut off communication between the two portions of their plot, lying on either side of tho railroad and accord ingly sought the intervention of tho court to prevent it. Tho land company alleges that when tho railroad secured its right of way through the Tripp farm, an express agreement was entered Into with tho owner, the late Ira Tripp, that a cul vert should be maintained to permit of communication from one side of tho road to the other. This culvert, the land company al legps, has geen opened ever since the railroad was built and has been dedi cated on the plot of Tripp farm as a portion of Bedford street. Should the culvert be closed, the land company says, it would bo un able to sell any more of its lots nnd havo to pay heavy damages to those to whom it has already sold lots, be cause the sales were effected with the understanding that Bedford street would be kept open through the- rail road's right of way. A rule to make tho injunction per manent was also granted. It was made returnable next Monday. Vos burg & Dawson represent the com plainant. Scrivener Made a Mistake. By a mistake on the part of the attorney who drew up the will, one of tho sons of tho late Mrs, Catherine Campbell, of the South Side, Is dis inherited. The mistake was discov ered yesterday by Deputy Register Koehler, when ho came to compare tho will and tho affidavits of the executor as to the surviving family. John, the third oldest son, who is named as executor, when giving the names of the children, stated that they were four In number and wero James, Patrick, John and Catherine. The will makes no mention whatever of Patrick, but makes a bequest to a "beloved son Henry." There is no son named Henry, according to tho statement of the executor. The will bequeaths to the daughter, Catehrlne, now Mrs. Thomas, the household goods and mother's wear ing apparel. Tho rest of tho per sonal property Is left to John, and a property on Irving avenue is divided equally between John and James. Tho remainder of the estate Is bequeathed to John and "Henry," share and share alike. It will be Impossible for Pat rick to secure title under this will. The will is dated June 22, 1000, and Is witnessed by John J. Sweeney and Frank J. Sweeney. t tf.tr r to was. rincnAu no, o,6oi "Two years ngo I was a. great sufferer from womb trouble and pro fuse flowing each month, and tumors would form in tho womb. I had four tumors in two years. I went through treatment with doctors, but they did mo no good, and I thought I would havo to resort to morphine. " Tho doctor said that all that could help mo was to havo an operation and have tho womb removed, but I had heard of Mrs. Plnkham's medicine and decided to try it, and wroto for her advice, and after taking her Vegetable Compound the tumors were expelled nnd I began to get stronger right along, and am as well as ever before. Can truly say that I would never had gotten well had it not been for Lydla E. Plnkham's Compound." MAiir A. Staiii,, Watboxtown, 1'a. Vhnt Mrs. rinkham's Letter Did. "Dear Mns. Pikkiiam After follow ing the directions given in your kind letter for the treatment of loucorrhoca, 1 can say that I havo been entirely cured by the uso of Lydla E. Plnkham's remedies, and will gladly recommend them to my friends. " Thanking you for your kindness, I am gratefully yours, A. 15. Davids, UtSOlIAMl'TOK, N. Y." WHEATLEY TELLS OF ATTEMPT TO BRIBE SECOND DAY OF WILKES-BARRE INVESTIGATION. workmen wero yesterday afternoon engaged In raising a largo wooden frame which Is to rest on these pil lars and constitute part of the roof. Flannery was on top of one of tho pillars for the purpose of guiding tho frnme to Its place. Tho rope used In elevating tho frame broke and It foil, carrying over a dozen of tho iron col umns down with it. Flannery was thrown a considerable distance and painfully cut nnd bruised, but sus tained no broken bones. CLEARING UP THE DEBRIS Building Inspector Jackson Has De clared That the Portions of Walls Now Standing Are Not Safe. TO IIARVKY'S I.A.iK.-On Saturday, Sept. 8, 1900, the employes of the Petersburg Silk mill will enjoy an excursion to Harvey's Lake. The excursionists will go over the Erie and Wyoming Valley road, the train leaving Scranton at 7.10 a. in.; Dunmore, at 7.23 a. in., and South Scranton, at 7.30 a. in. Music will be furnished by Dauer's band. WENDOVEIt rUNEIlAU-Tho funeral services of the late T. n. V'cndover will take place at 7..W o'clock this evening at the home at 31:! Madi son avenue. At 11.30 o'clock the remains will lie taken for interment to Union City, Erie SPEEDWAY NEWS. The Speedway hotet Open All Year.) A first-class city hotel on the mountain, and solicits the patronage cf the public. Rifle Range is open. Carriages leave Mears building corner at 0.15 a. m., 8.30 a. in., 6.15 p. m. Leave Speedway Hotel, 7.30 a. in., 5.00 p. m., 0.00 p. m. Chicken and Waffles every Tues day and Friday dinners. Breakfast, 6 to 9 a. m. Lunch, 1 to a. 30 p. m. Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m. Lunch all day In Cafe. Arrangements for large parties by phone, 4674. H. H. GARRON ARRESTED. SAMUEL B, COX, Manager, P, O. Scranton Pa. He Is a Deserter from Company I, Fifteenth Regiment, U. S. I. Henry II. Garron. of ivnn avenue, n private In Company 1, Fifteenth regiment, United States Infantry, was arrested last night by City Detective Molr and Lieutenant of Police John Davis, on the charge of deserting from Fort Columbus, New York harbor, where his Ireglmen. was stationed, and coming to this city. Garron deserted May 25, 1900, nnd the local police department was noti fied of the fact, as tho deserter's mother lives here, and It was consid ered probable that he would come to this city. Last night he was found on Tenn avenue and Immediately ar resetd and taken to the central police station. Garron Is 24 years of age and his term in tho nrmy was almost expired. Ho enlisted In this city, Lieutenant Sylvester being his recruiting officer. He will be held by the police until tho proper authorities arrive for him. Never Known Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to Fail. Rev. J, M, Ylngllng, pastor of tho Itedford Street Methodist church at Cumberland, Md., nays: "It affords mo much pleasure to recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. I have used it and know others who havo dono bo. I havo novcr known it to fall. "It Is a sure ) euro when taken In time." For sale by all druggists. Matthew Brothers, wholesale and retail agents, Read the full description of The Trlbuno's Educational Contest on fourth page. Tax Collectors' Bonds. Ten of the recently appointed state and county tax collectors yesterday presented their bonds to the county commissioners. They were approved and filed with Prothonotary Copeland. The collectors, their districts, the amount of their bonds, and the sure ties, are appended: fames J. Coyne, Twentieth ward; $17,000; Mnlachy L. Coyne and Hugh Cllmore. John U. Schwenker, Twenfth and nineteenth wards; 11,700; O, Y. Schwenker, Mr. Louisa Nape and William F. Klesel. John J Marshall, Su'ntecnth ward; ?50,ori0; Fidelity and Deposit company, of Maryland. Simon Seiral, SUternth ward; ?:2,000j Fidelity and DcpoJt company, of Maryland, John H. Harris, Tenth ward; f 11,800; John F. Handolph and Aided Twining. Harry S. Point, Eighth ward; $70,000; Fidelity and Deposit company, of Maryland William P. F,ans, Fourth ward, $15,117.02; fieorRe II, Carson and William T. Davis. Thomas Jehu, Second ward; !10,000; Fidelity and Deposit company, of Maryland. John II. Evans First ward; ?l!),000j John II. Evans, Alfred Pierce, Thomas T. Evans, James 1). Puis and John It. Owens. Marriage Licenses. fieorpe Hermans 377 Everett avenue HridKet lie Hum 2010 l'ricp street Ferry Owens Old Forge lluchael Evans Taylor William F. (iothier 127 Hcbecea avenue Myrtle It. Titman 1030 Jackson ftreet John I.anyon Taylor Mary Howells , Taylor Thomas W. Morrin MO Hampton street Mary E. Cavar.augl 718 Hlver street COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. The cae of Ellen C. Kelly against James F. Donnelly )ui been appealed to the Superior court by '.'eorce M. Watson and T. P. Putty, attorneys for the defendant. II. A. Fox was yesterday discharged from tli') count jail under the Insolvency laws by Jtidro John P. Kelly. Fox; wai committed at the Feb. I nary sessions In default ot half the cots in an assault and batttty case in which lie was do. fer.dant and acquitted. George II. Iluierlv, lax collector of Throop borough, filed his lwnd with Clerk of the Courts Daniels, yesterday, after Judge John P. Kelly had given it the approval of court. It is in toe sum of $29,000, and the surety is the Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland. Mrs, M. Hcaley, of the Fir.t ward ot Oly. phant, made application yesterday through At torney John II. Jordan, for a license for the Healey hotel, width she owns and fur which a license was granted, last March, lo Wlllllam Hcaley but not taken out. She says William Healey has left the premises. Judge Kelly fixed Auk, 17 at the time for hearing the petition. The work of removing the debris ot Saturday night's explosion at the Mer chants' and Mechanics' bank continues day and night, and scarcely nn hour from sunrise till lato at night falls to see a good-sized throng watching the progress of the work and expressing wonderment at how nine persons came out alive from a wicck that complete ly demolished everything within both buildings and even broke a big Corliss safe from its base. The Injured are all reported to bo Improving, and, with the exception of Miss Kline and Thomas Hrennan, who will each likely lose the sight of an eye, none will be permanently dis abled. H. "W. Sklvlngton, whose leg was so badly out as to endanger the loss of the limb, Is now assured by the Lackawanna hospital physicians that he wilt pull through all right without being compelled to unaergo tho ampu tation of the Injured limb. The smaller arteries havo taken up the work of the severed femurnl artery and the leg now shows by its almost normal warmth that an ample supply of blood Is provided. Contractor Schroeder la removing the debris of the bank building, and Con tractor Williams that of the Ulalr building. Whether or not they will bo called upon to rebuild these respective buildings is, as yet, conditional. The Merchants' and Mechanics' bank Is considering the advisability of erect ing a handsome building of Its own on the site of the two wrecked buildings. Until this Is decided upon, tho Blair estate and Handley estate will hold tho contemplated contracts for rebuild ing In abeyance. The Lobeck building, In which Drug gist Carl Lorenz and Tailor Solomon were located, Is so badly wrecked that there Is a possibility that the whole of the wall nearest the wreck will have to be replaced. Towards the front, where the force of the explosion was fiercest, the wall was so badly wrecked that It Is feared it will cave In if the wreckage against which It now rests is taken away. Consequently this wreckage Is not to be disturbed until the building can be securely propped. Mr. Lorenz Is moving Into a store room In the next block above. llulldlng Inspector Jackson, aftor making an examination of the scene of Saturday night's explosion, has de cided that the walls wero not safe, and so expressed himself In a communi cation to tho representatives of tho lllalr and Handley estates, In which he ordered that the larger part of the walls now standing be removed and new ones built. "They certainly were not strong enough," he remarked yesterday to a Tribune man. "The wall between tho two buildings should have been just twice as thick as it was, for instead of being an 8-lnch wall, It should havo been a lC-Inch one. Tho walls wero too weak to sustain the weight they were forced to." In talking further about tho explo- slon, Inspector Jackson said: "I have' not made a thorough examination of tho place yet and will bo unable to do so until the premises are thoroughly cleared. From what I have seen nl ready, I have been unable to form any very strong opinion. Tho one thine which surprises me is that the cellar wall still stands. If tho explosion started in tho basement it would be only natural to suppose that the walls would bear the brunt of the force of the shock, but tho wall between tho two buildings still stands and the back part of tho cellar Is in good condition." Wheatley Says He Met Attorney John M, Gorman in nn Eating House in Wilkes-Barreand Gar man Told Him His Vote Might Bo Worth $5,000 If the Scranton Franchlso Was Secured Garman Denied Ever Having Attempted to Bribe Wheatley. Tho Investigation of tho bribery charges In tho Wllkcs-Uurrc city council wero continued yesterday. Chairman Powell, of the Investigat ing committee rapped for order at 2.30 Councilman Santee, who swore yesterday that he had been offered a bribe by George J. Llewellyn, was called for cross-examination. He was asked If he was much put out when tho bribe was offered him nnd he rcpled that ho was not par ticularly so. When questioned as to why ho wait ed seven months before ho Informed councils that one of its members had been bribed or an attempt mnde to do do so, ho said he was reluctant to Inform on his friend Llewellyn and ho knew It would be hard to prove such a chnrge, he therefore hesitated. Councilman Thomas Whentley was the next witness sworn. Ho Is tho man who was Instrumental in bring ing about tho Investigation. OFFI3IU2D $5,000. He stated In open council a month ago that he had been approached and offered $3,000 for his vote. When Mr. Wheatley went on the stand to give his testimony, there was a dead si lence. Some sensational developments wore looked for, but they wore not forthcoming. The witness said that ho met At torney John M. Gnrman In an eating house In AVIIkes-Ilarre a little over a month ago, nnd that they started to discuss municipal affairs, Including tho efforts of a new electric railroad company from Scranton to gain ad mission In AVilkes-Uarro. Witness knew that Mr. Garman wan attorney for the company. During the course of the conversation, Mr. Gar man asked the councllmnn what ho would take for his vote. Mr. Wheat ley wanted to know what he was will ing to pay and tho attorney said $600. Witness said the other side were pay ing $S00. Mr. Garman then said that in case tho Scranton franchise was secured Wheatley's vote might bo worth $5,000. This ended the conversation, and the witness said nothing to any one until ho exposed the matter In council. GARMAN SAYS HE DIDN'T. Mr. Garman followed Councilman Wheatley. He swore that ho never offered Wheatley a cent of money; that ho was not authorized to offer it, and that tho company ho represented did not have the money to spend In that way. There wore four or five people pres ent In tho place when the witness and Wheatley wero talking. Wheatley was first to broach the subject. He said that tho people of his district favored the Scranton company, but that tho other side wero paying $S00 for votes. WaY,WtY,ViVYYV vHfYVO 0Z CD No one disputes that our goods are the best made, but there aro"" some who are under tho Impression that our prices arc (higher than some other dealers. These consist of people who have never traded with us. If you make a visit to our store you will find that our goods arc better nnd our prices lower than anywhero In tho city. 3-Fleco Carving Sot, best steel blado, buckhorn handlo $4.60 2-Pieco Carving Set, beat steel blado, buckhorn handlo ....... 2,05 2-Ploco Game Carvors, buckhorn handlos 2.50 3-Fioco Walrus, ivory handles, oilvormountod, boat stool blado 4,50 2-Fioco Walrus, ivory handles, silver mountod, best stool blado 3.50 2-Picco Fearl Handlo, silver mountod, best stool blado 7.00 VxvaTV(gA . Geo. V. Millar & Co. itr if mmwmwmwmwmmwbwmwM THE LAST CUT Balance of Summer Stock Below Cost. $2.00 and $3.00 Straw Hats, Your choice.... .p I .UU $2.00 and $3,00 Der by and Alpine Hals. Your choice 50c Underwear. Sale price 75c Underwear. Sale price $1 and $1.25 Under wear. Sale price $1 and S1.25 Madras Shirts. Sale price $1.00 39c 50c 75c 79c All 50-cent Neckwear. Sale price All Si. 00 Neckwear. Sale price Two dollar Woven Madras and Cheviot Pajamas $1.00 Belts. Sale price now 75c Belts. Sale price now -.... 35c Belts. Sale price now 25c 50c $1.39 75c 50c 21c Sole Lcnthcr Full Dress Cases Reduced to $5.90. Continued on Page H.J Ans 412 Spruce Street Try our Special 10c Collars. All shapes. See windows for other bargains. - -t -t- -f New York Life (Insurance Company Insurance That Insures. Policies incontesta- able from date of issue. No restriction, as to residence, travel or occupation, as to habits of life, or as to man- uer, time or place of death, Policies non-forfekablc X after first premium is paid. One month's grace in the payment of premiums. Cash loans can be obtained at any time after the policy has been in force two years. f Policies combine insurance and investment. -f 4- f -f f : B. H. BETTS, Agency Director t Scranton Branch Office. 607 to 615 Mears Building, Scranton, Pa. -r -f l -f-f -f -r The New Shoe Store L. R. D The New Shoe Store The Stetson Shoe For Men Harry E Gray's Son's Fine Ladies' Shoes is iiy vs iff L Wickert Gardiner's Ladies' Shoes The Stetson Shoe For Men Head the full description of The Trlbune'B Eduentlorml Contest on fourth page, JAMES FLANNERY INJURED. Accident at the New E. & W. Car Shop In Dunmore. James Flannery, of 'Walnut street, Dunmore, sustained painful Injuries yesterday while ut work on tho con struction of tho new car shop for tho Krlo and Wyoming Valley Railroad company at Dunmore. A number of rows of Iron pillars, each about twenty-five feet hleh, havo jbeen nut In place and a number of J. A. CASSESE IS IN ITALY. Will Represent Local Italians at Funeral of King Humbert. At a meeting of tno presidents of tht Italian societies of this city and vicinity, held in Cassese's hall, on Lackawanna nvenue, Monday night, It was decided to havo a representative of tho Italian societies of this vicinity at tho funeral of King Humbert. J. A. Cassese. president of tho Society Italia, Is now In Italy and a cable gram was sent to him to represent his countrymen nt the obsequies. Invitations were ordered sent to all tho Italian societies hereabouts to bo present at tho memorial services for the dead king to ho held In .Music hall Sunday evening next at 7 o'clock. Those present at the meeting were: P. Carluccl, president of the county; Dr. Vlllone, V. Cassese, J. Tlnto. N. Carluccl, a, Oblcl, S. Dagulno, C. dior duno, L. Audio and N. Masl. Lewis, Kangaroo and Ga Contribute their hides to the production of some of the Fine Shoes we sell. Here are a few selections that you may expect to find here: Men's Fine Vici Kid, Kangaroo and ,Galf Shoes, worth $3.00, $4.00 and $r;.oo, for $2.00, $2,50 and $3.00. Men's Russet, Vici and Russia Cajf "Lace Shoes, at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3,()0, Worth $2.oo, $3.00. $4.00 and $5.00. Ladies' Shoes. Russet and Black, at 50c The "Just Wright" Shoe $3.50 The right shoe for either foot. Ruddy, Davies THE NEW SHOE STORE, 330 Lackawanna Aye Scranton, Pa. If fH Murphy, 01
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