THE SCRANTON TRIBUTE-WEDNESDAY .MORNING, MARCH 3, 1897. 3 NORTON'S New Wall Decorations for coming Season arc now ai riving frequently. Wc Unite the attention of persons desiring choice covering for their walls to sec our excellent assortment ofl)ecoiatlc Novelties, which will be chcci fully shown to all callers without incurring any obligation to order. All grades' of stock, exclusive patterns, artistic, up-to-date colorings at popular prices. M. NORTON, 332 Lackawanna Ave. III! (U) $$3JS5 The Finest If BUCKWHEAT FLOUR z t We Ever Had In the Mill. We s Wholesale It. s &5S The Weston Mill Co ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN EXTRACTION OF TEETH WITH "ANAESTHENE." TINEST DEN TA1. WORK IN THE CITX. DRS, HEN WOOD & WARD ELL 316 LACKAWANNA AVE. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. One of the few laige house aftalis that have been designated us pie Lenten was tho danUnir patty slven last night by Mr. and Mrs, W. W Seianton at their home on Itidge How. It was a dancinir iidity and was en jojed by about 100 persons, mostly of the youni? and young mairled eli'inent. The commodious rooms were exquis itely decorated by Clarlc, the lloilst, an unusual amount of potted and cut blot, aoras being used In beautif j Ins the nl vvays handsome Intel lor. Mu.slc was furnished by Bauer's oichfbtra and n delectable supper was served. Mr. and Mrs Scranton leielved unassisted. Those present Included: Mr. and Mis Geoifje Sandeison, air. and Mis N. G. Itobeitbon, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Jessup, jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hand, Theodoie Fuller, J Lynde, the Misses Gllmoie, Miss Spiague, the Misses Reynolds, of Sandeison avenue; tho Misses Rey nolds, of Wyoming avenue; Mr. and Mis. Geoige Dlmmlck, Mi. and Mrs. A. H. Stous, Miss Andeison, Miss Aich bald. Miss Susan Jeimyn, Miss Au gusta Archbald, the Misses I3essell, Miss Jeimvn, II. D. Mtnlll, Miss Alice Matthews, Miss Flsra Matthews, Miss Mott, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Giifllths, J. M. Botes, G. W. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kingsbury, Miss Coleman, Miss Parke, Miss Helen Hand, Miss Char lotte Hand, Miss 'WIntoii, L. B. Fullei, Miss Welles, Mr. and Mrs. G. U. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Jermyn, MIs Simp son, Mr. Huntington, P. B. Belin, Hey nolds Bedford, Selden Klngsbuiy, L. P. llss, Miss McLt od, Russell Dlmmlck, Miss Louise Matthews, Dr. and Mts. C ft. Parke, the Misses Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw, C. R. Sandeison, Mr. and Mis. F. J. Piatt, II. W. Boles, Miss Teiwillli:er, Scranton Wolf, Miss Piatt, John H. Brooks, Albert G. Hunt, E. D. Chase, Edvvaid Blair, the Misses Scranton, Mr. and Mrs. F. H, Kings bury, Dr. A. T. Post, Mis. W. M. Post, Mr. and Mrs T. F. Penman, Geoige Sturges, Benjamin Watson, Dr H. B. Waie, Mr. and Mis. B. B. Jeimyn, Frank Fuller, Miss Jessie Couisen, A. D. Blacklngton, Mrs. James Archbald gave a lunche&n iiiiiimi!ii!iimiiiiiimmiiiiiiimim I SHOE I I SAVING I s We're a little short of 5 room for the spring and S 5 summer slioes which ,are 5 beginning to arrive. Right in the place where 5 S we want to put them is a s 5 lot of ladies' shoes of the a 5 better grade. Such as s sold for $3.00 a pair. To s S move them quickly the mm s price for one week will be 5 - s S OOOOOOOO 3 ISCHAI k SPENCER,! 110 SpnicB Street. JftiiiiiimuiiiiiiiuiiiiimiimiiiiiiifK yestordny which was nttended by Miss Welles, Miss Hunt, Miss Coursen, Miss Clulre Heynolds. Miss Alice Matthews, Miss Simpson, Miss Sweet, of Syiacuse; Miss Clint lnttc Hand, MIhm Sherer, Miss May Com sen, Miss Helen Hand, Miss Evelyn Gllmoie, Miss Grace Kingsbury, Miss May Kingsbury, Miss Andeison, tho Misses Jermyn, the Misses Arch bald, Mrs. C. R. Parke, Mts. J. L. Weiitz, Mrs B. G. Couisen, Mrs. J. S. Klrkpatrlck and Mts. F. H. Kings bury. There was an tiiiURiially large num ber of guests at the tea given yesteulay by Mis. C. W. Fulton and Mis. J. A. McAnulty, at the latter's home, cot tier of Clay avenue and Vine stteet. Mrs McAnulty nnd Mrsj Fulton received with Mis. Anna Jones, of Kingston At the dining loom table Mis. II. M. Boles and Mrs. Chatles R. Connell Beivod and they were assisted by Miss Kate Henwood, Miss Jessie Dlmmlck and Miss Honnle Ripple. Mrs. Luther Keller pouted chocolnte and about the rooms weie Mrs. James Connell, Mis. W. a Fulton and Mis. H. A. Connell. Miss nmallno Kellum served at the fiappo table. The rooms weie decotnt td In yellow and white, Jonaqullles and daisies, being tho chief lloral ornaments. About four hundred Invitations weie Is sued and neaily all weie lesponded to. The Scranton Bicycle club held one of Its enjoyable dances last night at tho club house which was attended by about forty couples. At midnight re freshments were seiod. Music was furnished by the Lawience oirhestra. Tho committee ai tanned for the dance consisted of William Ruth, chaliman; James P. Knapp and Charles Cialg. A The nuiscs of the Lackawanna hos pltnl weie enteitalned veiy pleasantly last evening by the acting superin tendent, the cooking teacher and the housekeeper of the hospital. The chlet feature of the evening was a tatfy pull, in which all the joung ladles paitUI pated. PERSONAL MENTION: T 11 Sin He, ot Union Mills, Pa,, is In the cltj. P r Campbell of William street, Is at tending the Inaugutatton Miss Clniie Doyle and Miss Annie Ilack ett uro In Now Yolk eit. Mrs Trank Steele and Mrs. Joseph Fos ter, of Honesdale, wete bene jcUetday. C A. Battinbeig was on Monday night io-elected borough attorney of Aichuuld W J Welsh and A. P. Bedfoid leave todav for a month's stay in New Orle ans Miss Angle Plnneity has letuincd to her home at Honesdale after a two weeks' lslt with Seianton and Plttston friends Mis John A Goldsmith, of Walnut Gioe, WashliiBtonvllle, N. V., Is the guest of Mis A. II. Shopland, of Wyom ing aenue. Wllllnm Connell Is at Washington, D. C. Ho is accompanied by the William Conm 11 Glee club and a number of per sonal friends. William V. Grillltlisnnd Howard Dals, of The Tribune, will witness the inaugu ration of President McKlnley in Wash ington tomoitow. Tallio M. Enns, of The Tribune, re turned jesteiday fiom Lansfuid, Pa, where he attended the annual banquet of the St David society. Cuuntv Commission! rB S W. Roberts and John Doinuth and Chiet Clitic C. F. Wagnei left esterdu for Washington to attend the Inaugurulon. Mis John H. Williams, of South Main avenue. Is In Washington, D. C, the guist of her fathei, Hon Moigan B Williams, at the inaugural ceienioules. Mi. Wade M. rinn, whose life was dtsoalied of, Horn an attack ol appen dicitis, Is now pionouneed out ol dungei by her attending phsli'lnn, Dr. Theodoie Suieth. Mr. and Mrs. Silas H. New hart, of De troit, aie visiting Scranton ft lends Mi New hart reptesents tho Frnsei Tablet Triturate Manufaetuilng company, of De tiolt. Ho is about to assume charge of tho companj's Philadelphia olllce. The Welsh society of Philadelphia hon oi ed St. David's day with a banquet at the Uellevue, which was attended b ex Lieutenant Governor Davles, ex-Mavor Stuart, William II. Lucas. General Death, John F Bilsbaue, David T. Davies, David Jones, William Llovd, W. H. James. The odore R Davies, Wllllnm D. Evnon, David E. Davies John Thomas, Anthon Gillllths, F. R Phillips, George Pierce, Willi en G. Griffith, Di Hotace V Evans, Dr. G. G. Davies, Di. Hulshiser, Rev. It. T. Jones, Rev. J. C. Evans, Joseph R. Jones, Dr. H. I. Evans, United States Commissioner J. S. J. Rodgers, G. C Davies, William R. Williams, Rev. J. C Evans, Ellas T. Davies, Joseph R James, Ji E. Punton Davis, correspondent of the Drch, L. Webster Fox nnd Rlehard J. Hughes. MADE HENDERSON SLEEPY. Thou His Lady Friends Relieved Him ol I'iltoen Dollars. Geoige Henderson, of Prov Idence.wns accosted Monday evening by a joung woman in the vicinity of Center stieet, who succeeded In enticing him into the White house on Penn avenue. Another oung woman soon appealed on the scene nnd was Introduced to Hender son. Dilnks followed and the young man piesently passed Into an uncon scious states Awakening he discovered the absence of $15 that had reposed In his pocket but a shoit time befoie. He sought a policeman and found Lieu tenant Davis whom he Informed of the atialr. The arrest of Eva Spangenburg and Kate Mai tin followed. At the station houso they lequested Sergeant Delter to seaich them, a lequest to which he did not comply. Theieupon they took olf their shoes and shook out $2 80 in coin. Yesterday morning they were given a healing before Alderman Millar and held In $300 ball for their appeal ance nt court. In addition each was fined $1' 50 for diunkenness, MEASLES ON THE RAMPAGE. Tliirt)-two Cases Reported During Last yy eel;. Last week was almost a record break er for the development of minor con tagious diseases. There were 40 new cases and but three deaths from con tagious and Infectious diseases and 34 deaths fiom all causes. The moitnlltv is considered slight, compaied with the amount of sickness. Theie were reported dining the week 32 new cases of measles, 8 of whooping cough and 3 each of scarlet fever nnd diphtheria. There are nominally about 31 deaths per week. Yesterday six new cases of measles and three of diphtheria were repoited. ooooooooooooooooo Y ll.ir I..K l',,(lili,.u are superior to any odlco In Northeastern Pennsylvania, This la saving a greut deal, but If jou will compare our capacity with othei s you will learn to your own satisfaction that we speak a truth. If prlec'B aio asked for, we submit them without hesitancy, but In go do ing oumust take Into eonslil eiatlon the class of work wro do. None better. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BURGESS LANGAN'S FIRST MESSAGE Suggests Improvements That Would Dc of Advantage to Archbald, BONDED DEBT OF THE B0R0UQH 11 v BvcrcUlng n Jjltttu Bconomy tho New Iturgcss Believe Thill It Cun lie Wiped Oilt--Cnlls Attention to tho Necessity of (Sooil Police Pro tection nnd Hotter Mentis of right ing rirc--llofcrs to tho Streets nnd Drainage Hjstciu. BurgessMohn J. Langnn, of Archbald, the Ilrst Republican who has ever Hlled that oince, read his message at the re in ganlzatlon of the boiough council Monday night. It Is a thoughtful pa per which shows that Mr. Langan Is a man of Ideas with whom the best Inter- BURGESS JOHN J. LANGAN. ests of Aichbald will be a pat amount consideration during his term of olllce. In connection with the message, pic tures of Burgess Langan, William Hunt, piesldeiit of the borough coun cil, T. P. Moran, secietaiy of the bor ough council, and Justice Bishop, treas urer of Archbald borough, aie present ed. Buigess Iangan's message in full Is as follows: Gentlemen of the Boiough Council: In piesentlng this, mj first message to ou, I deslie to call attention to seveial matteis which, I believe, aie woithy of jiurcnteful consideration. Without in any sense finding fault with conduct of our pieJecessors, It seems to me that at this time especially it is im portant thnt the leal condition of af faiis should be known that we may see In what lespects they may be impioved nnd that we may act Intelligently on matteis that concern the welfnie of oui people. TAX RATE IS HIGH. We have here a boiough with a pop ulation of upwaids of six. thousand and piopetty valued by our assessois foi taxable pin poses at mole than half a million dollais Our borough taxes foi the yeai Just past as well as foi sevei al pievlotis ears, have been fiom twelve to thliteen mills, the highest of any borough in the county. It seems to me that with this high tax iate It ought to be possible, not only to pa the curient expenses ot the boiough, but also to do some woik of a nei manint and substantial chaiactei, thus making It unnecessary to do the same work more than once. B doing tills I think we could In a veiy short time, be able to lighten the burden of taxes that Is now such a fiequent cause of complaint. One of the thst matteis that should engage your attention is the canceila- WILLIAM HUNT, President of the Archbald Borough Coun cil. tlon of the bonded debt of the borough. As you nie aware we have been collect ing tor seveial years past a tax aver aging two mills for the payment of a debt of $0,000, conti acted ten eais ago, which we agieed to pay at the i ate of $1,000 a year. Under this agreement the last of our bonds should have been ledeemed four yeais ago. As it is there are still Outstand ing bonds amounting to $2,200 on which we pay six per cent. Inteiest. We have paid, In Interest alone, since the maturity of the bonds, at least $C00 and If we continue cancelling the debt at the rate of the last live jeais we shall have paid as much moie. It would seem to be the best policy on the part of council to cancel this debt as speedily as possible. This can lip done, I think, by the exercise of a little economy and by devoting the money thus saved to the wiping out of the debt. 1 also believe that our system of road work could be Improved. Willie I am not now in a position to suggest a plan for Its lefoim, I piomlse to Inves tigate the plans In opeintlon elsewheie T P. MORAN, Secretary of the Archbald Borough Coun cil. and lepoit the results to you. Every vear for tho past ten years we have spent between $-',000 and $3,000 for the irpalr of roads, and while I do not doubt that the greater part of this was necessaty, It seems strange that there is so little peimnncht woik done. I would ask ou to consider this fea ture of your work veij carefully and see If there cannot be some better nnd cheapei method of road impiovemetit. DRA1NAGB SYSTBM. Another cause of expense and com plaint Is the drainage system In some paits of the boiough. In the Second ward especially wo should try to pio vent the dnmnge that usually follows heavy lalns because of the fnlluio of the culvert crossing Pino stteet to enr ly oft the wntei. All the surface water between Snlem nnd Conietety stieets Is cnirlud to the liver by only one dinln and thnt has been so Inade quate to do the woik required that It Is necessary to try some othei plan or enlarge the culvert now in use. In the Flist ward, on the' hill, there Is the same complaint in reference to dinln age nnd the snme demands for Im provement. In other years these drains have been fertile souices of trouble and there should be an effort made to avoid lii tlie futuie. In thinatter of police protection I also tink theie should be something done. A town of this size should have some piotectlnn other than that given us at pi event. While It Is n muttei of gient satisfaction that our people are remaikably law-abiding the best as suinnce ot our continuing so Is In a good police set vice. At piesent we aie depending entliely on the seivlce clv en us by our constables; but this Is not enough We should hnv e better sei vlce. The constable who attends to his business without being chniged with the duty of patrolling our stieets will find enough to do. 1 shall make an effort to lnfoim joti as soon as possible as to the system now In operation In other boioughs, so that joti ma be In a position to know what Is best for us heie, Speaking of the constnbles reminds me ot tl e fact that there are too many snlnonkeepeis In this boiough, who wil f tills evade the license laws of the state. It Is not fall to those who pay license thnt this condition of things should be allowed to continue and theie should be an efloit made to stop It. I am peifeitly willing to assist In any leasonable plan that will restrict oi destioy the unlicensed, selling ot in toxicants and I tiust that ou will also make an effoit to see that the laws are infoiced and that Justice will be done both to the licensed dealers and to the people. . INSPECTION OF HYDRANTS. I would also suggest that the hy dtnnts in oveij p.nt of the boiough be Inspected at shoit Intel vals under the direction of the council so that we may be in a condition to fight mo when it visits us It must be said that out tire eompany since Its oiganlzntion, has done able and eflleient woik and as a body Is entitled to the appieclntlve con sldeiatlon of even citizen of our boi ough. Manj Hies which mlcht have resulted dlvastiously have, bj their efloits, been bi ought under contiol Now, owing to the lav of the giound of this borough, the llremen nre handi capped somewhat It Is almost impos sible to lench ceitaln points with a hand-machine oi even with one di.iwn b horses with any speed. I would therefoie suggest that theie be hose purchased for the Second and Thlid winds, and that It be left w lth the TF.nASUP.EIi JUSTUS DISHOP. councilman or some responsible person centiallv loiated in those wards. I might also call your attention to the need of .sidewalks in some ot out pilnclpal streets and the necessity of keeping our ciosswalks In a passable condition. While the enfoicement of the borough oidlnanee i elating to side walks will lie attended with some dif ficulty owing to the unceitalnty of the stieet lines, the council should at least make an effoit to keep them In condi tion toi tiavel. The same Is tiue of the crosswalks. The boiough has been put to great expense for the laying of those walks and If they aie to be used loi the puipove for which they weie in tended they should be kept clean. I would suggest that the street commls slonei be lequiied to give them pai ticular attention in bad weather Theie aie other matteis- that will undoubtedly be suggested to vou dui Ing your teim of olllce but I think I have called attention to the most im poitant now before you. While the de velopment of the plans I have outlined may not be entirely consistent with the Idea ot economy I still believe that they are woithy of consideration and out of them may spring something to contribute to the public good. Pabst's Milwaukee Bock Beer, at Lolnnunn's, Spiuce street. IM F A OUR SPRING STOCK OF TABLE LINENS, Has arrived For a few days we ofler them at upecial prices. Wo have the following designs: Carnations. Pansies, l'ond Lilies, Clover Lenves, Muplo nud Oak Leaves, Snow Drops, Cluster Spots, etc. 35c Cieam Damask 25u 40o Creum Damask 2i)c 45o Cream Damask 35c 50c Cream Damask 30c 05c Cream Damask 5Sc 8-jc Cieam Damask Uc 55c IHeaehed Snow White 45c 05c Uleached, new patterns 50c 85c Bleached, now patterns 08c $1.00 Bleached, new patterns 7!)c $1.25 Bleached, new patterns 8Sc And a latge assortment of higher-priced goods at greatly reduced piices. OOo NapkiiiB, t square '1 7c &0c Nupkius, J square G9c $1.00 Napkins, square.... S8c 1 50 Napkins, largodinner SI. 15 2,00 Napkins, largo dinner 1.50 2.25 Napkins, largodinner.. 1.75 2.60 Napkins, largodinner , 1.95 A great variety of more expensive goods. MEA MARSHAL SHEA'S SUCCESSOR NAMED He Is John Walters, Son of an Ex Sheriff of Luzerne County. THE RESIGNATION OF MR. SHEA It Wus Placed in tliu Hands of .Mar shal John W. WiilKcr, AUio 1. Now in tho Clt)--Dctcctics .Michael Moran, of Ciirliondulc, and 1. P. Roche, of This Clti, Applicants ior the Olllce. The exclusive announcement of The Tribune that Deputy United States Maishal .Tohn J. Shea was about to le slgn was verified yesterday by Ml Shea placing his lcslguatlon in the hands of Maishal John W. Walker, ot Erie, who was In the city for the Joint pin pose of opening nnd adjourn ing the session of United States cltcult court scheduled for Monduy In this city und of lecelvlng Mi. Shea's leslgnatlon and appointing his successot. The leslgnatlon itself contains no lenson for Ml. Shea's letllement from the olllce. It read simply as follows: Scranton, Mnich 1, 1W To John W Walkei, United States .Mar shal, Plttsbuig I hereb tciulei mv leslgnatlon ns depu ty United States maishal, to take erfeet March 5. Uespectfullj jouis, John J. Shea. To a Tribune lepoiter Mr. Shea gave out that the olllce was not sufficiently lemunerntlve to wniant him giving to It the time Its duties demanded. Ho nlso says that the work Is not us con genial as could bo deviled by a man who wants to make friends Instead of enemies. The Tribune's announcement that the olllce ot deputy maishal would soon be seeking n man caused a veritable host of candidates to spring up In both coun ties and no less than a dozen aspliants besieged Mnrshal Walker w lth applica tions nnd long-tailed petitions. De tectives Michael Moian, of Caibondnle, and D. P. Roche, of this city were among tho seekeis for the plum und seveial well known Wilkes-Bane sleuth hounds were also said to be on the hunt lot It. Their endeavors went for nought, however, for when the time foi appoint ment came p Sheriff Robinson, Post master Vnndlln and Mnishul Walkei got together anil In veiy shoit oilier filled the position. The lucky man is John Walteis, of this city, son of ex Sherlft Walteis, of Luzerne county. AMUSEMENTS. The most promising of the younger Irish comedians Is Andiew Mack, who Is making such a pionouneed success in the pretty Irish comedj-diama, "Mlev Aioon," in which he lias been seen In this city on two occasions. He comes to the Frothlngham on tomouow evening In the vatne pait and foi the last time lure. "Myles Aroon" has had a longei leave of life than Is generally the lot of latter day plavs of Its class It Is ceitalnly the best play ot Us i lass that we have seen since the lioucloault eia, and will doubtless be viewed In the time to coino by Mr. Mack, us It selves hlv pin poses of singing und dancing admliably, as well as giving excellent oppoi tunlttes fot his unetlouv Hibernian humor. o At the riothlngham next Friday and Saturday evenings and Satuulay mati nee, the loniantlc drama, "Mi. Bat lies of New York," will be pioduced with magnificent scenic effects and hand some costumes. The plot of the piece is evolved fiom the dread oath of a. Coisleati Vendetta, which "Marina1 the heroine sweats against the mur derer of her brother Antonio The le lentless puisuits ot this Vendetta make a suci esslon of Intensely diatnatlc cli maxes which lead to the thrilling finale In the last act, when Marina is made to believe that the man she has just mauled, la the one she had swoin to kill. The victory of love over levenge brings the cm tain down on a play raioly sui passed for leallstlc human lieai t inteiest Miss Loialne Hollis, the beautiful and talented uctiess, as sumes the lole of "Marina" which has scored her a most pronounced success wheiever she has been seen. On Maich 4, G and 6 Davis' theater will have Louis Eagan's gleat scenic pioduction of the "Midnight Flood" with a carload ot scentry and mechani cal effects to properly poitiay this gteat melodrama. Evetj thing Is new for this season. The company Is much stiongei and Mr. Eagan has added sev eial startling eftects which will, no doubt, please eveijbody. Mr. Eagan plas the leading puit of Tim West leaf and Miss Gussie Gaidnei, Clover, and Kenwoith, the young American. We Are Showing Advance Styles in 5 Wc will glitdly show them although you may not be ready to buy. Commencing 31urxh 1 we offer the foi lowing prices in MUSLINS. You won't buy them Good Brown Muslin only Fine Brown Muslin only OJo Brown Musliu only 7c Brown Muslin only lie Lockwood, 5-4 P. U Muslin for.. 13c Lockwood, 04 P. C. Muslin for 10c Lockwood, 8-4 Sheeting Muslin 18c Lockwood, 0-4 Sheeting Muslin 20c Lockwood,10-4 Sheeting Muslin 10c Utica, 9-1 Sheeting Muslin, for 21c Utica, 10-4 Sheeting Musliu, for, 415, 417 Lackawanna DANGEM IN SODA. Serious Results Sometimes Follow Its IJcussive Use. Common soda Is nil right In Its place mid Indispensable in the kitchen and for cooking nnd washing purposes, but It was never Intended for a medicine, and people who use It as such will some day regret It, We refei to the common use of soda to lelleve henitburti or sour stomach, a habit which thousands of people prac tice almost dally, and one which Is ft aught with dangei; moi cover the soda only gives tempoiaty lellef-and in the end the stomach trouble gets WOte und woise. The soda acts as a mechanical irri tant to the walls of the stomach and bowels and cases ate on iccord where It accumulated In the Intestines, caus ing death by tnllnminatluu or periton itis. Dr. Hailandson recommends as the safest and sutest cuie for sour stom ach (acid dvspopsia) an excellent prep aiatlon sold by diugglsts under tho name of Stuatt's Dyspepsia Tablets. These tablets aie large 20 grain loeli gevs, veiy plenvant to taste and con tain the natuitil acids, peptones, and digestive elements essentlnl to good di gestion, and when taken aftei menls they digest the food pei fectly and piomptly before It has time to ferment, sour nnd polvon the blood and nervous sjstem. Dr Wuerth states that he Invnilably uses Stuart's Dysnepsla Tablets In all cases of stomnch derangements nnd finds them a ceitnln cuie not onlv foi sour stomach, but bv promptly digest ing the food they create a healthy np petlte, lnciense llesh and strengthen the action of the heait and liver. They aie not a cathartic, but Intended only for stomach diseases and weakness nnd will be found tellable In any stom acn tumble except cancer of the stomnch AH diugglsts sell Stuait's Dvspopsia Tablets at fiOcts, pei package. A little book describing all forms of stomnch weakness und their cuie mailed frpe by nddiesslng the Stuart Co. of Mai shall, Mich. 250 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at 3c Store. 523 Lack'a. ave. REECHAM'S PILLS No equal for Constipation. Today's Talk Is Our China department has taken a spurt that places it a notch or two nearer up to the head. Yes, there is a leason shaiper buyinp;. Just now we can offer exceptional val ues. The executors of a large New York china impoitei aie closing out the stock. Oui buyer got first choice. The prices aie moie than inteiesting. You must come and see the china. Many things to talk about, but space for only a few. Tea Sets 56-piece tea set, real imported china, handles all gold and shapes as pretty as could be. Only a few sets and the pi ice is S4.90 the set. Comb and Brush Trays. Some of the new Fiench decorations are beautiful. Gieen seems to be the color, and lots of gold help to bring the designs out. 39c, $1.75, $2.25, and $2.50. Vases Guess we have a thou sand Bohemian glass and china. So many that we give up describing and just name some prices: 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c. and many higher. Tea Sets Thiee piece'sets of china, lovely devia tions. Some fiom Japan, some from Germany. Will leave it to you which is the most dainty. Tea pot, sugar and cieam 29c, 75c, $1, $1.25 the set. Moie tomoirow. The Rexford Co., 303 Lackawanna Avenue. iSSs S. bo cheap again. Sc Hi 5c 5Ac Sc 10c foi 12ic for 14c for Hie lSJc 17i Avenue, Scranton, HAVE YOU 5EEN THEM They are W the very latfist W Our nn.w "latest, line of VASES, FLOWER graceful I shapes, dainty dec- orations, jmcrystal rose, green iggreseda and yellow, The prices are also attractive, 40c, up, They are samples of new goods for next fall, n MILLAR & PECK, 131 Wjoining Avenue. Walk in and look around. EYES Tou can save money by buying specta cles or Sllverstone. tho eye specialist, at 309 Lackawanna avenue, onely one lllsht over the Lehigh Valley ticket offlco. Tho following prices will satisfy you that they aro tho cheapest In tho city: Solid gold rlmmed rpoctacles at $3 DO per pair; niled bows at $2; nlcklo bows from 50c to $1.50; aluminum bows from 75c to $2.00; colored glasses from 23c. to $1 23. Wo havo a lari;a lino of reading glasses, tho bost In tli market, at 23c. per pair. Opera and mag nifying glasses at reduced prices. Of fice hours, 8 a. m. to 12m.; 1 to C p. m. Remember that your eyes will bo exam ined frco and satisfaction Is guaranteed. TH1ELE School of Music, 5:0 Spince St Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Training, Solo Singing. Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Scharwenka Conservator', New Yorlc Also other competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele is the successor to the late HERR KOPFF. THE ROOMS I AND 2, COM'LTH B'L'iTQ, SCRANTON, PA. MINING AND BLASTING MADE AT MOOSIC ANX RUOU DALE WOHK& LAFLIN & RAND POWDER C0'3 ORANGE GUN POWDER nicctrio Batteries, Kloetrio Kxtilodors, for ex ploding blasts, Safety Fuso, und Repauno Chemical Co. 's mnii EXPLOSIVES, Why lot jour homo and business 1)9 destroy, ed through strong drink or morphine when vou can be cuied in four vvooks at tho Eeeloy Institute, 728 Madison avenue bejaoton, Pa. I lie Cure Will Bear lnvMctlon. Now Is the Time to Buy NA Mil lumim Ml POWDER iL NU 000000000 Cc Good Muslin for 7o Forrest Muslin for VjoIIillMuihn for 7o Lonsdale Muslin for "Sc Fruit of Loom Muslin for l'jjo Piide of West Muslin for 12lc Lonsdale Cambric Muslin lor. . 12o Lockwood, 6-4 P C. Muslin foi 14c Lockwood, 0 4 P C. Muslin for 13o Lockwood, 60-inch Muslin for . . 17c Lockwood, 8-4 Sheeting for 20o Lockwood, 0-4 Sheeting for 22c Lockwood, 10-1 Sheeting for. ... 21c Utica, 0-4 Sheeting for 23c Utica, 10-4 Sheeting for 5o Good Apion Gingham for 7c Best Apron Giugham for . . . ., Go Best ludigo Blue Calico for 5c Good Calico for .... . .. . 0c ShaUci Flannel for . 4c . 5Jc . Oc . Gc . (1c 10c . !)c . !)c .lie 10c 14c .10c .ISc -.174 .l'Jce .. 3c .. 5c .. 4 c .. 3c .. 4 c Pa. a qj Vuk afctifii IMhW U XkJ m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers