The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

One N. rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's yA Baking Powder I does more and better work I than a I teaspoonful cfany other. A large saving on a Xrears bakings A pare cream of tartar powder. Used in the U. S.

Army and by teach, ers of Cookery. Cleveland's is the standard, it never varies, it does the most work, the best work and is perfectly wholesome, as it contains no ammonia, no alum, no adulteration. WHAT'S TEG HATTER WITH IT? If you think there's anything the matter vntu your watcn let us tase a iook at. ii. Don't let it on tit kins itself to destruc tion.

A few particles of dust will in a week do more damage than the ordinary wear and tear ot a whole year keeping time. Any watch is well worth taking cara of. The more your watch is worth the better worth taking care of it. Of that kind of thing we make a specialty, and if our charges are not moderate there isn't any such word as mod eration in the dictionary, unabridged or otherwise. Have you seen our new designs in Ladies' and Gents' Gold and Silver Watches, also new patterns in Silverware and other sroods suitable for wedding pres ents.

Please cive us a call. You will find the best stock in the city to select from and prices ngnt. C. W. FREEMAN, Corner rEN'X AVE.

AND SPRTCE ST. STM HATS, WHITE VESTS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS CHRISTIAX, The Hatter 205 I.ACKAWANXA AVENUE. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS THE GENUINE POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS Have the initials G. B. CO.

imprinted in each cigar. GAENEY, BROWN Manufacturers COURT HOUSE SQUARE. PALACE MUSEUM 221 and Lacka Wauna avenue. Open daily from 1 to 5 and 7 to 1 0 p. m.

Admission 10 cents. JUNE 5, Twenty third Reunion of the Army ot the. Potomac at Scranton. Special ex cureion rates on all railroads. JUNE 18 Ball handicap at Burks' Hotel, Bibley, Old Forge; $1 0 and all entrance money jiven away; entrance fee 50c.

JUNE 22 Scranton Bicycle Club excursion fcc Farview; tickets SI. JUNE 23 Annual exoursion of the Cayuga Outside Accidental Fund to New York and return; fare $2.75. JUNE 24 Music at Farview by the Scran Ion Choral Union and Bauer's Baud. Exeur lion tickets 75c. children 40c.

JUNE 28, 29, 30 Spring races at the Driving Park. JULY 4 Excursion to Lake Ariel; grand icrobatic carnival by the Belmos. astounding life leancrs; fare, round trip. 81, children 50c JULY 4 Grand ball by the P. O.

S. of A. at Tobyhanna Hall, Tobyhanna, Pa. Tickets 50c JULY 9 Fourth annual excursion of the fcllovuc Mine Accidental fund to Farviowj tickets 75c. children 50c JULY 14 Excursion to Lako Ariel by the Dymrodorion Choral Society; tickets 75 cents, hildren 40c.

AUGUST 11 Fourth annual excursion of Dodge Mine Accidental Fund to Mountain Park. Tickets 60c. children 40c. AUGUST 13 Excursion to Luzerne Grove jy tho Arlington Gymnasium Club. Tickets 75 cents.

Children 50 cents. CITY AND COUNTY. Advertisements New To Day. Peacock found. Grand oratorio.

Business for sale. Pool table wanted. In re transfer of license. Carpenters wanted to build cars. Report of Scranton Savings Bank.

i Leslie Co. use nothing but the finest eather in making their shoes. The Leslie wes ore warranted. MOSCOWJIDMED. A BIG CLOUD BURST CREATES MUCH HAVOC.

WASEOUTS OS UI2QAD. Traffic Impeded All Night Bridges and Cattle Swept Away by the Flood Roaring Brook a Raging Torrent People Rescued on Rafts Alarm in South Scranton No Lives Reported Lost. At about 5 o'clock last evening what is known as a cloud burst occurred at Moscow and vicinity. The reports of the events which reached the city last night were vcrv meager but were sufficient to indicate that great damage had been done by the storm, especially to the track of the Delaware, Lackawana and Western Company, a good portion of which was washed away. The information which a corps of hustling Republican reporters was able to secure last evening was sufficient to show that the wash out is the most disastrous that has occurred on this division of the road in years.

It is so disastrous that it will not be prepared by day light to day and it may be well into the day before trains are again running over that particular part of the line. In fact the track appears to have been washed away in two places, but one is only a trifling mishap and may be easily repaired. The Republican is informed that the main wash out occurred not a great distance from the Moscow depot. At the point in question there was a heavy till, at one Mint nearly seventv feet in depth. At this point a small culvert in the centre of the till provides means for the water which flows through the little valley to pass beueath the track.

Had this culvert been larger the washout might not have occurred. When the storm broke in al! its fury upon Moscow water came down iu sheets. Inside of five minutes the hole on the upper side of the rill became a lake, the little culvert not carrying the water away half fast enough. Soon the water became flowing across the track. The embankment could no longer resist the flood and gave way.

At that time the New York express which reaches the city about 0 o'clock p. in. was nearly due. Fortunately the washout had been witnessed by a freight train crew which was on a 'siding and the express was flagged and the danger averted. When the news reached the city Superintendent Bogert organized a sniall army of men and left for the scene of the washout at once.

Officials of the road announced at midnight that the track would certainly not be repaired before daylight. It was at one time thought best to run a special to Moscow and transfer the passengers on the New York express. This was found to be impracticable as the distance would be too great, the road being blocked for a long distance with stalled coal trains. ALARM FELT IN SCRANTOX. When the news of the washout first reached Scranton great alarm was felt here.

Many people had friends on board the express which was flagged near the washout. Landlord Truman of the Westminister was one of the passengers, also the wife and daughter of Judge Archbald and Freight Agent Rnpallo of tho Delaware, Lackawana and Western office, this citv. reports reassured ecrantomans. LATER REPORTS FROM THE SCENE. At 11:30 Superintendent Bosrart re turned from the scene of the washout.

With him came several passengers from trains stalled on the other side of Moscow who made a detour through the fields and succeeded in getting around the washout. They state that the greatest damage was in the ower part of the village of Moscow alouir Roaring Brook. The houses there were inundated and the people had to be takeu out on improvised rafts. Mrs. Lumley who was dangerously ill was carried out by her husband who had to wade over a hundred yards in the raging waters which were over his shoulders iu some places.

Passengers state that four cows were seen struggling in the rushin torrents as it carried them down the vallev. No loss of life is reported and none of the people along the brook are reported missing. BRIDGES WASHED AWAY. The turnpike bridge above Moscow is washed away as are also several smaller foot bridges. It was thought to transfer the passengers over the turnpike bridge but Mr.

Lli Vail who went trom this city on horseback returned with the above in formation. Two passenger! and two milk trains are stalled at the washout. The male passengers scoured around tlu country for provisions, 'lhe ladies and children were iilso made as comfortable as possible. At midnight it was seen that trains could not get through and it was decided to send the West bound trains by Easton to Pitts ton ana up tho "Bloom. A FRIGHT ON THE SOUTH SIDE.

About 9 o'clock last evenine some one circulated the report on the South Side that the big reservoir dam at Elmhurst was giving way. The people ou the flats were warned not to go to bed, and George ana ADram Wentzorcauized irauM of men to go to Elmhurst and repair the dam, one side of which had already given way. As a result of theso reports, not a per son on the lower or Pawnee Flats was in bed at midnight, and mauy had left the vicinity to spend the night with relatives in other parts of the city. me Kepublican is informed that the Elmhurst dam at no time gave signs of weakness, though in the heisht of the storm, the water rushed over the top of the dam in a torrent. The Roarine Brook rose four or live feet last evening.

Van Houten's Cocoa "Best and goes farthest." Ladies clean your kid eloves with Mous. quetaire glove cleaner, for sale only at the Globe Warehouse; whero may be found a full line of dressed and uiiaressed kid gloves, in all the most desirable 6hades for spring wear. THE BASE BALL BOOM. Street Car Men "Will Consider the Matter of Grounds To Day. The street car directors are expected to meet to day to decido whether or not it will be advisable for them to aid the movement, to bring a professional base ball clulf to thisjeity.

All that they are expected to do is to secure grounds. Whether they have been able to locate them or not has not been learned. The fact that tha enmnanv lias irivon the matter its attention is in itself encouraging. It ig understood that there are a number in the citv who would net ibicct to interesting t.hRmsnlv in hna, ball provided it could be shown that the right kind of a team can be located here. Officer A.

W. Palmer. Amos W. Palmer, who was appointed to succeed Officer Shawe on the police force, was sworn in yesterday by Mayor Fellows, THE SCEAXTON REPUBLICAN. FBI DAY HORNING, JUNE 10.

1892. Highest of all in Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY PURE and last night was assigned to do duty on Lackawanna avenue. Officer Palmer is 31 years of age, weighs 183 pounds, stands 5 feet, inches in height and is as band some of face as he is in form. SINGING CAMP FIRE MUSIC.

Scranton Choral Union and Bauer's Band Rehearse Together. The Scranton Choral Union turned out at rehearsal 800 strong last night. They were all supplied with copies of the old army songs which are to be sung at the Camp Fire of the Army of the Potomac to be held in the Academy of Music on Wednesday next. They rehearsed the Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth Mass and the Hallelujah chorus in connection with Bauer's full band. The camp fire songs were also rendered together.

They will have one more rehearsal before siuging on Wednesday next, but they will do well. Despite the fact that the choir has been organized but a short time they have attained a high degree of excellence. Green Ridge Excursion To day. The excursion of the Church of the Good Shepherd to Lake Ariel to morrow, promises to be a most enjoyable occasion. Mauy friends have already signified their intention to seize tho opportunity for a pleasant outing, and whole families, as they should on such an occasion, have planned to make it a family affair.

The committees in charge of arrangements promise even greater pleasure and satisfaction than heretofor. Among other things of importance in which this happy pleasuring will surpass those of former years will be the music furnished by Bauer's Band. A committee of St. Katharine's Guild and the members of the Broth hood of St. Andrew are prepared to care for all who avaii themselves of the pleasures of the day.

Coffee and sandwiches, ice cream, cake and other refreshments will be served at the different stands at reasonable rates. Tickets, 75 cents; children, 40 cents. Trains leave Erie and Wyoming depot at 8 stopping at New York street and Duumore. Marriage Licenses. Marriage license were yesterday granted to William A.

Moses and Mary Chequiia Smeed of Scranton; Joseph Camey and Maggie John Campbell, Covington and Ellie P. Gibbie, Elmhurst; Andrew Meyernik and Bertie Mocka, Dun more. Garfield Tea corrects evils of over eating and restores to health the liver, kidney and bowels. WEST SIDE. Early yesterday morning there was a pretty ceremony in St.

Patrick's Catholic Church which united in tho bonds of matrimony Miss Mary Culkin of Chestnut street and Mr. A. J. Mahon of Third street. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev.

Father Whelan. The bride wore a handsome costume of ecru silk and carried a bouquet of cream roses. The brides maid, Miss Lizzie Culkin, sister of the bride, was also haudsomlv costumed. The groomsman was Mr. John Mahon, brother of the groom.

At the completion of the ceremony they repaired to the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Culkin, of Chestnut street where a wedding breakfast was partaken of by the relatives and a few guests. Mr. and Mrs.

Mahon then took the 9:50 Delaware, Lackawanna and Western train for a tour which will include New York city and other cities and places of interest. On their return here they will go to.housekeeping in a nicely furnished house on Chestnut street. Rev. R. G.

Jones of Ebensburg, who was recently tendered a call to the Westminster Presbyterian Church, has written to the Church officials notifying them of his acceptance of the pastorate. Joseph Squills, an Italian who keeps a fruit stand on the corner of East Lackawanna avenue and Tenth street, was arrested on Wednesday night at the instance of his wife, who claims that he does not support her. He was held to appear at court. Mrs. John Morgan, of Lindsey, Jefferson County, is the guest of relatives on Hampton street.

Police Officer Chromes is on his annual vacation. Mr. James Watters, of North Rebecca avenue, has accepted a position iu Bingham ton. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Hamp ton street M. Ji unurcii nem a very enjoyable social in the church last evening.

Rev. E'. R. Lewis of Academy street, left for Utica, N. yesterday morning.

Miss Daisy Evans of Coal Creek is the guest of Miss Delia P. Evans of South Hyde Park avenue. The following is the programme for the closing exercises of No. 14 school which will be held in Professor Rowell's room this afternoon Song Miss Lily Joseph Recitation Miss Gertrude Fellows' Declamation "The Revolutionary Alarm," Edward Hushes Recitation Miss Alice Gerrity Essay Kain Problems' Palmer Williams Recitation Miss Mary Harris Original Story "The Legend of the Centra Miss Edna Kent Song Mi38 EmmaSlantz Recitation Lulu Porter. Essay "Joan of Bessie Bunnell Declamation "Tha Baron's Last Banquet." Wallace Moser Declamation Lincoln's Gettysburg Oration David J.

Davis Song Miss Norma Hughes The Benevolent Branch of West Side W. C. T. will hold a package social this evening in their rooms ou Main avenue. Admission fee, a package or parcel.

Dry goods are preferable, groceries acceptable, a literary programme has been arranged for the occasian. Refreshments will be served free. Come and help these women who are trying to bring light into dark and benighted homes and in preparing children for a better life. The following named West Side merchants have agreed to close their places of business on 1 hursday next in honor of the Army of the Potomac purade; Davis Williams, Joseph A. Mears, Louis Schoen, It.

I). Jones, Mrs. C. Clapp, M. Thomas', Eynon Griffith i AV.

Mason Evans P. J. Leonard, R. J. Hughes, S.

M. Foster, S. M. Reese, E. T.

Johns, T. J. Luce A. and J. Fritz, Yoos it Doyle, Mrs.

Cooper, James K. AVatson, Neville Tague, S. R. Jones AV. C.

liming, George AY. Clarke, E. M. Clarke Oak clothing stores, J. AV.

Rittenhouse, R. Nichols, Mrs. Barrett, Ready Pay E. J. Mears, William T.

Smith, P. McCaun, J. T. AVilliams J. J.

Evans, Protheroe AVatkins, Heiser AVarnke, D. D. Evans Co T. T. Evans Thomas G.

Evans fc Son'i Stover Harris Co. TJ. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 18S9.

SOUTH SIDE. The Pittston avcnue culvert has been completed by Contractors Corcoran and Donohoe. The city engineer accepted the job yesterday and also commended the contractors for the excellent manner in which the work was done. Mr. Christian Loeh of Danville.formcrly a well known man of this side, was one of the guests at the Wenzel Schmidt wedding on the West Side.

There will be a complimentary social at Cavanaughs hall on River street this evening. Mr. Patrick Dowdell of Cedar avenue has moved to Boston. Mrs. Michael Murray and son leaves to day to join her husband in Boston.Next week they leave ot the West ana win permanently reside in Denver.

A number of the Twentieth ward friends of Rev. Anthony Durkin leave for New York city to day to witness his elevation to priesthood. The regular meeting of the Order of Tonti was largely attended last evening. The New Leaf for the month of June was distributed. A number of interesting dis cussions on routine matters took place.

Indigestion Pills. Miserable! Take Beecham': VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE TEACHER. The Republican's Popular Teacher Con test Four Valuable Prizes. The Scranton Republican offers the fol lowing prizes to be awarded as directed by ballots cast upon tickets cut from this paper. 1ST PRIZE S400 Cabinet Grand riauo.

2ND PRIZE A Ladies' Gold Watch. 3RD PRIZE Trip to the Seashore. 4th PRIZE (Limited to teachers outside of beranton. Ladies' Handsome Gold atch. 3 I CQ a CO cb oc LU nj I CO .3 CO eg i a a 'A CS hi CALL FOK TEACHERS' BALLOTS.

All Teachers' ballots bearing dates from June 1 to June 10: inclusive, must be pre sented by Tuesday night, next, as they will not be received for counting after that date. RECORD OF THE VOTE. Miss Anna E. Chase, No. .54861 Miss Kate B.

Walsh, No. 14, .51004 Miss Hannah Carr, No. 28, Scranton. ...80490 Miss Nellie Pickett, No. 28.

6466 Miss Mollie Helm, No. 3, Scranton 5834 Miss Mary Porcher, No. 1, Scranton 3 5 SO Miss Cora H. Phillips. No, 19, Scranton.

1805 Miss Delia P. Evans, No. 18, Miss Minnie Rafter, No. 9, Miss Ellen A. Webb, No.

35, Miss Maggie Renniman, No. 3, Scranton. Miss Hannah Williams, No. 25, Scranton. Miss Emma S.

Rhoades, No. l.Scranton.. 1503 1376 1238 1340 533 Miss Nellie Kelly, No. 12, Scranton 470 Miss E.DaisyPrendergast,No.35,Seranton 363 Miss Hannah J. Harris.

No. 5, Scranton. 338 Miss Rankin, No. 8, Scranton 357 Miss Lizzie Zang, No. Scranton.

303 Miss Anna Bishop, No. 4, Scranton. 278 Miss Grace Laurent, No. 25, 273 Miss Rozella Frank, No. Scranton 272 Miss Mamo Scranton 301 Miss Laura E.

Rafter. 226 Miss Teresa Smith, No. 1, 236 Miss Lizzie A. 28, Scranton. 247 Miss Lizzie G.

32, 210 Withdrawn and 9208 Total vote. .162858 For Gold Watch Limited to Teachers Outside of Soranton. Miss May Armstrong, Clark's Green 25444 Miss B. T. Mooney, Dunmore 22820 Miss Carrie A.

Kenyon, Blakely .....14777 Miss Kate Burke, Pittston 5664 Miss Lizzie McMurtrie, Moosic 0587 Miss Kate F. Clunan, Taylorvillo 4216 Miss Alice Evans, Taylorville 3613 Miss Nora Cosgrove, Archbald 2089 Miss Abbie J. Leonard. Wilkes 2037 Miss Lizzie Winter, Jermyu 1619 Miss Kate Flynn, Olyphant 1757 Miss P. D.

Relph, Wavorly 836 Miss Helen Davidson, West Pittston.t... 871 Miss Bertha Colvin, Dalton 557 Miss Mary Quinnan, Archbald 595 Miss Edith Atherton, Taylorville 520 Miss Mame Hanahue, Olyphant 493 Miss Mattie Watkins, Belleyuo. 465 Miss Mary Ritter, West Pittston 566 Miss Annie Connell, Minooka 386 Miss Mary C. Davis, Old Forge 327 Miss Maggie Whiteford, Taylorville 876 Miss Hannah Henry, Olyphant 255 Miss Maggie Kearney, Pittston 228 Miss Esther M. Stone, North 222 Miss Miller, Moscow 234 Withdrawn and scattering 6737 Total vote 1C3008 Recapitulation, Total vote In Scranton 162858 Total vote outside of Scranton 103008 Grand Total 265860 Would you ride on a railroad that uses no danger signals? That cough is a signal of danger.

The Baf est cure is Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. Sold by all dealers on a guarantee of satisfaction. We have tho largest stock high grade Cushion and Pneumatic Tiro Wheels in tho city, Liberty, Rochester. Kenwood.

Ormonde, War. wick. Lovell Dia, Scorcher, Now Mail, Eclipse Wilholm and many others at prices ranging from S18.1X) to S150.00. Lowest prices; easy payments. A fui! line of sportsmen's goods, uuns.

Ashing tackle, etc. PARKER DRIXKEIt, Spruce street BLANK BOOKS MADE IN ANT STYLE AT The Republican ofUce. Estimates cheerfully given. Cherry Mahogany White Maple Walnut and Oak EDROOHI SDITS AT ALL PRICES We can show you about seventy five different designs to select from. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.

Hill Connell 413 AND 415 LACKAWANNA AVE. TII TRADERS National Bank, of Scranton, Pa. Organized 1890. Capital, $250,000. Surplus, $13,000 SAMrEL HlNES W.

W. Waison A. B. Wiluahs President Vice President Cashier DIRECTORS: Samuel Hines James M. Everhart Irving A.

Finch Pierce B. Finley Joseph J. Jprravn M. S. Kemmoror Chas.

P. Matthews John T. Porter. W. W.

Watson Prompt, Energetic, Gonsenratire and Liberal This Bank invites the patronage of uusiness Men ana JJirms generally. THIED NATIONAL Ml OF SCRANTON, PA. CAPITAL SURPLUS 200,000 210,800 WILLIAM CONNELL, President GEO. H. CATLIN, Vice President WILLIAM H.

PECK, Cashier. DIRECTORS: WM. CONNELL, GEORGE H. CATLIN, JAMES ARCHBALD, HENRY BELIN, JR. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM T.

SMITH. LUTHER KELLER. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO BUSINESS ACCOUNTS. INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS. WM.

RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER CURES AU DISEASES. It is tho only medicine that can be taken in large enough quantities to stop termentation. aestrov microbes (the germs or aisease) ana not in anv way cause harm to the patient. It contains no drugs whatever, but is a water charged with powerful germ destroying gases. It cures whero all other remedies fail.

Book. iving germ theory of disease, free. Matthews Irothers, agents. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Curea Chapped, Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc.

Removes and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water, St. John's Military School, MANLIUS, N. Y.

Snmmer School of Instruction and Recreation, Juno 3Uth to Sept. 15h. Apply to VERBECK. PitiSion i uti fioofiriy PITTSTON, PA. Manufacturers of Cowles' Patent Pressed.

Standing Steam Crimped Edge, Corrugated and Plain Iron and Steel Koohngs of any desired thickness Corrucated Roonnn and Sidincr made to fit the desired surface tojm covered. Orders by mail promptly attended to, leiepnoneconnecuoik QVB ASSORTMENT OF SHOES la so varied that you can select a pair which will neither pinch or fee) too Star Shoe Store, 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE IN CONNECTION WITH OUR LINE OF Collars and Cuffs We can show you the best assortment of SHIRTS NEGLIGEE OR DRESS EVER SHOWN CONRAD 305 LACK'A AVENUE JONES SHELLY DEALERS IN ALL KINDS CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, BUSINESS AND MILK UCJagons HARNESS, Etc. Also agents for Columbus Buggy Co. who make the finest high grade carri ages on the market, only using in their construction the best material obtainable, producing the finest finished, best proportioned, as well as most durable Buggies, Ladies', Gentlemen's and Doctor's Phaetons. Also flurries, Cabriolets and Rockaways.

This is work we cannot recommend too highly for fine family turnouts. Also speeding, one man and Three quarter Buggies. If in want of anything in the wagon line call and see us. JONES SHELLY 511 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.J FINLEY'S PARASOLS ALL NEW GOODS Chiffons Plain and Fancy Taffetas, etc. THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN Changeable Surahs UMBRELLAS COMPLETE LINE OP 20 AND 28 INCH IN Silk Serges Glorias Taffetas, OTJIt GIIEAT Dollar Umbrella In metal and natural handles, acknowledged tiie best ever offered at the price.

FANS Ostrich. Tips in Black, "Whito and Colors. Satin, Silk, Cfauze and fine Japanese fans in full assortment. SILK PETTICOATS The latest in black and colors, Surahs and Taffetas. FINLEY'S EW STYLES WEDDING STATIONERY JJN just received at The Republican office.

OS P3 ri GO S2 3 CD i C3 rt 3 BOSTOnSTQBE MEN'S Outing Shirts Another large shipment just received NewMto, NewPrices, NewFaMcr COMPRISING Crape Cloth, Momie Cloth, Satine, Bas ket Cheviot, Scotch Zephyr Cloth, SuraV and Percale. In the above lot may b( found many attractive styles, 25 CENTS TO $3.00 EACH Ladies' Jersey RiDDed Vests. The stock was never so complete 50 doz. High Neck, Short Sleeves 10c. Each or 3 for 25( 50 doz.

Square Neck, Short Sleeves Well made and nicely trimmed. AT 12i CENTS EACH 25 doz. Gauze Ribbed made from best Egyptian Cotton, high or low neck, long or short sleeves, beautifully finished and embroidered in Pink, Helio, Blue and Cream, a beauty at the price 25 CENTS EACH Children's Jersey Vests a specialty. We have them from 6c. TO ISyC.

EACH BOSTON STORE. WATER COLORS Etchings, Engravings am Paintings. FINEST LINE OF Mouldings for Picture Frames in the city. Old frames regiideel and repaired. FULL LIKE OF BOOKS OF ILL KINDS C.

H. TISDALE, 209 WASHINGTON AVENUE LADIES' 9H REEFERS, JACKETS and Military Capes and Wraps For hot weather wear. Assortment large, prices right. Goodyear's Mackintoshes for women. Seal garments and furs taken on storage.

Geo. w. Owens sco 503 SPRUCE STREET Opp. Court House, SCRANTON REFRIGERATORS, ICE i CHEAPEST AND BEST. SCREEN DOORS AND WIDOWS IS STOCK AND TO MEASURE.

GARDEN HOSE LAWN MOWERS GARDENERS' TOOLS COMPLETE HARDWARE LINES TILING, TINNING and PLUMBING W. P. Connell Sons No. 118 PENN AVENUE. rl D.

GO pi: 3 2 tr 13 CO CO CO CO IM1.