The Scranton Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

-iSVn 5S'rrSu5li" THE 6CRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNINW. AUGUST SJ4. 18J7. Olest Side LYNCMINQ WAS SUaOGSTED. Anthony Koncuskl' Oll'onco Wn Sevorcly Frowned Upon.

An exhibition of a dangerou cooking knife and the threat "I cut de heart out year body" Is the alleged offeneo of Anthony Koncuskl who resides at Hampton and Twelfth" streets, Saturday evening boys coming along Hampton street saw some feet projecting beyond the window sill In the second utory of tho houso In which Anthony resides. A shower of gravel and stones caused the owners of the pedal extremities to hastily withdraw them. when Stove Evans, son of Anl-mnh Evans, of Kynon street, was pass-ing the dwelling, he was suddenly Bolzcd and drawn Into the hallway of tho house and mode a prisoner. Neighbors, who witnessed the act, quickly secured his release. The boy's father had a warrant sworn out against Anthony Koncuskl, charging assault and battery.

Air. Kvans happened to pass the dwelling place yesterday and the threat was made to him. At the hearing before Alderman Moses, Konscukt was held In $200 ball for his appearance nt court for his double offense. During the hearing some excitable person suggested lynching. TOURISTS CLUB ORGANIZED.

Two Tourists' clubs have been or-Ranlzed here. The membership of the clubs comprises members of Hyde l'ark Father Mathew and St. Paul's l'lonecr corps. The object of each club is to be prepared for the attending of the National Catholic Total Abstinence union convention at Boston next year. Considerable enthusiasm has been displayed and the "boys" are In earnest.

Father Mathcw's Tourist club have selected the following otllcers: Patrick Murray, chairman; Thomas Fleming, Hccretary; John It. Crowley, treasurer. St. Paul's Tourist club will have the following ofllcers: Chairman, P. F.

McCoy; T. AA'. Earley, secretary. Their organization Is temporary, but will be made permanent later. This club expects to have a quartette and glee party and to give an exhibition drill.

TWO NARROW ESCAPES. Sol Jones, of Luzerne street, a minor nt the Central mines, had two nnr-jow escapes from death or serious In-Jury last evening. He Is employed on the night shift and about an hour after going to work met with his nccl-dent. "While engaged In "pulling" down top coal, a pocket of gas was by his lamp and In Jumping down off his "horse" was thrown bodily upon huge slab of reck. He struck with all his weight upon his abdomen and was rendered breathless.

lie escaped burning by gas and was nearly killed by the fall. Mr. Jones was removed to his liome and Dr. J. J.

Roberts called. So far no symptoms of Internal Injuries are apparent. AN ENJOYABLE RECEPTION. Mrs. Bradbury, of Lafayette street, tendered her daughter, Mrs.

David Bradshaw, a reception on Saturday evening. The event was In honor of the daughter's recent marriage to David Bradshaw, formerly of this side, but now residing at "Washington, N. J. 1 Globe Wapeboiise Hie Schools Wi Open In a couplo of weeks, when now dresses and all tho other parapher. nalia will he wanted for the children.

Knowing well that this means much buying of Children's Dress Goods, we've resolved to make a pci'lnl bid for the lion's share of this year's trade, by offering at greatly reduced prices all tho latest textile productions for tho coming fall trade. This Sale Begins Tuesday, August 24th, and continues for ten days. Mothers who are compelled to make the most of limited incomes will And in this sale an opportunity lor great saving of cost, without any sacrlllce of style. SOME OF OUR One Case double plaids, splendid assortment of patterns. New boucle effects.

Sale Price, 9c One Case double weave. fold Plaids, line Very dressy. cashmere Sale Price, 12Jc Fifty Pieces Plaids; beautiful silk stripe effects In a very fine casmere weave. All new. Sale Price, 19c Thirty-five Pieces high grade novelty Plaids, 38 Inches wide, charming color combinations with rich silk stripes.

Sale Price, 39c Thirty Pieces 38 Inch cashmere Plaids; a cloth of matchless beauty. Sale Price, 39c Thirty-five Pieces 38 Inch fancy Plaids, exceptionally choice goods of very fine quality. Sale Price, 50c Forty Pieces Dresden Suitings In small and medium check effects. Very desirable for lovers of quiet style. Sale Price, 12Jc Globe Warehouse and City Mrs.

Bella Davis and Miss Sadie Harris assisted In receiving. The custom-fry diversions wero enjoyed and a pleasant evening was spent. Mrs. Bradshaw was tho recipient of many gifts. The guests were; Misses Mary Davis, Belinda Dean, Alice Moran, Mary Dean, Myrtle Hall, Bertha'Brad-bury, Lulu Evans, Jennie Thomas, Hannah Edwards, Margaret Morris, Lizzie Qosncr, Mr.

and Mrs. Sanders, Margaret Lewis, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury, Joseph Dean, Llewellyn Dean, Charles Blddle-man, John Jacobs, Will Hall, Will Burschell, Lloyd Schoonover, Jacob Coleman.

ARE WELL Tho West Scranton camps of tho Patriotic Order Sons of America wilt bo ably represented at the semi-centennial celebration of the Order, being held nt Reading this week. It Is a signal event In tho history of the order and marks fifty years of upward progress of the order since Its birth at Philadelphia In 1847. The national body Is holding its sessions there and also the state body and the Ladles' branch of the Patriotic Order of True Americans. After the business of all Is transacted the crownlnc event will be fittingly celebrated. Reading Is prepared en masse to entertain her 25,000 guests, for she had been gttlng ready for over two years.

Camp No. ITS will be tepresented by Prof. D. W. Phillips, ex-dlstrlct president of the Lackawanna Western district; Alfred Twining, of the Scranton Times and Joseph J.

Green. Camp No. sends John S. Harris and David J. Davles.

Mr. Dav-les will enter the patriotic speech contest. He has already won one such contest, being a victor at Erie In 1S93. Camp No. 33, P.

O. T. will send Mrs. Randolph Jones, state vice-president and Mrs. Robert Eldred.

The other camps of the city and vicinity are also well represented. HOLBERT-POLHAMUS NUPTIALS. Miss Etta Holbert and Abraham Pol-htmus, both of this side, were united In marriage at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the parsonage of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. The pastor, Rev. J.

B. Sweet, performed the ceremony. Both were unattended and left Immediately upon a wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs.

Polhamus are both well known young people and their marriage will bo a surprise to their many friends. PERSONAL MENTION. Robert James, of South Sumner avenue, who went to Colorado In search of health, has been heard from and Is Improving. Miss Margaret Roberts, of Hampton stret, Is visiting friends at Carbondale Bitrber Edward Curtis, of West Lackawanna avenue, has returned from a trip to Canada. Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Mnyo and Miss Bessie Slote, of Swetland street, have returned from a two weeks' trip by carriage In Now York state. John H.

Moore, of Jackson street.wlll bo West Scranton correspondent for the Times during the next two weeks. Mrs. M. L. Blair, of South Main avenue, Is sojourning at Lake WInola.

Mrs. E. M. Shlrer, of Emmett street, OFFERINGS. Forty Pieces 36 Inch, all wool suitings and stripes, checks and mixtures especially designed for children's wear.

Sale Price, 25c Thirty Pieces 3S Inch fancy Crochet Suitings In a quality worth considerably more money. Sale Price, 33c Twenty-five Pieces genuine Scotch mixtures, 38 Inches wide, and almost Indestructable, medium colorings. Sale Price, 37Jc Twenty Pieces 3S inch Imported black check goods In fancy colorings. A very special value. Sale Price, 39c Forty Pieces 38 inch all wool serges, fine twills, full line of popular shadings.

Sale Price, 25c Storm Serges Our line of storm serges In navy blue Is larger than any we have ever shown. All prices and weights In special values during sale. nTy rPffrVi Suburban Is tho guest of friends at Jamestown, Y. Tho Misses Jennie Harris and Margaret L. Davis, of Bcllcvuc, have returned from a visit at Lake Ariel.

David Owens, of South Lincoln avenue, has returned from a visit at Coop-erstown. Miss Mary Lloyd, of Wllkes-Barrc, has returned homo from a visit with Miss Annie Lewis, of West Locust street. Mrs. Lewis Howell, of West Locust street, has returned from a sojourn at Lake Idlcwlld. Dr.

Donald Lamar and family, of New York city, have occupied A. T. Helser's new residence at 29 South Main avenue. Mrs. Jacob Schumacher and son, of North' Hyde Park avenue, are visiting at Lake WInola.

Mrs. E. Hetz and dauchter.of North Main avenue, are sojourning at Lake WInola. Miss Sellna Mabry, of Edwardsvllle, Is the cuest of Mrs. W.

L. James, of Eynon street. Charles Lull, of Price street, spent Sunday with his family at Drlfton, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. P.

Crossln, of North Sumner avenue, are entertaining Mrs. James McCurran, of Dushorc. Floyd Heberllng, of North Main avenue, has returned from a visit at Phll-llpsburg. Miss Rahcl Powell, of North Garfield avenue, has as her guest Miss Gwen-nle Roser, of Edwardsdale. Miss Gwennle Jones, of North Bromley avenue, has returned from Dover, N.

J. Miss Bessie Jones, of South Main avenue, Is visiting friends at Edwards-dale. Howard Williams, of Chestnut street, has returned from an outing at Lake WInola. Mr. and Mrs.

W. DIehl, of Jackson street, have returned from a visit at Moscow, Miss Mary Pass, of North Fllmoro ivenue, Is the guest of friends In Nevf York city. Mrs. Lawrence and daughter, of North Hyde Park avenue, are visiting at Neath, Pa. Miss Sarah E.

Davles, of Lansford, Is the guest of West Scranton rela. tlves. Mrs. P. C.

Kearney, of Chestnut street, Is attending the Grand Army encampment at Buffalo. W. D. Morgan, of Sumner avenue, Is at New York city. Miss Mamc Burllngame, of Tenth street, Is home from a visit with friends at Carbondale.

MINOR NEWS NOTES. The funeral of Perry, tho son of Mr. t.nd Mrs. Walter C. Jones of Rock street, occurred yesterday afternoon from the parental home.

Short services were held, which wero attended by only the Immediate relatives and friends of the bereaved parnts. Rev. D. P. Jones, pastor of the Tabernacle Congregational church, officiated.

Interment was made at the Washburn street cemetery. The Sunday school of St. Mark's Lutheran church, will give an outing to the children of the school on tho church lawn on Wednesday afternoon. In the evening' of the same day there will be an Ice cram social on the lawn. Tho teachers of the school have arranged to give the scholars and friends a pleasant entertainment.

The funeral of the late Mrs. John Casslry, of Sloan street, will take place this morning. A brief mass will be celebrated at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Interment at the Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.

The latest and best styles. Roberta, 126 North Main. Tho first annual ball of tho Keyser Valley Athletic club will be conducted at St. David's hall tomorrow evening. A contest for a bicycle will be decided that evening.

We laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. President M. S. Lavelle, of the Hyde Park Father Mathew society, has appointed a committee to arrange for tho society's annual ball, which will be held at Mears' hall, Oct.

8. P. M. Rohan, chairman; Thomas Fleming, secretary, and Edward Kenny, treasurer, are the officers of the committee. Dr.

E. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Mears Hall. 113 S. Main avenue.

West Side Business Directory. MRS. FENTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND prhonologist, 412 North Main avenue. NOTARY PUBLIC.

B. G. MORGAN SON, NOTARIES Public, Real Estate, Foreign Exchange and Ocean Ticket Agents. Rents collected. Prompt monthly settlements.

Ofllce 1101 Jackson street, over Mus-grave's drug store. HARRIET J. DAVIS, flowers and funeral designs specialty; 104 South Main avenue; two doors from Jackson street. SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc.

Call and tec tho stock of J. C. King, 7U1 to 701) West LacK. a wanna avenue. NORTH SCRANTON.

The rejuvenated Christian Endeavor choir will rehearso this evening In the Provldenco Presbyterian church. It Is requested that all who 1SS6 hymn books Should bring them along. Mrs. John Hughes, of Wayne avenue, Is visiting relatives In Nantlcoke. B.

B. Athcrton, W. II. Anderson and John McDonough, members of Orltlln post, Grand Army of the Republic, are attending the annual Teunlon of veterans in Buffalo. O.

P. Miller, of Church avenue, left yesterday to spend a few weeks with relatives at Nineveh. Mrs. Evan J. Davis, of Warren street, 13 seriously 111.

Patrick Gavin instituted proceedings for damages to tho amount of $123 against Mf. and Mrs. John Shonavltch before Al-derman Roberts yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff alleges to havo been bitten by a dog on Tuesday labt which tho Bhona-vlthcs own. He sustained such Injuries that ho haa been Incapacitated from working ever slncje.

Tho alderman awarded Wm the full amount of his claim. George and Ellen Noone wero arraigned before Alderman Roberts last evening on charges preferred by Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie, who charged the defendants with having committed an ag-gravatcd assault and battery. The Noones were held In J500 bail to answer the charge.

In tho court of quarter sessions. The members of the North End basket ball team held a meeting last evening nnd elected the following officers: Manager, Frank Miller; secretary, Thomas Webster; treasurer, Robert Connolly; cap. tain, James Haswell, Tho following play, ers will oomprlso the team; Thomas liar. rls, Merritt Bitdleman, Thomas Webster, Thomas McCloskey, James McCloskey, Thomas LynoU, Samuel Davis. William Davis, James Haswell and Robert Connolly.

The team will play their flrst game on September 6, when they will do battle with the Anthracites, of tho South Side. The funeral of Abble, tho s-yearold daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho family rnsldcnco on West Market street. Interment wilt bo made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.

The funeral services over the remains of Perry Jones were conducted yesterday afternoon from tho homo of the child's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of Rock street. Burial was made In Wash-burn street cemetery. Mrs.

Mary O'Brien, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of friends In this section. SOUTH SCRANTON. Tho funeral of Philip Schmltt, who was killed at tho blast furnace, will take place this afternoon from tho faintly residence, 311 Cedar avenue. Mr. Sehmltt's death was caused by tho derailing of the car on which ho and his fellow brakemnn.

Patrick Osborne, wero riding. Tho train was going over tho trcftlo at tho ore bank at the time nnd Jostling of tho derailed car on tho tics caused both to be thrown from their seats. Schmltt was squeezed between tho cars and then fell to tho ground. Osborne also fell, but fortunately escaped without serious Injury. Schmltt died on his way to the Jloses Taylor hospital.

He was 25 years of ago. and Is survived by a wlfo and ono child. Tho funeral of tho lato Philip Klrst, cx-street commissioner, was attended from tho family residence on Cedar avc-nuo at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Services wero conducted at Me houBe, nnd at the Hickory Street Presbyterian church by Rev. W.

A. Nodt. Many societies of which the deceased was a member marched In the funeral procession to tho Plttston avenuo cemetery, where Interment was made. John Vaughan, of Plttston avenue, Is home from Philadelphia, whero he went to have nn Injured eye treated. Ho was greatly benefited by tho operation, and there Is every hope that tho sight will bo preserved.

John B. O'Malley, Misses Katie O'Mnl-ley, of Blrney avenue; Katie Lavelle, of Stone avenue, are homo from a two weeks' stay at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nape, of Maple street, are spending two weeks at Provldenco, R.

Bastllla Maschl, of Brook street, was arrested Sunday morning whllo prowling about a house on Hickory street by Patrolman Haggcrty. At the station houso It was discovered that his hands and clothing wero bespattered with blood and a largo pocket knife found on his person had blood on ono of the blades. Maschl would not explain where the blood came from, and the police are at loss to account for It. Thcro may bo somo mystery attached to It, but as yet It remains unsolved. Maschl was let go on payment of a $2 flno to Alderman Donovan.

Lieutenant Peter Zang Is enjoying his annual vacation. Patrolman Domlnlck Boland Is acting as lieutenant. John Shea and John White havo gone to Yonkors, to reside, they having secured good positions there. Miss Marina PfafT, of Beech street, Is tho guost of her cousin, Miss Nellie Gordon, of Carbondale. Misses Winnie Langan, Mary Coyne and Nellie Gallagher nro homo from a visit In Archibald.

Misses Stella and Mary Rosar, of Birch street, have returned from a brief visit In Elmlra, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pcuser. of Cedar avenue, are home from Elmlra, where they visited relatives. Mrs.

James Best and Mrs. Fred Welch-el, of Cedar avenue, are home from a ten days' stay at Rockaway Beach. We laundry stiff collars with soft button holes. Crystal Laundry. LUNillOKli.

Tho tax duplicate for 1897 has been placed In may hands for collection. All taxes paid promptly will bo subject to nn abatement of 5 per cent. AY. C. Burke, collector, 203 Chestnut street.

Miss Rublbo Yost has returned from a visit with Maplowood friends. H. W. Bishop, of Drinker street, spent a few days last week with is family who are camping at Salem. Mlsa Agnes Gloncross, of Grove street, Is visiting friends at Avoca.

AVllllam Young spent Sunday at Maple-wood visiting friends. Mervln AVIIlIams, of Taylor avenue, Is the guest of Greenvllla friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Yeagcr, of Butler street, have returned from a visit with Ablngton friends.

C. G. Cole, of Ambrose street, will meet Mr. AArIUIams, of Cherry street, In debate upon the present method of our national banking system In tho near future. Miss Beslse Scgraves, of Phllllpsburg, N.

returned homo yesterday after a few weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Sogravcs, of Grove street. Misses Hattle Gllmore, of Buffalo, N. and Jctslo Swartz, of Electric avenue, are visiting friends at Carbondale. Emery Sumner, of Buffalo, N.

has returned homo after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Swartz, of Electric avenue.

AA'Illlam Harper, of Peckvllle, has returned after. visiting friends In town. Edward McDadc has returned from a visit with Olyphant friends. James McDonough, druggist In J. T.

Brady's store at Honesdale, Is spending a two weeks' vacation at his homo on Chestnut street. air. and Mrs. A. Gordon, of Taylor avenue, are spending a few weeks with relatives at Harrlsburg.

Misses Mary Rellly and Eugeno Flan-nelly have returned from a visit at Lake AVinola, Wlllam Mller, of Brook street, has returned from a visit with Now York friends. John and James Moffatt, of Elm street, have returned from a visit at Coopers-town, N. Y. The following ore the letters remaining uncalled for at the postofllce August 23: Charles G. Baker, James Ball.

James Collins, J. AV. Connelly, Miss Maggie Con-ley, James S. Hoar, Mrs. M.

Matthews and Sirs. T. Murray. Tho council will meet tonight to meet the tax colector. The Loyal Temperance legion will reorganize for tho winter's work September 4.

A number of good speakers have been secured for the occasion. MINOOKA. Tho auditors' "Lcxow" terminated at yesterday's session. Director O'Lenahan was the flrst witness who was asked for an account of his doings with the board which he gave In a satisfactory manner. A few more witnesses were put on tho rack to enlighten the auditors on the markot valuo of land lr.

tho Southwest district. The attorney then asked the auditors to discontinue tho investigation. Attorney AVatson, who has served In tha capacity of counsel for the auditors, protested acalnst winding the matter up, as he considered that there was more Important evidence to go under tho r.exow hnmmtr. Auditor Charles AV. Gallagher gave an explanation of what caused the trouble between the auditors nnd the board Auditor Jamea Mangan was not present nt tho meeting owing to illness The auditors 111 make out a report as soon as possible.

Tie school board may be consyred for their reckless business, methods AVllllam Selbert, a laborer at the old shaft of tho Greenwood Coal company, was fatally Injured yesterday afternoon by a fall of top coal. Ho died whllo being conveyed to the hospital. The unfortunate man was wltlTout friends and comparatively nothing Is known about him. i MR. NORTON WANTS WATER.

Asks Court to See That It It Furnished to Him. M. J. Norton, through his attorney, C. H.

Sorer, yesterday secured a writ of alternative mandamus to compel the Dlokson City Water company to show by what right they refuse to furnish water to Mr. Norton. The writ is made returnable next Monday at 1.30 p. m. Mr.

Norton In his bill of complaint says he ran pipes from the mains of the company Into houses owned by him In Throop borough and although he complied with the regulations of the company the water was shut off from his properties on July 2 and has remained shut oft ever since. OBITUARY. John A. Hutchlns, a popular and esteemed Resident of Wyoming, died nt his homo at 6 o'clock yesterday morning from hemorrhago of tho stomach due to ulceration. Ho was taken 111 on Saturday afternoon, when Dr.

Hays was called In and although tho best of medical attendance wajs given him his life could not bo prolonged. Mr. Hutchlns was born In Wyoming July 4, 18-18, and was tho son of Thomas and Martha Hutchlns, who wero of English nativity. In 1873 Mr. Hutchlns was matrlcd to Mary J.

Shoemaker and this happy union resulted In tho birth of six children, three boys and three girls, all of whom aro now living. In Sir, Hutchlns' young manhood he was associated with his father In tho manu-facture of terra cotta wares and after the death of his father he became solo proprietor of tho works which have been doing a largo and prosperous business for a number of years. Mr. Hutchlns was also a coal operator of somo extent, he being tho owner nnd manager of tho "Wyoming Star mine," In this borough. Mr.

Hutchlns had a large clrclo of friends throughout tho county and1 clsewhero who will be greatly surprised to hear of his death. Ho was a member of tho Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Free nnd Accepted Masons and the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. In politics ho was a soi'nd Democrat, although he never held any prominent political olllco ho was always Interested In politics. As a business man ho was considered one of tho most competent In this town. Tho announcement of his funeral will bo mado later.

Miss Ann AVIIlIams succumbed to a parnlytlo stroke festcrd'ay nvqrnlng which camo upon her on Saturday morning while visiting her daughter, Mrs. AV. J. Davis, of Corbett avenue, notlco of which npptnred in yesterday's Issue of The Tribune. The aflllcted lady never recovered consciousness and was surrounded by a group of mourning friends.

The deceased was nearly 70 years of ago and has been residing with her daughter, Mrs. Giles Giles, of Eynon street, slnco coming hero four years ago from her native homo at Glamorganshire, South AVoles. It was customary on her part to frequently visit her daughter, Mrs. Davis, at Bellevue, and It was while there that tho attack which resulted In death camo upon her. She had been In good health previously.

The surviving members of tho family aro the two daughters, Mrs. Giles nnd Mrs, Davl3, and ono son, Philip Williams, of Edwardsdale. Tho funcr.tl services will occur from tho house on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and Rev. J. T.

Morris, pastor of tho Bellevue Welsh Calvlnlstlo Methodist church, will officiate. The deceased was a member of tho First Welsh Baptist church. Interment will bo made at tho AVashburn street cemetery. Margaret, tho Infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs.

AA'. M. AVIIlIams, of 147 South Everett avenue, died yesterday after a short Illness. The parents are deeply bereaved by their loss. Tho funeral will occur tomorrow from tho parental homo and Interment will bo made at tho Washburn street cemetery.

CARLUCCI WANTS FAIR PLAY. He Gives His Side of the Tronblo nt liinghnmton. Frank Carluccl, who has the contract for supplying the stone used In the construction of the new court house has Issued an open letter In which he replies to the various charges which have been made In regard to the construction of the county building. He pltads for fair treatment from citizens, and says that he is willing and anxious for an Investigation of the work. The men back of the trouble, he f-ays, are union stone cutters.

"I have no row with unions. It Is of no more consequence than It would be to learn that they were Odd Fellows, Masons or Redmen." Charges have been made that tho stone used Is being cut In Pennsylvania, thus violating the law which provides that stone used In public building shall not bo dressed and carved outside of the state. Mr. Carluccl nays that he has erected a stonje plant In Blnghamton at an expense of $14,000. and here he saws, planes and prepares every stone used In the work.

The truth of the charge that aliens are employed by him Mr. Carluccl denies emphatically. He says that he would be glad, If practicable to cm-ploy only Blnghamton residents, but he has to employ men who are competent to do the work within a given time and according to the specifications, and he has to take the best material afforded. Mr. Carluccl says that his workmen know he Is not opposed to unions, and he tells about the recent strike at his stone yard.

Two months ago, ho says, when he first came to this city, he brought nine skilled stone cutters from Scranton and employed four whom he found In Blnghamton. Soon after a "union was organized and all but three of Mr. Carluccl's men Joined. While Mr. Carluccl was absent from the city a committee waited upon his foreman and theatened to quit work unless the three non-union men were either compelled to Join the union or else discharged.

This was refused, Mr. Carluccl con-siderng that he had no more right to compel his men to Join a than he would to regulate their religions or political belief, and the union men quit. There places were filled with others. "I have done my work on your court house In accordance with your specifications." says Mr. Carluccl.

"Iconslder I have done a superior work; I have compiled with the laws of your state at a cost of a $14,000 plant; I employ the best workmen I can get, and pay them good wages. I court all the honest Investigations It pleases you to make." Blnghamton Republican. Inflammatory Rlicumntism Cured in Days. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism In every muscle and Joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition; had been In bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but received no beneflt until she tried MYSTIC CURB FOR RHEUMATISM.

It gave Immediate relief and she was able to walk about In three days. I am sure It saved her life." Sold by Carl Lo-renz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna avenue. Scranton, To Cure Cold in Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It foils to cure.

25 cents. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Til fit- limit lIpitBM tin tirr uijir. A PHYTON-NOMOS Cures Indigestion and Enriches the Wood I'rlce UOcj 2 for 91.00. R.

G. AVILUAMS, 30 Franklin Scrauton, Pa. This is the Package remembcrit. Itcontains eqjgf Washing Powder that cleans everything quickly, cheaply and perfectly. Largest package RrUt economy.

THE It. K. VAinnA.fK C0MIM.YT, Chicago, Bt, U'Ot: New York, JJoiton. I'bllultlpitU, New York Dental Parlors ONLY ESTABLISHMENT Ot In order to introduce our work In all parts SAVE MONEY. Save Pain SHVV.LLII"- M.00 GOLtl CROWNS $3.00 Cfee Smitf) Premier typewriter, Itcst Value Writing Machine.

First in Improvements, Honest Construction and all lligh-grario Typewriter Essentials. ART BOOKLET rRKC. the Smith Premier typewriter Scranton Office Room No. Professional Physicians nnd Surgeons. DR.

KAY, 20G Penn 1-5 and 7-9 p. m. Diseases of women, children. Telephone. DR.

BATESON, 337 N. AVASHINGTON avenue, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DR. C. L. FRBY tlAS REMOVED HIS offices to the Jewell Building, 305 Spruce street. MARY A.

SHEPHERD, M. HOME-opathlst, No. 228 Adams avenue. DR. A.

TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of AVomen, corner Wyoming nvenue and Spruce street, Scranton. Office hours, Thursday and Saturdays, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.

DR. AV. E. ALLEN, 512 NORTH WASH, ington avenue. DR.

ANNA LAAV, 308 AVYOMING AVE. Offlce hours, 9-11 a. 1-3 p. 7-8 p. m.

DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 203 Board of Trade building.

Ofllce hours. 8 to 9 a. 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. Resl-denco 309 Madison avenue.

DR. C. L. FREA8, SPECIALIST IN Rupture, Truss Fitting and Fat Reduction. Ofllce telephone 1363.

Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S. AV. L'AMOREATTX.

OFFICE 231 Adams. Residence, 121S Mulberry. Chronic diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, and gcnlto-urlnary organs a specially. Hours 1 to 4 p. m.

AV. G. ROOK. VETERINARY SUR-geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated.

Hospital. 124 Linden street. Scranton. Telephone 2672. I.aAvyer.?.

JAMES II. TORREY, ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at Law. Rooms 413 and 411 Commonwealth Bulldln s. FRANK B. BOYLE.

ATTORNEY AND counsellor-at-law. Burr building, rooms 13 and 14, AVashlnEton avenue. EDWARD AA'. THAYER. ATTORNEY Rooms 312-13-14 Commonwealth BIdg.

JEFFREYS RUDDY, ATTORNEYS-at-law, Commonwealth Building. WARREN "KNAPP. ATTORNEYS nnd Counsellors-at-law. Republican building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. JFSSUP JESSUP.

ATTORNEYS AND Counellors at law, Commonwealth building. AVashlngton avenue. PATTERSON AVILCOX. TRADERS National Bank Building. ALFRED HAND.

WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys nnd Counsellors. Common. wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21.

FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room 5, Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. TAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORNEY-ct-LaW.

Rooms 511. 615 and 51G, Board of Trade Building. SAMUEL AA'. BP3AR. ATTORNEY-AT-Law.

Ofllce. AA'yomlng Scranton. A. AVATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAAVi 423 Lackawanna, Scranton, Pa.

R. riTCIIKR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAAY, Commonwealth building, Scranton. Pa. C. COMEGY3, 321 SPRUCE STREET.

REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on real estate security. Mears building, corner AA'ashington avenue and Sprues street. B. F.

KILLIAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAAV, 120 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa. JAS. J. H. HAMILTON.

ATTORNEY-ot-Law, 43 Commonwealth Scran-ton. WATSON, DIEHL. HALL KEMMER-ER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law; Traders' National Bank Building; rooms 6, 7. 8, 9 and 10; third floor. Detectives.

BARRING M'SAVEENEY, COMMON-wealth building. Interstate Secret Service Agency. EVERY WOMAN BomeHCDM needi a relUble, monthly, regalttlnK medlolno. Onl dsrmltu U4 tho pamt drugs should bo utod, If you wtnl tho boot, ict Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills Tber are prompt, iito cd rUln In remit Tho xoitn (Dr.

FeoTi) botot dtatp. nolnt. Seal 1.00. AddlOM MSBIOUI ClOTOttad, For Salo JOHN H- PHELPS, Pharmacist, cor. Wvomlno avenue and Spruoo street- rV 9B A' Ml jULnv ITS KIND IN THE WORLD.

of Hernnton we will do work until Aug. SAVE PAIN. I OOLO PILLINO 51.00 Onun 'MiHiiii SILVUR FILLINGS BOo b3V8 IyIOIIBV Tlioso are the only Dental Parlors In Hcrnnton tlmttiaTS the PATENT APPLIANCES nnd Ingredient to extract, till nnd apply gold crown nnd porcelain, undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for ten years, without least particle of pain. OI'KN DAI FA fl TO 8. SUNDAYS 10 TO -1.

New York Dental Parlors Cor, I.ncknwnnnn and AVyomlng Avea, Entrance on AVyomlng Over Newark Shoo Store, "lBircMBiflit0r4r 'tSX- 1, Arcade, Scranton, Pa. Directory. Architects PERCIVAL J. MORRIS, ARCHITECT, Board of Trade Building, EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT.

Jtooms 24, 23 and 26. Commonwealth! building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICII rear of 608 AVashlngton avenue.

LEWIS HANCOCK, ARCHITECT, 435 Spruce cor. Wash, Scranton. FREDERICK L. RROAVN, ARCHITECT, Price building, 126 AVashlngton avenue, Scranton. T.

I. LACEY SON. ARCHITECT3, Traders' National Bank. Dentists. DR.

I. O. LYMAN, 323 N. AA'ASHINGTON avenue. DIl F.

M'GRAAA', 305 SPRUCE; street. DR. H. F. REYNOLDS, OPP.

P. O. DR. E. Y.

HARRISON, 113 MAIN AVE. DR. C. C. LAUBACH.

115 Wyoming ave. AVELCOME SNOVER. 421 LACKA. ave. Hours.

9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Dressmaker. MRS. M. E.

DAA'IS, 430 Adams avenue. Wire Screens. JOS. KUETTEL. REAR 511 LACKA-wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa manufacturer of Wire Screens.

Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa prepares boys and girls for college or business; thoroughly trains young children. Catalogue at request. REV. THOMAS M.

CANN, WALTER H. BUELL. Seeds. G. R.

CLARK SEBDMEN AND Nurserymen; store 146 AVashlngton avenue; green house, 1350 North Main avenue; store telephone, 782. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE. J25 AND 127 FRANK, lln avenue. Rates reasonable.

P. ZEIGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR L. W. passenger depot.

Conducted on the European plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. BAITER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOU balls, picnics, parties, receptions, wed. dings and concert work furnished. For terms addrees R.

J. Bauer, conductor, 117 AA'yomlng avenue, over Hulbert's music store. MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. AVarehouse, 130 AVashlngton avenue, Scranton, Pa. FRANK P.

BROWN AVHOLE. sale dealers In AVoodware. Cordage and Oil Cloth, 720 AA'est Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY. EXPEltT Accountant and auditor.

Rooms 19 and AA'tlllams Building, opposite postofflce. Agent for tho Rex Fire Extinguisher. Printing. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co! North AVashlngton Avenuo Llnotypa Composition of all kinds quickly done. Facilities unsurpassed In this region.

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