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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THI)RSDAY,' SEPTEMBER 4, 1902,
3
TMKf
The News of
$
:A SENSATION AT
; COUNCIL MEETING
'City Engineer F. E. Kupp Gives a
Shock to Select Councllmen by
Beading His Resignation, Follow
ing It with Long Statement In
w Which Ho Allegos the Cause There
for to Be the Interference lu His
Duties by Select Councilman John
Davis and Common Councilman
Bobcrt Whitfield Resignation Is
Final, v ,
Perllapa the most pronounced sonsn-
don nt ii meeting of councils, In the
frlstory of Carbondala, took place tit
'the meeting of select council last night.
City Engineer F. E. Kupp caused n
figurative explosion of a lyddite shell
by rending his resignation, to tnko
effect Monday, Sept. 1C.
Before the first shock subsided, Mr.
Kupp produced even n greater one by
alleging ns his reason for resigning
the Interference and cmbnrrassnnt In
.his official duties, caused by Select
'Councilman John Davis, of the Third
ward, president of the upper branch,
nnd Common Councilman Robert S.
"Whitfield, of the same ward.
After tlie city engineer ended the
Volley of charges that In his opinion
amounted to persecution, more particu
larly from Mr. Davis, Mr. Humphrey,
the member of select from the Second
ward; moved that a committee be ap
pointed to wait on Mr. Kupp and seek
a re-consideration of the wholly un
expected resignation. Chairman Davis
appointed himself, Mr. Humphrey and
Mr. Solomon. Mr. Kupp, however, was
firm. He politely but firmly persisted
In his course, declaring that he had
an excellent offer from out of the city,
which he would not sacrifice by re
(mulnlng in Carbondale.whcre his path
'way had been so hedged about with
difficulties by the councllmen h re
ferred to, particularly Mr. Davis.
' Select council had finished its busi
ness", and the members were rlsirfg in
their seats following a motion of Dr.
Fletcher's to adjourn. The reporters
Were making their way out of the
touncll chamber, when Mr. Kupp raised
his hand, In which there was folded
paper, signalling the body to remain a
moment. He began to read: "Presi
dent of select council and gentlemen: I
hereby 'tender my resignation as city
engineer of Carbondale, to become ef
fective Sept. 13. Your servant, ,F. E.
Kupp." '
An Intense silence followed, and for
an Instant the members of council
looked at each other bewllderingly, and'
as If to seek an explanation one from
the other, for the shock which all had
received.
Dr. Fletcher was the first to break
the silence. "This is certainly a sur
prise," he exclaimed, while the o'thers
bowed their assent. "It comes to us
like a thunder clap from a clear sky.
The council would certainly like to
hear from you, Mr. Kupp, if there be
nnv rnnson leadlncr to this."
Mr. Mannion followed by declaring'
that Mr. Kupp had been such a good
official that council would certainly
want to know lfthere was nny un
toward incident responsible for the res
ignation. Both of these suggestions pleased Mr.
Kupp and leaning' against the railing
he explained at length his reasons for
resigning.
Mr. Kupp spoke for perhaps ten min
utes. He led up to his strictures on
President Davis nnd Mr. "Whitfield by
affirming It was his policy to do the
best he could for Carbondale from the
time he took office, and explained that
the first trouble he encountered was
when he endeavored to enforce the
laying of sidewalks on Washington
street in the Third ward. In the upper
wards, hi" relations with the council
men there were wholly satisfactory,
but In the Third ward he encountered
trouble. He claimed that a sentiment
had been worked up against him by
Mr. Davis and Mr. "Whitfield, which
resulted In certain of the property
owners rebelling ngalnst his orders as
to sidewalk laying.
Mr. Kupp then went on to enumer
ate the instances In which, as he
claimed, Mr. Davis had Interfered, em
barrassed and harassed him. Ho was
Insulted, he said, by residents of the
Third ward, when ho tried to enforce
ordinances pr carry on work. The wo
men rebelled against him, declaring
Hhat "Mr. Davis would look after
things" for them.
Mr. Kupp claimed that Mr. Davis
misrepresented him about the towp,
belittled his work, crossed his official
path In devious ways, .that finally he
(tho city engineer) was so disgusted
that he never cared to go to tho Third
ward. This condition of affairs hnd
become intolerable, and he would rath
er resign than continue facing the an
noying circumstances which ho credit
ed to the activity of Mr. Davis. Fur
thermore he had nil offer of a better
position and decided to accept. He did
decide to remain hero. This was a few
weeks ago, but conditions in the mean
time had not changed here, and he had
jiow made up his mind to go.
Mr. Davis waited until Mr. Kupp had
fnlshed, then he began to resent tho
jjunrges. He declared that the city en-hTri;el,-n
jjtT-li a t as he, had not told
mttriiUi''ln''tholrat place ho could
ttot-bn-credltod.
SrIJSEFUrANY$VHERE.
h Way to Prevent Car Sickness,
A gentleman describes how ho pre
sents car sickness. Ho says; "About
me year ago I took a trip to California
for my health, I had always suffered
t'reatly when traveling and have been
triable to eat ordinary food, A friend
lUio knew this advised me to take
3Vape-Nuts with mo unci I purchased
number of packages, ,
2'Durlng the entire Journey of ilvo
lays I ato nothing but arape-Nuts pre
mred with milk and sugar and I gained
itrength steadily 'and suffered no 111
jess whatever, besides ut the end of
he Journey I found to my delight that
(-had gained live pounds in weight,
dfl consider Grape-Nuts tho best food
grttho world, it keeps perfectly, Is not
iMlky and is easily dlgeuted.Is strength
tjylng and far preferable In every way
ordinary food." Namo glvon by the
$stum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
jtfhero s ono. sure way to prove
liiether or not Qrupe-Nuts does' re
rijtld and strengthen tho brain. Try Jt
l$,n days or two weeks, thousands
tljow It does, from actual experience,
ut everyone should make the trial
msclf.
Carbonctale
Ja-
Mr. Kupp, however, came back nt.
Mr. Dnvls with n showing of spirit, and
renewed his chnrges, adding numerous
other Instances.
Mr. kDavls sought to suppress Mr.
Kupp, and for it few minutes there was
a sharp exchange of personalities, Mr.
Kupp not recanting In the least. Final
ly, to put an end to tho unpleasant
and Bensntlonal exchange, Mr. Humph
rey proposed tho appointment of tho
committee referred to. Mr. Kupp, how
ever, reiterated his refusal to recon
sider. The sensutlonal episode then
ended. '
It Is understood that Mr. Kupp will
be connc'ctcd with tho proposed now
electric railway from Scranton to Mfao
slc Lake, (which will be commenced
shortly by Burke Bros.,, for tho Scran
ton Ttailwoy company.
The resolution from common council
directing an appeal In tho water suit,
to the Supremo court, was referred to
tho mayor and city solicitor nnd the
flnnnce committee, to ascertain tho
costs of the proceedings.
THE BOARD OP HEALTH.
Select Council Acts at Last
on
Mayor's Appointees All but O. W.
Norris Confirmed.'
Carbondale, after many months of
patient waiting, again has a board of
health.
As foreshadowed In The Tribune sev
eral weeks ago, select council at its
meeting lust night acted on the ap
pointees sent In by Mayor O'Neill last
May. All but one of tho names was
confirmed. This was George "W. Nor
ris, who, Mr. Solomon said, did not care
to serve.
Those confirmed are as follows:
Dr. John A. Kelly, Second district,
one year.
Patrick Hart, Third district, five
years, to succeed Alex.'Wylle.
P. G. McDonough, Fourth district,
three years, to succeed E. H. W. Burke.
Mr. Hart's name takes the place of
John P. Collins, who declined the nomi
nation. '
THE WEST SIDE BROWNS.
Will Play the Crescents on Duffy's
Field This Afternoon Some of
Whit's Observations Other Chat.
The next card on the base ball pro
gramme is this afternoon, when the
"West Side Browns will return to
Duffy's field to finish the argument
that the rain of a couple of weeks ago
soolied.
The Browns are all neighbors of
Eddie McTierney, the "Pets' " hard
hitting third baseman, and, like him,
are good players. Therefore a good
game may be expected. Manager Tap
pan will pitch Kelleher. The mute has
ha,d only one whole game since joining
the Crescents, and is anxious to boost
the "Pets" along to victory. His best,
therefore, can be, expected from him.
The team has new confidence and a
repetition of the brilliant work of Mon
day is looked for.
Saturday- the "Pets" will go to Sus
quehanna, where they will be welcomed.
Whitney, In his letter of yesterday,
says:
"The Carbondale Crescents will be
royally welcomed to Susquehanna on
Saturday. Next to its own team, they
are Susquehanna's 'Pets' also."
Though there Is the best spirit be
tween the two towns, each team will
work the hardest to capture Saturday's
game, honors being divided, each team
winning one gome before this season.
Smaltz, who caught for Susquehanna
but left later to join the Tamnqua
team, is expected to rejoin the Stars.
Whitney says:
"J. Smaltz, an excellent player, now
with the Tamaqua club, Is expected to
join tho Susquehanna Stars this week."
You're Bight, Whit!
Whitney strikes in the right spot
when he says:
"The Honesdale team was expected
to come to Susquehanna on Thursday,
but of course they will not be in evi
dence. The Honesdale club has a won
derful fondness for playing In Its -own
backyard."
HOTEL BILLS ALL IN".
The
Brokers Cash Them
Without
Much Effort.
The "Hotel Bills," u side Issue of tho
Razorbacks, headed by Joe MoYmhan,
mot the "Brokers" on Duffy's field and
went to tho bad in a short time. The
score was 15-6 at the end of the ninth,
even though Joe Monahan led his Will
lams In the run-making in the sixtl
Haley's pitching was too much for tho
Bills. The story Is as follows:
HOTEL BILLS.
R. U.
McGarry, c 2 2
A.
4
1
0
0
I
I
0
0
0
Scott, p., 2b 1
Byrne, ss 1
Kilhullcn, lb 1
Lee, 2b., p 0
Pltlgcon, 2b o
Fox, 1 f 0
McCann, cf o
Monaghon. rf 1
Totals G G 27 13 10
BROKEHS.
R. H,
O.
1
0
13
1
1
0
I)
0
A. E.
Rurko, c .,., 2
Gnllughy, ss., p 2
lluley, ss., p 1
McGarry, lb 1
.Mcs.uin, ;u a
Rrcnnan, 2b .,,,, ,, 1
LoftiiH, If 1
CollliiH. ef 1
O. McIIalc, rf 1
Totals 15 II 27 12 C
Bcoro bv Innlncs:
Hotel mils 0 OOO0 2 040C
Brokers ..., 2 0 12 13 2 1 215
Two-Ikibo hits Gnllughy, McQurry, 2;
McCunu. lirennun. Passed lialls IluiUo,
Wild pitch llealcy. Stolon babes
Healey, Oallnghy, 2; Collins, 2; Scott and
McGarry, liases on balls Off Healey', 3;
off Scott, 2. Struck out-Uy llcaloy, u;
by Scott. 1. i
TALKING THROUGH A MASK.
Billy Wlrth, of Scranton Seml-Pro-fesslonal
Team, Says Things.
Manager Wlrth says that the Pets
needn't throw any more bouquets at
themselves, us the nine they defeuted
wag not the regular local teuin. A few
of the Scranton players were In the
game, but the complete team was a
different aggregation from tho men who
defeated tho Curbondullans so decis
ively recently, Munuger Wlrth's teum
was not organized to play Sunday- bull,
but Is ready to meet the Pets on any
other day of the week for any amount.
From yesterday's Tribune.
Hilly is syblllatlng through his head-t
gear when he talks thus. Fox, the
Great, the only; Frantz, Mfldenspacher
nnd Ferris arc the'blggest half of tho
"semi's," and they were in the game,
and In It for all they were worth.
Furthermore, thcyywero hard losers,
Fox particularly. -
The proposition to play another game,
nnd for as big a purse as desired, Is
favorable to Manager Tappani but tho
Crescents will Insist on entertaining
tho "semi's" on Duffy's field, A vic
tory beforo 5,000 rooters Is more shucks
than before 800, the slzo of tho audi
ences on the Diamond flats. If Man
ager Wlrth Is inclined to be fair, he
can show a spirit of reciprocity by
bringing his team tb Carbondale- Ho,
has been here this season and knows
that he will be well cared for. It's up
to you, Billy.
TO REOPEN CHURCH WOBK.
Regular Covonant Meeting at Berean
Church' This Evening.
Tho regular covenant meeting of tho
Bcrenn Baptist church will bo held this
evening at 7.30, nnd will be In charge
of the pastor.
AS this meeting will mark the open
ing of the church work after tho vaca
tion, a largo attendance of the 'mem
bers of tho church and congregation Is
greatly desired.
'Fair Weather nnd Excursions.
People who have put oft their vaca
tions until this month, have had no
reason thus fur to bo sorry for tho
weather has been perfect, and if the
weather prophet's prediction can bo
counted on, September will furnish
chough sunshine to make up for tho
rest of the summer. Now that tho
rainy season seems to have passed,
there Is an unusually heavy exodus to
various resorts; all excursions the last
few days have been much larger than
anticipated by tho railroads here; and
It this week continues fair, there will,
no doubt, be immense crowds carried
on the Erie's Toronto fair excursion,
Friday morning, and on their Saturday
evening $2 New York excursion, giving
a chance to see Coney Island again.
The Delaware and Hudson excursion
today to Saratoga Is being well patron
ized. Unclaimed, Letters.
The following Is a list of letters re
maining Ih the Carbondale postofflce,
September 4, 1902, for persons unknown:
E. Thompson, jr., Mrs. John Dellworth
(2), Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. William May,
Mrs. Rosettu Mulr (2), Mrs. J. H. RIv
enburg, Winifred S. Proctor, Stella
Booth, Gertrude Coleman, Miss Eliza
beth Healey, Miss Weria Thomas; for
eign, Michael Dzurbas.
J. H. Thomas, Postmaster.
Rankin-Smith Wedding.
Miss Alpha Rankin and Rexford
Smith were married at the home of the
bride's parents on Cortland avenue, by
Rev. Charles Lee, last night. Miss
Ellpha Rankin was bridesmaid, and
Stanley Smith was groomsman. Mr.
and Mrs. Smith left for New York last
night.
Death of Mrs. Buricb.
Mrs. Burlch, aged 80 years, died last
night, after a six weeks' illness.
THE PASSING THRONG.
Walter Fletcher, son of Dr. W. W.
Fletcher, Is ill.
Miss "Cora Giles has returned from a
visit In Honesdale.
Mrs. Stoutlnger, of Anthracite block,
Is entertaining her daughter.
Earl Brink left yesterday for Syra
cuse, N. Y., for a visit with relatives.
Rev. Mr. Lindsay," formerly of this
city, Is the guest of Attorney Louis
Gramer.
Misses Mary Gillen, Justlna Walsh
and Helen Monahan spent yesterday In
Scranton.
M. Boland, of Chicago, Is visiting his
sister, Mrs. P. Campbell, of South
Spring street.
Miss Maud Clemo, of South Main
stret, Is on a visit among friends n
Scranton and Moscow.
' Miss Ethel Scott has returned from
Fern hall, Crystal lake, where she has
been spending the last few weeks.
Frank Kilpatrlck, after spending a
short vacation with his parents ' on
Darte avenue, returned to Rochester,
N. y yesterday.
Miss Nettle Burdiek, of the Carbon
dale Telephone company, Is spending
her vacation at Jamestown, N. Y., ana
Lake Chatauqua.
Thomas Larkin, of Scranton, a stu
dent at the Niagara university, N. Y.,
visited In Carbondale yesterday, prior
to his return to his studies.
Frank' Kelly, of P. A. Carroll's gen
eral store, left yesterday on his vaca
tion of ten days, which will be spent In
Brooklyn, N. Y., and vicinity.
Misses Harriet and Marguerite Ward
return to their home In Scranton to
day, after a two weeks' stay with their
cousins, the Misses Carden, of the West
Side.
Miss Anna Wnde, manager of the
Boston Tea company's store, has re
turned fom a two weeks' vacation,
spent with friends In New York city,
Philadelphia and Boston.
John Newton, United States navy
cadet, who has been visiting his grand
father, N. Moon, on Canaan street, left
for his homo In Avoca yesterday, whero
ho will visit for some time before re
turning to Annapolis.
Miss Alice O'Mttlley, who spent the
summer hero with her brother, Martin
T, O'Malley, returned to Scranton yes
terday. Her cousin, Miss Mamie Early,
of Seventh avenue, .accompanied her
and will bo her guest for a few weeks.
JERA1YN AND JHAYPIELD.
Lost Heart-shaped I. O. O. F, and
K. of M. C. charm. Reward on return,
to owner, Thomas Mayne.
Mrs. Frank L. Freas was a Scranton
visitor yesterday.
The board of directors of tho Ceme
tery association will hold an Important
meeting next Wednesday evenlng.when
auditors will bo appointed and tho
year's business disposed of.
Court, Lily, No. 50, F. of A., of Car
bondale, has Issued a challenge to Lib-
Asthma and Hay Fever Cored.
The truly marvelous cures of Asthma,
which uro being effected by Ur. Sclilifl
inunu's Asthma Curo cerUtlnly cdll for
notice.
Rov. a. L. Taylor, of Washburn, 111.,
says: "Some 7 years ago my wlfo used
several packages of your Asthma Cuiq
which resulted In a permanent cuiq."
A Huy Fever sufferer wtltes; "I havo
been a sufferer from Hay Favor for over
20 years, and It seemed harder every
year. The first night I used your Asthma
Curo I was greatly relieved, it cured my
cough after using a few times. I shall
recommend it to all sufferers of Hay
Foyer." Mrs. Murtha Slmerson. Lalngs
burg, Mich.
Bold by all druggists at 60c. and (1.00.
Bond 2c. stamn tn Dr. 17. Rphtfftnnn Unv
835, St. Paul, Mlnn.for a free trial pack. I
ace.
ESS
Gome to Hundreds 'of Scran
ton People.
There arc days of dizziness,
Spells of headache, sldcachc, back
ache. Sometimes rheumatic pains.
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Doan's Kidney rills cure all kidney
ills.
Mrs. Charles Draper, of 424 Hickory
street, says: "I had aching In tho
small of my back all the time, and If I
did any extra household work I always
got a great deal worse, us I also did
when I stood oil my feet for nny length
of time or wulkcd far. Tho bloating
about the body I am sure also came
from tho kidneys, being unable to do
their work properly. I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills, sold at Matthews
Bros.' drug, store .and received benefit
v I thin three days. The treatment final
ly cured me."
For salt by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster-MIlhurn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nume Doan's and
take no other.
erty lodge, to a game of ball to be
played on Duffy's- field, Saturday af
ternoon. Dr. Fulton, of Scranton, was In town
last evening, where he was called In
consultation with Dr. Shields.
The borough council will meet tomor
row evening. .
The Young Men's Institute team went
to Minooka yesterday. An effort Is
being made to bring the Honesdale
team here next Tuesday. As the ex
penses of the visiting team have to be
guaranteed, their coming depends on
the generosity of the public. John R.
Jones has consented to receive contri
butions at the Rushbrook Drug store.
P. H. Bergan returned to his home
at Huntington, yesterday.
Miss Mamie Edmunds, of Mayfleld,
left yesterday for Pierce's college, Phll
adelphiai ' m
OLYPHANT.
The reorganized Browns had no
trouble In defeating tho strong Green
Ridge Amateurs on the local ground,
yesterday, In the presence of 2,000 peo
ple. Mahon pitched -for the home team
and was In fine form.' For four innings
not one of the visitors reached first
base. The score:
Olyphant ....30200144 x 14
Green -Ridge. 0 0012200 16
Batteries Mahon and Walsh: Bray
and Kelly. Struck out By Mahon, 14;
by Bray, 8. Base on balls Off Mahon,
1; off'Bray, 3.
Jacob Ginberg, formerly of this place,
but -now of New York, Is visiting old I
acquaintances here.
Misses Elizabeth Waring and Annie
Patten left yesterday for Bloomsburg
Normal school, where they will resume
their studies for the coming term.
Mrs. J. A. Spencer and children, ot
Wllkes-Barre, -are the guests of Rev.
David Spencer, of Blakely.
Mrs. Ellen Murphy nnd son, Tonv are
spending the week at Stroudsburg.
John Reese has returned home, after
a three months' sojourn In Wales.
Misses Mary Dunleavey, of Passaic,
and Theresa Lalley, of Archbald, spent
yesterday In town.
Misses B. O'Horo and Katie Nealon
have returned from a trip to New
York.
Miss Ethel Shearer, who has been
visiting her brother In Coatsvllle, re
turned home on Tuesday.
John McKnlght, of South Scranton,
was a caller in town yesterday,
P. V. Donnelly, of Carbondale, was a
visitor here yesterday.
MIssEdlth Richards, of Providence,
returned pto her home, after spending a
few days with Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins,
of. Lackawanna street.
John Kilcullen, of Dunmore street,
returned yesterday from the west.
PECKVILLE.
Mrs. Plumer and .little grandson, of
Green Ridge, were callers at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Cullender, of
Academy street, recently.
Mr. and Mrs, Madison, of New Jer
sey, are visiting relatives In town.
Miss Winifred Berry, of this place,
will commence her duties as teacher of
the Brown Hollow school on Monday.
There was no council meeting held
last Monday evening, on account ot It
being Labor ,day. The meeting was
postponed until Monday, September '8.
Mrs. John Reese has returned from a
visit with her son, lu West Scranton.
Mrs. Harry DeVond and Miss Ada
Donley, ot Laurel street, Archbald,
called on friends In town recently.
The following Is a list of letters re
maining unclaimed In the postofllco at
Peckvllle, week ending September 2:
Joe Glynn, Bert MItchler; foreign, Mn
llrly Clbnk, Jan Padoy, John Stavko,
Andy Yadynnra. Persons claiming tho
above will please say advertised and
give date of list, U. V, Mace, Post
master, ARCHBALD.
Mrs, Sarah Sweeney, of Green Ridge,
was a visitor In town Tuesday.
Burr Vail has returned to his home
In Montdale, after a pleasant visit with
friends lu town.
Miss Tesslo Dunleavy, of Scranton", is
tho guest of Miss' Mary Healey, of
Main street,
Mrs. John Cook, of Scranton, "was a
visitor in town Tuesduy.
Miss Cora Miller, of Carbondale, is
Visiting relatives In town,
Miss Margaret Coollcan was a vis
itor In Carbondale yesterday,
Mrs. W, P, Davenport spent yester
day with relatives in Honesdale,
Mrs. P, J, Tlghe was a Carbondale
visitor yesterday.
ELMHURST.
Rey. George Grelss, of Allentown, Is
111 with typhoid fever, at the homo of
)ils brother-ln. law, Dr. J. W, Knedlcr.
Mr, und Mrs. Jay Stanton are moving
In Mrs. Curtis' house on Main street.
Miss Bertha Grimes Is spending this
week with her parents here.
School opened Tuesday morning, with
Ian enrollment of v one hundred and
K II II
Connolly & Wallace
Scranton's Chopping Center
flow can you have confidence In
a store if you haven't confidence
in its advertising? And how can
you have confidence in some ad
vertising ?
A Sprinkling
Nevertheless it gives
There will always be
ever because they are
Artkam "Out- f1.n ...lit'
ui.aa. uui, mtit win ua j.auyi ivj.au c uuus vl vucviuia uuu x WCCU9, Clllier
hairy or shot with another color enough off the plain to be novel, yet not
novel enough to be striking. In the department are a few New Etamines, in
the old staple colors, from Paris; Camel's Hair, very sparse of hair, but for
that very reason, extremely stylish. What have come are charmine and full
of that fresh air that Paris gives everything she touches. f
Flannelette, 8 Cents I
Some of the new Flannelettes have arrived, prettier than ever, dainty color- 5
iugs, in stripes on white and tinted grounds; for Wrappers, Night Gowns and S
Children's Dresses. X
Flannelette, 5 Cents
The best and prettiest goods we have seen this season for so little. Some
people havebought whole pieces. Staple and cluster stripes of blue, pink and
gray on white and tinted grounds.
1 1,000 Tooth
When we say that they are all worth 20c. 2 ;c and
enougu. lhey are a great accumulation of Manufacturers' Sample Lots are
perfect in every respect are even better than regular stock goods.
Choose Among Them at 10c
Connolly & Wallace !
123 1 25 127-129 Washington Avenue.
Ho Waists!! "Waste!!
All the white waists we haye to go. You know if they are kept over season
they are worth as much to us as waste paper nothing more.
Not one garment in the lot but actually cost us $1.25. Here they go -at
these prices v
Five only fine white tucked 59c each
Twenty tucked and insertion; reduced from $2.25 9SC each
Six only beauties, too sheer white inserting s 1.39 each
Six of our finest $4.00 Waists; to close out S2.29 each
Two of those all-over Swiss Embroideries, tucked, from $6.00 S3.48
fleldruro, Scott &
eleven pupils, seventy-four of whom
are In the primary department.
Miss Scott, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. G. W. Beule for the
past three weeks, returned to her home
at Lewlsburg, yesterday.
H. Burroughs, of Washington, D. C,
IS a guest at tho home of A. B. Wil
liums. Miss Alice Buckingham, of Scranton,
spent Sunday und Monday with her
cousin, Miss Bessie Buckingham."
Miss Daisy Hubcr, of Scranton, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. W,
Partridge, over Sunday.
Miss Mildred Shoemaker left on Sun
day for Luthrnp, Subquehunnu county-,
whero she will teach during the com
ing school year. Miss Nettle Evans
succeeds her in the postofflce.
The new residence of P. A. Pago is
neurlng completion, nnd will be ready
for occupancy next week.
Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Addlcton nnd
niece, of Dunmore, spent Sunduy with
Mr. und Mrs. Lewis Shaffer,
Tho Buptlst church has been re
papered very neatly, and both Inside
und outside Is to be repainted. Messrs.
Hull nnd Abbott, of Scranton, did tho
papering.
TAYLOR.
The deciding gamo of b;rfl between
the clerks of this borough nnd tho
clerks of Old Forgo wns played yester
day afternoon on tho Riverside grounds
und was won by tho visitors by n
closo score of 10 to 7, Tho gamo was
an Interesting ono and was attended
by a largo crowd.
John T. Jenkins, principal of No. 2
school, has moved his family from Jet
myn to Llewellyn's block on Main
street,
Miss May Phillips, of Taylor street,
and her guest, Mls Hnnnah Prultor,
of Dorrancotown, yore the guests of
friends In Provldenco, Tuesday,'
Cholera Morbus. ,
This Is an extremely dangerous dis
ease. In ulmost every neighborhood
somo ono bus died from It, and In many
Instances before a physician could be
summoned or medlcluo obtained. Mrs.
K. H. Delano, of Durant, Mich., s sub
ject to severe uttacks of cholera mor
bus. During the pUst four years sho
has kept at hand a bottle of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera und Diarrhoea
Remedy, and suys It has alwuys given
her quick relief. During this time sho
has used two bottles of it.. Tills rem
edy can be depended upon in the most;
severe und dangerous cases. The safe
way Is to keep It at hand ready for In
stant use, Por sale by all druggists.
of the New Dress Goods
a pretty stroug suggestion of what you may expect later.
plain clothe. Cheviot and Broadcloth will be as crood as
staple and staud for certain classes and certain sorts of A
U T.!! - M",1. C. ft... f M. ..! -,. .1 T J r1 7
Brashes, 10 Cents Each
IVZFJESHUm!, IH'iWiHl.il'hliMIH
'" 2
gj 1. CASE The case nnd all panels are made in our own factory, of
H (Wn tlilr.1rnno.ina nf flm linct- lllo-lllv KPflKOned lumber. Clued tOCethor.
tho grain of each thickness running across that of the thickness
next to it, thus rendering it impossible for any portion of the case
to shrink, swell or split.
2. SCALE AND TONE The .scale is so drawn as to nfford abso-
; luto evenness throughout the entire register, ana pioaucea n. iuuu ut
j sympathetic quality, and of great volume, purity and duration.
i: 3. SOUNDING HOARDS All sounding boards aro made of best
) nuolity of caotern mountain grown
such a manner as to obtain tho tonal qualities of the violin.
4. BARS All bars on tho sounding board are locked, or lot in un
dor the back, which makes it impossible for them to come loose.
5. IRON PLATE The system of construction and cross-bar brac
ing nnd ribs of tho plate aro such as give absolute safety against tho
pull of tho strings.
0. STRINGING Tho best grade of steel wire is used, and par
ticular attention is paid to graduation, in order to produce a smooth
and oven tone.
7. CHIPPING In addition to tho usual "chipping" the strings
are rubbed sufficiently to talto out the stretch, thereby prolonging the
standing in tune of tho piano.
8, ACTION All materials aro tho very best, and so constructed,
'finished and regulated as to produce a pliant, easy and responsive
touch, coupled with unerring precision, and great powers of repetition,
0. KEYS Tho keys aro mado of tho finest grade of highly sea
soned straight grain wood, covered with tho best ivory.
10, FINISH Six coats of tho very best Zanzibar polishing var
nish are used. No shellac or cheap grades are employed for Ailing or
lit any portion of tho finish,
11. VOICING The hammers are so treated as to Insure perfect
i: evenness and durability of tono.
! "1 a. OUR PATENT NOISELESS PEDAL Tho most simple .and
h best pedal in use today. No friction, and consequently no squeaks.
Keller &
, 1043 to 1051
It is not low prices that make a
successful store. It is the Con
nolly & Wallace idea of the best
possible goods for the - money,
whether the price be high or low.
30c each, we have said 4t
Co.,
126
Wyoming Ave.
Details of Construc
tion and Points of
Superiority of the
KELLER
i
BROTHERS'
PIANOS
!
spruce, and are compressed in
- i in i i in i i
VanDyke
Capouse Avenue.
.
.1
U
i