THE SCRANTCXN TB1BUNE-THURSDAY MORN INTO, FEBRUARY 1?, 1897. 3 s NORTON'S BULLETIN. Faille's Wh'st Hoards, latest and besL Wc hae all sizes and stylc3. Also Whist Cards; In large variety, by the pack or by the dozen. Games )f amusements, all sorts, for old and joting people. Blank Account Books, all sorts and all sizes, from the vest pocket mciu. to the largest Ledger, for all soils business. Statlonety, everything desirable , for the oflicc, desk or counter, all the standard sorts and novelties, Choice Stationery for ladles' use. Engraving and Printing to order of Calling Cards and Invitations on shot t notice and right prices. See our Specimens and get prices. l'ancj Goods at greatly reduced prices, Bargains 'in several Hues to reduce stock. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. B 1 The Finest If 'buckwheat floor 2 We Ever Had in the Mill. We Wholesale It. iff S SES 0S2jSS.S.2 The Weston Mill Co ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN EXTRACTION OP TEETH WITH "ANAESTHENE." TINEST DEN TAL WORK IN THE CITY. DRS. HEN WOOD & WARD ELL 316 LACKAWANN1 AVE. PERSONAL. Mlts Dale, of Qulncy avenue, will give a tea on Saturday. Mr. and Mr. Walter Moisc, of Bingham ton, arc at the Hotel Jeimn. Miss Mabel Wright, of Kingston, Is the guest of lllbs Edith Softley, of MulueiJ BtieU. Miss Edith Homin, of Rutherford, X J., Is lslting Miss Maggie Gould, of Clay avenue. Mnor's Secretary R. J. Beamish re turned last night from a thiee-day 'visit In New York city. Messrs Willis Kemmerer and Edwaul rilttenbender are at the ulcjcle show In Madison Square gaiden. .lames B. McTlghe, of Caruondale, has returned home after a week's visit with his cousin, Mr. T. P. Walsh. E I! Sturgcs starts for Egypt tomoriow. Miss Stuiges and two of lur friends will go with him Mi. Sturges will lslt the. lnterloi. The party -will icturn In sK months. The man Inge of Miss Florence De Mun and Attorney II. S Alworth will tnko place at noon today In St. Luke's chuich. Miss Louella Williams, of Jellerson ave- tiue, leaves todav for Cleveland, wheie slie will visit Miss Kathaiine Hough L B Stlllwell, originally of Seranton, assistant manager of the Westinghouse Electilc company at Pittsburg, has ac cepted the position of electrical diiector of the Niagara Light and Powei companv. His htadquarteis will be at NIagaia Fulls. THE PUBLIC INTERESTED. Ijurgo Crouds Arc Attracted to the Hamster Co.'s Shoe Sale. The laige crowd of buyers -who thronged the Banister Shoe company's stoic, corner Lackawanna, and "Wyom ing; avenues, since the opening on Sat uidav last, aie moie than pleased at the great bai gains they seemed. This sale Is bona (ide, as the stock must be sold In order to make necessary impiove ments. It will be to your Interest to take advantage of the but gains olfei ed, as such big Inducements may never be'seen In this city again. BEECIIAM'S PILLS cuie Sick Head ache. BABY'S SHOES Kicked them through again, has he? Well, bless his little heart it only goes to show he's healthy and vigorous, We're closing out a few little lots of shoes for little tots at just-what-we-paid-for-'em which is certainly less than you usually pay. For instance, all the 75 and 85 cent shoes of yesterday go this week at 50c. 00000000 SCHANK 4 SPENCER. 110 Spruce Street. t W . C'R.R. OF N.J. DEPOT THREATENED BY FIRE Flames Nearly Consumed the Building's Ornamental Tower. SECOND ALARM WAS SOUNDED I'iro Started in the Conductors' Hooni Above tho 7VI it i it Structure mid Worked Up Into the Tower Where, It Was Dlllicnlt and Dangerous to Combat--Aii Hour's Work (Jot the IJIne Under Control-.The 81,000 Damage Is Covered by Insurance. 1'iompt and efficient work by the flie men saed the Centtal Railroad of New Jet spy station on West Lnckuwnnnu avenue frjm desli action yester day. It lequlred ovet an hour to get under contiol the llames dlscoveied at noon In the tower and It was neailj -' o'clock before the last burning ember was extinguished Meanwhile two alatms had been sounded. The loss of not oer $1,000 Is coveted by Insutnnee The Unities stalled In the conduetois' loom which Is tenoned by a nnnow winding stall way ftont the baggage platform on u level with the stieet. The THE FIRE SEEN FROM THE 1SRIDGE. building's main stiuctuie Is but one and a halt stories In helghth and is al most entliely below the stieet level. The flie at no time extended below the conduetois' loom In the towei. The loom was but paitlally wtecked and the vanie Is ttue of the touet above. No damage was caused the main depot stiuctuie except by vvatei and to a small extent In the baggage loom and men's waiting loom. On account of the use of wood In the constuictlon of tho ceilings and wall the damage to them was slight. Smoke was discovered in the condue tois' loom at 12 41 o'clock by depot em plojes who vvete unable to asceitaln Its souice An alann was sent In and brought to the scene the dlsttlct com panies. Soon after Chief Illckey's ni rlval he caused a second alarm to be lung w hlch bi ought sK additional com panies to the scene. HARD TO REACH THE TIRE. The llames In the walls and celling of the loom were quickly extinguished, but theie was considetable dilllcult In leaching the lite Inside the tower. They finally bioke thiough the loof whose steep sides made foot hold Im possible and fotmed a sliding place for slate which made the' woik of the liiemen exceedingly dangetous. Fuither danger was tlueatened by a minlutuie locomotive weighing 400 pounds which sui mounts the towei. The llames had weakened the supei stiuetuie which It was feaied might not be able to sustain the weight upon It. Finally the water fiom the many lines of hose showed Its ettect and the flooding made quick woik of the fire The estimated loss of $4,000 Is piob ably mote than sufficient to pay foi the necessaty lepaiis. Dining the piogress of the Hie the baggage loom and ticket office vvete cleaied of their contents and the fi eight and pussenger cars In the depot yatd were switched to the ft eight atd and out on the main ttacks. COST TWENTY THOUSAND. The station cost $20,000 and was et ected In 1SS8. It is ow tied by the Cen tial Ralltoad of New Jeisey and Is also used by the Ontatlo and Western com pany. The yaid tialllc was not intet lupted duilitg the progie.ss of the lite nor was theie any Intel feience with the l uniting of tegular tiains. Hundieds of pet sons watched the llames fiom the Lackawanna avenue biidae and fiom sightly points on the West Side and acioss the liver A poorly insulated electile vvlie Is thought to have caused tho blaze. NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED. GientWork Done at tho 'Milium A. Collici) on Tuosdn). The William A colllety of the Cou ncil Coal company at Dutvea on Tues day btoke all pievluus recotds at that colllety In the inuttct of hoisting coal. On that day GDI cats wete hoisted In five and one-half houis. This establishes a new recotd for the colllety, and It Is believed is also the lecoid tor the valley. Iluppy-Hearted People. It Is said that every heiuty laugh In which a man or woman Indulges tends to prolong life, as It makes the blood move mote tapidly and gives a new and diriment stimulus to all the oiguns of the hod from -what Is In force at other times Therefoie, pel Imps, the saying, "Laugh, and stow fat," Is not uu exaggerated one, but ha-i a fondatlon in fact. No truei words wete even utteted than those which stae so eleaily: "Laugh, and tho woild laughs with jou; weep, and ou weep ulone." The jolly, wholesome, huppy heuitcd people are those who have most friends anil see the best that life holds out to them. Churchman. To Puro a Cold in One Daj. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25 cents. FITZSIMMONS CONFIDENT, The Australian Itellevcs He Can Do-j lent Cotliett. New York, Feb. 10 Hob Fltzslintnons left this city nt 1! o'clock this nftet niton for Cnison City, Nevada, The Austin llan was accompanied by Martin Julian, his In othei -In-law and manngei; Dan lllckey, his spoiling ,paitner: Hi nest Hoeber, the wtestlei, and last, but not lenst In Fltz's estimation, his dog Yar riun. The patty will not go dhect to Nevada, but will stop at Omaha, Den ver and Salt Lake City and give spir ilng exhibitions. Bob appeared In the best of splilts and full of conlldeiico as to the lesult when he meets Cotbett In the ring on Match 17. He said: "I have won hltheito and I am going to vv In again I see nothing to prevent It." BIG EXECUTION ISSUED. On It the Sheriff Will Today Possession of the Scranlon Lace Cur tain Factory. The Set nnton lace cm tain factoi y vv 111 today be closed by the sheilff, on a $Ti,000 execution lsued yestetday by Ctelghton & IJuich, of New York. The execution ciedltots are latge jobbeis who h'ave been bundling the gt eater p.nt of the output ot'tho factoi y. One of the meinbeis of the llim, William Cielghton, Is also a $.'0 000 stockholdei In the company The New Yoik firm .! Intel ested in Uee'ilti!- the factoi y going and so advanced lnonevs ftont time to time to be paid foi vv Ith the output ot the factoi y Wlren It beca'ne ippaient about a ycai ago that the lace company possibly might not be able to fill enough oultts to icpay tho job- beis foi the advanced money, a bond was asked foi and at a meeting on Julv 12 last a bond for $7.',000 conditioned upon the lining of the piepald ordets was placed with the Lackawanna Tiust and Safe Deposit company for the pioteetlon of Cielghton it Uurcli. A rew dajs ago the New Yoik paitles seived notice on the lace company that It could not consistently lefiain any longer fiom entetlng up tho Judgment and at the same time instiucted theli Attorney C. II. Welles to pioceed on the bond. This lie did and yestetday At torney Walter L Guiibtot, was dli ected bv Mr. Welles under authority of a ptovlslon of the bond to confess judg ment for the lace company In the lull amount of the bond, $7.r,000. The papeis were enteted up In Piothonotaiy Piy oi 's ofliee and an execution sent over to Sh'eiiff demons fot set vice. He will make the seizin e and levy today. Thtough Piesident John M. Kemmeter, the company made the following state ment: The Scianton Lace Curtain Manufactur ing cotnp.inj owing to the times, have been obliged to liciuldute their Indebtedness and submit to the cHltns of thelt ciedltors who have entered judgments against the eompnn. In oidet to presetve the prop el t foi all paitles Intel ested and enable the companj to secuie the most foi all Its eieditoi a receiver will probably be ap pointed by thecouit. There Is a fall pros pect of teoiganlzition at an eaily date, bj which the mills will be kept In opeia tlon and be able to secuie all the advan tages and success which It Is hoped Is soon coming to the countrj. Speaking of the causes which led up to this Intel motion Piesident Kem meiersald to a Tiibune tepottei: "The Scianton factoi j has never had nn op pot tunlty to become (Irmly established. Opeiatlons weie commenced In 1S9J and dining our tout yeais' existence we have never had what might be called a blight daj. It bus been a constant sttuggle against the hard times atid an Infant Industiy cannot hope to succeed where the conditions aie such that long established Industiles aie falling day by day. Had we but had two years of good times as the Wllkes-Bane fac toi y enjoyed we would doubtless also be on a Him footing today. Legisla tion Is not dliettly tesponslblp in any way foi our advetsltles Had the otlg Inal Wilson bill passed It would have meant w Ithout any question the boaid lng up of the factoi y, but the senate amendment w hlch fixed a 60 pei cent ad valniHiii duty saved us The tniltf is all light If it could only be enfoiced. but It seems It can't be or at least It Isn't. The Nottlnghum manufaetuiets aie on one hand thiough ft and and on the othei bv shatp ptaetlces able to undersell us today In out own maikets. Large quantities of cm tains ate brought over evety year undei ficti tious values, Thm usrain the Notting ham denleis bilng their goods over here In an unfinished state and after escaping about J3 1-J pei cent, of the duty theieby, turn them ovet to agents In this countiy for finishing touches. One Nottingham Hint hns even gone so far as to establish a finishing fac toi y of its own In Philadelphia De spite all this we could with the help of good times ciVmpete with the iot elgneis and in time contiol the mar ket. So confident am I that this will be done that I authorise vou to publish the asiuiance that the Seranton Lace Cm tain factoi y will not be closed. It will take until about a week froin Mon day to effect the leoigunlzatlon und until then the factoi y, of course, will be shut dow n." The factoi y has a capacity of 300, 000 yaiis of cut tains a year and If worked to its full capacity would give employment to 400. hands Of late 300 hands have been employed at a little moie than half time, The officers of the company are: Piesident, John M, Kemmeier; sectetary, H. W. Taylor; treasuier, II. J. Anderson; dltettors, Heuiy Ueln, Ji., William Cielghton, Nw York; W, J, Taylor, New Yoik; Richard O'Brien, John Simpson. THE CONSTABLE AND THE CANDY VENDER Yeemans-Borls Counter Charges Tried ' In Court. . , EACH SAYS OTHER IS TO BLAME Hob Davis and Clara Wclchcl Are Parties in Another Couple of Cases alnrk Didn't Steal the Horse null Curriagi!--Htigh .1. Jtiisli Again on Trial (or the Ilmglaiy of How Icy Hros.' Moie. Tho tioublo between Constable H C. Yeonians and Anthony Boris, the enndy vender, was given an airing befote Judge Ddwaids csteida. Thete vvete two suits, Boils, chaiglng Yeomnns with assault and battel y and Yeomnns chaiglng Boris with assault and bat tel y upon a public officer. Boils' stand was at the foot of the stalls leading to Aldeiman Howe's of fice with which Yeomans was olllclally connected. Theie was bad blood be tween them It appeals and on Jan 2 lastt It culminated in a battle Hot Is had Insulted and threatened the officer and he proceeded to have the randy man nit ested. When he came down stalls with the wariant a scuflle ensued dining which both wcie badly beaten When the candy vender was finally landed In the alderman's office he again btoke out and tlueatened to clean out the loom with a chair. He was ovei poweied and sent to jail to cool off Yeomnns had to take to his bed Messts Mat tin, Beale and Bovle ap peaud loi Yen mans and Mesis New -comb and Vldaver foi Bolls The case went to the 1uiy at adjournment. The "Bob" Davls-CIaia Welclul both ei was also vented befoie Judge Bd vvnuN The Weiehel woman ehaiged that Davis tole Into hei house on Center stieet and hit her with a club on one occasion and on another tlnew a coupling pin thiough her bed loom win dow, nanovvly missing net. The juiy said guilty ol assault and battel j but put the costs on the ptosecutiix in the malicious mischief case. Davis will piosccute two ehaiges against hei to day The weie lovers once. John P Muck chaiged James Can with having stolen his lioie and cni tlage fiom in ftont of a South Side ho tel last fall Can pioved to the juiy's satisfaction that when he was found siting in the buggy down Mlnooka way he did not know that the man vv ho had asked him to jump In and take a llde hid stolen the outfit Hi. Sopei was assigned to defend Can. The second trial of Hugh J. Rush foi p.n tlelpation in the lobbeiy of How ley Bios' stoie on Penn uvenue on July 21 Inst, was begun estetda. The juij dlsagteed in the foimer tilal. Rush admits t)int he was with Michael Cod den, who pleaded guilty and Is now do ing six months loi his ctime, but eveis that he was so chunk that he did not know what was going on. He was found asleep In an outhouse behind the buiglatlzed stole some time after the police had e.tptuied Codden In the stoie. The commonwealth does not contend that Rush enteied the stole ot shared In the booty, but holds that he was an accomplice and that Codden stole iazois, sheais and cllppeis at the suggestion of Rush, who Is a bat bur b tiade o! was until a few jeats ago Mr. Kelly and Mr. Walsh aie defend ing Rush. Daniel Langofski was acquitted of the chaige of if-sault and battery on Con Moltke and the costs weie divided. ANOTHER NIOHT OF SIEVEKINO. He Will He Heard nt the Frothing ham, March 8. A leturn engagement of jraitlnus Slev eking, the famous Dutch pianist, Is announied to be given In the Fiothing ham on the evening of Mai eh S. The foimer appeal ance of Slev eking was not a financial success, though his ap peal anee In Wllkes-Bane about the tame time was decidedly so His ad mit ers in this city tile sanguine that the coming event will teceive the 11b eial pationage it deserves. Mis. Clarence Balentlne.who has con tt acted with Slev eking for his appeal -ance in March, has also unanged for another musical event of considetable lmpottance It Is the appeal anee of David Blshpam, the bailtone, and Chailes Giegotowltsch, the violinist. REORGANIZATION OF SCHOOL BOARD. I'robnbilit) That .Mr. Schricfer Will Ho lie-elected. Although the Democtats have. a ma joilty of one on the board of contiol their only hope to elect a piesident at the leotiranlzatlon on Tuesday even ing, Febiuary 23, Is by favoi of a split among the Republicans. That situa The great success of this sale lias persuaded us to 'continue it for another week in order to give all our customers an opportunity to buy at these remarkably low prices. You will not get the chance again to buy linens at such prices : TRRIF T INFM of Reeds & Dartisley Mautifacttue. S5cCteani Damask strictly pure linen 25c 40o Cieam Uamusk strictly pure linen ... 20c 15c Cream Damask strictly jmio linen 35c 50c Cteani Damask striclly pute litien . 30c 55c Cieam Damask strictly pure llnon '15c 05c Cream Damusk strictly pine linott . . 58c 85c Cieam Damask strictly puto linen (!0c 55o Dleaclied rinovv Wliito 4-5c fiOo Dleaohed finow White 50c "Co Bleached Snow White . (Sc OOo Dleaclied Snow Wliito... 70c 1.00 Dleaehed Snow Whlto 8Sc And a largo assortment of line linens ranging In juices ft out $1 J2o to 3 pet yard at iiucett prices. Napkins,, 8 square, vvotth GOc, for NitpkitiH, I btjuur;, vvoitli SOc, for Nunkins, jj squure, vvotth $1, for , Napkins, larjro dinner, vvoith $1 50, for Napkins, largo dinner, vvoith 2,00, for. Napkins, lare dinner, worth 2,25, for Napkins, luigo dlnnet, worth 2 -60, for A largo stock of hlghor pi iced goods 5-1.00 large Crochet Quilt lor 1 23 laigo Croehet (Juilt for tion Is due to the fact that A. L. Tran cols, the Dem6cratlo member from the Second waul, will enst his vote for the le-electlon ot Mr. Solulefer. The Democrats have concussed and lilt upon Mr. Jennings, of the Foui tecnth waul, as their candidate, Theie Was no squabble In reaching that selec tion, W. J. Welsh, of the Ninth, Is the only pionounced opponent to Mr. Sclulefer, but If he Is convinced that he cannot secuie the one Demociutlc vote neccssnry to elect, he will piob. ably retire fiom the field at caucus time. Ho Is supported by Membets Wonnser, Cat son und Williams. If he wins over a Demociat it will be B. M Davis, of the Ftiuith ward. In that case Mr. Welsh Is within two Republican votes as many as Mr. Sclulefer. Conti oiler Jacobs, ot the Thltteenth, Is englneetlng President Schllefel's cnmpalgn and has an anient second In Mi. Langstaff. RESIGNATION ACCEPTED. Action Taken by Congregation of Green Ridge Presbyterian Church with Reference to Rev. N. F. Stalil. A special business session of the Gteen Ridge Presbytetlnn chuich was held lust evening to tnke action on the les lgnatlon of the pastor, Rev N. F. Stnhl, who tor twelve years acted In that capacity Rev. Geoige B Guild, of I'rov lClohco, was model atoi of the meet ing. Aftei considerable debate a mo tion was passed that tho lequest of the pastor made Mnich 25, 1800, be gi anted. The lequest vva--- to the effect that the chinch unite with him In ask ing the Piosbjtoij to dissolve the pns totoJ l elation between himself and the chinch. After this motion had been passed anothei motion was passed, pio vidlng for a monthly payment ot ?100 to the pnstoi until Januaiy, 1S9S. These actions on tho p.nt of the chut eh were due to the fact that lor ovei a yeai, the pastoi has been unable to fulfil the duties of his post owing to neivous trouble 13m Ing a poitlon of tins time Mr. Stalil has been seeking a lenewal of health in Km ope At pies ent he Is sojourning In New Castle, Del. His salary has been continued dining this peilod and some time ago a committer vv as appointed to confer vv 1th Mi. Stalil, legal ding the ptobablllty of his atraln taking the congregation In ehati'e. The committee, at the time It called upon him, was lnstiumental In having an opinion passed upon his con dition by the eelebinted specialist, Dt. S Well Mitchell, of Philadelphia Dr. Mitchell's comment was that Ml Stahl could not tetuin to Scianton to lesume his pastotal telatlons with the church Subsequently the pastor appeals to h'ave Impioved to such an extent that he telt confident that he could again take up the woik on the Hist of the com ing Apt 11. This was doubted by seveial patlsh lonets and nt the meeting hist evening the mattei under consideration wus whether the congiegatlon could con scientiously letuse the leslgnation and allow their pastoi to letuin to lesume a woik, whose bunions, uecoidtng to the specialist, would piove dlsastious The action of the congregation showed that It consldeied such an act unwise and as an expiesslon of the high legard and appieclatlve feeling of the chuich tow aid the pastoi It was decided to pay Mr. Stahl $100 per month for a ear, which Is deemed bj the niembers to be only a slight lequlttal of tho Invaluable service the pastor has bestowed upon the chuich. No definite action was taken In re gal d to secuilns a new pastoi, and It is probable that the congiegatlon will continue for some time, as it has for the past year, the officiating of supply cleigjmen. At the conclusion of tho business session the congiegatlon was Invited to Inspect the parlois of the chuich, located In the basement and which weie lecently furnished by the Ladles' Aid society of the chuich The rooms weie found to be beautifully and artistically furnished. The com mittee having the furnishing In chaige consisted of Mrs W. II. Paike, Mis. Pond, Mts. Van Blaicom, Miss Tenney and Miss Nettleton. The lemainder of the evening was spent socially and le fteshments weie setved by the joung ladles. AT THE FROTHINGHAM. rioy Crow ell Company Pleased Mati nee and 'i cuing Audiences. The Floy Ciowell Comedy company f piesenieci -luouy isawn, an msn com-ody-dinma, at the Fiothlngham last night and "La Belle Russe" In the af ternoon. In tho Intel pi etatlon of the plays and the specialties that were pie sented during the Intel missions the company pleased the two audiences Theie will be the usual dime mat inee today. Tonight's play will be "Temptation of Mone " I Matseilles Quilts, all soMiyrniNG ni:- lsh Clashes, teady lor use. S co lit Crash for (;' 10 cent Ciash for 7c 32 uont Crash fot Sc 15 cent Crash tor 112 1c TOWLLS Luigd stock MGSLINS AND SHEETINGS. Having bought a largo stock at t lie very lovyot prices cotton goods over Hold at, we propose to give out customeis the bouellt of our purchase: Good Drown Muslin only 3ci Kino Drown Muslin only . . .. Hi" 7o Drown Muslin only 51c 7c Atlantic A, only .... 5 jo 7c Atlantic II, onlv .. ... 5Jc Ho Dcst Lockvvood, 5-4 V. C Muslin lor Sc l.-So Best Lockvvood, 0-4 P. C. Muslin for 10c lflc Dest Lockvvood, 8-4 Hioeting Muslin for.l2Ac 18c Dest Lockvvood, 9-1 Sheeting Muslin for IH-I 20c Dest Lockvvood, 10-1 Sheeting Muslin for Hie gre.xtly 10- '17c (iUc S8c ....VI. 15 1,50 1.70 . 1.05 . (i')c . 95c 415, 417 Lackawanna DANGEROUS SUKGEUY Death I'ollovvs the Surgeon's Knife Not the Surgeon's 1'itiil t ,ol Course. He Can't Help lt--You Can. I'vrnmld Pile Cure Cures' l'llos Qulck 1) j I'uiulcssl) ithout Danger. People go along for jcars suffering with piles. They tt y this and thnt und the othor thing; from cntrylng a buckejo to getting treatment from a phjsldan. Thoy obtain tempotary relief, maybe, but they ate nevei quite cured. A little stialn In lift ing, excessive fntlgue, a little constipation or a, little dlatrhoca and the piles come back. They don't seem to amounf to much, but they bluish sleep and appetite. No position Is comfoi table. There Is Intense local pain and Hint dieadful feeling of Weight In tho perineum, Mnbp in tho early stages some of the many salves on sale will affoul temponry relief. If the cate Is of long standing theie Is only one speedy and suie remedy. It Is Pvrnmld Pile Cure. Even In light cases It Is the safest thing to use. Othei applica tions may cine and may not. Pinmld Cure Is ahwos ceitnln, always tellable, alwus brings comfoi t at onee. It's piompt use saves months of "evere suffeilng. In ex tiemo enses It will save surgical opeiatlons and their attendant dnngeis and discom forts It is better than a knife. Will cuie e isler, qulckor and safer. Thousands hav e used it. ThoUEands have been cured hv It. The cost Is trilling compaied with what It does The pilto Is GO cents Most anjbody would gladl pa $lt) to be ltd of piles Diugglsts tell I'vrnmld Pile Cuie. If jours hasn't It he will get It tot you fiom the 1'jramld Ding Co of Albion, Hlch, (sole manufacturers.) WILL SEE FOR HIMSELF. .Ma)or Itnilej to Visit Seventeenth .Sovvei District Todn. Majoi Bailey will this uttetnonn, peisonutly, Inspect the tenltory In volved by the Seventeenth dlstilct sovv ei oidliunce. He will be accompanied by Stieet CominUstonei Kinsley Among those who Mslted the innyoi jestordaj In i elation to the sewei was one of Its vvaiin advocates, L'dwaid Maloney, a biolhei of Mai tin Maloney The majoi lecelved duilng the day the icsolutlon adopted at Jlondaj's meet ing of the boaid of health urging Him to sign the oidlnance on gtoitnds V necessity and sanitation. "I had eusipelas and nothing has helped mo as much as Hood's Sarsapa rllla. It has also lelleved my husband of tlieuiiiatlsm and built us up after the Blip" Jits Jesse Travis, Mllfoid, Pa. Hood's Pills cute all liver ills. Among the hundieds of special val ues of this odd ware sale are some bargains that outclass others, both in their desirability and the sweeping character oithc reduction. Particularly is this true of our open stock patterns of decorated dinner ware, which have been made up in sets. It has been a matter of doubt whether they should be included in tiic sale ot not, but once decided upon as belonging to the "odd ware" class, their cost or value had no part in de ciding the pi ice. 'Twas what would sell them quickly they arc all the best goods. f;iiliuu! k Co. and Other French China, Mtuhlock's English Porcelain. rji II Mil uuu MILLAR & PECK, 131 Wjoinliig Atenue. Walk in an 1 look around. Why let j our home and business bo destroy, ed through strong drink or moi pliine when vou can be cured in four vvooka at tho Eoloy Institute, 728 Madison avenue Seranton, Pa. The Cure Will Dear InvcMlcatlcn. guides, at leduced prices, lfic Dest 100 Be,t 21c Dest Stevens Bros,' soft fiu- 5c Cotton Crash for flc Oe Cotton Ciash lor Sio at 3 actual value. Avenue, Seranton, "rara B A POUND OF PAPER f it's good, heavy writing conttiiiis about ioo sheets. f bought' one sheet at a time it costs you one dol lar. f bought by the quire it costs you sixty cents. bought by the pound and bought today it costs you just 35 square envelopes to match for jc. '5, 303 Lacka. Ave. EYES Ton can save money by buying specta cles of Sllverstone, tho eye specialist, at 509 Lackawanna avenue, onely ono flight over the Lehigh Valley ticket ofllce. The following prices will satisfy jou that they aro tho cheapest in the city: Solid gold rimmed spectacles at J3 50 per pair; llllej bows at $2; nlckle bows from BOc. to $150; aluminum bows from 75c. to $2 00; colored glasses from 23c. to $1.23. Wo have a larco line of reading glasses, tho best In the maiket, at 23c. per pair. Opera and mag nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of flco hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to G p. m. Remember that jour eyes will bo exam. Ined freo and satisfaction is guaranteed. . THIELE School of Music, 520 Spruce St Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Training, Solo Singing Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Schanvenka Conservatory, New York. Also other competent teachcts engaged Mr. Thiel; is the successor to the lati HERR KOPFF. MT. PLEASANT COAL ATRETAIL, Coal ot the best quality for domestic cm and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Ltlrdseye. delivered In any part of the city at tho lowest price. Orders received at tho Office, flrst floor, Commonwealth bulldlnft, room No. I; telephono No 2624 or at the mln?. tele phono No. 272. will bo promptly attendeJ to Dealers oupplled at tho mine WIV1.T. SEVHTH. Utiea, 8-4 Sheeting Miulin. for ...,1:51c Uticn, 0-1 Sheeting Miia'iii, for ... 15Jc Utica, 10-4 Sheetiug Muslin, for 17c P 1. BLEACHED. 0e Good Muslin for 4c 7c Foirott Muslin for .. 5Jc 7c Hill Muslin for (ic 7Ac Loif-dalo Muslin for (ic 7ioKiuitof Loom Muslin fot , ... (ic DJje Pride of West Muslin for 10c 12lc Lonsdale Cambric Muslin loi . .. 9c 12c Lockvvood, 6-1 P C. Muslin foi .... Oc 14o Lockvvood, (i 1 P ('. Muslin lor lie 1,'lc Loel wood, 50 inch Muslin fot . . . l()c 17c Lockvvood, fe-1 Sheeting for 14-e 20o Lockvvood, 0-1 Sheeting for Hie 2'e Lockvvood, 10 4 Sheeting lor ISc ll)e Utica, 8 4 Shooting for 15Jc 21c Utica, I) 1 Sheeting tor 17Jc 23c Utica, 10-4 Sheotlug for 19c 5o Good Apion Gingham for . 3c 7c Dest Api on Gingham for . 5c 5c Det-t Indigo Dine Calico for . Ic 5c Good Calico for 3c 0c Shaker Flannel for .... 4c Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers