T M TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31, 1895. Cleveland's baking pow der? does not contain; a particle of ammonia, alum or any adulteration. Everything used in mak ing it is plainly printed oh the label. f (Pure) u fevsanffs) feurej y ,Food raised with it re tains its natural moisture and flavor. Cleveland linking Fotvder Co., Sew York, Succe.aor to Cleveland llrutbvrt. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSORflNCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. THE SUBURBAN LIGHT GO. Arc and Incun-de-ruiit Light in nearly all part, ot the city. OFFICE : rnmmnnui'ilth Building Cnr Incandoscent System is absolutely iaCa ALL THE LATEST Improvements used in doing The Wide Kenowned Lnundry work of THE -:- LACKAWANNA COSPeunAvs. A. S WAR MAN. LAST WEEK OFar THE GREAT SALE OF LAST CHANCE. The special private sale of choice Turkish and Persian Rugs, now in our store, will be closed the first of February. Those Mho came ..last week got real liurgains. There are still many rare specimens which will be offered at lowest prices during this week. Parties intending to purchase should nut miss this opportunity. WILLIAMS&McANULTY 127 WYOMING AVENUE. $5 REWARD 1 So many complaints of irregular delivery have reached us, which we have traced to stolen papers, that we now offer $R reward for information that will lead to the conviction of any person caught stealing The Tribune from the doorsteps of regular subscribers. CITY NOTES. t -After Feb. 1 the Hcranton Dairy com pany will W;U milk for G cents per qiinrt. The regular monthly meeting of tho Home mumiKera will occur tomorrow morning at 9.30. A nwetinir of the board of health will bo held in th municipal building tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The ladles of the Second Presbyterian church will serve a supper In the church parlors Friday evening at 8 o'clock. In the action of J. J. Mor.in against It. K. Leonard, Judge Archbaid yesterday handed donn an opinion granting u now trial. William T. Morgan, who was arrested for stealing a pair of rubbers from IJeclt elnlck's hotel, on tha West Side, was yes terday lined U U). Owen Lawland, of Olyphant, was brought to the Lackawanna hospital yes terday, having his leg fractured by u fall of roof In the Hlue Ridge colliery. Ho was reported to be resting easy last even ing. The stock itn the novelly store of RIoyer Cohen, ut Ml Lackawanna u venue, wis sold yesterday by Sheriff demons. It. Bwart. of Wllkes-linrre, an execution creditor, purchased for 11,123. The amount of the judgments entered against Cohen Was (3,180. Judge Peck, of Bradford county, yes terday filed with Prothonotary Pryor an opinion In the case of John P. Jones ngalnst C. W. Maxwell, C Wanils and O. W. Watson In which he giants a new trial! The suit was In replevin to recover a span of horses. Stockholders of the Scranton fllnss com pany held a meeting yesterday afternoon t 34 Lackawanna avenue, and the result of the deliberations was that a most aus picious future for the business of tho company Is expected. Another meeting will be held next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Kim Tark Zenith will hold Its regu Jar monthly meeting Friday evening at 7.30 o'clock sharp at the home of Mrs. F. w. Lunge, m Adams avenue. Special arrangements have been mado to have a delightful programme. There will be readings, recitations, solos and the Zenith quartette will reuder good selections. The polling place of North Ablngton township as It formerly existed, being lo cated In that portion of the township re cently ereojed into the borough of Waver ly. court yesterday made an order di recting that hereafter the polling place the Knight school house. Almon M. Coon was appointed Judge 6f elctlon, H. S. Stevens majority Inspector, U. A. Casey minority Inspector, . Marriairfl licenses wdiu o.inn.i t... Of the Courts Thomas yesterday to Zo- tmnnluh VVIIIInma ntwl ttlt.. u.i., , cnuueil, y- omlng, Luierne county; Max Ludwlg and j.iuuuuieiitt ainwmoH, Hcranton; Jacob Kapiok, May Held, and Anna Bwedir, Bcrunton; Michael Osborn and Ellen Don- ahoe, Scranton; Thomas T. Kadgen and Katie it. McAloon, Scranton; Irwin Hud son andAddte R. Laniereaux, Urcentleld. ARREST OF A IHltGLAR. Slro Curamlttcd .to tho County Juil in Do i'uultof $1,000 Mail.. A burslar giving the name of John Do of .Meridian street, In the Flf teunth Wild, was committed 'to the county Jail yesterday by Alderman FiUslmmons upon a charge of burglar iously entering; the Delaware, Lacka wanna md Western station at Lack awanna. Flagman Bliss, of a coal train, saw the prisoner and another young man walking a'.u'ng the railroad near the depot In a suspicious manner and gave chase, capturing 'the prisoner under the chute near the breaker. He was searched and several express package were found up;m him, containing watches and razors and a guitar be longing to Station Agcivt McCollum, Six revolvers were also found In his possession. He was brought to the city In charge of Detective S. 1J. Stlllwell and taken before Alderman Fitzslmmons. George Keller, hardware dealer of 119 Penn avenue, idtntllled the revolvers as his property, and part of 'the goods which were stolen from his store on Saturday owning when the front window was smashed. Alderman Fitzslmmons committed the accused 'to the county Jail In de fault of $1,000 ball. Prisoner refused to give his name at the hearing, but on his way to the jail told Constable Hen- neijan that his name was Sire. In tho commitment, however, his name ap pears as "John Doe." NEEDS ANOTHER SHOULDER. Gllroy Can't Carry Three Klnus of 1'ollt cnl Water on the Number Nature Ilus Provided Hint With The Pollteal I'uz zle of the Year. A new political party hns been formed in the Seventh ward which some humorist named the "True Demo cratic party." The subtle quality of the 'humor is manifest in the naming of M. ! . Gili-fiy as Its candidate for com mon council. , That statesman Is apparently a monopolist, for aside from the nomi nation of the "True Democrats," he also filed certificates of nomination S3 the candidate of the Democratic and Republican parties. When getting, he believes in Retting enough. About three weeks ago Clllroy ob tained a Democratic nomination at a eauuus which his opponents say was of the alleged order. But that did not satisfy hlni. He longed for a Kepub 'llc:m numlnatioir m!j, without the formality of a regular caucus, he ob tained it, much to the Indignation of the majority of the Republican voter3 of the ward, who knew nothing about the proceedings. Still the aspiring statesman was not satisfied. Another nomination must be ob tained, and .the True Democratic party, with a membership of nine, sprang Into existence that there need be no more halting between the old parties at each election, uncertain where to jump. The nomination papers mak ing Gllroy the candidate of these nine good men and true were filed Tuesday night. The .signatures to it are T. J. Clarrlty, Jr., D. J. Roche, Patrick Toole, Patrick V. Scanl.m. William II. Scan Ion, John Devanney, Dr. J. F. Saltry, James Maloney, and Michael Rannon. Of th?se D. J. Roche, Patrick Toole, Patrick V. Scanlon and James Maloney acted as members of the vigilance com mittees that conducted the Democratic caucus that nominated Gllroy as the regular Democratic nominee and T. J. Clarrity, jr., is a candidate for a dis trict office on the regular Democratic tic. That's the peculiar feature f the new party. As to Gllroy, nothing less powerful than Dr. Cole's electric eye would ap parently now be able to ascertain his political complexion. Thomas Clark also claims the regu lar Democratic nomination for common council, and his attorney was yesterday engaged preparing exceptions to the Democratic certificate of nomination of Gilroy. MONTROSE ELOQUENCE. A Pathetic Appeal to Judge Scarle Which Had Not the Desired Effect. Alderman C. C. Donovan has returned from Montrose, where he has been en gaged on professional matters and re lates a good story of legal eloquence which occurred on Tuesday. A leading member of the younger bar was makiiiR application on behalf of a Hungarian for a hotel license in Forest City, and made a great plea that his client possessed all the attributes es sential to ministering to the comforts of the Huns of th:ut city, and concluded with the following peroration: "Your honor, imagine yourself fin" a moment, trumping the jitreets of Mont.-ose, after a thousund years of serfdom, trying to make your wants known, not by educa tion and Intelligence, but by brute force." The members of the bar tittered and Judge Searle stiUlghtened up and eyed the young Demosthenes for a moment, and marked the 'application "refused." BOY THIEVES CAUGHT. They Hsve Operatod In a Systematic -Manner. Officers Perrv and Dav -esterdav nr. rested two boys named M. P. and P. M, Manilla, of Hampton street, who have been carrying on wystematlc robberies at the store of Moody & Gould, on Seventh street. The llrm have missed ohnut Itn wnfth of copper and brass during the past few days and yesterday the two ofllr-era were detailed to keep a watch, with a result .that the two boys were detected In the act, Key West and Imported Cigars. We hnve In RtnrW nvnr 1(1 nnA v.... .m find it a Verv dlfllcutt mntter In vni,h ... goods and prices. This Is tho secret of our iuik" cikit uuHiiiess; ivey west, 13.25; iiiipurieu, r lor ue uuua, j.do; Ml FavorltllH. SI. Oil npr hnv lift All llut fresh cigars. Special prices to "The Trade." K. O. COURSEN. Position Wanted. By a competent accountant fan tmal. tlon where experience anil business ablllay mv required. Highest", references as to ability, integrity, etc. Address C. H. Noyes, 4U Chenango street, lilngham ton, N. Y. ' Chamber Concert Postponed. The severe tllneMK. nf Mr Tiuinin. necessitates uoxtnnnlnu- rndnv'a r.l,smir concert to Feb. 21. J. W. CONANT. For tho Klrmlss. Anv one taklmr unnf in th week wishing liows and Arrows .can ob tain mem at j-'lorey's, Y. M, C. A. build ing. Special prices. Turkish an Kussiun Ilntlis for Ladles. At tho request of physicians unci ladle. arrangements have been made to give uBiua iu luuien on xuesuay irom 8 a. m. to tt n. m. Private enirnnra thrmnrh Owens' cloak parlors on Buruca itrret. M J. Purcell, proprietor. - I AND THE PAST Mrs. Baldwin Cave rrothinnhnm Au dience Glimpses of both. QUESTIONS SHE ANSWERED Told Mr. Archer Wlicro His Brother' Was, Whom Ho Has Not Heard from in Twenty Years-Load Taken Off Job Church's Mind. Still greater Interest was manifested In the wonderful performances of Mrs. Ilnldwln at the Frothlngham last even ing. All the seats of the spacious house was occupied. Mrs. lluldwln was brought on the stage In a hypnotized state by her husband about 10 o'clock after the first part of the programme was performed. She Immediately began to disclose the sights she saw In her vision and told C. Seybolt that! ,the Olyphant bank would be wound up so successfully that all the depositors would be paid in full. Mrs. William Snyder was In formedthat her father's watch had been stolen by John Dempsey, who had de camped to New Orleans. Mr. Haldwln further questioned his wife, who ex plained that the watch had been stolen thirteen months ago. The minute de tails which she gave of the theft, and which were corroborated by Mrs. Sny der, created sensation In the audience. The watch lay at present In a pawn shop on Charles street In that city. Miss Agnes Golden hud her career prophe sied and received the interesting In formation that she would be the proud mother of six children, the result of two unions in the holy bonds of matri mony. She would live to be "8 years of age. Mrs. Fanny Roose was Informed that her money and rings had been stolen by a Mary Glller. Hid Not Hide the (inut. Alfred Shorklund, who was anxious ns to the fate of a white cat, was In formed that it had been carried away to Pittsburg. Mrs. Baldwin was asked as to Mr. Shockland's whereabouts at the time of the robbery and said that he was at the "World's fair." This was confirmed by him as correct. Mrs Kate Trucks had written a questloA as to "whether It was really true that her husband rode a goat when he was made a Mason." Mrs. Baldwin divulged the secrets of the fraternity and comforted Mrs. Trucks by stating that she was the subject of a practical joke. Carl McKenna, manager of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel company, was assured that success awaited him In his new venture. Dr. Hampton, of Carbondale, was next mentioned,' but Mrs. Haldwln said that he was one of the oldest clairvoyants In the country and 'his power was too strong. Dr. Hamilton acknowledged that he had been a clairvoyant for forty-six years. William Harretb'had written on a scrap of pa.per, which he held tightly clenched in his hand, "What will the child be, when and what?" He was confronted by the reply "A boyi In six weeks." Mr. Hopewell was informed that the reason "the police did not compel the rich as well as the poor to clean the sidewalks" was that the force was too good-natured. 11. II. Archer was In formed that 'his brother William was In Galveston, Tex. "How long Is it since this gentleman has heard from his brother?" asked her husband. "Twenty years," Mrs. Raid win prompt ly replied, and this Mr. Archer said was correct. In reply to Joseph Miller, Mrs Haldwln stated that type-setting machines would be set up In the Truth and Republican 'offices within fifteen months. She also prophecled that ex Governor Pattlson would ibe tha next mayor of Philadelphia. Was Not llought Over. The greatest excitement of the even ing, however, was caused when the lady Inquired for Joseph Church nnd told him that "the -man he was think ing of ihad not been bought over." Mr. Church ihad not written any ques tion, but admitted that he was thinking deeply of the matter. Harry Swartz had written, "Will I defeat Dr. W. F. Carver, the ohamplon wing shot of the 'World?" and was in formed that he would be successful If he would keep a "double guard" on his gun. Peter N. Haan was advised to patent his invention in order that he might ultimately roll In wealth. Officer Mein zer was comforted with the information that he had the right man in custody and Randolph Stelnberger was assured that "the lady loved him awfully." At torney O. II. Sopor was promised In formation by mail as to the location of the stock certificates, the property of Mrs. Roscnagle. About 11 o'clock Mrs. Baldwin com plained of fatigue and tihe performance ended. No trace of collusion could be found throughout the proceedings and all questions were kept by the writer until the answers were fully given. A LAUGHABLE COMEDY. It Will Do Seen Tonight at tho Academy of Music. Manager Burgunder calls particular attention to the attraction which he presents at the Academy tonight, being the first production in this city of the reigning comedy success, "The New Roy," with James T. Powers as the central feature of the original cast, which presented this play for 150 nights !n New York city this season. This company is under the manage ment of Charles Frohman, and being one of the best ever gathered together for the Illustration of the fa.rclal side of Ufa and the original one dn Its en tirely, their appearance here should attract more than ordinary Interest. M'ASKIE IS AN EDITOR. Ills Legal Paper Designated as Official Publication of Courts. An order hnnded down by the court yesterday directs that hereafter the Lackawanna Legal News shall be the official publication of the courts of this county. It is Issued weekly and Attor ney John G. McAskle Is the editor. The first number of the Lackawanna Legal News was Issued lust Saturday. Court also handed down an order re voking an order made Jan, 21, 1889, designating the Lackawanna Jurist and Law Magazine, of which Colonel F. J. Fiitssimmons was editor, as the of ficial county publication. A PRISONER FOR LIFE. A Good I'lay Presented at Davis' Theater by Klllnwood's Players. Klllnwood's players continue to at tract large audience at Davis' theater, where they presented the realistic melo drama, "A Prisoner for Lilfe," yester day. This drama is full of Interesting descriptions of South American life and the various scenes rich in sensational representations draw forth continual upplause, Several comedy situations ore Inter spersed In the play and afford a wel come relief to the audience from the 'Pathetic parts, which ore presented In a natural and life-like manner. The specialties ere also very clever. IT IS A DISGRACE TO THE CITY Providence Police station Condemned by Public Building Committee. Common Councilman Daniel P. Bat tle, of the Twentieth ward, is chairman of the public buildings committee of tho lower branch of the councils, and yes terday In company with Mr. Hlckey, of the Nineteenth ward, and Mr. Norton, of the Twenty-first, he examined the North End police station. After looking through the murky chambers of tho place and emerging into the outside world, he said with a look of supreme disgust: "That pluce Is not lit to keep a yellow dog In, and as chairman of the public buildings' committee of common coun cil, I am going to recommend to the estimates committee that they appro priate an amount that will provide, at least, decent quarters for a police sta tion for Providence." Mr.. Battle Is an extensive contractor and has had large experience In house building and sanitary work, and he declared that the present condition of the Market Street station Is against ull rules of health and the city deserves censure for allowing it to remain as it Is. His opinion was shared by Messrs. Hlckey and Norton. APPRAISERS NAMED. They Will Ascertain the Assets of the Oly. pliant Trust Company. Attorney J. P. Kelly, assignee of the Olyphant Trust company, petitioned court yesterday for the appointment of appraisers to value the estate of the bank, and A. H. Christy and J. H. Gun ster were appointed by Judge Edwards. Mr. Kelly Is busily engaged in arrang ing the affairs of the bank, and will secure the services of a competent accountant to work under hl3 super vision In order to ascertain as soon as possible the position of the accounts and the general standing of the bank. The directors, assignee and others in terested, will meet tomorrow for the purpose of discussing the matter thor oughly and to endeavor to formulate plans for an expeditious settlement of the difficulty. Mr. Stone, the ex-ca.shler, who, by reason of bis connection with the bank, has a knowledge of all its details, is assisting in preparing a statement of affairs und explaining any points which may be difficult to under stand. There is a growing feeling in Oly phant among persons having some au thority to speak upon the matter that the affairs of the bank may be settled ut an earlier date than Is generally anticipated, and that re-organization will soon follow so that Olyphant will not be deprived of Its financial institu tion If these hopes are realized. Indications are growing dally that no criminal charges will be followed up after the affairs of the bank are finally explained, and the friends of Mr. Stone expressed themselves with Increasing confidence yesterday that he will not be compelled to appear ut court to an swer the charges upon which he was arrested. SOCIAL OF THE CLERKS. F.njoyuble Affair Held in F.xcelsior Hall, Wyoming Avenue. The association of retail clerks, known as the Twentieth Century club, held a delightful social at Excelsior hall on Wyoming avenus. last night which was attended by a large number of young people. The ladles were handsomely gowned and as the dancers moved about to the Inspiring music of the dance a very pretty picture was formed. Those pres ent from out of town were: Misses Rellley, Davis, Moore and Russell, and Messrs. Evans, Nolan, O'Mulley and Atkinson, of Wllkes-Barre, and Misses Murphy and Cusick, of Plttston. Those in charge of the social were: Master of ceretnonlvs, M. A. O'Malley; committee of arrangements, Myles. J. K. Levy, Nelson G. Teets, John Webb, Elmer Wilson, A. II. Abrams; floor committee, Nelson Teets, Joseph Cus tard, Harry Edward, Will T. Collins; door committee, Joseph Stonetleld, 1 nomas Mullen; reception committee, John Webb, Nelson G. Teets, John Col lins, M. H. Griffith. Will Webb, George Silkman, Charles Nolan. Kcpuhlican Causus at Prlcchurg. The Republicans of Dickson City bor ough held a caucus at El be's hall, Price burg, Tuesday night over which Charles Snyder ilresided. Thn f.ill,,!,,,. n dates were nominated: For Justice of tho peace, John Hwlllnski; council, W. 11. Smith, und M. Mullen; school directors, M. Kane und V. v. wnilnmu- uaaauunn J. A. Huron; auditor, William Kennedy'; nign consiuuie, . farrls; Judge of elec tion, Andrew llurwln; inspector of elec tion, l'eter Meehan. - - , Skating at the Driving Park. Music tonight. Owing to the muny urgent requests of patrons, the manuger announces that no games of polo or uny other games will be played on the Ico dur ing the season. Horrible Low Prices on huglncs, Hollers ond Pumps, Two 10x30 engines, 9-inch fly wheel; two 14x20 engines; two 10x15 engines; pair 12x12 link motion engines; one pair 10x31! link motion engines; four locomotive boil ers, GO to 100 horse power; fourteen return tubular bolters, 40 to 100 horse power each; twelve Duplex Worthlngton pumps; four single Davidson pumps; three single Knowles pumps. Adress THE EXETKR MACH1NK WORKS, Plttston, Pa min ing, elevutlng and conveying machinery. Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity of 17,600 barrels a day. BARGAINS ON Fancy Mushrooms, 25c per can French Peas, au natural, 18c per can California Cherries, 8 lbs. extras, 15c per can, $1.50 per doz. California Apricots, 3 lbs. extras, ' 15c per can, $1.50 per doz. Boneless Sardines, 10-12 Fish, i 15c per can. $1.75 per doz. A. Orivart Boneless Hurdincs, 25c per can, $2.75 per doz. A. G. Finest Boneless Kardines, 30c per can, $3.50 per doz. Fancy Strlngless Beans, 15c per can, $1.50 per doz. July Picking Peas, lc per can, $2,25 per doz. W. If. Baker's Cocoa, j lb. tin, 18c Finest Imported Gelatine, 15c per can, $1.50 per doz. Finest Early June Peas, . 15c per can, $1,50 per doz. English Plum Puddings, . 21c each All goods guaranteed or money refunded. E. G. Coursen GOODS THAT DOUBLE TRACK AGA1H Railway Committee Meets and Ad journs Without Taking. Aetion. PETITIONS P0R AND AGAINST Some Residents of the Street ItolicveThut Two Tracks Would Uo a Good Thing While Others Aro Convinced They Would Have a Contrary Effect. Adjournment was taken last night Without any definite action by the rail way committee of common council. The meeting was called to deal with the ordinance granting the Scranton Sub urban Street Railway company the privilege of moving its tracks to one side of Franklin avenue, to enable an other track to be laid between Spruce street and Lackawanna avenue by the Scranton Traction company. The plain statements' of facts is that the ordinance, which has already passed in select council, will, if passed by the lower 'branch, allow the Scranton Trac tion company tot operate a double track on Franklin avenue. Last summer the company proceeded to double track the avenue, and the property owners carried the matter to court. A temporary Injunction was granted and when the final hearing passed, Judge Gunster handed down nn opinion muklng the injunction per manent, the principal reason being that the Scranton Traction company attempted to nove the track of the SuburlKin company without first hav ing received permission from the city councils. Petition Favoring Orjinauc'. The ordinance now pending is for the purpose of granting leave t the Scranton Traction company to move the Suburban's tracks. The ordinance went through the select council and at the last meeting of common council it was introduced and referred to com mittee. Last night all members of the railway committee were present ex cept Mr. Howe. Chairman Robinson called the meeting to order and the ordinance was read by Clerk W". F. McLean. Mr. Robathan asked If there were any petitions for or against the pass age of the ordinance. The clerk an nounced that there were two, one for and one against. The one Jn favor recommended the passage of the ordi nance because the sentiment of a greater Scranton is paramount to the intprest of private Individuals; and it will give the street car company a chance to enlarge Its facilities for the greater benefit of tha traveling public. It was signed 'by the following per sons living Jn the block: Peter zVlgler, W. A. Heemer, Hlttenbender & Co., James Ferguson, O. A. Reenter, Mary Moore, W. H. Whyte, Union Transfer company, W. H. Jackson, Joseph God frey, J. H. Byrne, for estate of P. J. Byrne, of Carbondale; M. A. Byrne, M. 'M. Kerney, for D. F. Kearney, agent ; Victor Koch, Edward H. Lynde and August Robinson, trustees for Older of Elks; B. Lehman, John M. Williams, B. Sllverstone. Against the .Measure. A counter petition stated that the passage of the ordinance would depre ciate the value of property, because the majority of the merchants doing busi ness In the block would be forced to seek other quarters; two tracks on the street would take up so much room that wagons could hot be unloaded at the front entrances. The petition went on to represent that for all the pur poses desired by the Traction com pany one track on Franklin avenue Is enough to meet the demand. This paper bud the following signa tures: O. J. Babcock, J. J. Jermyn, I. L. Everhart, Megargel & Connell, the Scranton Packing company, Washburn, Moen Manufacturing company. Mathews Bros., H. W. Burr, Charles B, Scott, James Jordan, T. J. Henley, M. J. Kearney, J. J. Kearney, T. A. Healey, George H. Carson, Joseph Levy, Louts N. Kramer, T. W. Kellar, Carson & Davles, William T. Davis, Solomon & Zimmerman, S. W. Keller, J. J. McGow, Lore n z Zeldlernnd James M. Everhart When both petitions had been read Mr. Robathan took the floor and sug gested that the property owners or residents of the avenue, und n good sized number of them were present, be ullowed to state their grievances. Messrs. Scott and Everhart were the only two who spoke and their argu ments were against the ordinance. The gist of their talk wa much the same as the arguments In their petition. They Will Visit the Avenue. In view of the fact thut a full mem bership of the committee was not pres ent un adjournment was taken. The next meeting of the committee will be held on the cull of the chairman. In the menntlme they will visit the avenue nnd become personally ac quainted with all the facts bearing upon the ease, GETTING LISTS READY. Duplicates Will Soon He Placed in tho Hands of Delinquent Tax Collectors, The clerks at the city treasurers' of fice are working hard to get the de linquent taxpayers on the list so that the duplicates may be placed In the DON'T LET Your watch run for ever without having it cleaned and repaired, Take it to y, THE j Who has v repaired i watches and clocks for over aS years. 417 Lackawanna Ave,, SCRANTON CITY. BEST SETS OF TEETH, 18.00 Including tha painless extracting of teeth by an entirely new proctsa. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., S21 SPRUCE STREET. hands of the delinquent tax collectors of the different wards of the city. It behooves iall who have hot yet paid their taxes to improve the opportunity and settle their taxes without delay. TOMTITS This Is the nearest to perfection of any WlllHe Iron ever invented. IT in Tho Mc II 111 ss & Tho Most Simple in Construction. nost convenient to Handle, lusicst to Clean, And can he used un any sized stove. Recipes for making Waffles go with each iron. Price 89c. each. C. S. W00LW0RTH 319 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Green and Gold Store Front GRAND KIRMESS AT THE FROTHINGHAM, SCRANTON, PA. One Week, Beginning Monday, Feb. 4, for the Benefit of the L NATIONAL DANCES Of France, Spain, Italy, Hungary, Germany, England, America, Rus sia, and Scotland, by 350 Young People of Scranton In costume, tinder the direction of Miss Lila A. Stewart, of Kings ton, X. Y. Refreshments will be served after noon and evening. Ladies iu appropriate costumes will preside over the Candy, Flower, Lem onade aud other llooths. PERF0RHANCE5 . . Evenings Doors open at 7 o'clock, curtain rises at 8 o'clock. Matiuecs Uegi n ui ug Tuesday, doors open at 3 o'clock, curtain rises at 4.15 o'clock. ADMISSION Evenings, 75c, 50c. and 25c Matinees, 50c, 35c. and 15c For excursions watch the newspa pers. PIANOS In .1 PttMnt tk. Mom Popnltr ta4 trttuni ty Lnimt Atom. Wtreroomi: Oppefitt Columbus Nonumuit, 205 Washington Av. Soranton.Pa, LACKAWANNAHOSPITA eiyjinJutuLQiU YOU NEED RUBBERS BUY THE BEST AT BANISTER'S All Kinds of Rubbers. SHAW, EMERSON, KRAKAUER, NEW ENGLAND, ERIE. ' PIANOS II J. LAWRENCE STELLE, Music Dealer, 134 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, GENERAL Clearing Sale Alaska Feal Sacques, full skirt and large sleeves,$225.00, formerly $300.03 Alaska Seal Sacques, full skirt and largesleeves,$185.00, formerly $250.00 Alaska Seal Sacques, full skirt and large sleeves, $ 1 50.00, formerly $200.00 Electric Seal Sacques, full skirt and large sleeves, $75.00, worth $125.00. Astrakhan Sacques, full skirts and large sleeves, $70.00, worth $120.00. Alaska Seal Circular CapeB, 30-lnch long, $173.00, worth $250.00. Hudson Bay Otter Circular Capes, 30-iuchlong, $130.00, worth $190.00. Hudson Bay Sable Circular Capes. 30-lnuh long, $75.00, worth $120.00. Persian Lamb Circular Capes, 80 inch long, $0,()0, worth $95.00. Labrador Mink Circular Cape, with 6-inch mink tuil trimming, $160,00. worth $250.00. Eastern Mink Circular Cape, 30-luch long, $05.00, worth $115.00. Monkey Circular Capes,30-ineh long, $25.00, worth $45.00. Electric Seal Circular Capes, 30-incU long, superior quality, $25.00, worth $45 00. Astrakhan Circular Cape, $9.00. worth $18.00. . fcSrThls Is the greatest offer of Fura that ever was ottered in Eastern Penn sylvania. We guarantee every gar ment, as we are the only manufacturer in tho city of Scranton. Have your Furs repaired by the only Practical Furrier in thi city. J.B0LZ, WYOMING AVE. "II RIGHT II THE TIB," When the advertising atmosphere is so heavily charged with exaggeration, it is well to remember who the honest advertisers are. Windy assertions about GREAT reductions---advertising goods at impossible prices, find no lodging place in the minds of intelligent people. Dull trade throughout the legitimate business season may make necessary, wild statements from some clothiers to attract trade, but the schemers will have to scheme harder and find new disguises for their lame excuses before they can stop the people from coming to this store for honest values. The triumph of this store is the triumph of intelligence, and you have made it so. Trade has been up to the mark here, yef there's a touch of attractiveness in the styles and assortments. We've add ed another and more taking attraction -REDUCED PRICES, natural order of things here at this season; LOWER. PRTc ES than you fitid" ELSEWHERE." Clothiers, HeltersA FurnisnEra Miss A LCUTT OF NEW YORK, Will Explain the Advantages and Fit the Week Commencing Monday, February 1 1 , ut OS LANDS 128 WYOMING AVENUE. . HATS AT vo Dunn's fCLOUGH & WARREN, CARPENTER, WATERLOO, CROWN, I PALACE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers