THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MOBJUNt. UJCCJ5MBER 2. 1S9B. 7 Ne"u)s WEST SIDE EVENTS. "Jimmy" Dean, Recently Converted, Becomes Backslider Death of Thomas Quinnao. "Jimmy" Dean, well known here, la before us again. Monday night he truck Mrs. Henry J. Davis, of Gar field avenue, a blow with his fist and for the assault he will be arrested If Constable John Davis succeeds in cap turing him. Dean Is the fellow who over a vear ago brutairv assaulted young Eddie Davis, of Ni Ui Lincoln avenue, and for the crimt han spent plx months In the county jail. Of late Dean has behaved himself and has successively been a member of the Salvation Army and the Volunteers. He recently belonged to the latter or ganization. Mrs. Davis says that Dean's assault was unprovoked. He seemed In a lit of Insanity when It was done. His home is on Lafayette street. He Is considered a dangerous and un stable character and may at any time do 111 to some one. OLD RESIDENT DEAD. Thomas Quinnan, one of the oldest residents of the West Side, died at 8 o'clock last evening at his home, 1335 Lafayette street. Mr. Quinnun has been sick for a long time and his death is due to general debility and old age. He was 74 years of age, and was born In Ireland. He has resided in this re gion for nearly a quarter of a century and was quite generally known. Mrs. Quinnan and a large family survive him. The children are: Mrs. P. Carey, Mrs. Thomas Mullen, Mrs. Thomas Wolslfer, Mrs. John Peuster, Mrs. James Carney, T. J. Quinnan and Jas. F. Quinnan. The funeral arrangements had not been completed last evening. PECK GETS THIRTY DAYS. George Peck, the young man who acted so rebellious In the police station Thursday night, was given thirty days by Alderman Kellow at police court yesterday morning. Peck is the most vicious prisoner who has ever been locked up in this precinct. Late yes terday morning he was chained to the bunk in his cell. He was physically exhausted. His feet are now swollen from his mad hummering of the cell iron and his hands are cut and con tused. Papers in his possession show that Peck Is a meberm of Ezra Grif fin camp, Sons of Veterans. EISTEDDFOD IN MAY. The committee In charge of the com ing Robert Morris eisteddfod lias de cided to hold the big event on May 18 or 19 at the Frothingham. This is done because the theater mentioned can not be secured during Murch, as Easter is In April the eisteddfod has been postponed until the following month. The total amount in prizes to be given by the lodge during the eisteddfod is $610. besides this sum a number of prizes from individual donations will be given. SOLD PLAYTHINGS. Camp 33, Patriotic Order of True Americans, held an auction sale last night in their hnll at the corner of Jackson street and Main avenue. Hub ert Eldred was auctioneer. Everybody brought some little nick-nack such as a tin horn, a doll baby, etc., and these were wrapped In paper. So all who bought knew not what they were buy ing. That's where the fun was. Cake and coffee were served. There was a fair attendance. NOTES AND NEWS. Henry M. Williams, of North Main tvenue, has been engaged as local talesman for Ha I lev Bros., makers of cigars in Philadelphia. Mrs. Evan Lewis, of Avenue D, has returned after visiting friends at Nun ticoke. Dr. E. Y. Harrison, Dentist, Mears Hall, 113 S. Main avenue. John D. Phillips is the newest can didate for the lit'publican nnminntion for common council from the Fifth Ward. His home is on Academy street. Pnnlel Williams, of Washburn street, is III at his home. Miss Minnie Williams, an accompllsh Pdp lanlst. returned yesterday to her home In Plymouth, after a visit with relatlveson this side. Ht. llranden council's Literary circle will meet tonight. Born, yesterday, a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Barrett, of Roland avenue. Choice cut (lowers and ilower de signs at Palmer & McDonald's, 544 Bpruce street. The West Side Heptasophs are pre paring for a big entertainment to be held In Mears' hall on the evening of Dec.10. Company F drilled last night and ad mitted another member. Two appli cations were received and will be act Oar Annual EVERY HOLIDAY SEASON FINDS US READY to present with sale of any Child's Suit, Reef er, Overcoat, or Ulster, a suitable compli ment to the little folks, and at this time we have decided on the handsomest Sled or Cut ter that weerer gave. It is our policy to keep popular with the chil drento keep our name before them and to contiuue in the sale of more jnvenile wear than all others combined. Shrewed mothers who have shopped about know that our assortment is the largest and our prices a llxed and low est one. THE SAMTERS of tb? Stibtirbs. ed upon on Tuesday night, Dec. 14. There will be no drill next week owing to an entertainment In the hall. Constable, Timothy Jones reports much success at his hunting trip Just ended. Nothing has been heard lately of the West Side hospital. West Side Business Directory. HARRIET J. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut flowers and funeral designs a specialty; 104 South Main avenua; two doors from Jackson street. SECOND HAND FORNITURE.-Caah for anything you have to. sell. Furniture. Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the stock of J. C. King, 701 to 7l West Lack awanna avenue. MORGAN'S PHARMACY-101 NORTH avenue Warranted pure drugs ana chemicals. Prescriptions carefully pre pared. Fine stationery and blank books. A large stock suitable for Christmas presents. Teachers' Bibles cheaper than ever. Call and examine them. Wood stains, paints, window glass, etc. Clerk at store all hours of night. . GUEEN KIUGE. Alfred Van Oorden, of Marlon street, has returned home from a ramble In the mountains. He shot several rab bits, some of which were uncommonly large. Ellsworth Price, who Is now a brake man on the Delaware and Hudson rail road between Carbondale and Nineveh, spent Sunday with Green Ridge friends. Miss Nellie Benson, of Marlon street, has recovered from her recent severe Illness. Engineer John Halley, who became a Wllkes-Harre citizen through a recent innovation In railroad circles. Is ne gotiating with Hullder Brown for the erection of a tine residence In Lu zerne's capital. Mr. Bailey and Will iam McDaniels are the best paid engi neers In the Delaware and Hudson ser vice. On Monday evening Camp 105, Pa triotic Order of True Americans, gave a basket social In Ooi, hall, on Ca pousn avenue. During the evening recitations were given by Miss Mazy Hall and Eva Dorsey, after which the male quartette, consisting of II. Lanyon, O. L. Colvln, A. H. Atkins and W. H. Treverton. rendered some very excellent musical selections. A most enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. James Vought, of Elysburg, and Ada Schooler, of Harvey's Lake, are visiting Mrs. Isaac Vought, of Monsey avenue. Leaking gas mains have ruined sev eral hundred fruit and shade trees In Green Ridge during the past summer. No trace has yet been disclosed of the man who stole gold watches from the residence of George Kertz, th? bar ber, and Mr. Kertz has given the time pieces up as lost. IMtOVlDEXCIi. George Wilder, of Weston Places con tinues to be very ill. Mrs. Isaac Jones, of Hill street, is somewhat Improved. The Dickson Khaft was Idle yesterday owing to a break in the breaker mach inery. Daniel Williams, of Mary street, Is ill. A game of Indoor base ball will be played this evening In Company H ar mory by Clarke's Store company and Usterhout's stores. The game will be for $10 a side. Several weeks ago the tennis played an exhibition game and Clarke's Store company was victorious. Since that time considerable talk has been done by the members of both clubs find intense rivalry among them Is the result. Those who will attend can rest assured that they will witness the best game of the Reuson. There will be dancing after the game. The members of the Puritan Congre gattonul church choir still continue to rehearse for their grand recital to be held on Thursday evening, Dec. 10. The members of the F. G. W. Social club are making arrangements for a grund concert to take pluce on Febru ary 22, 1897. SOUTH SIDE NEWS. The funeral of John Oausch, who was killed at the blast furnace Saturday, took place yesterday afternoon from his late home on Meadow avenue. The services were conducted at the Zion Lutheran church. Mllllin avenue, by Rev. P. F. Zizleman. Washington camp, No. 430, Patriotic Order oons of America, attended in a body and had charge of the funeral. Interment was made in Washington Avenue cemetery. Mrs. Barbara Getz, wife of Fred Getz, of 715 Willow street, died Sun day aged 44 years. She was born on June 22. 1S52. She Is survived by her husband and nine small children. Burial In Mlnooka cemetery tills af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Katie Needham, 16 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Need ham, of Cedar avenue, died yesterday afternoon, having been sick only a few A Holiday Present. days from a cold, developing into ery sipelas. She was a graduate of the Scranton Business college and was em ployed as stenographer In the office of the Lackawanna Knitting mills. Fu neral announcements will be made later. The following officers of Electric City council. No. 1541. Royal Arcanum, were elected last evening for the ensuing year: Regent, Ambrose Herz; vice regent, John H. Brooks; treasurer, H. J. Spruks; secretary, Emtl Bonn; col lector, Oscar Grambo; orator, Peter F. Yoos; guide, Frank Wenlgar; cnap lain, A. G. Hewitt; warden. Patrick Best; sentry, Anthony Woyshner; trustee, Frank Fuhr; representative to grand council, Frank J. Dlckert. Friday night at 8 o'clock In the Young Women's Christian association rooms, 1021 Cedar avenue. Miss Cara lyne V. Dorsey, assisted by her pupils; will give a literary and musical en tertainment. Miss Dorsey Is an elocu tionist of unusual merit. You can not afford to miss this delightful enter tainment. You can buy a ticke ior the smull sum of 15 cents. Choice cut Mowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 544 Spruce. MJNMOKE. Mrs. J. Luton-Bruce, who formerly kept a confectionery and milk depot at the Corners, Is retiring from business. The Ladies' Aid society of the ires byterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2.30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. John McIIugh, of But ler street, have returned from a short visit with friends in Carbondale. Miss Etta O'Hora is Indisposed at her home on Smith street. A celebration of the holy communion will take place next Sunday morning In the Presbyterian church. A prepara tory lecture will be held In the church this evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Young Ladles' Missionary circle of the Presbyterian church will hold a fancy needlework sale on Friday af ternoon at the home of Miss -. -.a Farrer, of Cherry street. Christopher Quinn, of Norwich, N. Y Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. iohn M. Coleman, of Drinker street. John Burke, of Potter street, Is visit ing friends In Wayne county. Charles Frlnk Is very ill at his home on Apple street. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Duffy, of Chestnut street, have returned from Carbondale. George Vaness, of Blakely street. Is Improving from the effects of a dislo cated collar bone. A PECULIAR COINCIDENCE. Uunmore Was in Darkness and Wor riment Was the Kcsult. Dunmore at present Is being supplied with its electric iilumlnatloi, by the Suburban Electric Light compai.v. un Nov. 12 the borough council turned down the Suburban people and awai l ed the lighting contract to a new com pany, composed mainly of Dunmore people and known as the Dunmore Electric Light and Heat company. Last night was the time set for the execution of the new contract. Dun more was In darkness. It was at once conjectured that the Suburban people were carrying out a rumored threat that the town would be in darkness If the newt contract was signed. There, was a good deal of wor rlnient and many hasty expressions of censure, but at 9.45 o'clock, when the electric current was turned on the bor ough emerged from its Stygian state, worriment gave pluce to abashment and inquiries were begun to find the real cause of the darkness. It was dis covered that It was only a peculiar co Incidence that the lights were off when the contract was being signed, a break having occurred at the company's plant. The new company will not be pre pared to supply light for about two months yet. In the meantime the bor ough must rely upon the Suburban people's good will for their light, as there is no contract to bind them. INCREASED TRACTION POWER. Additions Arc to Be Made to the Providence Plant. The machinery for supplying In creased power in the Providence plant of the Scranton Traction company will be put in place within a few weeks. A new 700-horse power engine and a gen erator of equal power will be Installed. The generator will be put In place within a week and the engine in about two weeks. The former has been built by Seamans & Halkll, of Chicago, and the engine by Cooper, of Mt. Vernon. The addition will give about 2,000 horse power to the plant. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cored 'in 3 Days. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind., says: "My wife had inflamatory rheumatism In every muscle and joint her Buffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost be yond recognition; had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but received no benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure It saved her life." Sold by Carl Lorenz, druggist, Scranton, 418 Lackawanna avenue. AMUSEMENTS, One of the largest audiences that has ever been Inside the Frothingham will possibly greet De Wolf Hopper and his famous opera company tonight In the most successful comic opera of recent years, "El Capltan." Great Interest Is being manifested in the engagement not only from the fact that the per formance of the now famous opera will be Its Initial one In this city, but also owing to the great popularity enjoyed by both star and composer. John Philip Sousa's name in the brief space of five years has become a household word, which Is not surprising, for his admir able compositions are today played. In every city and town In this country, and by all of the leading military bands and large orchestras In Europe. At the head of his superb band, he has toured the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific, as well as from Canada to Mexico. The clever leader and .his band was one of the great features of the World's fair, the Midwinter fair held In San Francisco, and also at the Cotton exposition recently held In 'At lanta. Charles Klelnfl, the author of the book. Is a rising young dramatist, who has already written several popu lar plays, and who has just finished a play entitled "Dr. Belgrave." for the well known actor, Wilton Lackaye, and AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF MUSIC, ENTIRE WEEK, NOVEMBER jo. Saturday MatineeAdults 35c, Children ioc. bo higher; no reserved seats. MRS. OLGA HELEN SAGE. MR. X. LA MOTTE SAGE. - UNEQUALLED HYPNOTISTS. Assisted Br I. B. M'OOLE DR. GRIHVILLE GRIT. Entire chanre of program each entertain ment. Also at an expense of 32j fur this engagement only, the famous LUMIERE'S CINEM ATOd tAPHE A reproduction of ten picture', with life motion. r.P"1t0,lk,'' ' Balcony, sj anf jst.t First Floor, goe. another for the New York Empire Theater Stock company. The presen tation of "El Capital!" here is prom ised the same gorgeous scenic environ ment by Mr. Hopper and his managers, as all of the entirely new and appro priate scenery prepared by Ernest M. Gros, a famed scenic artist, formerly of Paris, as well as all of the magnifi cent costumes, draperies and dresses provided by Dazlan, the New York cos turner, together with all the unique properties and mechanical effects; in fact, every detail that made the opera's remarkable success at the Broadway theater. New York city, during its brilliant run of sixteen weeks at that house, will be utilized here. Hermann, the magician. Is booked for the Frothingham next Monday night. He was asked not long ago what he considered his best feat of magic. He replied: "Pulling a laugh from the mouth of a tired man." The Sages will be at the Academy of Music all of this week. Today's Two performances of "A Baby's Red Stocking" will be the last of the present engagement of Alice'; Hanson and company at Davis thea ter. Rich and Maeder will present for three days at the Davis theater, com mencing tomorrow, the powerful com edy drama, "Kidnapped," Illustrating scenes which are drawn from every day life. Each and every character Is seen on the streets of every great city. In the fifth act a realistic representa tion of the Haymarket riots at Chicago Is introduced, amidst the howling of a murderous mob, the police patrol dashes on the stage, drawn by two spirited horses. A murder Is being committed, the police leap from the vehicle, arrest the assassin, place him In the patrol wagon and then dash madly off the stage. The comedy ele ment is woven through the live acts; bright new specialties are Introduced, which are funny enough to keep the audience In a roar of laughter. Big houses should prevail during the en gagement. ' ANKSQIVI.NQ DONATIONS. Tbe Home for the Friendless Ac knowledges Many Gifts. The Home for the Friendless was bountifully remembered on Thanksgiv ing Day. The board of managers ac knowledge the following gifts and ex tends the Home's thanks: Dunmore Presbyterian, Methodist and Buptist churches, W.IO: Sherman I'owles, Waverly, $5,118; Mrs. William F. Hullxtead lodge. No. 82, Vj; Mrs. Louis Lohmun, two turkeys; .Mrs. Charles Rob inson, 25-pound turkey; Mr. W. T. Smith, Mrs. I. fc. Taylor. .Mrs. i". E. Hobliifon, Mrs. Thomas Dickson. Mrs. H. H. Cos ton. Mrs. John E. Barrett, Mrs. R. It. Wtlliums, teachers of No. 5 school, Mr. John K. Davis, Mrs. J. J. Wllllums, also sent line turkeys. Mrs. it. B. Williams, cuke, erauberriex, vegetables and fruit; Mrs. William Perkins, fruit and vege. tables; Miss I.illlun Morris, cakes, nuts, candy; Mrs. Nathan Vldaver, cake; Peim Avenue liuplUt church, fruit, candy, cake, flowers; Stone Bros., cream, but'.di', cheese; Mrs. James I.. I'onneil, fruit and celery; No. 18 school, wugon ioad vege tables, fruit and provisions; W. H. Head, -elery; Mrs. C. R. Matthews, pumpkin pi s; T. H. McCllntock, crysautheniums; Mrb. John Gentry, celery, cranberries; Mis. E. N. Wlllard, chickens, seven and one-half dozen oranges; Mrs. Simon Rlee, apples and canned vegetables; Mrs. J. lien Dlmmick, barrel apples, vegetables, HUgur, oranges, celery, coffee, butter, etc.; Mrs. Thomas Dickson, W. W, Scranton, apples; No. 24 school, wugon load vege tables, fruit and provisions; H. I'. Simp son, Mrs. It. G. Brooks, oranges; Mr. Charles (lemon, Chinchilla, barrel apples; Mr. Ambrose Mulley, box eelery; Dr. Sur eth, sack of Hour; No. S school, wagon load vegetables, fruit and provisions; Green Ridge Presbyterian church, 119. The board of managers of the Florence Crittenton mission most gratefully ac knowledge the following donations given on the annual donation day, Nov. 25, ut the home, 107 Spruce street: 8torr Con rad, one box of soa;; Pierce's market, turkey, vegetables ami fruit; Mrs. H. H. Coston, apples; Mrs. Williams, vegetables; Mrs. H. P. Simpson, towels; C. P. Matthews' Sons & Co., one barrel flour; Mrs. Thomas Moore, one turkey; South Ride Store company, box of tomatoes; Mrs. R. G. Brooks, one barrel flour; Mrs. E. L. Fuller, four barrels potutoes and apples: Mrs. A. H. Christy, towels; Mrs. C. K. Robinson, six Jars of fruit; Mrs. 1). E. Taylor, turkey; James McAnulty, ap ples; Jenkins He Morris, six hats; Mrs. J. A. Price, twenty-tivfi pounds flour and sugar; Miss Dolph, cranberries; a friend, hum and bacon: Mrs. W. P. Morgan, twen ty yards gingham: Providence branch tif the Needle Work Guild, a large quantity of clothing; Schank & Spencer, four pats over shoes; Mrs. J. A. Linen, turkey, fruit, vegetables ami apples; schools No. 35. 27, 2S and 31, each large loads of Vegetables and fruit; Mrs. J. A. Howarth, sugar and canned goods; Mrs. Frank Merrltield, su gar, tomatoes and other goods; Mrs. ft. W. Arcliiiaiii, one parrel apples; .Mrs. Alfred Hand, one barrel potatoes: Mrs. V. R. Mctiave, one dozen cans of soap, smoke j Deer and tlsn; .Mrs. Frances 11. swan, la; Mrs. Fuller Kevnolds. J5: Miss A. K. Sanderson. $10; K. I. Conrsrn, I.T.: Mi's Florence Dolph, $'.'.50; Mrs. J. A. Holier;, son, tl; Mrs. J. Ken Dlmmick. $5: Miss l.ueiia Williams, 12; Klnic s Daughters, Presbyterian church, 13.50; Mrs. W. T. Smith, $lu; Mrs. Garney, $1; Mrs. Hlorns, II; Mrs. Joseph Comstock. K; Mrs. C. 11. von Storch. $2; Mrs. H. Dale. II; collected at the mission, 84 cents; Lewis, Reilly & Davis. $5. The ladies also acknowledge the many kindnesses tendered us during uie eur uy uie cuy newspupers. n nnm:s and levels. An Important problem In practical mechanics la to conduct the waste water away rapidly from the turbine wheel after It hag served its purpose and delivered up Its power. To Rain this result, free the wheel from waste, and leave It ready to develop all pos sible power, is the standing problem. A drop In 'the lower level of one foot, or even a few Inches, means much to the manufacturer, and is . worth the outlay of thousands of dollars, to save coal and steam in the production of power. The lower level may rise to the height of the upper, and then the wheel stops and the machine is idle dead. Every one of us Is "the architect of his own fortune" In more senses than one. We are manufacturers of strength, energy, life. The waste must be re moved from the wheels 6f our life or the accumlation will hinder and poison the whole being. This result needs ac tivity of digestion, liver, kidneys, skin, etc. The organs of the body are strengthened, the blood purified and waste removed by Hood's Har.arparilla and Hood's Pills. Do not allow the waste to accumulate and check the ma chinery of life, but treat your body as carefully as the manufacturer does his wheels watch the lower levels. CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. stofu ilailt Sfujait TflE FROTfllNGHflM. Wagner Rels, Managers, John L. Kerr, Acting Manager. WEDNESDAY EVER IRS, DEC 1. DeWOLF HOPPER And Bis Excellent Company, Presenting John Philip Bousa-e Brilliant Musical Bensation, EL CAPITAN. Book by Chattel Klein. PRICES-Kc, Me, 76c $1.(0 and II.SO. Re served seats on sale ooomooeliia Monday. Wor. Uto. at 7 a. m. CLOTH Nobby Clothing for Men and Boys from makers of repute only. Money Making Opportunities That Should Interest You. EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED OR THE MONEY BACK FOR THE ASKING Blue and Black Beaver Overcoats An elegantly lined and perfect fitting garment. Strictly all wool Boys Suits, Heavy weights, neat patterns, never sold for lesi than $8 Speciul assortment of Boys' Plaid Suits, Stylish, serviceable, regu lar price was $10. and Very Toppy Derby Hats, lead ing shapes and extra quality, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Cane Umbrellas Leather cover, choice quality silk,close rolling. The price only $2.00. Our Clothing Department is under the Management of Mr. D. E. Delany, formerly of Hartin & Delany. A. E, ROGERS' Jewelry Store 113 LICXAWMNA HIENJl e bavi nearly completed our Holiday Stock snd are now prepared to offer as Tine an assortment of JEWELRY, CLOCK), WITCHES, CUT CHS?, ART POTTER, BNC-VBMC, SILVER WAR:, LAMPS, PLATED WARE, as can be found anywhere. Look at our $10.00 Gold Watches, warranted IS years. Beautiful Banquet Lamp and Large S'lk Shade, At $4.13 Rogers' Triple Pla'.cJ Knives and Forks arc fine, At $3.00 213 Lackawanna Avenue. DAVIS' THEATER Thursday, Friday, Saturday, D:e- 3, 4, 9. Rich A Maeder's Big Reallatic Production KIDNAPPED With DAV ID K. HIOOINS as "OUR OERMAN FRIEND." Vigorous, Thrilling, Picturesque. The Leap from the Brooklyn Bridge. Tbe Ureat Fire Brene. Tbe Pollre Patrol and Tained Horses. The Realiatlo Abduction Scene. Breezy Comedy, Striking Cllmazos, Thrilling Story. Admission 10, 20 or 30 Cents. Two oerformaneea dallv. Tloara iin at LM ana I Curtain rises at ttt and IU. PRICE WONDERS IN OUR ft" fa SpJClll Pri(6, All $900 EP1T1 Cheviot Suits, made and trimmed in the best style,' never sold under $10 Imported Clay SpBClal PrfM, $6.50 Blue and Blask. fine quality ana special vaiue, A most complete line of Boys' Overcoats and Ulsters Every conceivable style to suit all. Sp&Cial PflC8, $7.00 A FEW LEADING ITEMS IN 2,000,000 BARRELS Made and Sold in Six Months, ending larch 1. 1896, Total Product of I The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. pacific Coast to St. John's. New Foundland. and in Enaland. Ireland and Scotland very largely, and la world. HEGAB6EL WHOLESALE AGENTS. HIVE YOUR HORSE SHOD WITH TH- Removable, Self-Sharpaning Nevarslip Toe Calks. BITTENBENDER & CO. GENERAL AGENTS, And a full line of irou and steel Blacksmiths' and Wag onmakers' supplies. SCRANTON, PA. Th3 Leading Dentist. Eight Years' Experience, NowLocatedat b 2 Is 1 rfD O 409 Spruce Street. (AH UVJ Wool Special Prici, $7.00 Soeclal Price. Worsted Suits, 07 Rfl $5 to $10 Guaranteed Waterproof Mackintoshes double-breasted, nice velvet collar, special value, only $5.00. Have you seen our New Pleat ed Colored Bosom Shirts, with separate link cuffs, for $1.25. recognized aa the beat flour in tha STEEL CENTERED) if Your Horse Is Shod with MPiirnoi i no it Li HCVCIIOLirO He Positively Cannot Slip CONNELL I 8ELP I I SHARPENING. 1 I V WlUIAflZACHnAM ( ( ('TOR HAVING PASSED ftf)THE BEST Sjll '4tXAMlllATieNS.0 M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers