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- gw V,V-' , t- M tlar1''r'W( t . trr- THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. SEPTEjMBER 2i, 1898. f This Vote Not flood After Sept. s, iSoS. On account of tlio vnst number of votes bclns turned In for the contest ants tn our we have decided not to lccclve any undated votes after Sept. 21tli. All votes must bear an uticxultod date. The I'lnno otferod is woith $100, and Is admired by nil who see It. The chief contestants stand, Sept. 10th. Jolly Eleven 19.801 Jllpplo Division, Sons of Temper- nnce 21.SS4 School No. 2S 1,093 Youiik People's Friendly Society of St. Maik's Church, Dunmorp. 0,224 Another splendid Piano, In pcifect condition, $100; easy tctins. PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. Til u iv llio flnoi-t and most permanent l'Uoto,;inpu known. Hce them at the GRIFFIN ART STUDIO 8 No Stair. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY LIME. BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matter1) collcltcd Whero OtUors Failed. Moderate Charges. tinve opened a Genera: Insurance Offlcs In If ft Host Stock Companion represented, l.nrga -iicb especially Hollcltcd. 'ielephono 18UJ. Write or Call for Price List. KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue). Pr?!f.Pi not "10 lowest jet lovr I-liL,0 lOtiMideilns tlio L'ilAIt Cli:itof our work. We furnish tlio HUM, tti:;UL,.VUL. A.THIAI. usual. 1 com luce tlie most Hlsupiica'. L'T II L." ACKAWANNA LAUNDRY, l. WARAUN 308 IHINS AVC. A. m Kgzs&ywj The Wilkcs-13.uij Record can be had in Scianton at the tews stands of Itcis mau 111 os... 404 Spuico and SIM LlndJii streets, Mac, Laclu wanna aenuc. PERSONAL. Mlses Etta and Ilne Jordan, of Green nidge, h.iM-i returned from n wick s IMt at roster. Mrs. Thomas Stuigcs, of Greculiclrl, Conn . is the gucat ot Mr. and Mis. A. 1). ni.icKltilon. MWs Nellie Itu.ine, of New ork city. Is isltlng her brothei, John limine, of WjomhiR ainuc. John J. Alalia, of Company l Thir teenth leglmcnt, ittuined to his com mand at Camp .Meade yestmdny. Quni til master Sogcant Isaac Urown, of the 'Ihliteenth regiment at Camp Meade, Is In the city on a ohoit fuilougli, Miw. Josephine Med way, ot Adams ave nue, ill ecu IticlRe, bus returned fioni nn extended visit at Chicago and other points west. Robert i:. White, of the local station ot tlio Dclawaro and Hudson ( anal com pun has retiirmd Horn his aeatlon K-nt In .Michigan Irs Haiber, of Noith Park, has re tinoid f i om Wllltes-nai ro, wheic she has beui at the liedsldo of her inothir, who is in a serious condition. Alturmy Joseph II. Well and .Mrs. lir'ioks and duiightoi, of New loik ilty, Hie guests ot .Mr. und Mis. Sol Gold smith ot Wushlreton avenue. Miss Alice I'lorey nnd C. 13. Com sen will he united In marilai.'o this niointng at 11 30 o'eloek Tlio ceremony is to iao place at the home of the bride, loiis Noith AVashlngton uMiiue. Airs Spencir, daughter Muyme, and son Howard, of 111 Vino street, hao re tuiiKd ft om their vacation The mother and daughter wen visiting at Anbury I'irk and the latter isitid at Tut onto, fan. id, i. Aide t man J P. Kelly nnd wife, ltev. I'.uher Donlan, of Dininioie, aiil ltev. rather Fleming, if Huow Hhoe are spend ing a ftw claMi at AldenUlle, Wane county, the home ot ltev. M. J. Fleming, who w is ordulntd last Wednesday. Mrs Gernge II. Sillies, of North Main avenue, enteitalned at tea Siturday alter, noon in honor of Iht guests. Miss IJanl hon, of Wi'bt 1'ittston, and Miss Fro:, of Towauda, tlio lollowlng young ladles, Miss Knth.trlno Hltks. Jllss Garrison, JIIss Trost. Jllss Murj' Dm leu, Jllss .Ulalo Shires and MIhh Grace llliks. TWELFTH WARD VOTERS. Thirty-Seven Wero Examined in the Election Contest Yesterday. Tho following voters fiom the First district of tlio Twelfth ward wero cx nmlned yesterday In tho election con test; John H. Walsh, Frank Mccor mick, John Erazell, John Phllbln. Pat rick Brown, John Gerrlty, Patrick Mangnn, Michael Horun, John V. Lun gnn, Patrick Convey, David Donohoe, Thomas McDonnell, John Whnlon, John Murphy, John Sweeny, Patrick Whalen, Michael Hohan, John P. Kelly, Frank Sweeney, Martin Golden, Mich- fliiin dm litile Camera 0115 Sin House ncl Bhcn, Patrick McDonnell, Patrick Fern, Martin Malonoy, Thomas Whal en, William McQrath, James Sweeney. Martin Sweeney, Thomas Heap, Jo seph Cullen, James Dougherty, Thom as Mrllulre, Henry .Walsh, James F. O Boyle, Jumes Collins, John J. Mang an, Thomaii (Irmly. Xo unusual Incidents developed nnd only two votes were disqualified out light. I . ! II I I TWO TOMMY HYANS. Plilladelphlan and Syrncusean Will Bee the Glove Contest. Thfie v ill bo two Tommy Ryan's at the llnpslde next Monday night when Judge and Smith try for cham pionship honors. Friends of the Phil adelphia Uynn yesterday tccelvcd word that he would ho here with a party of four. He said he proposed to chal lenge the winner, but this is doubted. The Syracuse Uyan will he here to root for Judge, as Ttan has every reason to remember with anything but plcasuie his four famous draws with the champion. At 0 o'clock this mot ning n few rows of 1 eserved seats In the gallery will bo sold for $.'. At l.ottus nnd Melvin's drtnj stole, white the sale Is now In progress, seats are being sold at a rapid 1 ate. MORAN KILLED GILLIGAN. That Btlefly Wns the Conclusion Coroner's Jury Arrived at Alter Listening to a Great Deal of Testimony Last Night. Dr. John T McGrath, deputy coro ner, concluded the inquest in the Ollll gan ease last night. The Jury sdmply found that Thomas Gllllgan came to his death from knife wounds Indicted 1 Hdwnrd Moran. The self-defense feature of the case was discussed at length by the jury, but It would not ventuie to Incorporate In its verdict an thing expreslve of its sentiments on the subject, deeming It best to leave that to a quartei sessions jury. The testimony added little to the story told In Monday's Tribune, Patiol man Snltrv's evidence was similar in eery respect to his statement made to a Ttibune repot ter Sunday. In answer to questions by Attorney Joseph O'Hrlen, of O'Hrien & Kelly, who with Hon. J. C. Vaughan have been letalned as Mdian's lawyers, the olilcer stated that he does not lemem bor that Gllllgan at an time told who stabbed him. It was also elicited that there were cuts and abrasions on Moran's head that were evidently made h some blunt Instrument. Gllllgan was a man of latge size, standing near ly six feet In height nnd weighing be tween 170 and ISO pounds. Moian would measure about ." feet S inches and weigh between 150 and 1C0 pounds, ac cording to the witness estimate. Michael McGuIre saw the affair from beginning to end. Gllllgan assaulted Moran Jit st, according to the witnes-s' erslon. George McLaughlin, who was with Moran when Gilligan came up with him, told a story similar In substance to that l elated by the preceding wit ness.";.. In answer to Mr. O'Rrlen's question the witness stated that Gllll gan complained only of the stab in hln aim when he jumped back ufter the scutilo on the coiner Jarre Saltiy, who witnessed a part of the affair, told of what he had seen but thiew no new light on the matter. Miss Margaret Plood, the last wit ness, after describing how she had been summoned to the scene by Mrs. Moran told that she arilved just after the first s"uflle and thiowing her arms mound Gllllgan from behind drew him away and coaxed him to accompany hoi home. He went, a few steps, ,ho hays, when he heard somebody say something what it was or who said it she does not know and teailng away fiom her he picked up a stone and threw It In Moran's dliectlon. She did not see much of what followed. Dr. McGiath explained the natuio of the wound after which the Jury retir ed. The verdict was rendered after about half an hour's deliberation. Gllllgan's funeral occuired yester day afternoon and was largely attend ed. Set vices were held at Holy Rosary church and Intel ment was made In the Mt. Curmel cemetery, Dunmore. VISIONS OF PARIS. D. McCarthy & Sons, of Syracuse, Send Imported Novelties to Scran ton. Two lady representatives of the house of D. McCarthy & Sons, of Syra cuse, are at Hotel Jcrmyn, displaying sonic beautiful costumes, winps and fabrics of this Fall's importation, which the ladies of Scranton ate invited to inspect today and tomorrow. This is what the Syiacuse papers bay of the display in their own city: "It has always beer. Mr. McCarthy's aim to bring homo huch gowns as would best show the typical Failslan styles and not only the dt esses but the evening wiaps. Jackets and capes shown nro just what are worn In Paris." Syiacuse Standaid. Much praise is due V. McCarthy & Sons through whose eftorts the ladles of Syracuse receive truly metropolitan advantages In the matter of style." Syracuse Herald. Millinery Opening "We again mnke our bow to the ladles of Scranton nnd vicinity nnd beg to inform them that after weeks of woik and caie wo uie prepared to hhow on Thursday and Fildny, Sept. 22 and 21, our complete line of mllllneiy novel ties. We have been represented In Paris and London this season and can show tho most elaboiate lino of nitis tlc hats and bonnets ever seen In this city. AVo need not add that our work nnd styles ale the best, or our prices the lowest. Those who have given us their pntionage are aware of these facts. To those who have not seen our display of high art millinery, we would say, "Come." You will be fully repaid for your trouble. An Inspection of our gems will glvo you an Idea what Kurope and America will wear this fall. Langfild's Millinery, 324 Lackawanna avenue. Tho Ward Millinery. The public Is cordially invited to In spect the exquisite display of mllllneiy at tho Ward millinery parlots, 116 WuBhlngton avenue, on Friday and Saturday, the 23d and 24th. Miss Ward has Just returned from New York, whero she has been for tho past four weeks, nnd it can safelv be said the designs which she will display are be yond anything over shown in Scran ton. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, Teacher of Dancing. All classes open October 1. MEMBERS OF COL. L A. WATRES STAFF NAMED IN AN OFFICIAL ORDER ISSUED YESTERDAY. W. F. Riley, M. D., of Carlisle, Is Surgeon, Rev. Charles Scholl, of Easton Chnplaln; Frank M. Van dling, of This City, Quaitermaster, and Rccs Watklns, Also of Scran ton, Inspector of Riilo Practice. Headquarters Will Bo Opened Fri day Night. Appointments on tho staff of the new Eleventh legiment were made known yesterday in a general older Issued by Colonel L. A. Wntres. The order contains tlio names of nil the membeis of the staff, excepting Dolph 13. Athetton, vhoso appointment ns adjutant was made In the Hist order issued. Following Is n copy of the order: Headquarters Eleventh Regiment, Third Urlgade, N. G. 1. bcranton, Sept. :, IMiS. General Order' No. 2. The. lollowlng nrpolntmcnts on the still of tho Eleventh regiment nro hereby an nounced. COMMISSIONED STAFF. W. F. Rllej, M. D,, Carlisle, suigeon, with lank of major. Rev. Churl s Schnll, Easton, chaplain, with tank of tcptaln. Frank M. Vandllrg, Scranton, quarter master, with lank of llrst lieutenant Ilics Watklns, Scranton, Inspector of tide praetiee, with rank of llrst lieuten ant. Franklin F. Arndt, M. D., Scranton, as sistant suigeon, with rank of llrst lieu tenant George H. Iloonc, M. D, l'ott'Villc, as sistant surgeon, with rank of llrst lieu tenant NON-COM.M1SSIONRD STAFF. Edwin II Rldcway. llutrlsburg, ser geant niator. They will be rcpectei' and obeyed ac coidlngl. Ilv ordrr of L. A. Wntres, Colonel. D. U. Atherton, Adjutant. In a few days a hospital steward, quartermaster sergeant and color ser geant will be appointed to the non commissioned staff. This will com plete the appointments. TO OPEN HEADQUARTERS. On Friday night teglmental head quarters at tho armory on Adams ave nue w ill he opened. Each Friday night thereafter will he known as "legl mentnl night," when all commissioned oflleers of the regiment may meet, though their attendance is not compul sory. The names of all the oflleers to whom commissions had been Issued up to Sept. 14 are contained In Genetal Or ders, No. 27, Issued on that date from state headquaiters at Harrisburg. Fol lowing Is the list: Colonel Louis A. Watres, with rank fiom August 20, lbOs. Lieutenant Colonel Milton A. Gher-u, with rank from August 2U, lbl'S. Major Alonzo 11. Rabei, with, rank fiom August 20, 1VIS. Major B. Rush Field, with rank from August 20, sl)b. Captain M. Philllppl, Company A, with lank ttom Juno 13, ls')S. First Lieutenant Harry J. Wcncllor, Companj A, with tank fiom June 13, 1SJS. Second Lieutenant Adam J. O'llura, Companj A, with rank fiom Juno 13, ISM. Captain John M Golf, Company 11, with i a nk lom June 17, ISOS. First Llutcnant Qulnton O. Reltzel. Companj II, with mnk trom June 17, li'iS. Second Lieutenant Harry E. Edcrlcy, Company H, with rink fiom June 17, IMS. Captain Clinton G. Heyd, Company C, with lank from June 20, ivis' Fitst Lieutenant George M. Ilajs Com pany C, with rank from June 20, IMS. Secoml Lieutenant Morris T. Riley, Company C, with rank fiom June 20, lVS. Captain Fremont Stokes. Company D, with rank from July 3, lS'X First Lieutenant Christopher F. Pross, Company D, with rank tioni July 5, lSDi Second Lieutenant Frank A. Hranda, Company D with rank fiom July 5, IS'W. Captain Renjamtn Rush Field, Com pany E, with lank from Jul 12. 1SDS. First Lieutenant Fred R. DraKe. Com pany E, with rank from July 12, IMS. Sicond Lieutenant Robert .T. Horn, Companj E, with rank fiom July 12, Ib'.'S. Captain Alonzo H Raber, Company I', with Tank from July H, 1S0S. First Lieutenant Gtorgo M. liolllnger, Company F, wrth rank from July 14, lkJS. Second Lieutenant Edward T. Key wot th, Companj F, with rank from July 14, 1S"S. SCRANTON COMPANY. Captain Wlllium A. Raub Company G, with lank fiom July 20, 1S9S. First Lieutenant David W Davies, Com pany G. with rank Horn July 20, 1S'S. Second Lieutenant Robert W. Cooper, Company G, with rank from July 20, 1M)3. Captain Maurice E. nnnej. Company II, with tank from July 22, IMs. First Lieutenant Nicholas Tack, Com pany 11. with tank fiom July 22, 1VJS. Second Lliutetiant llarrv C. lioutz, Corrpanv II, with rank from July 22, isys, Captain Michael J. FItzGerald, Com pany I, with rank fiom July (i, 1SLW. First Lieutenant ('tunics It. Gates, Companj 1, with rank fiom July 21, is'rt. Sicond Lieutenant I'M R. Huston, Com pany I, with rank from July 2J. lWs. Captain James o Dlmmlck, company IC, with lank from May 13, M7. First Lieutenant Edwin M. Gee. Com pany K, with rank fiom Slay 13, St7. Second Ll?uten-int George R. Wirth, 'r.. Company K. with tank fiom July 21, lS'is. Captain Dan C. Osborn Companj- L, with rank from July "W, iv'is First Lleutennnt Frank McMullen, Com pany L. with rank fiom Julj 20, 1835, Second Lieutenant Giant W, Lane, Company L, with lank from July 30, lsti Captain James Archbald, Jr , Company M with rank from July 30, iss1? Tirst Lieutenant Cljde G Allan, Com pany M, with rank from Auust S, 1VJS. Bargains This Week ON Michigan Peaches. XX $ .98 XXX 1.25 XXXX 1.45 50 BASKETS JERSEYS 85 CENTS. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. Second lieutenant Frank II. Rowcn, Company M, with rank from Auust 8, itas. The First battalion will probably ho known ns. tlio "Scrnnton" battalion, containing' nB it does throo Scranton companies, D, Captain Stokes; G, Cap tain P.nub and K, Captain Dlmmlck, nnd n Honesdalo company, H, Captain Odbornu. 'PROF. KENNEDY TO LEAVE. St. Louis Association Wants Scran ton's Physical Director. Professor A. F. Kennedy, physical dliector of the Young Men's Christian association, will soon go to St. Louis to assume chnrge of the physical de partment of tho association In that city, the best physical department In the country. A meeting of the board of dltoctors wns to have been held yesterday after noon to tako nction on Professor Ken nedy's teslgnntlon, but a quorum did not materialize. Secretary Mahy will not return to Scrnnton until the middle of next month. Until his ui rival and after Professor Kennedy's departure It Is not known who will succeed the lat ter ns acting secretary. Oflleers of the association nro disin clined to part with Professor Kennedy, who has been n most valued attache, but he has received a very flattering offer from the St. Louis association and he will be permitted to accept it. FUNERAL OF W. H. FULLER. Held Yesterday at Second Presby terian Church. The funeral of William H. Fuller took place yesteiday morning. Ser v ices w ere held in the Second Prcsby tetian church, the pastor, Rev. Dr. C. E. Robinson, ofllelating. Misses Gara gan and Illnck and Professor Chance assisted in the music service. The lemalns were taken to Hones dale for Intel ment. The pall-beat eis were nil nephews of Mr. Fuller, viz.: George Barnard, Ed. Barnard, Geoige Fuller, Lawrence Fuller, Theodore Ful ler and Frank Fuller. Interment was made In the Glen Dy bcrrj' cemetery, where the services were In charge of Rev. W. H. Swift, of the Honesdalo Presbyterian church IN NEED OF AID. Medico-Chirurgical Hospital Makes an Appeal for Assistance in Car ing tor the Sick Soldiers Lo cal Representative Named. If Scranton people knew that about twenty Thltteenth regiment roldiers weie being cared for In the Medico Chlrurglcal hospital In Plhladelphia, and. that the hospital contained n. to tal of nearly 00 soldier patients If this were generally known, supplies and money fiom this city and vicinity would probably b? given unsparingly to that worth v institution. Following Is a copy of credentials furnished The Tribune yesterday: Medico - Chlrurglcal Hospital, Cherry Street, Below Eighteenth. Philadelphia, Sept. 17. 1S38. Tho Medlco-Chlrurglcal hospital of Philadelphia will appreciate any gener osity that may be extended to It In the way ot contribution of moii"', or linens, or anything useful for the sick soldiers, who are now in the institution to tho number of several hundred, Mr. .1. H. Frutchey is authorized to col lect or TCCfive contribution and forward them to tho hospital. John V. Shoemaker, Acting President. The hospital Is in urgent need of sheets, pillow cases, night shirts, tow els, etc., jellies, canned fruit, wines, champagne, brandy and other supplies. They may be left at Powell's music stoio or will be called for If notice Is sent to Mr. Fiutchey by mall. If sup plies are not available money will bo lecelved and put to good use. Mr. Frutchey says that but slight conception Is had of the enormous amount of supplies used in the hos pital each day for the benefit of the sick soldiers. Many articles are avail able for only one set vice and the In stltutlon Is being put to great expense for properly lining its gratuitous and noble ofllce. MRS. JACKSON UNDER BAIL. Willlamsport Colored Woman in Alderman Millar's Court. Mrs. Rebecca Jackson, coloted, of A Illlamspo-t, was yesterday held in $roo ball by Alderman Millar on com plaint of Mrs. Edwards, of that city, who recently had her husband, Ashbo Edwards, committed to Jail to await trial for desertion. The grand jury found a true bill against him. From Wllllnmspoit Alderman Millar received a letter fiom Attorney W. D. Ctoeker thanking the former for his service in the cases and informing him that prominent Willlamsport people sympathized with Mrs. Edwards, who was a deserving woman und had been badly licated. HEARTBROKEN MOTHER. Came to Scrnnton in Search of Her Lost Boy. A Uiokcn-heartcd mother, Jlrs. Ko tcles, of Jessup, was In the city yester day trying1 to find some trace of her hoy, John, 12 years old, who disap peared from home tome time ago. She told tho police and the Associated Charities acent a pitiful utory or her weeping, tleepless nights and buffering since the hoy went away. Her grief was pitifully shown in her actions. The follow Ing description of tho hoy has heen furnished hy the police: Twelve years old, brown hair, medium height, slender, moles on face, dark blue pants, gray coat and cap. AN ARTERY WAS SEVERED. Patrick Mnnley Injured in the South Mill. Patrick Mnnley, who Is employed at the South mill, sustained on UBly cut on the leg yesterday as the result of a pleco of pig Iron falling on it. An artery was severed and the blood ilowed piofusely. Dr. John McClrnth was summoned and after stopping tho flow of blood and dressing tho wound had tho In jured man removed to the Moses Tay lor hospital. M'GINTY COULDN'T REMEMBER. No Recollection of His Attempt to Commit Suicide. l'rank McGlnty, who, crazed from dilnk, tried to hunfr himself In tho cen tral police station Monday niornlnu, wub discharged hy Mayor Bailey yes terday. McGlnty claimed to have no recollec tion of his attempt to destroy himself, ANNUAL MEETING OF THEW. C. T. U. OFFICERS AND STATE DELE GATES WERE SELECTED. Mrs. O. D. Simpson Declined n Re election as Presldont of the City Union nnd Mrs. B. M. Downing Wns Selected Miss Raub Was Chosen as tho Representative to tho Stato Union Number of Very Interesting Reports Were. Made by Heads of Departments. Tho Women's Christian Temperance union of Scranton held Its annual meet ing in the reading room of Elm Park church yesterday, Mrs. C. D. Simpson presiding. Mrs. M. Roberts offered prayer. The secretary, Miss Frances Raub, read a report of the year's work, which was heard with interest. Tho union has fifty members; forty five meetings were held; total attend ance, 458. The faithful service rend ered by Mrs. Simpson In attendance upon good citizen meetings and excel lent teports on the same was noted. Work with regard to the tobacco habit among public school teachers had been begun In a petition to the school board and was reported, as was also the great memorial meeting held In March In honor of Frances Wlllard. The tteasurer, Mrs. E. M. Towks- bury, reported $244.42 received; dis bursements, $218.42; on hand, $26. Mrs. G. L. Field gave an interesting report of the railroad work and told of much literature distributed. Mrs. A. F. Yost reported the press woik. She urged that the superintend ents of departments send to the press reports of their work, that the public may know what is being accomplished. Mrs. Chandler gave the Sunday school report. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUCTION. Mrs. D. B. Hand gave an encourag ing report of the department of scien tific Instruction, In which she stated that thirty teachers had been supplied with books on scientific Instruction. Mrs. A. Smith reported for the liter ature department. Sixty-three thou sand and twenty-eight pages had been distributed. Mis. E. M. Tewksbury reported on unfermented wine, stating that she knows of only one church which may be Influenced in this direction, as the others use unfermented wine. Mrs. Hlorns, evangelistic superin tendent, leported twelve meetings held In the union and one hundred cottage meetings. airs. Hand reported for the mothers' meetings. Miss Raub reported for the flower mission. One hundred and sixty-four bouquets were distributed, fifteen sick visited and nine poor families. Pro visions and clothing were distributed. The hospitals and the Home for the Friendless had also been visited. , Mrs. Simpson then suggested that steps be taken to arrange for meetings during the stay of Mrs. Preston, of the Loyal Temperance union, next week. Programmes for three months will be prepared by a committee composed of Mrs. D. B. Hand, Mrs. A. F. Yost, Mrs. Downing, Mrs. E. M. Tewksbury, Miss Raub. At the suggestion of Mrs. Simpson a message of condolence was ordered sent to Mrs. William H. Fuller in her bereavement. STATE DELEGATES. An Important feature of the meeting was the election of a delegate to the state convention to convene at Reading Oct. 13. Jllss Raub was named, with Mrs. Franc T. Vail as alternate. Election of oflleers took place pre vious to the close of the session. Mrs. C. D. Simpson, who has been president of tho local union for the past seven years, and who is also president of the county organization, absolutely de clined n re-election, and Mrs. B. M. Downing, a charming lady, who has tecontly taken up her residence in this city, was persuaded to accept the office. The following were re-elected: Jllss Amelia Smith, corresponding sec retary; Miss Frances Raub, recording secretary; Jlrs. E. M. Tewksbury, tieasurer; Mrs. C. D. Simpson, first vice-president. The second vice-president and tho superintendents of de partments will be named at a later meeting. A Good Set or Teeth for... $3.00 Our Best Sets of Teeth 5.00 Including the Palnlen Extraction. DR.S. C.SNYDER Sit Spruce Street, Opp, Hotel Jerrayn Maloney Oil and Manufacturing Go. 141 to 14B Meridian Street.Scrantoa, fa. r hona tt'2. BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DEPARTMENT.-Llnseea On, Varnish, Dryers, Japan andShlnnlestata. - ' -r - w -r w Baby Carriage Robes A few little comfortable cove s for baby carriages at the P littlest of little prices. They'll average about half what v you really ought to pay, but saving our customers money is one oi our ousiness pleasures. Embroidered Wool With Angora border, just the thing for early fall use. About g.oo worth, for 81.75. Curled Wool Satin lined, square shape, and easily worth 5, for $2.75. 1 Siebecker & Watkins, C 406 Lackawanna Avenne. " SEVEN REAL ESTATE BARGAINS A Few Leaders Offered by Real Es tate Dealer Hackott. FIRST Lot 1C0 feet deep with two double houses, one on front nnd other on rear of lot, centrally located on ns phaltcd avenue. Price for nil for short time only (half cash) $8,500 SECOND Corner near Clay ave nue, with two single houses, one facing street, other fac ing tho nvenue. Trice for nil (half cash) $8,000 THIRD Double house containing 0 rooms on each side with bath nnd laundry nnd city steam throughout. All for.. $6,000 FOURTH Lot worth $5,000, with fifteen-room house costing $11,000. Total, $1S,000. Will sell for cost of the house, viz $11,000 FIFTH Small farm near Scran ton, well watcrcd.wllh houso and barn $1,300 SIXTH Best located business property In tho city $43,000 SEVENTH-Smnll lot, central city, asphalt pave, etc $1,550 Particulars regarding above and many other bargains will gladly be furnished to persons who mean busi ness, by W. T. Hackett, rooms 9 and 10 Price building. Property bought, sold, rented, Insured and rents col lected. Thursday and Friday will be days for every lady to take as a holldaj-. Why? The only exhibit of artistic hats and bonnets and millinery novelties will take place at the love liest store in this city. Don't miss it. All are welcome. Langfeld's Millinery, 324 Lackawanna avenue. Miss Ressle Dean, Teacher of Jlnndoln, Guitar and Banjo. Address "The Nash." BITTENBENDER & CO. Bicycles And Sundries, Iron and Steel, Wagonmakers' and Blacksmiths'Supplies, Sole Agents for the EASTERN GRANITE ROOFINGS FIRE AND WATERPROOF. More desirable than tin and less expensive. Sun will not make it run. Frost will not crack it. The only perfect roofing made. Prices on ap plication. HO., 126 and 12S Franklin Ave. OUR SPECIAL FOR FALL, 1898, FULL LINE OF NECKWEAR. BELLA. SKINNER Hotel Jermyn Building. Turpentlno, Wblta Laii Uu; far, I'ltoa Pocket Robe Curled wool, satin lined. Something really nice aud warm for baby S3.90, Fine Thibet Lamb Lace border and extra qual ity, satin lining, at half value $5.00. in k, $20 Lackawanai Are., Scranton Pi Wholesale nnd Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready nixed Tinted Palnta, Convenient, Koonomlcat, Durobla, Varnish Stains, rroduclncl'errect Imitation of BxptoilT Wood. Raynolds Wood Finish,, Especially Designed for Inilda Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Drlou Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PUR-. LIN3EE0 OIL AND TURPENTHfC . .... sa HIGH CLASS Furnishings Hats Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. feolc Agent for ICuo Hats. & You Wish To hno your baking show up favorably with that of your neighbors'. A great many of your neigh bors arc using "Snow White' Flour. Therefore you should use "Snow White" If you want to keep ccn with them and excel others. The Best Cooks Use It. 'We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Cnrbondale, Olyphant. FIVE DOLLARS FOR I In order to introduce my new Hue of Kimball Pianos aud organs I will pay FIVE DOLLARS to any one who will send me the name of any par ty wlio will buy a piano or organ of me. This will be paid when first payment is made on. the instrument and to the first one who sends me the name. If you know of a neighbor who talks of getting one send the name in. Address George H. Ives No. 9 West Market Street, Wllkcs-RaiTC. OF ANY KIND. Straight Business. Cash or Credit. Houses Furnishid Comphta, BARBOUR'S HOMECREDITHOUSE 423 LACKAWANNA AVS. h gjj