THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21. 1895. ricnman & Hoorc FIRE IHSORflHCE, 120 Wyoming Avo. BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES RUSSET SHOES IT COST ATTHK COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE Washington Avenue. OUR WAGONS CALL Regularly la all parte of the city. Hart ma missed you? urop a puatai. . I ACKAWANNA L. THE LAUNDRY. 308 Pena Ave. A. B, WAR.MAN. REMEMBER That we have the Latest Fall Novelties in Carpets, Wall Paper, Drapery and Curtains. Do not fail to see oor oew Drapery and Cur tains before yon buy. WILLIAMS & M ANULTY 127 WYOMING AVENUE. Cm iNUTKS. Granite curbing Is being laid about the Federal building on Washington avenue. The foundation walls of the new Gould building on Linden street are about com pleted. Kalsomlner are at work beautifying the Interior of the Young Men's Chris tian association building. Local assembly. No. 15. Knights of La bor, will hold an Important meeting at 4U8 Spruce street at 7.30 this evening. The sheriff's sale of the effects of the Carbondale Traction company, which was advertised to take place yesterday, was poatpor .-d for two weeks. The entral city fire companies were called out by a false alarm from box 12 at 6.30 o'clock yesterday morning. It was caused by lines becoming crossed. A large trolley party from Olyphant passed through the c'.ty last evenlntc n route for Weber's Pink, Taylor, where they enjoyed a dance and luncheon. Frank Jordan, of Dunmoro, an Erie and Wyoming Valley brakeman. was painfully Injured by being throSn from a freight car 1n the Scranton yard yesterday morn lsg. B. T. Lewis, of Dalton. was received at the county Jail yesterday, where he was 'mil iu ui'iuuu ui uaii iu ...u uti vm m charge of assault and battery and surety of the peace.. The following contributions to St. i.ike's summer home am) free excursion fund re announced: 8tella C. Hallstcad, J10; Hon. L. A. Watrea. to; previously ac knowledged, SM1.85; total to date, S55ti.&5. An exemplification of the will of Mrs. Helen Pledgman, late of Lemon, Wyoming county, was admitted to probate yester day by Register of Wills Hopkins, and letters of administration c. t. a. granted to Fred Pledgman. Oodfrey Telsner, of PIttston avenue, who, while crazed by drink, drove his wife ard family out of doors, Tuesday, was committed to the county Jail yes terday morning by Alderman Millar In de fault of a $10 fine. k Marriage licenses were granted yester Aay by Clerk of the Courts Thomas to Francis James Evans and Mary Wilkes, Scranton; Albert A. Hewitt, Scranton, and Nellie Thomas, Minooka; Mervln K. Taft. Dunmore, and Ellle Barnes, Pleas ant Mount, Wayne county; Michael Tray nor, Scranton, and Mary O'Neill, Dun more. The Plttston Gatette on Tuesday Is sued a special number in which consid erable space was devoted to the twenty, sixth anniversary celebration of Mattery M, Second Pennsylvania Artillery. A wll written history of the battery and a story by Rev. Dr. Parke, telling how he found It camped before Washington, were in teresting features of the very readable page devoted to Battery M. The coroner's Inquest upon the death of John Carey, of Mayfleld, who, on Monday night, was found lyjrg In a dying condi tion alongside the Delaware and Hudson tracks near his home, was completed Inst night and a verdist was rendered that he died from a fractured skull following a 11 ffvim m ttttaenirr 4rnln. Teatlfnnnv to the case was given by trainmen at the Carbondale depot and by William McDer rnott, who saw Carey board the train at Jennys.. CONCERT AT LAUREL HILL. It Will Be Give By Bs oar's Baad and F.Iks' Glee Clnb. At Laurel HIH park tonight at 8.30 .... ... 1 .1 - . . .utk cthey wlH be assisted by the Elk's Olee club: March, "The Ellerslle" WIegani "Germans Before Paris" Trenkler "Annie Laurie" Buch Elk's Olee Club. Cornet solo, Ultimatum Polka ...Innes Joseph Summerhlll. A Hunting Scene (Descriptive Piece), Buccollonl Juanlts. Oalbel Elk's Olee Club, fantasia on "My Old Kentucky Home," Dolby On the Lea '.. Buch Elk's Olee Club. conglomeration) bovemoery . OSTRICH.LIKE APPETITE. Sol Shepherd Has Been at Dinner alas . Noon ob Taesday. Sol Shepherd's advertising business xohange In Odd Fellows building is till closed. When Chief Simpson vis ited blm and warned him that his busi ness was open to suspicion he was highly Indignant, but since closing his office at 12 o'clock Tuesday, ostensibly to go to dinner, he has not been seen about the premise. The card on the door announces that be will return at 2.45, but Jt does not tate what 2.45 Is meant SO NOT NEGLECT the symptoms of Impure blood. Do not disregard Nature's for help. Take Hood's Barsaoarllla HOOD'S PILLS for the llyer and bowels, t easily yet promptly and effectively. illable, sure. e StANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE )' V Vi V .ftpsaiaJ Offer. ' '" i V a ItmMed-tsme, scholars hp for com- tastoeas course, complete stsne- oearse ass) aeadooaib course t at offloe, oorner Adams avaaue and A -attest. I ,vt". ? .1 -K: ' ' V;, :',,::;.. EOARD OF TRADE'S CC"E PU.'s for the Handsome New Bind ing Were Selected Yesterday, TO BE FINISHED IX A YEAR Architect L. C Holdoa, of Scranton. is the Successful jComnetltor - Cost Will Ba LessTbaa 150,0OO-Pe-callar Stylo of Constractloa. Accompanying U a cut of the pro posed board of trade bulkllng to toe lo cated on Linden street facing Court House square, and alongside Dlx court. The building with accompanying plans Is the iWIgn of Architect L. C. Holden, of this city, and was selected yesterday afternoon In tli board of trade rooms by th board of trade bulWIng com mittee. Other plans and perspective drawings werw submitted 'by three Scranton architects and two from New York. 'None of the committee knew the Identity of the successful competitor until after .the selection was made. The new building will .be of white marble-stone, -will be of stee4 construc tion and fireproof -throughout and Its cost will 'be a little less than $150,00(1. exclusive of 4 he land which Is already secured and upon which the founda tions are now being laid. The French rennalswance style of construction sur mounted iby ithe peaked red-Ill roof nnd artistic gables will give the struc ture an imposing and handsome p- Proposed Board of pearance d'lfferlng from any other new or old edlflca in the city. The floor plurut, which may ba changed, provide that the .top floor shall contain the 'board of trade rooms, a large meeting and quotation room, committee rooms, private apartments, reading room, secretary's office, utc. Stores will occupy the ground floor and the remainder of the building will be lot for offices. It is probable that the architect's suggestion may be adopted to let the seventh floor for a business men's club, there being plenty of space for dining and private rooms, office, etc. Every room in the building will be lighted and ventilated by outside light and air. The committeemen who adopted the plans were uncommunicative regard ing the architect's compensation, but it is understood that Mr. Holden will receive 6 per cent, based on the cost, which, according to the provisions of the competition, was not to be over Jir.0.000. 'Mr. Holden'a estimate Is less than that and may be still further re duced by using brick Instead of martble Htone In the construction of the rear of the building. WM Bo Heady Within a Month. It Is promised that within a month the details and specifications for con struction will be completed, so that bids may be solicited and the contract awarded early enough to have the building completed and ready for occupancy In less than twelve months. The successful architect Is compara tively a newcomer In Scranton, and it is considered that he has made a tell ing stroke in this his most recent work. The original of the accompanying cut and the drawings of the unsuc cessful competitors are displayed In the board of trade rooms on Lacka wanna avenue. MARRIED AT JERMYN. Ceremony Which Vnited Albert Noble Kerr and Miss Davis. The marriage of Albert Noble Kerr and Frances, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Davis, wm solemnized in the Methodist Episcopal church at Jermyn last evening at 8.30 o'clock. The wedding was one of the'prettlert ever witnessed in Jermyn, the church being handsomely decorated for the oc casion. The bride was attired In a white satin sjown, trimmed with Im ported lace. The groom wore the con ventKmal black, and was attended by Mark Edar, of Scranton. The maid of honor, Miss Josephine Davis, sister of the brld, wore pale green ullk, and the bridesmaids were charming In white bwIsh, trimmed with green ribbons. The bridesmaids were MUws Mable Davis, L'lla Hutchlngs, and Christine Wagner. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Francis ttendaU, and Prof. Haydn Evans, of Scnamton, presided at the organ. The ushers were Willis Klrk patrlck. John H. Blackwood, Harry Kirkpatrick, Harvey J. "Blackwood, and John Sherwood. After the ceremony a brilliant reception for the immediate family was held at the home of the brlds. The refreshments were served by Huntington. The young people left ait 11 p. m. for an extended tour. After October 1 Uiey will reside at 417 Drinker street, flora n ton. Mrs. Kerr U a very popular and talented young lady, and Mr. Kerr 'has made many friends by has affable and courteous business methods. Their numerous friends unite In extending good wishes to them. THEY TAKE TURNS AT IT. First the Hosbaad aad Then the Wife Gets Pugilistic. Margaret Jenkins, of Olyphant, was committed yesterday to the county Jail for thirty days, for beating her hus band. Only a few weeks ago 41? husband, David Jenkins, was sent up for beating nlsiwlfe. Womanlike, she regretted her action at the end of five days and had him released. . DAVIS MADE PRESIDENT. Chosen 'at a Coaventloa of the P. O. S. . ' ef A. In the hall of Camp 178 at Main ave nue end Jackson street the regular convention! of the Patdottio Order Sons of America, of the Western Lacks wairrna county district, was) held yester day afternoon. The outgoing president, Oscar Van Busker. was fn irhe chair, and the meet ing was chiefly tor the purpose of elect tiMf a antecessor to the. chairman. The roll of delegates bowed UmU the fol io whig camps were represented by the foilowint persons: . . 363, W. E. Getts, W4111am Harris; 117. 3. U. Hoepwell. J. Benjamin; 314, Lester etone, J. B, Mer shon; 1.76. T. U Keller. J. Lane: ITS, J. J. Green, E. Savins. A. U Davis, T. E. 'Price. J. T. Moon; 200. S. L. Bun nell, T. Smith: 492. A. Siweet, William Mvhirt; 627. William Phillips, F. E. Wademan; 638, 'William FwHer making twenty in all. After Messrs. Matthews, Green, HopeweTL and Decker had made brief speeches In the Interest of Mm order the election of district president waa called. Secretary Bunnell announced the re sult as follows: O. J. Davis. ITS, IS; Fred 'Hkller, Carbondale, C; C. E. House. 178, 2. Mr. Davis was declared elected. The vote waa very flaitterms; to the emcee saful candidate, most of the dele gates having been instructed In his behalf. The following- were appointed a corn mi Mee on resolutions: S. L. Bunnell. T. L. Keller, John J. Benjamin. The committee presented a resolution en dorsing the candidacy of J. U. Hope well for the office of Mate master of forms. ' The convention unanimously adopted the sentiment- of the commit tee. After a trvr minor matters had been attended to the convention ad journed. W1IATW1LL IT COST. Estimate for Patting Lladea Street Bridge Approaches la Shape. Pare, cut and slash as they would, the city engineer's corps could not make any reduction In Vhe estimate for the Linden street bridge approaches. The first hastily mode approximate estimate was given out at $22,000, but It was thought and sincerely hoped that this amount could be greatly lowered by a careful overhauling of the various Trade Building. Items. This work was completed yester day morning and much to the chagrin of the Llndon etreet bridge enthusiasts, It was discovered on footing up the figures that the most careful estimate amounted to t21.92S.85. Now their attention Is given to the task of finding the available money to met this amount. About 118,000 is all that Is In sight at present. This money !a derived from the surplus remaining from the Linden street bridge's share of the I2M.000 together with half the premium and interest. As all the bills have not been paid and some of them, for 'Instance tho Inspectors' salaries, can'only be estimated, it Js difficult to find out with any degree of accuracy how the accounts stand. It Is confidently expected that 120,000 will be found to .be to the credit of the Linden street bridge, and this will be entirely sufficient, as the contract price is always somewhat lower than the engineer's estimate. DIFFERENCES ABOUT PRICES. Glass Blowers and Manufacturers Will Meet Today to Consider Scale. "There Is little to be said about the glass business," said President J. H. Steell, of the iScranton Glass company, when seen by a Tribune reporter, rela tive to the rumor that the factory of the company at Green Ridge would not re sume operations on September 1. "Our instructions," continued Mr. Stell were to resume operations on Sep tember 15, but t here Is a slight difference between 'the Gilao Blowers' union and the Manufacturers association as to the prices to be paid during the coming season. Committees from these two bodies will meet tomorrow In confer ence and endeavor to adjust the dif ference in a satisfactory manner. Until the result of this conference Is made public It is Impossible for any one to make an authoritative statement con cerning the prospects for the coming season. "We have taken advantage of the va cation season to repair and overhaul our furnaces, and they will be In shape for use again aibout the middle of Sep tember." TEMPORARILY IN TROUBLE. Msrtlp 4 Delany, the Clothiers, Suffer Brief Embarrassment. Executions to the amount of $1.4.809.48 were tamed against Martin eV Delaney, tha Wyoming clothilers, this forenoon. One 1s for $14,471.73 In favor of Michael Koib 4 Son, of Rochester, N. Y., and the second for $437.73 In favor of the Importers' and Traders' National bank, of New York. The sale la fixed for next week. This firm's high standing and favor able r?putatkr, and especially the widespread personal popularity of F, W. Martin, the senior member, induce the hope that the embarassment Is merely temporary. In ifaot. It Is ex pected tha't an arrangement will be reached by which the store Will soon be re-opened. MR. FRITZ WASCRUEL. Ills Wlfs Had to Leave Him Soon After Their Marriage. Three end a' half months of wedded existence sufficed to convince Maud Frits and William Frits that marriage was a failure, ami now Mrs. Frits Is seeking a divorce. Her .petition aktntt the court to for ever separate her from the man who. on Aug. 18, 184, efte promised to love, nonor and obey, was tlledi yenterday with Protho notary Pry or by John F. Scragg. Mrs. Frits allere- that on Dec. 8. 1804. he was compelled to leave her husband on account of his cruel and barbarous treatment which endangered her fife. VERY CHEAP DIVERSION. It Only Costs IO to Strike Yoar Wlfs With a Uamtser. Anthony -Stein, who viciously assault ed his wife with a hammer Tuesday night, rendering her unconscious with a blow on the forehead, was discharged from custody yesterday on the pay ment of a fine of 810. As his wife refused to appear against him he could only be charged with be ing drunk and disorderly, and he -was punished accordingly. . . . Special attention and private dining rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann'a, Spruce street. Beryloe ana cmstse unex celled in this city. , , wa Tojra canon Roaring Brook Bridge Construction Will Not Be Delayed. DIFFICULTIES ARB OVERCOME Bed Bock Foundation for Troublesome Piers Straek at a Depth of Twenty Feet-Aad the Work Will Now Be Pashed With Vigor. It was feared that on account of the difficulties encountered In excavating for the last pier of the seven Roaring Brook bridge supports that a serious delay and financial complications with bridge builders would result. This fear Is now happily dispelled, as yes terday the contractors, Muldoon & Bowie, succeeded In reaching a solid foundation of bed rock after excavat ing twenty feet. I Ever since the' latter part of .May the contractors have been working at Intervals on the two excavations for these twin piers. They are to be located forty feet apart on the edge of the old Lackawanna Iron and Steel com pany's dam on the Roaring Brook. The bed of the dam is composed of sand and cinders which have been washed into the dam and allowed to accumu late until the bed is almost on a level with the top of the dam. Had ttulcWsaad Properties. By draining the few feet of water that was in the dam it was thought that little or no difficulty would be ex perienced in digging for the piers, but the work had suarcely begun when it was discovered that the earth through which they would have to excavate had all the properties of quicksand, and besides this the ground was full of natural springs and a constantly flow ing and strong subterranean stream was struck when the excavations had gone down but a few feet. Realizing that they had a difficult Job In these particular piers, the con tractors abandoned them for a time and proceeded with the work of com pleting the remaining piers and abut ments. This being done they turned their attention to the troublesome piers again. A 3-Inch pump was set to work nnd a sort of cofferdnm built In the hope that this would keep the excava tions free from water. It tailed, how ever, and three weeks ago a pump of double the capacity of the first was secured and work again commenced. Found a Good l oundatlon. It was successfully prosecuted, and last week the contractors struck what they thought was a satisfactory foun dation, 'but City EngineeV Phillips re fused to approve of it and they had to continue their digging to a further depth of eight feet. The work will now be pushed day and night While the masonry Is go ing up on one pier the excavation for the other will be carried on, so that the least possible delay In the bridge will result. The bridge company threatened to sue for damages If their work was Im peded by the delay In the piers, but now that they will be delayed very lit tle. If any. it Is not likely that any litigation will ensue. LAST NIGHT'S FIRE. .yystcrioud Fire Starts In Empty Part o a Double House. A double frame dwelling on Sherman avenue near Wuahburn street, occupied by a Hungarian family, and owned by Paitrlck ficott, of the South Side, was totally destroyed by lire at mid night. The lire started In the rear part of the house, which Is unoccupied, and as U blazed up very rapidly the people living In (the front pait had nono too much time to escape.and saved only a few articles of their furniture. By the time the Are compamles arrived the building was beyond redemption, and owing to the poor pressure of water no progress was made in subduing the flames until the Ftamklin Engine ar rived. Two alarms were sounded, one from box 37 and later another from box 327, which Is nearer the location of the Are. THE JOLLY OLD CHUMS. It Will Open the Season at the Academy of Music. The Academy of Muslo season will opn 'Monday night with the production of "The Jolly Old Chums." As the name Implies, It lsa farce comedy, broad In character and abounding in rollick ing fun. Tihe comedy parts are sus tained by Thomas J. Grady and Budd Rorj, two of the funniest comedians in this style of entertainment, and they ate assisted by 'Miss Carrie Lamont, a charming soubrette, and Miss Lillian Ktlllman as the new woman up to date, making the dtrongest quartette of farce comedy players. Harry T. Lester, Jate principal com edian of Corrlr-'ne Opera company, Harry Hughes, Edna West, Jennie Grvt3, and Charles O. Wallace, F. Clinton iScott, Hattle Bernard, Oretta Schtimerhorne, and Messrs. Charles Meyera, Williamson and Engler, mak ing one of the largest and most expen sive farce comedies on the road. All the brightest and latest new music, and everything Is done to make this one of t he most enjoyable entertain ments of the season. Mr. Grady nnd his company are now rehearsing at the Academy of Music. GOVERNOR IN THIS CITY. Us Met Friends, But Refused to Be Interviewed. Governor and Mrs. Hastings, en route to 4he Veterans' reunion In Montrose yesterday, topped for a few moments In this city about noon. They and their party were In the special car "Owego" and were greeted t trie- Lackawanna station (by William Connell and Colonel E. H. Ripple. Accompanying the gov ernor were B. H. Prlzer, of the depart ment of International affairs; Mayor Green 'and J. F. White, of IBlnghamton. After a hurried dinner in the depot dining room, the governor conversed with .Mr. Connell in the car which a few moments later was attached to No. 1 train going north, Colonel Ripple, Dr. Raymond, of Wesleyan University, and Homer Greene, of iHonesdale, joining th? party. The governor refused to be inter viewed. VERDICT CUT IN TWO. Thomas Davidson, However, Decided to Accept It. Several months ago the trespass case of Thomas Davidson, of Provi dence, against Thomas Sanders and others was tried In common pleas court and a verdict of $300 returned In favor of the plaintiff. An application was made for a new trial and the court handed dawn an opinion to the effect that the request would be re fused If Davidson was willing to ac cept a verdict of 8150 Instead of 8300. Otherwise a new trial would be grant ed. Yesterday, through his attorney, C. It. Soper, Davidson filed a paper with Prothonotary iPryor expressing his willingness to accept a verdict of $100. DISTRICT COUNCIL FORMED. Composed of the Local Cosaclls of the Yoans Men's Institute., Delegates from the Young Men's In stitutes of Oarbondale, Jeatrup, Hyde Park, Minooka and Scranton met at the rooms of Johti BoyUe O'Reilly Coun cil, N. 134, on Laokawamia avenue, last erenmg, and ffected permanent or ganization of all local institutes to be known as District Council, No. 8, of thai Atlantio Jurisdiction, in moAordano with the direction, of Orand Praarideat H. W. Rives, at the last meeting of the grand council at "Loulsvlife. The representatives at rhe meeting were: Council 121. Carbon-dele. John F. Roland, M. P. McDonald. Matthew Hatt, T. H. .Koran, f. F. Larkfa; 134, Scranton. P. H. Ullleran, T. J. iMurphy, James J. Scott, William F. McGee; 171. Jetsup, J. W. Hannopy, M. J. Grady; 184. Minooka. R. J. Cuctck. C. W. Gal lagher. IM. J. McDonough; 179, Scranton, R. J. SherkXui. P. J. Kelly. J. B. 0Mal ley; 819. Dunmore, P. J. Flnnerty. Frank Cullan, James McDade; 243, Hyde Park, T. M. McCoy. James Shea, Frank McLean. A. J. Martin, George Lunny, P. F. Caflpln, H. D. Johnson, P. J. Welsh. Thomas Carroll. The object of the organization Is to provide entertainments, settle all local disputes and m general to transact such business as iwJH relieve the grand coun cil of much of its labor. The next meeting will 'be held at the rooms of Carbondale Council, 121, Sept. 18. CANE FROM WILKES-DARKE. Mr. Burke and Miss O'Honncll Mads Man and Wifo Here. There Is a romance between the lines of three entries on tho register of the St Charles hotel. On Tuesday night a well-dressed young man accompanied by a winsome looking young lady en tered the hotel and their Identity was told In the following Inscriptions which appear on the register: ROOM 33. JOHN J. BURKE, Wl'LKEIS-BA'RRE. ROOM 44. THERBSA R. O'DON NEILL. WILKES-BARRE. - On the page containing the names of guefts arrived yewtwday Is written: 'ROOM -44, JOHN J. BURKE AND WIPE. WILKES-BARRE. Young Burke is an employe of the Wyoming Vllley Traction company and came to Scranton with his bride-elect becau?e of the ban placed upon their marriage by their parents. Yesterday morning young Burke vis ited Rev. J. A. O'Reilly, at St. Peter's cathedral, told him of Ihe secret de parture from Wllkes-Barre and re quested the pr)st to marry them. Father O'ReHly, after telephoning to Wilkes-Barre and assuring himself that there 'Was no Impediment to the cere mony, consented and the marriage took place within an hour, the couple having vitited the court house and procured a license. Mr. and Mrs. Burke are each 21 years of age. Khe was iborn In Ashley .and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O Donnell, now of Wllkes-Bwrre. The groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Burke. FAVOR THE CONVENTION. Firemen's Association Will Consult With the Companies Regarding Project. At the meeting of the Volunteer t tremens association at Durr's hall last night the question of bringing the state convention of the association here in 1890 was discussed at length, and then a canvass was made with the result that all were found to be in favor of the movement. It was then decided to get the senti ment of all the firemen in the county regarding the project, and a commit tee for this purpose was appointed. The committee consists of John W. iMolr. Nay Aug; Joseph W. Hall, Franklin; P. J. Hlckey, Century; Henry Klefer, Noptune; H. Klngsley, Columbia. Should It be found that the firemen are favorably disposed toward inviting the convention here, a rigorous campaign will at once be Instituted. The official handbook of the Scranton Fire department for 1895 was distribut ed among the members. The various Are companies will receive their quota in the course of a few days. Go to Thousand Islands. The New York, Ontario and Western Railway company will run a special, personally conducted excursion to Thou sand Islands and return on Monday next, Aug. 26. Passengers will take train leav ing Scranton at 3.25 p. m., arriving at Alexandria Bay at 7 o'clock n. m. Tues duy. Returning leave Alexandria Bny at 7 o'clock a. m. Thursday. Tickets include first-class passage, double birth In Pull man sleeper, a pleasant daylight ramble among the Islands, and search-light ex cursion at night. Round trip ticket. In cluding all the above, will be sold at rate of $10. or tickets or Information apply to local ticket agents or T. Flltcroft, divi sion passenger agent. No. 602 West Lack awanna avenue, Scranton, Pa. The Scranton Business College. Courses the most thorough, practical and complete. Systems and methods that have stood the test of years. No experimenting. Instructors who have proven to the people of this vicinity their ability to prepare young people for the practical du ties of life. Building and equipments pronounced to be the most thoroughly adapted to the requirements of a school of this kind. Location, Court House square, unsur passed. Visitors ore not Importuned to sign con tract obligating them to attend this school. They are free (to 4nspect the building and ask all the questions they choor.9. No house-to-house canvassers. For Informat'on, call at the office or write Buck, Whltmore Co., corner Adams avenue and Linden street. It Induces Sleep. lloraford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. 8. T. Llneaweaver, Lebanon, Pa., says: "It induces a quick sleep, and pro motes digestion." Bny the Weber and get tha best. At Guernsey Bros. Plllsbury's FTour"i?illi have a capacity of 17.500 barrels a day. ( THIS WITNESS THAT II. 1). SWAHTZ & CO., Are the Leading Wholesale Agents m Smokoloss Povdor, GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, FlehlniTaoile, Target Trass, Plgeoa Traps. Bias Bock Target, all kind of Mportfog Goods, Cigars and lobaoeo, Laiabor aa Grain. F. A TISDBL, Haaager of Qaa and Repair Departmeota. Ws repair Typewriter 6w lag Machlae, Oaoa and BerolTere, Bicycles, Locke, Umbrellas, and aeke Keys to St aay klad of a lock. If yea waat to bar a new Odb don't wait mnlll the seasoa open. Now is tae tuna to m. pnag yoar oia dun with van aad exebaas It i II wits us for a aaw one. satis- f actios gaaranteed or money refunded. Call ad get oor prices More yoa bay. Telephoa 3723. Open Evsniags. TORE. 223 SPRUCE 8TRBET, Between Peaa aad rraakUa Ares. - BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8.03 laolndisf the MhusM tTtranHaf at eesea sy mm narar as S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.f POTATOES, per bastel, 45c 22 POUNDS GRANU- 0l LATED SUGAR, Ql FRESH EGGS, ; per dozen, 13c BEST SUGAR- 01o CURED HAMS, U2I1 Highest Grade Min nesota Patent 6 V in Flonr, bill, p.lU BLUE LABEL CIGAR, per 1,000, 4-LB. PACKAGE SOAP POWDER, 1-LB. PACKAGE SOAP POWDER, $20 16c 5c III OTHER GOODS 11 PMIi AT THE F. P. PRICE, Agent. No, 8, $2.00 Each No. 9, $2.25 Each These are beautiful goods, made of the best 14-ounce copper, and are BIG VALUE at above prices. C.S.W00LW0RTII isucmwMniivauL Crstn an Ootd Store tMtt KLEBERG'! LOUIS RUPPREGIIT SUCCESSOR The best place for your Chins, OlaMware, Ar tietic Pottery, Lamps, etc Thar la a chance for yoa, 8e what we offer the coming woex BABY CARRIAGES The medium priced are sold, the best ar left tb PER CENT. OVt REGULAR 1 RICE if purchased within ten dara CARLSBAD CHINA DINNER SET J net arrived, the latest patters and de. algn; 10a pieces; a barcaia at $24(10; our prioe, CI 7. 95, but only for next 10 days. ODDS AND ENDS While taking stock w found a lot of Odd Dishes, Plates. Bowls, Fruit HUada, etc.; all parts of Sets that have been broken up. Perhapa you have broken a few piece out of your Bet. Call In aad look around. WE WILL SELL THE! IT HUF FACTORY PRICES. LOUIS llUPPRECHT, 231 PENH ML, OPP. BAPTIST CHURCH, Scranton. Ra. SCRANTON CASH STORE III Ml SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE OF EDWIN C. BURT & CO.'S FINE SHOES. Ws hT decided to do out this entire stock of fin Shoe and Slippers at actual coat. The Shoe are all In perfect eoDdltioa no old style or shelf worn goods. Tbl i a rare opportunity of obtaining the htsthest grade footwear at the pries usually paid for ordi nary ieoe. Calf aad examiaa tkeea while the took I complete. LIMITED. . CCS:3 USA. AI3 jCFFEI IS. CEAKME The balance of our $1.98 Silk Waists at Worth $3.00. CAPES. The balance i $1.98 Capes at Worth $4.00. SKIRTS. Silk Crepon Adjust- $1 f. 00 able Skirt at ilU.ilfl Worth $18.00. INFANTS' COATS Fine Cashmere Coats, handsome- trimmed with baby ribbon and lace, at $2.98 Worth $4.00. HATS. Closing out our Trimmed Hats, both Ladies' and Children's Hats, 98c. UntriinmeU huts at your own price ttScNow is the best time to have your furs repaired and remodeled. You can save 20 per cent, by having them done now, by J. BOLL Wyomlni iieniie, THE PRACTICAL FURRIER. Blue Serge Coats and Vests for $5.00. White Duck Pants for $1.00. Qoilm iMara.& Furnishcra P. Hatter, Shirt Maker AND. Men's Outfitter. 4Q SPRUCE STREET. aCSLACaiWAllA AH. J ELECTRIC, VAPOR AND Olvea from I a. nv to p. m. at the Green Ridge Sanitarium, 720 Marion St., Qrsan Rldga, For Ladies Bafferhi from Kerrone Dieism, Catarrhal and Rnemmatie Complaint special attention la fhrea. MISS A. E. JORDAN, (aradnat of the Boston Hospital Traiuag caoolIorMi a). 8uparlnten)snt THI SUaMTC buJLiiu ZTOO the Hat f.Mllr 4 Macuai ai 905 Washington Av. eranton.Paj FRANK m Bl HATS f AT teifo. V V::
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers