The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, April 03, 1897, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

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IHE SORANtO TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING-, APRIL J?, 18D7.
.i
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
IACKAWANNA,
, THE
E A D E R
IN CORRECT
AQNDERING
joS Penn Avenue. A. U. 'VARMAN.
FOR SPRING
New Designs and Color
ings in
Carpets
Wal! Paper
Curtains
and
Draperies
Now on show at very low
prices
us t iir
M7WYOMINI1 AVE.
CITY MOTES.
Rev. George L. Aldrieh will apeak nt
the Rescue; mission this evening.
The condition of Michael Hegun'at the
Lticktuvanriu hcpltal continues to Im
prove. KiiKlneeu fiom the city eiiKlneeiint; de
put tinent uie niuklni; mejsuiemnts tor
use In the puvlni; of -Mulbeiiy street.
John W. DlmocU, through Attorney J I.
C Uutler, of Carbondale, yesterday be
gan an aitlon In trespass against Steph
ens & Tucker.
. The Gospel meeting for women Sunday
afternoon at IMS In the South Side Young
Somen's Christian association looms will
led by Jliss Anna Hankln. Good sing
ll come; eery woman Invited.
1 Delawuie, Lackawanna and West
ern un will pay today at the Hamp
ton Ujjc Sloan mines. The Delawate and
Hudson company pad Jestetdu at I.eg
gett's (.'reck and Mai vine collieries. In the
Noith Ilnd.
Last night was given one of the tegular
Sciantou lilejele club dances under the
direction of the standing committee,
Charles Kielg, W. M. Huth and James
C Knapp About twenty-live couples
weie present. Music was furnished by
Bauer.
William How en and Mattle Howatd, of
Tavloi, William J Sayeis and Sarah Slb
bernian. oli Snanton; John J. Ganity
und Nellie l5tewuit, of Scranton; John U.
Hlvenburg und Minnie J. Brauet, of Car
bondalo, wcie granted man luge licenses
yesterday.
Tho lire alaim yesterday afternoon at
3.30 o'clock sent in fiom ho t. coiner of
Capouse avenue und l'helps street w is
occasioned b a blaze In the upper Moor
of the home of Mts. Graves, on Capoiibe
avenue Children with matches aim ted
the- lire. Tho central city companies ie
fcponded, but a bucket of water extin
guished the blaze. Tho building is owned
by John K. ltoche.
"Klghty students in burlesque, tho
laigest oigunUatlon In which undtrgiaU
uates ai lively pattlclpate that exists In
an Ameilcun ollege That Is what the
Mai.lv und Wig club of the ITnlv entity of
Heiiiisvlvunla. meaiib," cays the Phila
delphia 1'ress, in noting the rehearsals
for the annual Kaster peifoimances, Mlie
oitUle lefeis to T. Cushlng Joins, of this
City, who will be one of the featured par
ticipants us "the well-known soloist ot
the Glee club." Mr. Jones Is u &on of S.
T Jones, of Jeffeison avenue.
The following donations are acknowl
edged by the Florence Mission: C. J'.
Nettleton, $10 icbate on rent of mission;
Gieenwood Coul companv, coal; Mis. J.
J. Williams. i, dishes and napkins; Mrs.
Coursen, tablecloth; Piesbyterlan chute It,
flieen Hldge. ten pairs pillow cases; Mrs.
Dlehl, meat and fiult; Mrs. Hrooks, o3
teis: Mrs. Dean, eggs; Armbrust's meat
market, meat. Cornish's meat maiket,
meat, Can's meat maiket. meat; Maibei
get's meat maiket, meat; l'lerce's mar
ket, llsh and vegetables; Taylor I.oveland,
meat, C T. William, meat; Hunting
ton's bakery, bieud and cake; Zeldlei's
bakery, bieadand buttermilk; N. M. Con
rad, milk; St. Luke's church, papers; Dr.
Anna Law, medical attendance.
SCRANTON BUSINESS C0LLE0E.
Sprint: Torni--SiL'ci(il Itnte.
The demand for S. 13. C. students
seems to be on the increase. A. number
of younff ludlen recently Bent to posi
tions 'with prominent businessmen
Tho spring tenn begins Monday.
Apt 11 C. A number of new- students will
Join then. A special rate- has been
made tor those who wish to enioll for
tho remaining thtee months of the
tenn. ,
Spring .llilliiioiv Opening
ot artistic hats and bonnets, M. a.
Prledlander & Co., COS Spruce street,
oposlte Court House.
I'orSnlo.
A gentleman's fancy driving horse.
Inqulte today at Cuslck's lively stable
on Washington avenue.
D,r. Keller's Change of () (lice.
Dr. Keller has removed his office to
43C Wyoming avenue. ,
Tho llest Mock Mecr
Is that made by the Lackawanna
Ureulng company. Ask. for It.
poooooooooooooooo
V
, Long: m Wear
Long In Length,
High In Quality,
Perfect In Fit.
1 HI!, BIND SHIRT
ooooo
J. A. WATERS,
Successor to Christian, the Matter.
At 303 Lackawanna Ave.
co
WILL
ANULTY
SUSAN DICKINSON
IS ON THE STAND
Told of the Peculiarities of Iter Sister
In 1690 and 1891.
ASSAULTED AND ABUSED WITNESS
When Court Adjourned .Miss Snsnn
Dickinson Wus Still on tlio
Stnnd--Thls Morning Her Direct
Kxnminntioit Will lie llcsiimcd.
'i'cstiinoiiv (ilvcii by .Mr.(ilynn,I)r.
John Hoilinnn and Dr. Tlieodoro
Jolinson-Splrltcd Cross Kxumlnii
Hon oT Dr. lloilmnn.
It Is now.eertuln that the Anna Dick
inson ease 'will continue Into next week
and may not get to the? Jury befote
Wednesday. The attendance was not
so large yeteidiiy as on the pieced
lng days of the ttlal, but theie wus
neveithele'ss a eood attendance. The
most Important witness yesterday was
Miss Susan 12. Dlehln-un, sister ot the
plaintiff, who was on the stand when
court adjourned. She testified to the
ettatlc conduct of her sister In 1890 and
up to the time she was taken to the
insane asylum In ISM.
The deposition of Dr. Underwood,
who, with Dr. Ilellman made the exam
ination of Miss Anna Dickinson on
which she was committed to the Dan
ville Insane asylum was, read by Attor
ney Dawson after eoUi't opened In the
morning. Since the examination Dr.
Underwood has depntted this life. The
substance of the deposition was that he
believed Mls Dickinson was suffering
fiom monomania.
Charles W. St. John, of Plttston, tes
tllled that he sold liquor to Miss Anna
Dickinson In 1&90, but two mouths prior
to the time she was taken to Danville
she did not puichuse any from him.
AN ASYLUM ATTENDANT.
One of the attendants at the asylum,
Mts. Mary Handy, testified that Miss
Dickinson refused to drink coffee be
cause she said there was poison In It.
In her opinion Miss Dickinson was In
sane, but she udinltted on cross ex
amination that her opinion wus foimed
hugely by the fatt that JllhS Dickin
son wus In the asylum. It was not
custoinai to have sane persons thete.
Mis. Maty J. Matsh, another attend
ant at the asylum, gave slmllur testl
1110:1:4 When Miss Dickinson ar
1 Iv ed at the uylum she asked her w hat
her name w is and the plaintiff replied:
"Anna K. Jkklnson, but I'm not ul
lowed to be called that now." She
wanted paper on which to write tele
grams to her attorneys, Howe & Hum
mcll, her brother lh California, Jay
Gould and Governor Pattl-on.
H. 12. Paine, of this city, weather ob
server, testified that February 25, 1891,
the day on which Miss Dickinson was
taken to the Insane asylum, was very
waiin. The minimum tempeiatute that
day was 5.1 degtees.
Dr. John Ilellman, one of the defend
ants, was then called to 'the stand.
Miss Anna Dickinson, he said, told him
that she Used alcoholic stimulants to
excels. She said she was passing
thtough a change In life, and the wit
ness thought that this was tesponslble
for her netvous condlton. He had
known ladles to become Insane at this
period of life, and stated that at such a
time then1 was a tendency towards
latent insanity.
Netvous exhaustion would have a
tendency to upset the brain, and the
brain foice would not be as near nor
mal as on ordinal', occasions. The wit
ness had been at the Dickinson house
a gteat part of the tlme'betvveen Feb
luaiy 19 and 25, and he thought at that
time that Miss Anna was violently In
sane, and that If she had been allowed
to go her own way would have either
done hat 111 to herself or family.
SAW HI-1H OFTI2N.
During this time he &avv Miss Anna
otten, and one time when he was anx
ious to talk to her attempted to
go In hei room. He hud his foot In the
door but Mlbs Dickinson gave him one
look and he wlthdiew. He was aftald
of violence. He buggested that she be
taken tu the asylum, as he did not wish
to have the but den of the ease on his
shoulders. At this time Miss Susan
said that they had no funds to send
Miss Anna to an asylum, and he sug
gested that she he made a chatge on
the oveiseer.s of the poor. This was ac
ceded to and he af tew, aids infoimed
Mr. Courtrlght, one of the ovel seers of
the poor.
He detailed events of the seizure and
removal ot Mls Dickinson which have
heietofore been gone over by pievlous
w Itnesses.
The cross-examination of Dr. Hell
man began Immediately following the
convening of eoittt after th'e noon re
cess. He Is now 3J year of age and at
the time he attended Miss Anna Dickin
son, prior to her committment to the
Danville asylum was about o, tie
paid between twenty-live and thirty
ptofesslonal visits to the Dickinson
house, but did not render a bill for
them, hb he did not think he would be
paid If he did. The cioss-ej,amlnatlon
was enlivened oy several uveiy pas
sages between Dr. Ilellman and Attor
ney Hodge. The doctor said he could
not answer a supposition.
"You aie too stupid to do that, ure
you .'" asked Attorney Hodge.
"It Is none of your business whether
I am stupid or not." jetorted Dr. Hell
man, with much watinth.
"Yes, It Is; that's Just What I am hero
for, to llnd out whether you are stupid
ot not," was the attorney's rejoinder.
"You'll probably find out before you
get through with rne," was the doctor's
response.
HDH PECULIARITIES.
He described the peculiarities of Miss
blckliibon, which led him to the conclu
sion that she was insane. After Feb.
li', 1R91, he began to feel the great ie
sponslblllty that tested on his shoulueis
In having such a patient to care fot,
and told Miss Susan Dickinson that
something would Iwve to be done with
Miss Anna. On two occasions he tried
to get Into Miss Anna Dickinson's toorn
to treat her, but fche forced the door
shut. Once he put his foot In the door
way and kept It open for an Instant
and then withdrew It, and Miss Dickin
son slammed the door In his face.
"Did sin offer any violence to you?"
asked Mr. Hodge,
"Yes, sir," replied the wltnei3.
"What was it?"
"She looked at mo,"
"And what did you do then?"
"I went down stairs."
"Did you hot see other women who
looked at you In a similar manner when
ou trle"d to set Into their rooms at
night?"
"I could not lee anyone look at mo
In the way eho did, for she glared in
an Insane way."
"Might not a good actiess, who was
angry, look at you In that way?"
Continued on Page 9,
THE LADY SLAVEV.
Produced He fore u l.nrge Audience
nt tho I'rotliliiKhiiui.
"The Lady Slavey," thV operatic com
edy which hnd such n lonpc and success
ful tun In New York, was produced at
the Krothlnuhnm Inst night heroic a
latge audience by one of KKivv ft L
luuger's Lompaulcs. The opera was
superbly staged as are nU at Klavv &
Kilatiger's piudu':tlous. Then, too,
there Is an excellent company that kept
the fun swinging merrily uIoiik fiom
the time the curtail, rose until It fell.
One of the greatest mirth piovokers
was droll Dan Dab, who lh simply lr
teslstably funny. Charles Dauby, Jo
seph 8. Greer.sfeldor, ltlehatd Catle, G.
L. Tnlman, Marie CahlU and Annie
Huchley helped tho fun-mnklng ulonp
lit an admirable way.
In tin second act La Patlte Adelaide
did a giaceful dancing specialty.
THEIR PLAN OF ACTION.
Democratic Members of Common Coun
cil Decide Not to Attend Monday's
Special Meeting.
Not a man of the twelve Democrats
In common council will tespond to the
call Issued for a special meeting Mon
day morning befoie the annual leoi
ganlzatlon. At least such was decided
at their caucus last evening at the
Globe hotel, whose pioptletor Is one of
their number, Mr. Flanagan.
J2x-Piesldent P. J Nealls, of the
Fouiteenth ward, was the unanimous
choice of the caucus to be the .Dem
ociatlc candidate for president, which
Is equivalent to an election, as the
new councils will contain but nine He
publicans out of 11 total of twenty-one
membeis. Whatever else was done at
the meeting could not be learned, as
the. members pledged themselves to
seeiecy. Mr. Noone was the only ab
sentee, but from the Moses Taylor hos
pital, whete he Is convalescing from
a lecent Injury, he' sent his approval
of .Mr. Nealls' candidacy and pledged
himself not to attend the early morn
ing meeting on Mondav.
Mr. Loftus, the Indeiendent-Dem-octatlc
representative of the First
waul, was present, as was IMchard
Sheildan (Democrat) who will succeed
George Wllth, Jr. (Republican) fiom
the Nineteenth wurd. The Demociatlc
gain by Mr. Shetidan's election Is off
set by the election of a Republican,
David Iteee, to succeed Mr. Loftus
from the First watd.
There aie seveial views as to how
the situation will be In consequence of
common councils' sine die adjourn
ment Thursday night. Some contend
that Inasmuch as the adjournment was
Illegal, common counc'l Is bound to
meet as tequested by law Monday
morning and 1 eject or approve the
amendments made to the 1S97 ordin
ance by select council; falling In this
the otdtuance should be acted upon by
the Republican members, as they will
then constitute the whole bodv, the
Democrats having legislated them
selves out of oince. Othets say that
no business can be considered unless
at least eleven out of twenty-one mem
beis aie piesent. In that case, the
city would be without any authoilzed
cxpendltute ot money.
It is held by some that no approptla
tlons can be made for 1S97 except by a
separate oidlnauce for each of the
moie than 200 Items necessary. That
view, however, is only of extiemlsts.
Conectly, no 189" appropriations can
be made by the cut lent ordinance.
which was amended In the uoper
branch. If common council falls to
meet, a new ordinance will have to be
created by the leoiganlzed councils
by the same process as was the one
which has caused so much trouble. Bv
meeting frequently the ordinance could
be passed within a month If the two
blanches would agiee upon each oth
et's amendments. There is now no in
dication of any agieement. and It
looks to be a case of indefinite dead
lock. Meanwhile, the city must do without
finances, excepting us piovided by spe
cial otdlnunces for uuiient ntcessaiy
expenses.
l'ruo Conceit nt .Hours .V Hngen's
dllry Goods Store, Saturday After
noon mid Hve-.AII Are Invited.
APTHUN'OON PROGRAMME.
1. Two Step, "The Belle of the Season."
2. Grand Selection, "Lady Slavey."
3. Waltz, "L. Kstudlaritlna."
4. Medley oveiture, "A Clay Old Time."
G. Two-Step, "U. ST Cruiser Columbia."
C Selection from "121 Capltan."
7. Medley oveituie, "Mother was a
Lady."
8. Waltz. "Wlzzard of the Nile."
9. Two-Step, "Gay Coney Island."
10. Selection, "The Passing Show,' '
11. Medley Overture, "un Broadway."
12. Waltz Brlzlllan, "Admiration."
12. March, "Off to Camp.'
H. Medley overture, "Knockout Drops."
13. Two-Step, "121 Capital)."
MORNING PROGRAMME.
1. Two-Step, "Upatree."
2. Selection, "In Gay New York.'1
3. Waltz, "Sylvan Reveries.'
4. Medley overture, "A Jolly Night."
K. Two-Step, "Happy Days in Dixie."
C Selection, "The Wlzzard of tho Nile."
7. Waltz, "Sweet Repose."
8. Medley oveituie. "The Roof Garden."
9 Two-Step, "Rastus on Parade."
To Deride Ownership.
The Cathondale Lumber aompany
yestetday seemed from Judge Gunster
a ittle on I J. Osgood leturnable at
argument point', compelling him to
show cause why he should not be made
plaintiff In ejectment proceedings to
settle the title of u lot of land In For
est City which he pui chased at sheriff's
sale, but which the Caibondale Lumber
company claims Is Its pioperty.
C'onl Hrenkcr Destroyed.
Flte yestetday morning destroyed a
coal breaker located at Maltby, near
Wllkes-Harre, and owned and operated
by the Lehigh Valley Coal company.
The loss Is about $00,000 and between
'00 and S00 men are thrown out of em
ployment. Your Sblits
Returned to you with any kind of
finish you desire, domestic, medium or
high gloss, when laundrled at the
Crystal, 343 and 343 Adams ave.
Spring .Millinery Opening
of artistic hats and bonnets, M. A.
Frledlandor & Co., COS Spruce street,
oposlte Court House.
Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In
Harris' drug store. Houia 9 a. m.. 6
p. m.
'1 m
A Good Spring Drink
Is the Hock Deer made by the Lacka
wanna llrevvlng Co. Ask for It.
DIHD
KEBSE Rleanore Mildred, daughter of
Edmund W. and Gertrude Hill Keese,
aged 0 months, 15 days. Notice of fu
neral herjfter.
WiHALI2N-In Scranton, Pa., April 2. 1897,
Winifred Whalen, aged 21 yoais, at the
residence, corner of Plttston avenue and
Orchard street, Funeral notice later.
BIG DEPARTMENT
STORE IN SIGHT
Will Occupy the Site of tho Old
Wyoming llousj.
IS TO BE HNiSIIED OCTOBER I
Jonns Long's Sous, of Willicfllnrrc,
nuil New York Men L'omposo tho
thu Company, Cnpllnlicd nt$'J."0,
OOO, That Will Conduct tho Store.
Tlio Building Will Cost l.-.0,000,
Cover rt Space 1 1 ." x 1 15 l'cet mid He
Pour or rive Stories High.
A four or flve-t.tory depattment store
building, 145 by 145 feet, Is to be elected
on the Wyoming house Hlte and the old
hotel building at present occupying the
lot Is to be teln down, Strange us It
may apptar, Scranton diy goods men
mo not to be the piopiletots of the
new entcipiise, hut th? stole will be
conducted by u company which con
tains Jonas Long's Sons, of Wllkes
Batie, and seveial New York men.
The executors of the Handlcy estate,
which owns thy property, closed a lease
yestetday with the stole company
which Is capitalized at 2"0,000. This
puts at rest alt plati3 fur leinodellng the
old building.
According to the lease, the executor
must ttect c. building at a, cost of
abcut $150,000, and Its helghtli of four
or live stories lsto be determined lat'-r.
The plans are now being ptepaied by
Atchltect L. C. Hnlden. It Is hoped
to have the stituie leady for occu
pancy about Oct. 1.
The' new stoic proper will be of tho
"depattment" type, nnd more cleaily
after the style of the big stoics In
latge cllles than tuiy In thW legion.
As to the building, the plans Indicate
that It will be thoioughly modern Its
lease by the company Is to run eigh
teen yeais.
It Is the Handley executors' present
Intention to udvertlse the Wyoming
hoiu'e building for eule, its ma.terial.3
to be r moved. The hotel furniture Is
to be sold. It was bought fiom F. R.
White, the lecent ptopiletor, by the
executors. They then intended to re
model the building.
The exeoutuis will make application
for pel mission fiom ccutt to boitow on
the building nnd lots such a sum as
may be necessary In addition to the
$50,000 they were recently peimltted to
borrow when It was Intended to le
model the hotel to erect the new build
ing. The above Is a verification of the
stoiy printed In Thi Tribune recently
to the effect that such a building was
about to be elected on the property.
INTERVIEW WITH THE LONGS.
A Tilbune leporter Interviewed the
Messts. Long at their home on North
River street, Wllkes-Uane, last even
ing tegardlng the chatacter ot the
business they propose to establish hete.
It will be, they stated, a mouein
metropolitan department store, occu
pying the entlie building, which Is to
be constructed from designs to be sug
gested by them, will be not only the
finest building of the kind In the city,
but In the state. They will give to
Scranton, they say, a store that will
be second to none In completeness In
the country. Forty laige plate glass
show windows on both the flist and
second lloors will be one featuie. A
cafe, ladles' letlrlng and diesslng
rooms und parlors and every other
modem convenlency will be among the
featuies of the stote.
"Y'ou may say for us," was the way
they put It, "that we will glvo to Scran
ton a btoie that the city will be proud
of"
The Messrs. Long say that the mat
ter of New York capitalists being as
sociated with them In the enterprise Is
not so. or, to be exact, the announce
ment Is piematuie. Thete has been
Fome talk of a stock company, but they
have not us yet given it theit appioval.
LEADER'S EASTER OPENING.
Two Duvs of Wonderfully Unique
.llerchnndisi) Advertising.
The secoi'd and last day of the Lead
er's spilng opening was attended with
a deseyivedly latge pationage. It
is quite apparent that the public In
this section Is becoming more appte
clatlve of modem methods of moicliiin
dlse advertising, inasmuch as events of
that natuio aie continually Improving
lu populailty. Occasions of that kind
ate appioprlate fur the simple leason
that It gives th merchant un adequate
opportunity to display with good ad
vantage his stock In its most season
able condition, and when every depart
ment Is In the veiy pink of peifectlon.
For Instance, theic Is the millinery
depattnvmt, which has been leoigwt
lzcd very leeently and which has been
placed or. a basis that will enable It to
cater to the economical as well as tho
fasttdlous It Is here that we see the
most tasteful airangJinent of trimmed
mllllneiy, dowers, ilbbons, etc. Beau
tifully trimmed hats of Pailslan manu
facture and. design are displayed side
by side with the best effoits of the
Leadei's own aitlsts, and. strange to
say, there Is but little dlffeient to be
seen by the unlultluted.
All the various styles of toques, tur
bans, wnlklng huts and trimmed sallois
aie reptesented in the most complete
manner and In the most tempting fash
ion. A lolets anil loses in beds and
pedestals aie aitistlcally ai ranged
along the walls and apptopi lately
spitukled with palms, feius nnd oil
enlal plants ot every dehcilption. The
entire teprescntatlon Is a color pictiue
of tare beauty and fully Justifies the
efl'oit and expenbe.
The beauty of dealing In a store of
this kind lies particularly In the satis
faction one feels In being able to place
the necessary conlldcnce lu the good
taste of the merchant. A fit in that Is
so eminently able to bilug its own es
tablishment up to an ndmliable and lr
leslstible degree of attractiveness
ought csrtalnly be In a position to fill
the wants of any anc all whete tastes
tun In a leP.ned groove.
The first means of Judging a letall
merchant Is by his store or window dis
play If this is htight, well-planned
and artlBtlcally can led out, you can
hardly be blame 1 for Investigating fur
ther and In ninety-nine cases out of a
bundled of this kind the pi Ices ate not
fat behind lu attractlven.ss.
Steamhslp tickets and drafts at Mac's
Book Store, Old Stand, next First Na
tional bank, Lackawanna avenue.
Miss Carolyne V. Doreey, teacher of
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 010 Ad
ama avenue.
To Curo a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All drujglUa refund the money it It
fall to cure. 5 cents.
If You Umo lleer
Ask tor tho Lackawanna Brewing com
pani'H Dock Beer.
Best Spring Remedy
JXft jtfe
li ill
PANE'S CELERY COIfDID
There Is one tine specific for diseases
ailslng fiom Impute blood and a debil
itated nervous system, nnd thut Is
Palne's celery compound, so genetally
piescilbed by physicians. It Is ptob
ubly the most remarkable remedy that
the scientific leseatch of this eountiy
has ptoduced. Piofessot I2dwatd 12
Phelps M. D LL. D, of Daitmouth
college, fltst preset ibed what Is now
known the vvotld over as Palne's cel
ery compound, a positive cute for tlys
Jicpnla, Ulllotness, liver complaint,
ueuialgla, rheumatism, all nervous dis
eases and kidney troubles. For the
latter Palne's celery Compound has suc
ceeded again and again wheie every
thing else has failed.
PULLYO AGAIN IN JAIL
Accused .Murderer of George Selimo
Surrendered by His Moiidsuicii.
Andrew Pullyo, aeiused of the mur
der of Giorgo Schmo, was committed
to the county Jail yestou'ny, his bonds
men for $J,000 ball, Andiew Holder, Au
di cw Hcbular and Andrew U.dyfafu,
suuendeiliig him.
Pullyo was at rested yvsteulay morn
ing by Special Otllcer Ftodeilik Mink
on Wyoming avenue in fiont of the
Coal 12i humre.
.
Notice.
Wo are still doing business at the
same old stand where we have been for
twenty-two years past and most re
spectfully solicit the patronage of the
public as heretofore In awnings, tents,
flags and all kinds of society goods
and decorations.
S. J. Fuhrman & Bro.
Spring Milliuciy Opening,
Friday and Satuiday, April 2 and 3.
Miss C. E. Dolph, 1427 Capouse ave
nue. Green Ridge.
A Good Spring Diiuk
Is th'e Bock Beer made by the Lacka
wanna Blowing Co. Ask for It.
Pabst's Milwaukee Bock Beer, at
Lohmann's, Spruce street.
SAWYER'S
In Mllllnerv of even Koitwe take the Inl
tatlve. KVteiiHlve buy lug given us poLr and
(111 Oct dealing with the leudlug mnuuluu
tuieisllmilieH to our tiade the latent uiodue
tlmih. the store Is lull nf Hats anil llonucts
In the Jutcst 1'ails und Loudon utylex, iaige,
diexriv mrrliiHU hutj jiluln, nuit ami Mvlish
turbans for xtieet uuu everyday wear; I'm Is
model Ilounets lu both ill ess ami plain elh 1 Ik.
Stylish Dei by 8 foi ladles vWioilile the wheel.
Iho dlspluv Is an eiliK .itluu und un luapliu
tlou, w bethel you taieto buy or not.
A. R. SAWYER,
132 WYOMING AVENUE.
WARREN-EHRET COMPANY,
COflTnlCrORy F01
EHRET'S SLAG ROOFING
EHRETS SLAG ROOFING WILL RE
SIST A FIRE BUILT UPON IT AND
MAINTAINED FOR MORE THAN AN
HOUR, AS WE HAVE PROVED BY AC
TUAL TEST. IT IS FIRE-PROOF.
314 Washington aye., Scranton, Pa
The
Union Transfer Co
LlNCOmORATr.l).
113 FHANKLIX AVE.
storm l'uinlture for s?:i to $0 per month.
OiileisforCiilw, Moving mm, itc, prompt.
1 utlended to.
1'iclKht hauled to und fiom nil depots.
Telephone cull, No. 5'jri or ifsii'.', day or
night.
II li
NEW STOCK JUST OPENED.
Our ready Cash has made some great bargains in
this department. We are offering this week the best Ta
pestry Brussels at 65 cents per yard; former price Soc,
with or without border, beautiful patterns. Second qual
ity 55c, with or without border.
JAPANESE RUGS
New line to show you delft blue and white in all
sizes. Prices never so low before.
INGRAIN ART SQUARES, Cream of the Loom,
all new.
sim
i
WATKIS
We invite the Ladies of
Scranton and vicinity to
out grand
eio
All of This Week
when we will have on
exhibition the finest dis
play of millinery ever
brought to this city, in
cluding many beautiful
patterns from London and
Paris.
Hcglnuinj; this morning we shall
put on sale the
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY
We guarantee this to be the best
and most delicious Huttcr sold. Wc
shall keep only one kind and that the
BEST.
GREAT
MLB fli PRC1FI6 TEH CO .
411 Lackawanna Avenue.
Xet to Wyoming House.
lly theiiHoAfmy new loud anaesthetic. Xo
Nleeii-piodiicliitfiitfent. It Ih Mmply 111pplle.1l
totheKuniiuud thu tooth etructed without
u paitleloof pain.
All other dentil! operation pirforiued posi
tively without pulu.
U II SE
UU
LL
WARRANTEO 5 YEARS.
'I Iioko me thu same teeth other dentists
ehuigu fiom St.". tu $'Ji u set for.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.
(iold und I'mteluln lowns; Hold, .Mlvci
ami Cement I'llllns, ut one-half the usual
cost. KMunluatloti fiee. Open uvculutjs "to
, buuduy ) v to i l u. m.
. BARRETT, DENTIST
316 Spruce Street,
Next Door to Hotel Jerniyn.
T SETS OF TEETH, $8,
Including tho painless extracting ot
teetli by au entirely new proccas.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
331 Spruce St , Opp. Hotel Jermy n.
I
Butter at 1Bg
I
406 Lackawanna Ave.
Opp. Wyoming House.
'S
CUT RATE STORE,
Cor. Washington Ave. and Spruce St.
'I'd Show you what wc arc will
B to do in the way of low prices,
wc quote the following:
Hood's n run pin llln
Avcr'sHiirxiiptirlllii
I'n li.na f '.tl. it I ..,.. ..........
... .O.V! llnttlo
.... line Mottle
Tllullottln
I1HH llnttlo
llytlln l'liikliiini's Compound un
l'pice Mcdlcul Discovery. ....7(l
PleiciiH I'livnrlto Prescription .... 7(1
Oe llottle
fli. llnf.lA
VV'nriior'u Miifn f 'iir.. "" .... .,.....,..
t, .,. 1 iu iinii
Syr up or Urn :i:i llottlo
2l' W." :'" on, hirEe Urte llottlo
Siotl h hmulHlon, Hiniill USr llottlo
Hand llomedles jac llottlo
lleuhou'M 1'lnxtern .1 to Knell
Allcocl.'H I'omu.-i I'hmlerH ..tic Kuc li
StienithtrulliK l'limtert Ho Knell
Ajern I'llln .. incllox
lloml'H I'lIK . lfiellox
(iirtt-r'Hl'llli lficllo
(utlriiiiisii.il, . ....Lie Cuke
l.voiiN Jnoth I'owder .. .lflo lloltle
Uuliilnel' lllM-Rr Hi liozi-n
l.psom Hullx flu lb.
Compare our prices, call and be
convinced that we can and do sell
lower than others. The loss on
these reductions does not alter
our low prices on prescriptions.
i
DRUGGISTS,
20 Lackawanna Ave.
To meet the demand fur l'nlent Medlclnet
nt popular prlie-i, weollur tho rollout tig I let:
llood'HSiimipiiriilii nr.c bottlo
j'aliiu'K Celery Compound.. . Tito bottlo
l.j dlu l'luklium'N Compound . ..nso bottlo
I'ltiie'M MiUliul DUroveiy .... 70c bottlo
rierii'Hl'uvorltul'ieicrlpttoii ... TOu bottlo
WiirneiNSuiei ure . ... sio bottle
Scott's ntiiulKlon, small . ... il8e bottle
Allcoik'x l'otniiH I'liistciN loeciuh
l.yoti'M Tooth l'owdei jro bottle
lluiulH Itemulles luubultls
WEWILLMflWuiERSOLD
Prices on drugs and pre
scriptions the lowest. Call
and get prices. We will con
vince you we can save you
big money. Remember the
store, 209 Lackawanna
Avenue.
iUu.,
320 Lackawanna Aye,, Scraulon Pa.
Headquarters
roK r.vr.RYTiiiNa in tiiii
Paint Line
ATLANTIC LEAD
The Old Reliable.
FRENCH ZINC
Pure and White.
ENAMEL PAINTS
(All Colors), ued where liter li sloss
finish U desired.
READY MIXED
TINTED GLOSS PAINTS
Convenient, Uconomtcal and
Durable,
CAMPBELL'S
VARNISH STAINS
satin and Varnish with one appli
cation, producing perfect Imitation
of expensive woods,
PURE LINSEED OIL
Guaranteed I'UKU.
BABY iGB
Call and see our line
before buying.
JARDINERES
CLASS VASES
AND
PALMS
FOR FASTER.
METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL
C. J. WEICIIKL,
140 and 142 Wash. Ave., Alears Dldg.
Sohmar Piano Stands at the Head
AND J. W. aur.RNSi'.Y Stands at the MeaJ
In the Musis track. You can alvvayn get a
hotter bargain ot bis beautiful warorooras
than at any other place, in tho city.
Call aud sco (or jroumolf beforo buying.
205 Washington Avenue,
SCRANTON, PA.
J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop.
CUE
TMAS
1
I
Bl
DUNN'S
SPRING
HATS
NONU
UUTTUR.
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