The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 CARBONDALE The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lan non on Pike street has been saddened by two visits from the grim monster death during the past few days, and the parents' grief has been made more poignant by the lingering at death's I door of i another bright child. Oft Thursday morning Agnes, aged two months, died. She was buried in St.

Rose's cemetery on Thursday afternoon. Yesterday morning Charles, a bright little 4 year old boy, died. His remains were laid to rest yesterday afternoon. The remaining child is a girl and it is the wish of many sympathizing friends of the family that her life may be spared. The three children were afflicted with cerebro spinal meningitis.

Miles, the 1 year and 8 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Barrett, of South Main street, died on Thursday after a brfef illness. The remains will be laid to rest in St.

Rose's cemetery this afternoon. The procession will leave the house at 3:30. A collision on the Nineveh branch of the Delaware and Hudson Thursday afternoon occasioned considerable property loss to the company. Accounts of "head and head" wrecks are frequent in the papers but this accident was peculiar in that it was a "rmr onrl vo pnllisinn trip tanks of the engines coming together with such force that both iron horses were badly disfigured and several coal cars derailed. By reason of a defective draw head engine 330 was coming south, backward, with a train of light coal cars.

Engine Xi'l which has been engaged in the improvement work near Windsor wag backing northward with a caboose. They came together in a cut between East Windsor and Centre Village. Engine 330, one of the company's heavy new locomotives, was completely derailed and some coal cars in the middle of the train were tnrown out into an adjacent lot. No. 52 is one of the old.

light engines and consequently suffered more its cab being torn off beside other disablements. The approaching engines were not discovered till the collision was almOEt at hand and then the engineers, firemen and the trainmen in the caboose jumped. All were considerably shaken up and Firemen Scott and Robinson of this city were badly ruised; the former also received a severe cut on the head. The wrecking crew from this city were soon at the scene but even with the assistance of the steam derrick it was midnight before the track was cleared. MUSICIANS' UNION.

The new Musicians' union has succeeded in getting nearly all of the instrumentalists who fill engagements or give lessons in this section into their organization. A meeting will be held next Sunday at which the charter membership list will be closed and all who wish to, be enrolled as charter members must have their names presented at that meeting. A scale of prices has been arranged and the pianists and others who have been cutting prices for engagements will hereafter be obliged to charge the union rates. l'On BIBLE STUDENTS. Rev.

G. L. 'Alrich. of the Grace Reformed Episcopal church of Scranton, delivered a talk on the Sabbath school lesson for next Sunday at the First Presbyterian church last evening. Mr.

Alrich has a wide reputation as a Bible student and now conducts week day classes at Hyde Park, Providence, Pittston and Wilkes Barre. In order to arouse an interest in the study of the Bible there will be a speaker of note at least once a month on some biblical topic. OFFICERS ELECTED. The semi annual election of officers of Lucretia lodge No. Kill, Daughters of Rebekah, was held Wednesday night.

It resulted as follows: Noble grand, Mrs. Bertha Barter; vice grand; Miss Edith Cornell; secretary, Mrs. Mary Roberts; trustee, Mrs. Mabel Stilson. The lodge is in a very prosperous condition.

GOING TO GETTYSBURG. Commander McComb and A. W. Daley of W. H.

Davies post, Grand Army of the Republic, will leave today for Gettysburg to attend the encampment of the department of Pennsylvania, which will be in progress on this historical battlefield from June 3 to June 8. A LITTLE TRAVELER. Rahel Meyers, a little 8 year old girl, arrived in Carbondale a few days ago from Russia. She was taken in charge by friends and on Thursday was sent over the Erie for St. Loui3 where she will join her father.

A tag giving full directions was attached to her. MARIUED WEDNESDAYS Miss Edna Kagler and Henry Mc Mullen, two well known young people of this city, were quietly married at the Presbyterian manse on Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Charles Lee. Miss Edith McMuIlen, a sister of the bride, and Edward Hartung attended the couple. Mr.

and Mrs. McMuIlen left on the 4:30 D. H. train for Cooperstown, N. where they will spend their honeymoon.

On their return they will take up their residence on Garfield avenue. Their many friends in the city will be pleased to extend congratulations. ATTENDING A CONVENTION. Prof. W.

J. Collins will leave today or tomorrow for Buffalo, N. and Cleveland, Ohio. In the latter place he will attend the convention of the Association of Dancing Masters and will take a course in fancy dances suitable for kirmess work and drills. He will return home in about two weeks.

GONE TO NEWYOHK. Prof, and Mrs. Thomas Gilmartln, M. J. Collins, Miss Theresa Gilmartln nnd Miss Lydia Gilmartln left yesterday for New York city to attend the ordination of Patrick J.

Gilmartln, which takes place in St. Patrick's Cathedral this morning. ATTENDED RECEPTION. Miss Angela Birs of Washington' street was one of the patronesses at the reception tendered Bishop Hoban by the Catholic Historical society in Scranton last evening. Hon.

James J. O'Neill was one of the speakers. 'Miss Mary F. Brennan was among the Car bondalians In attendance, FUNERAL TODAY. The body of Lyman Baker, who, as mentioned in The Republican yesterday, was drowned In Lake Lodore, was recovered on Thursday afternoon and brought to this city on Thursday evening.

An inquest was held at the lake by the coroner of Wayne county and a verdict of drowning by accident as rendered. The unfortunate young man was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Baker, of 16 Mitchell street. HI3 father is a Delaware and Hudson engineer.

He is also survived by three brothers, Eugene, William and Walter Baker, all of this city. The funeral will take place this afternoon from the family residence. At 1:30 the procession will move to the Berean Baptist church. At 2 o'clock services will be conducted by Rev. Dr.

Whalen after which burial will be made in Brookside cemetery. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Miss Bessie Gibbs of Park street is the guest of her brother, Charles Gibbs, of White Mills. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.

James P. Clark on Canaan street. Mrs. Henry Carter of Canaan street is ill. John McCabe and son Alexander spent Thursday in Wayne county.

Miss Mary Carroll of Millersboro, is the guest' of her cousin, Miss Anna Hart, of Cottage street. Martin Lynch of Gordon avenue has returned from a six months' visit with relatives in the west. Mr. and Mrs. John Kase have returned from a visit in New York City.

William Atkinson, who seriously injured his thigh some time ago, is now able to be about with the aid of 1 crutches. Thomas Knox has accepted a posl I tion with W. B. Foster and will move his family from Scranton to this city. Dr.

J. S. Niles, whose sending of the body of a woman to the fertilizer works I caused so much discussion, will have the body privately interred this week. County Detective Phillips was in town on Wednesday under instructions 'from District Attorney Lewis, but after an interview with the doctor he came to the conclusion that no further action was necessary. Miss Mary Walker of South Terrace street, a giaduate of the Carbondale 1 Commercial institute, has accepted a position as accountant in the National bank of Forest City.

Mrs. S. N. Bayley of Canaan street, who attended the Daughters of Rebekah convention at Gettysburg as a delegate, has returned home. JERMYN.

Federal Union, No. 7174, at a meeting passed a resolution and appointed a committee to wait on the business men of Jermyn and Mayfield and request them in the future to hire only union men if possible. Mrs. John T. Williams and family desire to return thanks to all kind friends who sympathized or assisted them in their recent bereavement.

James Cuff and George Gannon are home from St. Michaels college, Canada, for the vacation period. The school term was brought to a close yesterday and the teachers may now enjoy the usual vacation. A pro grammme was carried out in each of the rooms yesterday by the pupils that proved to be enjoyable. The concert given on St.

James church lawn Thursday evening by the Mayfield and Hogarth's bands was enjoyed by a large number. The pro gramme was creditably rendered and the entertainment was appreciated by the large number that listened to it. Charles Blythe and William Deakon returned from a fishing trip to Beaver pond and caught about 10. Patrick Walsh of Mill Creek was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Walsh of the East Side Thursday. Rev. Maynard R. Thompson of the Baptist church will preach for Dr. Whalen in the Baptist church at Car bondale tomorrow morning.

ii.laer B. Grow, the founder of the Jermyn church, will preach in Mr. Thompson's pulpit. The Lord's Supper win De received in the evening when the pastor will preach On "A Good Soldier." The hand of fellowship will be given to certain ones who have recently been received into the church. H.

D. Dunn of Forest City is visiting in town. Alfred Waters of Old Forge called on friends here Thursday. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.

John Lewis of Fourth street, who died Wednesday, was buried in Shadyside cemetery yesterday. Fioyd Hunter will lead the Epworth League meeting in the M. E. church Monday evening; subject, "How to Get Rid of Sin." The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at the M. E.

church tomorrow (Sunday) morning. Rev. Fuller will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the High school In the evening. Mrs. Molter and family of Youngs town, are expected here today to join her husband, who is pastor of the P.

M. church. A child of Mr. and Mrs. C.

Hoyt and a child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Glazer are ill with measles. Mrs. A.

J. Baker and children of Duryca are visiting friends in town. Mrs. Burt Koss returned yesterday from the hospital somewhat improved. Rev.

S. D. Molter, pastor of the P. M. will talk on "Missions" at 10:30 Sunday morning, and in the evening at 7 o'clock on "Temperance." Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Lindsay will leave Monday to spend two weeks at the Pan American exposition. Rev. M. D.

Fuller gave a very Interesting lecture Thursday evening on "A Trip Through Ireland." Thursday's Philadelphia Inquirer contained a splendid picture and a sketch of the late John T. Williams of this town. The pigeon shoot held Thursday afternoon under the management of'AUred Butterworth was attended by a large crowd. The score was: Frort Van Sickle 1 1 1 1 15 Nelson Cole 0 1 1 1 14 George Shone 1 1 1 1 4 William Cunningham 0 0 1 0 01 Gus Ollendick 1101 14 A. Dasonburg 1 111 04 Will Rosemorgv O1O0 12 Gabriel Hall.

Jr 110 1 14 Will McDermott .....0 1 0 001 Ed. Phillips 0 1 1 1 14 Jake Van Siekle 0 10 1 02 OLYPHANT. The funeral of the late James Loftus was held yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. A requiem high mass was celebrated in St. Patrick's church by Rev.

M. E. Loftus of Green Ridge. Rev. John McLaughlin pronounced the funeral eulogy.

Within the sanctuary were Rev. P. C. Hurst of Ashley, Rev. Thomas Carmody of Jermyn, and Rev.

Rev. P. J. Murphy. Quite a large number of out of town people attended the obsequies.

Interment was in St. Patrick's cemetery. Classes 3 and 11 of the Susquehanna street Baptist church will conduct an entertainment at Keystone hall this evening. A sock social will be held and refreshments served after the entertainment. Miss M.

Hlrns of Archbald was the guest of Miss Nellie McDonnell Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Crans returned last evening from a two weeks' stay at the Pan American Exposition at Buffalo. They were accompanied by Mrs.

Dr. Nelson of Sayre, who will spend a few days here. Miss Gertrude Atherton of Clark's Summit was the guest of friends here yesterday. Mr. Peter Anderson of Somerset county is spending a few days here.

Didn't Marry for Money. The Boston man, who lately married a sickly rich young woman, is happy now, for he got Dr. King's New Life Pills, which restored her to prefect health. Infallible for jaundice, biliousness, malaria, fever and ague and all liver and stomach troubles. Gentle but effective.

Only 25c at Mat thewB drug store. THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1901. Nothing compares with Wilbur's Cocoa as a strength maker. Unadulterated more nourishment than a beefsteak but you may prefer Wilbur's Chocolate. H.

O. WILBUR SONS, Philadelphia. New York. Chicago. PECKV1LLE.

The Blakely board of health met In regular session Thursday evening and after the routine of work discussed at great length the necessary precautions relative to that dreaded disease small pox which had broken out at Kingston, Luzerne county. The. board suggests and recommends that all children, particularly those attending the public schools, should forthwith be properly vaccinated. The board will hold a special meeting Wednesday evening, June 4 to further discuss this most important matter. The socials and concerts of the Baptist and Presbyterian churches on Thursday evening were each lewgely attended and liberally patronized.

The school board will organize Monday evening, June 3, instead of Wednesday evening, the regular meeting night. The detailed report of the Seeley boy's horrible death will be found elsewhere in this issue of The Republican. The marriage of Mr. Charles E. Coleman and Miss Carrie Frazer will occur today at high noon.

The colliery engineers, foremen and machinists in this vicinity will organize a local A. F. of L. here Monday evening, June 1. Organizers of the U.

M. W. of Archbald will officiate. The school board at their recent meeting further reduced their outstanding indebtedness to the amount of $700. Miss Jennie Hill of Hazleton is the guest of Miss Carrie Frazer of Bell Place.

Peckville Baptist church. Rev. J. S. Thomas, pastor Services tomorrow at 10:30 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. At the morning service the Lord's Supper will be observed; evening subject, "The Limitations of Life." The quarterly meeting services in the M. E.

church will be held Sabbath morning, in charge of the pastor. Love feast will begin at preaching at 10:30, sacrament at the subject of morning sermon, "Christ's Victory Over Temptation." In the evening Rev. J. E. Bone will preach.

He was formerly a resident of Peckville and his many friends will be delighted to hear him, Peckville Business Directory. Dr. W. L. VanBuskirk.

Dentist. Office with Dr. F. L. VanSiekle, Hull avenue, Olyphant.

Hours. 0 a. m. to 7 p. m.

MOOS1C. Services at the Presbyterian church for Sabbath morning. Subject: "The Warning for Today." Evening subject: "When It Is Well to Be Angry." Mr. James T. Brown is spending a few days with friends in Carbondale.

Master Louis Runlon of Delaware Is spending some time with Master Russel Vanning of this place. The final examination was conducted in the High school of this by the county superintendent, Mr. Taylor. The names of the pupils who passed are as follows: Tenth grade The Misses Lizzie Crump, Mabel Singer, Louis Thomas, Carrie Brundage. Ninth grade Anna Burns and Jessie Reed.

Eighth grade Dela Duggan, Maggie Brown, Edna Learn, Nellie Neary, Eddie Neary, Ethel Tregellas. CLARK'S SUMfllT. H. B. Smith was in town Wednesday looking after the interests of a large publishing house.

Miss Hazel Litts was out of town over Sunday. Mrs. M. L. Dymond has been visiting relatives over in Wyoming county; she visited the home of her childhood near Lockville and expresses herself as much pleased with her visit; her father and mother, both of whom are still living, are past SO years of age.

Miss Sarah Woodworth was visiting friends in Scranton during the early part of tho week. John Davis Is spending a few days in town in the interests of a Philadelphia publishing house. Messrs. Walter, Albert and John Dymond have been enjoying a few days visiting and fishing at Lackvllle and Center Moreland. A large number of our people had very Important business In Scranton last Fri day it was circus day.

TAYLOR. Eddie Reese, employed as a runner at the Archbald mines, was painfully Injured yesterday by the breaking of tne tail rope. No bones were broken, but he was badly bruised. The Anthracite Glee club will meet tomorrow afternoon at Llewellyn's hall. A full attendance of the members is requested.

The teachers examination at the Old Forge high school yesterday afternoon was a very interesting affair. Quite a large crowd assembled last evening to listen to the lecture of the Rev. L. E. Sanford.

Subject: "Through England Awheel." Little Jennie Griffiths is quite sick at the home of her adopted parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Griffiths on Atherton street.

The Taylor Union drum corps will repeat their plcnlo at Weber's park this evening. The funeral of Mr. George Jones of Old Forge was largely attended yesterday. Interment at Marcy cemetery. Mr.

Jones of Pittston visited with friends in town yesterday. Miss Nora Sullivan left yesterday for New York city. A band of gypsies have located at South Taylor near the Jermyn store. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Lewis of Dover, N. visited relatives in town Thursday. Commencement exercises will be held at the Old Forge high school next Wed nesday. Announcement has been made that Mr. Humphrey B.

Campbell, president of the machinists' union, would spealt before the Taylor Prohibition league on Friday evening, June 7. Circumstances have arisen that make it impossible for Mr. Campbell to deliver the address on the above date, so the league has changed the night of meeting to Thursday, June 6. Admission free; all welcome. Taylorville lodge, No.

607,. I. O. O. and Temple of Love lodge, No.

7, True Ivorltes, meets this evening. Mr. William Bowen of North Main street spent Thursday visiting at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs.

H. D. Pow.ell of West Pittston called on relatives in town this week. Services at the usual hour at our different churches tomorrow. LACKAWANNA BOARD.

The following runs are ordered by the Lackawanna board for to day: Wild Cats. East 1:30 a. F. F. Stevens; 3 a.

William Kirby; 5 a. F. Hallot; 10 a. W. LaBurr; 11 a.

C. W. Dunn; 1 p. M. Flnnerty; 2 p.

George Thomas; 5 p. M. J. Hennigan; 6 p. O.

F. Kearney. Summits, Etc. a. east, J.

Carrigg; 8 a. west G. Frounfelker; p. east, J. Hennigan; 8 p.

east, W. H. Nichols; 1 p. east from Nay Aug, E. McAllister; 7 p.

west, from Cayuga, McLane; 7 p. west, from Cayuga, Thompson. Puller 10 a. F. E.

Secor. Pushers 8 a. Houser; 10 a. S. Finnerty; 11:30 a.

Moran; 7 p. Murphy; 0 p. Lamping; 10 p. Widener. Passenger Engines 7 Gaffney; 7 a.

Singer; 5:30 p. Stanton; 7 Magovern. Wild Cats, West 5 a. M. Carmody; 8 a.

John Gahagan; 10 a. F. Wall; 11 a. T. Doudlcan; 2 p.

O. Randolph; 4 p. J. Ginley; 6 p. J.

J. Murray, G. T. Staples' men; 7 p. J.

A. Bush. Conductor W. D. Warfel will take his own run on 8 a.

m. wild cat to day. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR VISITORS IN BUFFALO. Hnndrcda of Hotels, Boarding and Rooming Honaei, Denldes ManyPri. vate Homes, on the List.

So much lias been said and written about the ability of the city of Buffalo to care for the crowds which will attend the Pan American Exposition this summer that a few facts and figures Will be appreciated by the general public. In the first place, there are listed more than 200 hotels, which will give accommodation to 30,000 people; there are C50 boarding and rooming houses, affording accommodation for 1S.500, while 7,000 owners of houses, most of whom never before hung out theii latch'string for a consideration, have signified their Intention of opening their houses for the accommodation of visitors to Buffalo this summer. These 7,000 homes will accommodate at least 100,000 visitors. The Exposition Company has arranged to furnish tent accommodation on the Exposition grounds for 250 uniformed men. There are also two companies arranging tent systems which will afford additional accommodation outside of the grounds for 1,500 or so.

In addition to all this, there are a large number of buildings throughout the city now being remodeled nnd converted into hotels, the plans of which are not far enough along to afford an accurate description or to estimate accommodation at the present time. It is safe to estimate the present capacity of the city of Buffalo to accommodate 150,000 strangers. To this may be added accommodations for at least 50,000 In the surrounding towns, such as Ton awanda, La Salle, Niagara Falls, Lock port, Wllliamsvllle, Gardenvllle, De pew and Lancaster, all within a short trolley ride of the city. Rates In hotels range from $1 pel day upward. As ridiculous stories have been circulated in regard to exorbitant hotel rates, it is well to note the rates that have been established at the Iroquois, the most expensive hotel in the City.

These are, for one in a room without bath, $3 and upward; for two in a room without bath, $5 and upward thus making the minimum rate per individual. The rate for a room with bath for one person is $5 or foi two in a room $7.50. This is on the Eu ropean plan. Of course there are rooms nnd suites of rooms in this hotel foi much higher rates for those who wish to pay them, but the prices here given are the highest in the city for hotel accommodations as the term is ordinarily understood. A number of local reliable agencies are engaged in locating visitors in homes in the city.

These can be relied upon as being honest, straightforward and efficient. They are composed of business men of integrity, who will carefully protect strangers in the city, and visitors may feel assured of courteous treatment nnd safe conduct to accommodations which have received careful Inspection. Reconciled to the Ontlnr, Mrs. Dearborn Did Jerry balk when the minister charged him $3 for marrying you? Mrs. Wabash He did a little, at first, but finally the parson said he'd do it cheaper the next time.

Yonkerg eoLosaiTirs bazaar. inlay, as Harp Day A Bright June will surely follow cloudy May. Of course the many that hare been prevented, on accoant.of the bad weather, from doing any shopping the past week will surely be looking for Bargaains Monday. So here are a few Table Linens and Towels. 15 cent Linen Towels.

Monday 10c 18 cent Linen Towelo, Monday 20 cent Linen Towels, Monday 15C 25 cent Linen Towels, Monday 20c 30 cent Linen Towels, 25C 30 cent Table Linen, 54 inches wide 25c 3,5 cent Table Linen, 56 inches wide 30c 50 cent Table Linen, 68 inches 40c 55 cent Table Linen, 2 yards wide 45C 60 cent Full Bleached Table Linen, 68 inches wide 50c Napkins to match many of our Table Linens, $1 perdOZ. upwards Tailor Made Suits At our cut prices are going very rapidly; never did we sell so many Suits as we have since we reduced our prices a few days ago, which demonstrates that the women know good values when they see them. Tailor made Suits that were $10.00, reduced to 7.50 Tailor made Suits that were $12.98 to $1498, reduced to 10.00 Tailor made Suits that were $14.98 to $17.98, reduced tor 12.50 Tailor made Suits that were $19.98 to $22.98, reduced to 15.00 Tailor made Suits that were $24.98 to $27.98, reduced to 17.50 Tailor made Suits that were $29.98 to $31.98, reduced to 20.00 The finest Black Broadcloth Suits, Taffeta Silk Lined Jackets, Silk Drop Skirts, that were $45.00, reduced to 29.98 Wash Dress Goods. 10 cent Bulgarian Dimities, short lengths, Monday 7c 12 cent Jaconats, new colors 10c 25 cent Printed Piques, navy blue Polka Dot i2tC 22 cent Belfast Finish Dimities, 50 styles 12C 31 inch English Batistes, handsome designs 15C 50 cent French Organdies, transparent textures 25c 25 cent French Sateens, dark grounds 15c 50 cent Embroidered Swisses, all of the popular shades 35c Silks and Dress 47 cent Corded Wash Silk for 24c 98 cent Crinkled Silk in colors 59c Real Pongee Silk, 25 inches wide 75c Special value in Foulard Silks, at 49c, 69C and $1.00 35c Satin Striped Challies, at 17c Albatross Cloths, all shades, summer weight 25c Extra quality, 45 inch Nuns Veiling 75c Specials in White and Cream Henriettas, Lansdowns, Serges and Brilliantines for Graduating Dresses. A Monday Sale of a Lot of Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists.

Thick cluster of Tuoks front and back, straight fronts and nicely finished; for Monday 49c On no other day can you buy these Waists at this price. Men's and Women's Summer Underwear. Men's Blue Bibbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers 25c Men's Fancy Blue Striped Shirts and Drawers 25c Men's Cream Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, with Banjo 25C Mtn's Lace Weave, light weightOtis Gusset, Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, colors pink and blue 49c Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, neatly trimmed 10c, or 3 for 25c Ladies' Extra Fine Ribbed Vests, all 15c, or 2 for 25c Ladies' Harvard Ribbed Vests and Pants, lace trimmed 25C Wrappers and Dressing Sacques A lot of Percale and Lawn Wrappers, with very wide skirts, and 18 inch ruffle, worth $1.49, at 98c 500 dozen Lawn, Batiste and Dimity Wrappers and Tea Gowns from $1.49 to $4.99 Ladies' White and Colored Dressing Sacques, from. 98C to $4.98 Ladies' Tailor made Suits and Separate Jackets at greatly reduced prices. Drapery Department.

Ruffled Swiss with two Tucks and Lace Heading, usual price 15c Monday IOC Velours for Furniture Covering 49c Oil Cloth Window Shades with rollers 22C Printed worth 10 cents, at 7c Striped Swiss. 40 inches wide 8c Swiss Ruffled Curtains, the pair 49c Lace Curtains from 39C upwards In the Basement. Yard wide Unbleached Muslins, even and fine, Monday The best quality of Apron Ginghams, Monday only Splendid styles of Dress Ginghams, dark and light colors, Mon daypnly Heavy Dice Crash Toweling, 18 inches wide, Monday Yard wide Percales, of firm uniform count 10c quality The best Seersuckers, yard wide, worth 12jo, Monday Turkey Red Table Cloths, 2 yards long, worth 75c, Monday A special 2 hours sale of Cotton Printed Challies from 9 to 11 o'clock, per yard The best Standard Shirting Prints Double Fold Dress Plaids, 15 and 20 cent quality Double Fold Serges, all colors, 15 cent quality 50,000 Rolls of Wall Paper At Half Price in Basement. Wall Paper, per double roll worth 8 and 10c, now selling at Wall Paper, per double roll, worth I2c, now selling at Wall Paper, per doable roll, worth i5c. now selling at Wall Paper, per double roll, worth Wall Paper, per double roll, worth Wall Paper, per double worth Wall Paper, per double roll, worth Wall Paper, per double roll, worth The best Varnished Tile Paper, per Belling Borders to match, from 5C 5c 5C 7C 9C 50c loc lie 5C 7C 10c 15C 20C 25C 30C 40C 15c, now selling at 25c, now selling at 30c, now selling at 35c, now selling at 50c, now selling at double roll, worth 65c, now 1c per yard and upwards.

Our 30th Semi Annual Sale of fluslin Underwear will begin Early Next Week. For Particulars Watcl the Dally Papers. Pleasant Surroundings Make life worlh the living. If you come to us you do not have to pay an exhorbitant price We believe in Quick Sales and Small Profits That accounts for our phenomenal growth. Refrigerators Co Carts Porch Furniture Seasonable Hints.

Everything that should be found In first class stock at a price to please 70a. TH0S. KELLY, Cash or Credit. 131, 133 Franklin Ave. Lawn, Timothy, Red Clover, White Clover, Millet.

Gunster Forsyth 325 327 Penn Ave. SUMMER RESORTS THE STAFFORD. 400 Fifth Avenue, ASBl'RY PARK. N. J.

New management. Cuisine excellent. Special rates for June and September. Booklet. H.W.HAWTHORNE.

rvmsiiiMG rum ps Bet of Their Class. Made by Scranton Steam Pump Co. Telephone Green Ridge, 82 4. Repairing Promptly Done. RAILROAD TIME TABLES DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN Trains leave Scranton for New York at 1:40.

3:00 and 3:50 a. tor New York and Philadelphia, 8:00, 10:05 a. 12:55 and 3:33 p. for Stroudsburg at 6:10 p. for Buffalo, 1:15, 0:35 and a.

1:55, 5:48 and 11:35 p. for Elmlra, 1:05 p. m. for Oswego and Syracuse, 1:15 a. and 1:55 p.

m. for Utica, 1:15 a. and 1:55 p. for Oswego, Syracuse and Utica, 0:35 a. dally except Sundays; for Montrose at a.

1:05 and 5:48 p. m. Nicholson accommodation. and 6:15 p. for Binghamton at 10:20 a.

m. L. B. Division For Northumberland, 6:45, 10:05 a. 1:55, 5:50 p.

m. For Kingston, 8:10 a. m. For Plymouth, 1:05, 3:40, 8:50 p. m.

SUNDAY TRAINS South Leave Scranton at 1:40, 3:00, 5:50, 10:05 a. 3:33 and 3:40 p. m. Norih Leave Scranton at 1:15, 0:35 a. 1:55, 5:48 and 11:35 p.

m. Bloomsburg division Leave Scranton at 10:05 a. m. and 5:50 p. m.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SCHED ule in effect May 27, 1000. Trains leavo Scranton (D. IX. R. R.

Station) as follows: 6:45 a. days, for Sunbury, Har risburg, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington and for Pittsburg and the West. 0:38 a. week days, for Hazleton, Pottsvllle, Reading, Norrlstown and Philadelphia; and for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg and the West.

2:18 p. week days (Sundays, 1:58 p. for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg' and the West. For Hazleton, Pottsvllle Reading, week days. 4:27 week days, for Sunbury, Hazleton, Pottsvllle.

Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. R. WOOD. Gen. Pass.

Agt. J. B. HUTCHINSON. Gen.

Mgr. DELAWARE HUDSON In effect November 25, 1000, Trains for Carbondale leave Scranton at 6:20. 8:02, 8:53, 10:13 a. 12:00, 1:20, 2:44, 3:52. 5:20.

6:25, 7:57, 0:15, 11:15 p. a m. Vnr Wnnesdnlo (1:20. 10:13 a. 2:44 and 5:20 p.

m. For Wilkes Barre 7:48 8:41, 9:38, ei 11 1:28. 2:18. 3:33. 4:27.

6:10, 7:48. 10:41. 11:30 p. m. For L.

V. R. R. points 6:45, 11:53 a. 2:18, 4:27 and 11:30 p.

m. For Peritisvlvania R. R. points 0:43, 0:38 a. 2:18 and 4:27 p.

m. For Albanv and all points north 6:20 a. m. and 3:52 p. m.

SUNDAY TRAINS. For Carbondale 0:00. 11:33 a. 2:44, 3:52, 5:47. p.

m. For Wilkes Barre 0:38, 11:05 a. 1:58. 3:28, 0:27, 8:27 p. m.

"or Albany and points north 3:52 p. m. For Honesdale 0:00 a. m. and 3:52 p.

m. Lowest rates to all points In United States and Canada. CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newark Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven at 8:55 a.

express; 1:10, express; 4:00 p. express; Bun daFor PiUslorf and Wilkes Barre, 8:55 a. 1:10 and 4:00 p. Sundays, 2:15 p. For Baltimore, Washington and nriints south and west via Bethlehem, a 1:10.

4:00 p. Sundays, "JL mr Rrnneh. Ocean' Grove, 8 55 a m. 1:10 p. m.

1 For Reading. Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Allentown, 8:55 a. 1:10 p. Sundays, 2:15 p. m.

For Pottsvllle, 8:55 1:10 p. m. For Mountain Park, 8:55 a. 1:10, 4:00 p. ERIE RAILROAD, WYOMING DtVI sion Time table in effect September 17.

l0Tratns for Hawlcy and local points, connecting at Hawley with Erie Railroad for New York, Newburgh and interme diate points, leave Scranton at 7:05 a. m. and 2:25 p. m. Trains arrive at Scranton at 10:30 a.

m. and 9:10 p. m. NEW YORK, ONTARIO WESTERN Table in effect December 30: Trains leave Scranton for Carbondals W40 a. and 0:00 m.

Returning trains arrive In Scranton 7:40 a. m. and 4:20 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS ONLY.

For Carbondale. 8:30 a. m. and 7:00 p. m.

Returning trains arrive at Scranton 7:40 a. m. and 6:35 p. m. Reduced rates, 2 cents per mile.

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE and Con stables, get all law blanks at The Republican office. Prices defy competitloa. SEEDS.