THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 189.. Norrman ;& Mooro FIRE INSGRflNCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. THE SUBUR3DH ELEGTR1G LIGHT GO. "Come, Benny, 'tis time you wera going to bed; Corns lay on your pillow your tired little head." "Why. Auntie, how funny. I don't go by day. The sun li so shiny, I'll go out to play," "The euu i not shiuinc, my child, it is night; But oar people use the Suburban Light." Old It Ever Strike Y ou This Way ? ackawanna THF .aundry. Drop In. WE will WIN the doubtful by our fork. Special Notice ABOUT Sept. 20th our new store will be completed, which will be the largest Carpet, Wall Paper, Draper' and Cur tain Store in the State, and we will show the largest stock of new goods in each department ever shown in Scrauton. il Carpets, Draperies and Wall Pap;r. 117 WYOMINd AVE. CITKJSOTES. Public fishing will close nt take Henry, MaplowooU, I'u., on October 6. Recital of Mls Augusta Helen Ollmore at Elm Park church, ThursJuy evening, October 1. In the estate of Lewis Justin, late of Siiantoll. letters of administration were, granted to his wlilow by Register of Wills llopkins yesterday. The second anniversary of Warren A. Kerry will be celebrated at the iti-Hcue mission tonight at ti o'clock. Refresh ments nt close of the services as usual. R. V. Hull, colored, a waiter ut the Ho tel Jermyn who is well-known iilmut the cltv, has' been riipointed to a position In the warden's olllee at the Provincial asy lum for the Insane at St. John's, N. H. Thu following olllcers huve been elected by the congregation of Abraham and Jacob: President. Alex tJruss; vice ptes tdent, Moses Frank; treasurer, IahiIs Cohen; trustees, Isaac Steinberg, Jacob Monskcy and U. Copelinski. Andrew Rogers, of Archbald, n Husslun ?!) years old, was injured In the mines yesterday by the premature explosion of a blast He was painfully cut on the face and hands. The auiliulance brought him to the Lackawanna hospital, und his case was attend to by Hr. Fish. Marriage licenses were granted yester day by Clerk of thu Courts John H. Thomas to Jacob l. Schermerhorn niid Ada 1. Tucker, of Carbondale; (leorge II, Kren and Klizabeth Sanders, of Scranton; Stanley I'rhanovich and Mary Slanchovv ski, of Throop; Omer K. Conrad and Car rie Hprugue, of Dlemmon, Snsipiehanna county; Alof Alkeson and Annie tiavin, of Scrunton. The funeral of Michael Rums will take place tomorrow morning nt 0 o'clock from the late residence, luJTi l'lttston avenue, with u lilvtti mass of reiiulem at St. John's church. Kite street. Interment will be made in liyde Park Catholic cemetery. The deceased belonged to Hrnnch H Cath olic Mutual Henetit association,' nnl the members of that organization will attend the funeral in a body. "Tommy" Johnson, one of the Scrunton base ball dub pitchers, has gone Into business. He has formed a partnership with "Hobby" Wharton, who until recent ly has been In charge of the Hackiis bowl ing alleys on Washington avenue, and the two will conduct the alleys beneath the VAk cafe on Franklin avenue. John eon has not abandoned base ball, hut with Wnai ton will pursue the bowling business as a means of livelihood during the winter. The members of the Scranton Iodge of Elk have made arrangements to attend the dedication of the "Klks' Rest" nt Wllkes-Rarre today. The members will meet at the headquarters at IL'.IW p. in., and headed by Kiiuer'a band, will take a special train on the Delaware and Hud son at 2.5i. It Is expected that at least one hundred members will attend this In teresting event. In case of rain the special train will be abandoned and the members will go via the Jersey Central at l-.t.j o'clock. OF A SOCIAL NATURE. This evening the Klectrlc City Dancing class will hold a social In Howlcy'a hall pn Penn avenue. On Thursday evening the members of the Excelsior Athletic club and their friends will enjoy a social In the club rooms on Lackawanna avenue. Tomorrow the ladles' Aid society of the Providence Methodist Kpiscopnl rhurch will hold a thimble party In the church parlors. It will begin at 10 o'clock a. in, and continue during the day. A social and entertainment, the pro ceeds of which will go to charity, was given nt the home of Mrs. Osterhout on West Market street last evening bv classes t and 1C of the Providence Methodist Epis copal church. This evening the Sixth annual ball of the Young Men's Hebrew Henevolent asso ciation will be held in 'Musio hull. These annunl events are always of a very en joyable nature and this year the commit tee of arrangements of which AUolph Marcus Is chairman, promises that the bull will eclipse it predecessors. AFTER MANY YEARS. Or the Last of the Famous Detective Hill, by Ktc, Etc. Yesterday saw the last of tho famous drteotle bill. It was paid, Marring & IdcSweeney received their $474.44 and City Controlor Robinson has a receipt setting; forth that through their at torney's O'ltrlcn & Kolley they have received) full satisfaction. The bill won for services rendered by the Barring; & McSweeney agency In breaking1 up gambling; houses three yeara ago. When they presented their bill, something over $600, councils mode a very emuhatlo kick and refused to settle. Mayor Conmell and Chief Hlmp on had engaged them and they took o the courts for redress. After hanir- linf li 11 111 M Mil IIIIIV tl 1 1 ' 1 mx'H.- onlng many a newspaper article and uncumanic speech, arbitrators got dj of -the case and concluded to award unt that emalned In the anprottrla far detective services. Judgment ntered and yesterday It was Ba,tla- ethlrur Interesting to everyone w uroa. advertisement oi Dace a. a butter cakes and eoffee. 10a an RICH DISPLAY OF WARES. Much to Attract Visitors to Weichel & Peck's Wyomiag Avenue Store. "Opening- Pay" took place yesterday at Weichel & Peck's crockery store. 134 Wyoming avenue. A special effort has been made by the firm to display one of the most complete wtocka of its kind In existence, und with commend able success, and the exhibition will continue until Saturday. The. articles which are being especially displayed are lamps, shades, globes, onyx tables and fixtures, but there are many other departments of the large store whose (intents have been arranged In a way that furnishes ample reason for prati lication not only to the proprietors but to the public, which is Invited to call for a visit of inspection. The event Is not a "sale" It is simply an opportunity ufforded to view the best and most artistic In that particular line of busi ness. To describe In detail the lamp stock ulone would require maybe a whole polumn of space in The Tribune. There are bit? lams and little lumps and medium-sized ones and all manner of shades and kIoIh'S of all manner of tints and designs. Stock ordinarily kept ;acked has been opened for In spection. An especially elaborate dis play is that of the popular little royal Servos lamps for Fide tables or casting- a mellow glow over niches and cor ners. Then there axe lumps of royal Ronn, lircsdvn, rookwood, delft, which presents that blended picturing; In blue, anil French fiance, which bum contain moulded figures In Louis XIV and similar styles. With the lumps are shiicli-s of tinted silk, lace, chiffon and other material. Connoisseurs of cut-glass found a rich array of that article of Iibbey manufacture, for which Weichel & Peck are the sole agents In this city. The flna possesses also the sole airency for rookwood ware, that odd nnd re cently developed kind of ware burned In durk-colored figure. The Havl luncl & Co., ami Theodorv llnvlland stock of French ware Is very complete and contains an open stock from which mny be purchased one or a hundred pieces. A new Havllund & Co. pro duct la the "feu de four," or "strong lire," n ware which Is painted, Rlazed and then burned In nil extreme heat until the painting spreads and blends wUli the glossy finish. It is much sought by the fastidious. Some of the other wares and stock are rich Venetian novelties, Jardlneres and pedestals, Louis XIV, plush-lined bric-a-brac, cabinets, crystal vases and semes of other articles found In only the extensive emporiums of large cities. In raru and costly novelties of coal port, Dresden, etc., there Is displayed a large and varied collection. In these the tirm's outlay equals many hund reds of dollurs. ANOTHER OFFER MADE. Providence and Abington Turnpike Com- pany Willing to Repair the Road Within the City Limits. The Providence and Abington Turn pike company has another proposition to make to the city which seems very fair. The terms of the offer are con tained In the following resolution adopted by the cumpany: Whereas, It Is necessary that that part of the Provldenoe and Abington turn pike between l.i gitt's creek bridge and Providence comers should be immediate ly repaiied lind macadamized, below where ft Is already macadamized by the Turn pike 4'iniiaiy. and Whereas, This company Is informed that tln-re are no funds that can be used by the city for that purpose at this time; now, therefore, lie It Re'olved, l!v the board of managers of the Providence and Abington Turnpike and Plank lioad company that the com pany oiler to macadamize for the city of Scranton, nil Hint part of the turnpike road between I.eggltt's creek bridge and Providence corners for tho sum of $1.., which sum Is to Include the $lt;7.14 already expended by this cumpany In macadamiz ing the sauie, and If this offer be accepted promptly by the city the Turnpike com pany will proceed at once to do said work nnd' continue the same until said part of the road is macadamized and n paired and put In the condition required by the agree ment between the city and tho company, and Resolved, Further, that the snld sum of Jl.riinj need not be paid by the city until tin- next ti 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 appropriations are made. Resolved, That the president nnd secre tary of this company are hereby author ized to execute on behalf of this company the necessary papers to carry the propo sition Into effect, if accepted by the city, and they nre also authorized to execute and deliver on the part of this 'company to the city of Scranton, a bond In the sum of J:;.l conditioned for the faithful per formance of said work and the fuliill nient of the agreement providing for tho same. The foregoing preamble and resolution unanimously adopted by the hoard cf managers nt a special meeting held In Its otllce In the city of Scranton, September 2J, 1MNS. WitnesB the hands of its proper officers under the corporate seaV of this company September Si, iv.m. 11. K. l'alne. President. W. W. Watson, Secretary. REAL KIND OF FAIR. Farm Products, Stock nnd Implements on Inhibition nt Montrose. This Is the "big day" of the fair of the Susquehanna County Agricultural society at Montrose. In anticipation of a large number of visitors from along1 the lino of the Lnckawunna road a special train on the Montrose branch will meet the train which leaves here at 9 o'clock this morning. ' The fare for the round trip will be $1. A distinctive feature of the Montrose fair Is its freedom from horse-racing, gambling, fnkelsm and tho like. It Is What the title of the society indicntes, an "agricultural" fair. There will be on exhibition nil manner of farm stock. Implements and products. The fair site Is sold to be the most scenic and pic turesque In existence. It abounds with ledges of monster rocks and trees. The present fair Is the fiftieth In the society's history; It hns been adver tised us the golden wedding celebration and a special effort has been made to make it a distinctive success. Handsome Souvenir. On the first of the fall opening days, yesterday, the lady callers at Gerson's millinery store at 413 Lackawanna ave nue, were presented with souvenirs in the form of copies of a book entitled, "Historical Evolution of Woman's Head Wear." The souvenir la an in teresting work giving by handsome Illustrations an exposition of the changes that have taken place In wo men's head gear from ancient Egyptian days to the present time. Much val uable information may be found on the subject of ancient and modern head dress from these little books, and they will no doubt prove Interesting and nniuslng to all. Today Is also an opening day at Gerson's and more books will bo distributed to visitors. The finest teas and coffees can be bought at the Scranton Tea store at reasonable prices, E25 Lackawanna ave nue. Bcranton, Sept, 29, 189C. There will be a speclul meeting of Branch 85 of the Catholic Mutual Hene flt association at Pharmacy hall at 7.30 this evening, to make arrangements to attend the funeral of our lata brother, M. 1. Hums. AH members are re quested to attend, lty order of the president, M. H. McDermott Mrs. Bradley has added dressmaking In connection with millinery. DIED. CULLEN. At her residence. 524 Orchard street, Mrs, James Culten, aged 41 years. Funeral at t a. m. Thursday morning. Interment In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery,. FIREMEN WILL NOT GIVE UP THE FIGHT Intend to Make a Slron Effort lo Bring the State Convention Here. 'TWAS SO DECIDED LAST NIGHT A Committee Appoiuted to Secure A. 'J. 4'olborn, Jr., to Name Scranton in the Johnstown Convention. I'nion Was About to Civo I'p the liattle When F. W. Zizlenwn Turned The Tide of Sentiment. The Firemen's union Is going to Johnstown in a body next Sunday and before the week Is over Scranton will have been selected as the place for hold ing the lx:7 convention of the Stale Firemen's association. At least that was the determination arrived at last night at the inceling called to finally decide upon whether an effort would be made to secure tho convention or whether it would be al lowed to so to Wilkes-Uane by de fault. The project of securing the con ventkin, however, came mlghtly near falling through. It was only because of the persuasive eloquence of Isadore Goodman, F. W. Klzlemnnn and one or two others that It was rescued from Immediate death. C. S. Senmans, who resigned ns chairman, was expected to put In an appearance last night and withdraw his resignation, but he didn't. Chief Hickey was nlso still without the breastworks. There were only eleven persons, all told, nt the meeting. The ball committee reported that they had lost money on the Musio hull affair. Report hud reached the union that Wilkcs-Harre was circulating' copies of the Sunday World throughout the state to advertise the dissensions that are c laimed to exist. All these things con spired to subdue the ardor of the little handful of faithful adherents, but they were not to be subdued. Secretary C. M. Zizlemann, after de ploring the fact that the tire depart ment was evincing but little Interest III the movement and the head of the de partment had openly declared he would have nothing to do with It, counseled the abandonment of tho project then nnd there. His motion to that effect was reudily seconded und It looked for a moment ns If the convent'on cam paign was doomed to nn inglorious end intr. NOT RIGHT TO SURRENDER. F W. Zizleman, however, was of another mind and In a stirring Rpeech turned tho tide In favor of continuing the fight. After nil the trouble that the union has gone to, he said. It was not right to surrender. Circulars had been sent out asking other companies to help Scranton. delegates had been Instructed In ninny parts of the state to vote for Scranton, the '!" convention had been virtually promised to Scran ton nt the last session in Reading. All these things taken Into consideration, he could not see how Scranton could gracefully give up the tight now. The handicap of a chief being against them should not discourage them, he said. Chief Hickey was not omnipotent nnd maybe If the truth was known was not a better fireman than many of themselves. The llremen had gotten along without him on former oc casions nnd could, he believed, do Very nicely without him now. Mr. Goodman was the next to speak. The dissensions bad hurt the move ment, he admitted, but not to the ex tent some were led to believe. Phila delphia Is not with Scranton, but that mny possibly be n good thing for Scranton, as the rest of the state Is generally opposed to anything Phila delphia favors, because there Is a feel ing that Philadelphia wants to run tho conventions nnd that tho other cities should combine ngnlnst It. Mr. Sea mans nnd other prominent members who had refused to nlllllate themselves any lunger with the union were not against the movement, but simply withdrew from active membership In the union because they were disgusted with the way things were being enrried on. Scrnnton's chances of winning were still bright nnd he believed In keeping up the battle. WILL GO IN TO WIN. . Ry this time the members of the union had experienced a chnnge of heart and an amendment that A. J. Colborn be engaged to nominate Scran ton nnd that the union go In heart and soul for the '7 convention carried unanimously. A committee consisting of F. W. Zizleman, J. H. Rellly and Isadore Goodman was appointed to wait on Mr. Colborn and extend the union's Invita tion to him to become their champion, and the meeting then adjourned. - - . THAT PRICE STREET ORDINANCE. Secretary Heamish Explains How It All Happened. The ordlnnnce relntlve to the opening of Price street was sent back to the city clerk yesterday without either the mayor's approval or veto. City Clerk Lnvelle, ujKin receiving the measure, subscribed a memorandum declaring thnt the ordinance has become a law by reason of Us having failed to receive consideration from the mayor within the lifteen days' time, which the law allows him for orrlvlng nt a decision. Secretary Ilenmlshgave out the state ment that while it was true the mayor OUR SPRUCE STREET STORE In order to give us nn opportu nity of straightening out our stock recently damaged by tire. Thursday. Oct. 1 Our doors will lie open ot 9 ft, 111., ready to offer you Astound illg Values in high grade Clothing. HATS AND FURNISHINGS Every vestige of our stock will SUFFER VAST REDUCTIONS IN PRICES. Damaged or not, all goods will share alike, as the stock MIST posi tively be closed out Our Clothing Department is under the management of D. 15. Dc laney, formerly of Martin & Dctancy. FRANK P. CHRISTIAN. 41s Spruce St; ' 205 Lackawanns A vs , WILL BE CLOSED TODAY up till Thursday intended to veto the measure he afterwards changed hut mind, because of certain representa tions made to him by Price street pro perty holders and proposed to sign It. The fact that he didn't, however. Is still undented and unexplained. His honor also sent back the folio w Injg measures duly approved: A reso lution providing for a Are hydrant on the corner of North Main avenue and Pettebone street; a resolution provid ing for the removal of poles on. Cedar avenue, not now within the curb line; an ordinance providing for flagstone sidewalks and paved gutters on, Lafay ette street and North Bromley avenue; an ordinance providing for a lateral sewer on Columbia avenue; a resolu tion for the purchase of three Pompier ladders and a life belt for the Crystals. A GOD GIVHN REMEDY. That Is What Mr. Dunn Termed the Keelcy Cure Daring His Address InJJ College Hall Last Night. Fewer than one hundred persons heard the address in College hall last night of James Dunn, of Lexington, Mass., under the auspices of the Wo men's Keeley league of this city, but the hall would be crowded notwith standing the rainstorm if people had known what Mr. Dunn Is capable of on the platform. He Is Interesting, In fact captivating, not only to those deep ly convinced on the subject he lectures upon; but any person who can derive pleasure from a man who presents his Views In eloquent pictures. Hon. Charles L. Hawley was chair man. Rev. P. J. McManus was on the stage also and after Mr. Dunn con cluded he was introduced and spoke brlelly. Other clergymen present were Itev. P. P. McNally, of the West Side, and Uev. J. J. U. Fceley, Rev. J. . Malone, and Rev. Dominion Landr" of the cathedral. A quartette from the choir t' Grace Lutheran church fur nished music. In his remarks Intro ducing Mr. Dunn, Mr. Hawley said that the domain of medical science has given three wonderful discoveries to the world. The Hrst was vaccination, the second etherization or anaesthesia, and the third, the Keeley cure. Mr. Dunn snld he wanted to settle one thing before going Into his subject. A man told him the other night that the Keeley cure Is too expensive. Mr. Dunn said It cost himself to become a first-class drunkard $250,000, and only $1116 to regain a position where he could again enter decent society. Drunkenness Is admitted to be the cause of nearly all the misery of the world. Total abstinence societies have been doing noble work In opposition to It, but the principle of total abstinence Is directed more to teaching the youth against drunkenness than reclaiming the Inebriate. Alcohol is a poison and the use of It begets the dlseuse of drunkeness. Dr. Keeley, after thirty years of study and research In the scl entlllc Held has discovered a remedy. Mr. Dunn defined the stages by which a man reaches the disease. There are two conditions, alcoholism and dipso mania. Alcoholism is that state where one has an uncontrolled desire to In dulge without any restraint whatso ever in liquor. A dipsomaniac Is one who may be sober for a year, nnd at the end of thnt period find himself driv en by some intanglble.unensy und rest less feeling to get drunk. He stays drunk for a few days or a week, and then quits for another year. He goes on periodical drunks, anil It becomes true that after a few years the intervals between sprees grow shorter, until at last he sinks Into a condition of Inebriety or alcoholism. This Is where the disease exists in its full swivp, nnd where It requires Ir. Keeley's Cod-given 'remedy, as Mr. Dunn called It, to cure. It la a Hod-given cure because It has brought sunlight Into thousands of homes where the desolating ravages of drink had caused countless tears and Immensureable and intense grief ami suffering. Mothers whose boys have been reclaimed from the devour ing lire of drink, wives whose husbands are emancipated from the bonds nnd chains of the liquor habit are so happy that the cause which brought about such a change must be a Ciud-given one. Kven though half the graduates d'o not remain firm, or If three-fourths of them go bnck to the cup, Mr. Dunn asked) If ihe euro is not entitled to rank as n success for doln'g even that much. He has a charming narrative stylo and In the course of his add less gave some very ninusintr descriptions of the experiences he had on some of his drunks. Rev. Father McMnnus was Intro ducedby Mr. Hawley, who said to him that he Is a prominent citizen of the Thirteenth ward and his principles and dally life have earned for him the respect of nil who know him. Father .McManus apologized to Mr. Dunn for the smnll audience, but assured liiin that the Keeley discovery has the con fidence of a larger element of oaplc. When the Saviour was on enrth He healed eleven persons, ten of them beliiff from chosen people, and the one a stranger. ( inly the stranger returned to give thanks. Father McManus predicted thnt the time will come when) the American people wll rise up as a mighty army to destroy the enemy of their homes and happiness and the salvation of their souls. WERE ALL DISCHARGED. Mr. Itcploglc Failed to Make Out a ('use of Conspiracy. The hcnrlns In the case of Attorney D. U. Replogle against Attorneys F. F. Ulbbs and J. II. Bonner, and their dents, William C. Carey and Daniel Mitchell, charged with conspiracy to defraud, took place yesterday before Alderman O. B. Wright. The defendants had Intended to waive a hearing nnd let the matter go to court but on after reflection decided to allow the alderman to pass upon It. The alderman could lind nothing In the case that savored of conspiracy and discharged the defendants. Mr. Replogle's contention, as ex plained yesterday, was that In a suit before Arbitrators concerning a loan of $1,000, which he had negotiated with the Olobe Lodge.IndependentOrder Odd Fellows for William C. Carey, the de fendants of yesterday by n. manufac tured claim of evidence succeeded In beating him. Attorneys Nathan Vldaver and J. E. Ross wifre counsel for the defense. Mr. Replogle argued his own case. MUSEUM MANAGERS, ATTENTION. Strange Actions or Two Men at City Hall Yesterday. Two men, who recently moved to this city and had not ns yet secured resi dence here, went Into the city clerk's ofllco yesterday and asked to be placed among the assessables that they might contributes their share to the city expense account. They said they didn't want to dead head their way in Bitch a fine city. They didn't do It for notoriety, either, as Is attested by the fact that Ihey had their names suppressed. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruce street. Btcnm Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. Dr. McDowell, dentist, 240 Adams avenue. 250 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at 3c. Store, 623 Lack'a. ave. . Read Davldow Bros, advertisement on page 6. It 'will interest you. ITS LAKE ASPHALT THEY WILL LAY Decision of Dunn Brothers with Retard to Moaroe Avenue. LAND ASPHALT IS NOT SO GOOD That It the Opinion ofThomas Dbbb Who Recently Inspected Paremeatt ia Many Other Cities Savs That Thcr Were MisledWill Use the Standard and Take No RUks In tcrview with Thomas Dunn. Monroe avenue will be paved with Trinidad Pitch Lake asphalt. The Dunns have come to the conclusion that this Is the only safe course for them to pursue. In, view of City Engi neer Phillips' refusal to approve of the other kind of asphalt which they had proposed to use. The work will be commenced this morning, after the Dunn's present the city engineer, with a certificate from the Trinidad Asphalt company, that they are furnishing the material for Monroe avenue and that It Is the genuine stuff. Thomas Dunn, when aeon by a Tribune reporter yes terday said: "I have traveled through a good many cities during the pust three, weeks and I myself have come to the conclusion that land asphalt is not as good as the lake material. We therefore propose to use the Pitch Lake asphalt." "Then it was land asphalt you Intend ed to use?" was asked. "Yes; we believed it was equally as good as the lake product and hoped to be able to convince the city engineer to the name effect. N.ow that we have found we were misled as to. the quality of the land usphalt we propose to use tho standard and thereby take no risks." "Cnn you lny luke asphalt for the price you bid?" "We can; but we wlll make nothing on the contract." CAUSE FOR SURPRISE. The surprise of the reporter at the Dunns' conversion will no doubt be shared by all. when it Is remembered that nt Mondny night's meeting of Mul berry street property holders the senti ment was almost unanimous for land asphalt. This Is a $00,000 job, and by pthelr confession, the Dunns' virtually leave the Held free for the Barber peo ple as It Is not likely the Dunns' can comiwte with the Barber company In laying Pitch Lake asphalt, although they say they will put In a bid. City Engineer Phillips will now most likely remove his Interdict and allow tho Monroe avenue paving to proceed with his approval. The concrete and binder, which are already down, have have been laid according to specifica tions. No asphalt has been used as yet, the material entering into the compo sition of the binder being pitch and not nsphalt as many were led to suppose. It was only In the matter of asphalt that there was any misunderstanding. The specifications called for "Trinidad Pitch Lake asphalt or asphalt proven equally as good." Dunn Bros, on a bid of $2.23 per square yard as against the Barbers' $2.58, secured the contract and when the time for beginning the work arrived, submitted a sample of the ma terial which they proposed to use. They did not say thnt It was Trinidad Pitch Lake nsnhnlt, nor would they say Just what It was, except that It was equally as good ns the Trinidad lake material and "beUer than the Barber people were using." STATEMENTS DISPUTED. The city engineer disputed both these statements nnd after consulting experts In New York, Philadelphia and Wash ington became firmly convinced that the Dunn material was not of the standard required and refused to ap prove It. Despite this and the fact that the specifications, the contract and the ordinance clearly state that no ma terial shall be put down which has not y. The, exhibition of Fall millinery has attracted such throngs as never before. Even our large, commodious quarters were too small for your comfort. The store Is as packed with newness gathered from every clime, and the latest tips of Paris fashion are here for your insiectlon. Very nearly three hundred trimmed Hats nnd Bonnets attribute to this unmatched exhibit, while artists are at your bidding to take hints from these and from you and thus produce a Bonnet to your liking. We don't let anybody give you quite ns much for your money as you'll get here. a. r. sawyer; 133 Wyoming Avenue. REEVES JONES, CONCERT PIANIST. Muilcal Director of the First Pre.by. tcrlan Church.) Teacher of Piano, Organ and Harmony; Also the Art of Accom panying Taught. Studio at Rcsl. deuce of the LATE HERR KOPFP, 302 Adums Avenue, Scranton. of ran J8j Including the psinless extracting of teeth by sn entirely new proceis, S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., M BvroctSt., Opp. Hotel Jermyn. CARPETS. The Selections Of the World find their way to this carpet stock. We are not content with buying from one maker. Each must yield up his best. In this way we get a varied and beautiful stock. Our aim is to give perfect satisfaction to every one. Nothing is misrepresented. You get solid value for every cent you spend with us. SIEBECKER & VATKINS, Lackawanna Avenue. Opposite Wyoming House- first received the approval of the otty engineer, "whose opinion shall be final" the Dunns' resolved to go ahead with the work, lay their land asphalt and trust for their pay to their ability to convince court that the city engineer and the experts didn't know their busi ness when they declared the Dunn ma terial to be not equally as good as the Trinidad Pitch Lake asphalt. The city engineer's stolid front and letters to the mayor from property hold era averring that they would not pay their assessments it the Dunns' were permitted to lay the disapproved as phalt, or some other consideration caused the Dunns' to change their mind and now they have determined at the last moment that they will use the standard material, such as the Darber people bid on and such as the specifica tions particularly mention. Opening. A dainty line of Children's Coats at the Baby Bazaar, 612 Spruce street. Many dollars can be saved by reading Davldow Bros. ad. on page 6. Try Jordan's one-half minute stews. The King of Pills la Beecham'a- CEECHAM S. IS A SKILLFUL ART. And the skilled repairer is close akin to the manufacturer. We com bine both. If you have anr fine watch and any part is broken or lost we can replace it Do not have your watch ruined by incompetent workmen, let us fx it NO CURE, NO PAY Vfe clean any watch for $1 00 and warrant it BERRY, THE JEWELER 423 Lackawanna Avanus. SPE.IL sale of n 3 GOOD COLLARS FOR 25c, 2 PAIR OF CUFFS FOR 25c. ALL STYLES AND ALL SIZES. Sale will be for a short time only. mi POWELL'S flusic Store. PIANO SPECIALTIES: Chickering CThe Staadard of the World,) Ivers & Pond (With Patent Soft-Stop,) McPhail (With Cempensatlng Rode.) Norris & Hyde (With Transposing Keyboard.) And other excellent makes. Prices and terms on application. I OUR GUARD p n I lit li WILL TAKE PLACE THURSDAY, FRIDAY Millinery Opening Of Trimmed and Un trimmed Hats. The Lat est Novelties in Feathers, Fancy Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Velvets, Orna ments, Etc. A Special Offer for our Opening Days, Feather Boas at 59c J. BOLZ. 138 Wyoming Auenue. RICH AND This entire week we will make an elaborate display of Trimmed Hals and Bonnets Our display will be equal to opening days of the past week, so if you did not visit our show room during the past week do so this week. Orders we are favored with will be carefully and prompt ly executed. HASLACHER'S MILLINERY, H. LANGFELD, Successor, 324 Lackawanna Avenue Sixty Candle Power It la no use of Having an old slyle lamp when you can get the best for little money. Call and examine our stock. 181 Penn At& Opa Baptist Church. Middle of the Block. WILLIAM S. MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton ROOMS 4 AND 9 OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDING, COESEB WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER 81 OFFICE HOURS from 7.80 a. m. to I s. am. (1 hour tstarmlsaloa for dinner and aufipar.j Partlealar IHntba (Ilvaa tm ll-lai.. Prompt Sattlamtnt Ouarantecd. Yaur Buat. asa to Rsapcctfully Solicited. Telephone IM. Bl HATS AT Dunn's WEDNEDDAY. mm U For Loflies, Misses ond Ghlldreii I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers