SUE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 7, 1897. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 020 Wyoming Ave. I ACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORRECT AUNDERING 308 Penn Avenue. A. II. WAR.MAN. S New Designs and Color ings in Carpets Wall Paper Curtains and Draperies Now on show at very low prices hunk i r iron I17WV0MIN0 AVD. To Insure publication In this paper, volunteered communications of a con troversial character MUST BH SIGNED FOR PUBLICATION by the writer's true name. To this Just rule, we cannot hereafter make exception. CITY NOTES. Major W. S. Millar Inst evening In spected Cofnpany K, Ninth regiment. The Sunday school of Oraco church will practice the Easter carols this evening. John Bvnns, formerly of Olyphant, died nt Perkvllle Inst night at G o'clock. Ho was (77 yenrs of ape. The measles epidemic Is not decreasing according to tho returns received by the board of headth yesterday. William FIchler and Mnrtln Regan, who wero hurt In two different affrays over a week ago, are Improving. D. Ij. Foote, the bicycle man. Is now with M. T. Keller, 315 Adams avenue, and will bo pleased to see all of his friends. Today the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company will pay tho yard men nnd the employes 02. tho Southern divis ion. Tho Delaware and Hudson company paid yesterday at the Orassy Island mine at Olvphant. and tho Delaware shaft at Mill Creek. Tho members of the Al Reevo Bur lesque company now playing at Davis' theater visited tho Bellevuo mlno after the performance last night. Thursday evening next A. V. Bower will deliver his illustrated lecture. 'From Bethlehem to Calvary" at Calvary Re formed church, on Gibson street. Marriage licenses wero yesterday grant ed Frank Stembreaker and Bridget Con way, of Scranton; John II. Koch, of Scranton, and Dora Dakey, of Arcbbald; George Bryon Stone, of Ablncton, and Anna May Browe, of Waverly. Tho taking of testimony by tho con testants In tho Dunmore election will be commenced tomorrow. The commission ers are R. H. Holgato and D. J. Reedy. M. J. McAndrew Is stenographer. Martin McCann and Joseph McAndrew, two Seventh ward lads, were held for court by Alderman Millar yesterday for committing assault and battery on a young notion peddler named Samuel Brink. Special Officer Jnmes Durkln yesterday arrested Thomas Mahon. of Avoca, for riding on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad cars near the tunnel. Mahon told such a pitiable story that Al derman Millar released him. At a. meeting held last evening In An cient Order of United Workmen hall, on Lackawanna avenue, a local branch of the United Garment Workers of America wns established. About fifty-five names were enrolled. Officers were elected and Installed by Philip J. Thomas, deputy or ganizer of the American Federation of Labor. Tomorrow tho board of tax revision assessments were heard. Tomorrow will complete Its hearing of appeals from the recent assessment. Tho board will then be In session a month or moro while considering the appeals and personally inspecting a large number of properties. Yesterday appeals from Sixteenth ward were heard. Tomorrow Eighth ward prop erty owners will bo given a, hearing. Secretary Dolph B. Atherton, of the board of trade, has received a communi cation from the New York Chamber of Commerce asking hat tho Scranton board take adverse action on the Dlngley tariff bill nnd send their protest to tno United States senato. The chamber of commerce Is making a strenuous effort to kill the Dlngley bill. The Idea of a united protest from the live commercial organ izations of the country Is being worked out by means of a circular prepared by the chamber of commcrco and sent to each board, The Scranton Chemical and Hose com pany was organized permanently last evening In Mayor Bailey's office. The of floers elected for one year are: Guy B. Stevens, president; Jacob D. Helper, vice president; George A. Mlllctt, secretary; Joseph M. Holes, secretary; Jacob D. Kolf er, foreman. The nomination wsro made after a short meeting under temporary or ganization, over which Mr. Kelfer presid ed. The committee appointed at tho last meeting to confer with the other fire com pany that Is being organized to do ser vice on the hill reported favorably to the amalgamation of the two companies. Spring Millinery Opening of artistic hats and bonnetB, M. A. Frledlander & Co., tOS Spruce street, oposlte Court House. Xmktju. -nKzm,i MEN c PLEASERS Our Jlno of Enater. Neck wear, It in now lu color. material and mako-un. An en- graved initial tie clip with every lie. J. A. WATERS, Successor to ChrUtlan, the Hotter, At Lick, Ave rM FOR PRIG uhl(LABEL SZLJF JZL V-rw A AT ?, p Jr it A V fir H r in a itt- 'X v ? J--1 Sks & . 14 VL Un4um&ctiS THIRD LECTURB OF THE SERIES. Hon. John I. Ilnrrctt Will Spcnk of John ltovlo O'llctlly Tonight. Tho third In the series of lectures will he given this evening; nt St. Thomas' College hall by Hon, John E Barrett, editor of the Scranton Truth. Tho subject will be tho story of tho Ufa of tho lato John Boylo O'Keilly, who won his way to fatno by tho genuine manli ness nnd unsclflHlincsis that marked his Intercourse with his followmen ns well as the genius that mttrked his writings. O'rtellly's enthusiastic love for his na tive land, the heroism with which he entered upon the desperate career that promised nothing but destruction; the horrors of his prison life; the romance of his escape; as well ua tho poetic genius and the philanthropic spirit that manifested themselves through the en tire life arc surely subjects that lend themselves to the production of a mar velous picture. Sir. Barrett's training and scholar ship eminently fit him to produce a masterpiece from such materials, but his deep personal affection for O'Reilly, and his ldmlrallon for O'Reilly's power and genius nnd manly worth, maintain ed through the closest friendship, and surviving all the modifying lnlluence of time, will probably give the chief characteristics of color and warmth and beauty to the lecture tonight. Mr. Barrett's many friends and admirers rejoice that they have an opportunity of hearing him under these so favor able circumstances. Bauer's orchestra will render the following programme: Prelude. Selection, "Tho Wizard of tho Nile," Herbert Selection, "Brian Boru" Kdwards Fostlude, Chicago Athletic Club March, Maurice ANNIVERSARY CAMP-FIRE. Conducted Lnst.Vight by the Members of Crilliu Post, ;. A. It. Griffin post, No. 139, Grand Army of the Republic, last night celebrated the thirtieth nnnlversary of the organiza tion of the Grand Army of the Republic with a camp-fire held In the meeting hall on Lackawanna avenue. The post was Joined In the celebration by the Sons of Veterans, Woman's Relief corps and Woman's Aid, all connected with the post. Post Comander Joshua R. Thomns presided. A. B. Stevens gave the first address on the subject of tho Grand Army of the Republic and Its organization. Mr. Stevens wfcia folowed by his grandson, Master Ralph Stevens, who spoke a piece prettily. Fred Amsden told of the organization of the Grlllln post and Captain 15. W. Pearee spoko In a similar strain. Miss Teresa Lof tus played a piano solo which was her original creation and dedicated to Col onel E. II. Ripple. Comrade J. "W. Tyler, of Blnghamton, then read a pa thetic camp-fire verse. After J. Archie Jones had delivered a ringing speech the meeting was thrown open for Im promptu remarks. Several gentlemen responded. The celebration was very successful from every point of view. HIGH SCHOOL VISITED. Annual Inspection by Superintendent nnd Committee Completed. Yesterday and Monday the high and training school committee of the board of control made Its annual Inspection of the high school. Messrs. Jennings, Davis, Francois nnd Langan accompa nied by Superintendent Howell made the visit. Each member spent forty minutes In each room of the building and when the tour of the departments had been concluded In this way they met and compared notes. Heretofore the custom was for the members to visit the various depart ments In a body, but this new system Is thought to afford a better opportunity for observing the routine work. WORK ABOUT TO COMMENCE. Third Nntiounl Hunk Building to Ho Ihitircly Remodeled. The occupants of the Third National bank building have begun to move out that the work of remodeling, an nounced recently In The Tribune may commence. Henry Belln has moved his offices to the Commonwealth building. The oftlces of William Connell & Co. will be moved to the Coal exchange. The bank will have temporary quarters In the Young Men's Christian association building. The Third National building Is to be almost entirely rebuilt and when com pleted will bo occupied solely by the bank. IN UNITED STATES COURT. Tewkesbury Defeated in His Case Agninst tho D. nnd II. Compnnv. The Jury In the Tewkesbury case brought In a verdict for the defend ant, the Delaware and Hudson Canal company, yesterday at noon. After taking this verdict Judge Buf lngton and Clerk Lindsay returned to their respective homes. The surprising announcement In our advertising columns that Goldsmith's Bazaar will givo up their carpet de partment, means a saving of many dollars to every housekeeper In this city and vicinity. When this firm ad vertises to do a thing they do it right never any fake. New Dress Goods. Remarkable low prices tempted us to buy a largo quantity of Dress Goods; we bought them cheap and can afford to glvo you a rare bargain, see our ad vertisement on third page of this paper. Mears & Hagen. Administratrix tale of stationery, blank books, general ofilce and type writers' supplies. Prices very low. 312 Washington avenue. Special Rules for tho Grant Monu ment Dedication. For the dedication of Grant Monu ment, April 27, tho Central Railroad of New Jersey will sell tickets from points on Its lino to New York, April 26 and 27, good to return until April 21) Inclu slvc, at rate of ono fare for the round trip. BHHB DIM). HINCKLEY, In Scranton, Pa., April 5, lsrc, uana Jiincxioy, son of Mrs. Will iam Franz, ago 11 years and S months. Funeral Thursday at 2 o'clock from 702 Monroe avenue. Interment n Dunmore cemetery. COLEMAN-In Scranton, April 0, 1607, Eliza, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Coleman, of Irving avenue, aged 26 years. Funeral Friday morning. Her vices In St, Peter's cathedral. Inter ment la Uydo Park Cathollo cemetery, LISTENING TO EXPERT TESTIMONY Dr. Henry M. Welhcrlll Called by Defense in (tic Dickinson Case. VISITED HER IN THE ASVLUA1 Thought nt That Tlmo tho lMnlntlir Wns Suffering from n l'orm of In nullity Known ns Pnrnnoln--Uo-llovcs Thnt Iter Condition Now Is About tho Snnto ns It Wns When .Shu Wns in tho Dntivlllo Avium. There was a great crush In the cor ridor outside of the supetlor court room yesterday morning of persons who wanted to get Into the room to hear the trial of the An na Dickinson case. Tho tipstaves were unable to keep the crowd awny from the court room door and preserve order and Chlef-of-PoIlce Robllng was compelled to detail Patrol men Saul and Block to keep the corri dor cleared. After court opened In tho morning tho cross-examination of George H. Thompson, one of the defendants, was resumed and then Dr. Henry M. Weth erlll, of Philadelphia, of the lunacy committee of the state board of chari ties, was called to give expert testi mony. He described his visit to Miss Dickinson at Danville asylum on March 17, 1S01, and said Miss Dickinson told them In a very exalted way that she would have nothlnc to do with them. She pointed to the rules on the wall and said to th'e wltness,"Do your duty." The plaintiff looked pale, sad and haggard on the day he visited her. There was a dilation of the eyes and her mouth, chin and hands trembled. Ills opinion was that she was suffering from a form of Insanity known as paranoia, which ho described as mania, melancholia and dementia. Paranoia was essentially a hereditary falling. It might rtault from eccentricity In a parent, which' would go a step farther in the child than it had In the parent. Ahypothetlealquestlon was put to tho witness by Attorney Dawson, of counsel for tho defense, which drew forth a strong objection from Attorney Hodge. Court then adjourned for dinner and when it reconvened nt 2 p. m. In the Federal court room In the po.stoince building Judge Aeheson decided to al low the question. HYPOTHETICAL QUESTION. The 'hypothetical question was then put to Dr. Wetherlll. It embraced about all of the facts elicited from tho witnesses for the defense and he was nsked If assuming that these facts were true he would consider such a person sane or Insane This question was objected to by At torney Hodge who &ald the question did not correspond to the facts ana sug gested that the Jury be taken out of the room while a proper question was being framed. Judge Aeheson said that ho did not think that It was his duly to frame a question and he did not see the necessity of excluding tho jurors from the room while objections to the question were being heard. Mr. Hedge then maie a series of objec tions to the statement of facts In the hypothetical question and laid particu lar stress on tho fact that few dates were mentioned In the question and there was nothing to Indicate whether the events occurred Immediately before the plaintiff was taken to the asylum or were spread out over a number of months. Judge Aeheson suggested some amendments to the question and told tho attorneys for the defense to frame another question conforming to the nmendments. This was done and It was 4.05 when the reading of tho amended question to the Jury by tho stenographer was completed. DID NOT STATE THE FACTS. Mr. Hodge also objected to this ques tion as not fairly Btatlng the faeti brought out In tho case. The objection were overruled and Dr. Wetherlll said that assuming the facts as stated to be correct he believed that the plaintiff was Insane on Feb. 25, 1891. His opin ion was that the excessive use of liquor by a person in nn abnormal mental condition would have a tendency to In crease the trouble. On cross-examination Mr. Hodge ask ed Dr. Wetherlll a hypothetical ques tion based on tho assumption that when Dr. Oglesby examined Anna Dickinson at the Danville asylum she was meiely suffering from th'e excite ment and disorder Incident to her be ing taken to the asylum against her will and wanted to know if she could be reasonably considered insane If tho examining physician found nothing else Indicating Insanity. Mr. Dawson objected on the ground that it was not stating the facts In the case. Judge Aeheson said It would be allowed if it was merely a hypothet ical question. Or. Wetherlll answered that a person might or might not be considered in sane by a physician in such a case. It would depend upon his experience and his intelligence in passing Judg ment on what ho saw. NCI AN ANSWER. "That Is no answer to the 'juestlon," said Mr. Hodge. "What I wanted to know Is would. ho not have to discov er greater signs of disorder and delu sions than those outlined In the ques tion of the person was Insane." If the examination was long and thorough enouch, the witness thought other symptoms would hat been dis covered if the person was insane. "What do you think of Miss Anna Dickinson's condition now7" asked Mr. Hodge. "I bolleve that it is about the sanio an when 1 raw her In tho Danville Insane asylum," replied Dr. Wetherlll. He admitted that pressure allevates pnln and that severe pressure on a foot In which thero was a good deal of pain would give relief. Ho has seen persons suffering from ncute stomach trouble roll about on a bed or even on the lloor when the agony of pain was upon them similar to the manner In which Miss Dickinson rolled about the lloor at her dressmaker's house. The sending of a telegram to Gover u&r Paulson demanding universal suf frage, he thought, was very peculiar under ordinary circumstances but he did not consider It peculiar for Miss Dickinson to do that. At 0 o'clock when court ndjourned Dr. Wetherlll wns still under cross-examination. I twill be resumed this morn ing and will be about all tho evldenco that will be offered for the defense. The delay caused In framing hypothet ical questions prevented th'e defense from closing yesterday. Dr. Sliimbergi tho Optician, has removed to 203 Washington avenue, Just around tho corner frbm his former location, opposite the Columbus statue. WILL NOT TIE UP FINANCES. Thnt Is the Opinion or City Olliclnls About Approprlntion Ordlnnnco. While city officials deplore the appro priation deadlock In councils they re gret to a greater extent tho impres sion which prevails to tho effect that the city's finances will bo tied up for several months. Republican and Dein octutlu counclliiien say thero will bo no such contingency but that a now' ap propriation ordinance will bo passed probably within a month. Tho ordinance which caused the deadlock contained about 235 Items out of which number only a dozen Items Involving maybo $2,000 caused tho trouble. It Is the purpose of members of each party to appoint a conference committee from each branch of councils to form a compromise on tho Items In question. That being done, tho old or dlnanco with but the few changes sug gested by the conference will be recom mended to the Joint estimator commit tee. The committee In turn will report the measuro to th'e councils and special meetings wilt bo held to pass It on three readings In each branch. Common council will meet in regular session tomorrow night. Both branch es will meet by resolution In Joint ses sion next Monday night for the pur pose cf electing a city solicitor and a city engineer. m SLOAN WILL BE PRESENT. To Attend the Anniversary Exercises of the R. R, V. M. C. A. Won- day Night, Tho sixteenth nnnlversary of the Railroad Department of the Young Men's Christian association will be cel ebrated next Monday evening. Exer cises will be conducted in the hall on Lackawanna avenue, at which Presi dent Sam Sloan, of the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western railroad, lias con sented to be present and make an ad dress. The other speakers will be G. A. Warburton, secretary of the Rail road branch, New York city, and S. M. Bard, state secretary of the Pennsyl anla associations. The railroad men ate much gratified at President Sloan's acceptance of their Invitation which was ns follows: Mr. F. W. Pearsall, Secretary. My Dear Sir: I will try to bo present at your anniversary on April 12, if well enough and circumstances permit my do ing so. Yours truly, Sam Sloan. J. Henry McKlnley, the tenor, whose singing In "Tho Messiah" and In the recent concert given by tho Railroad Department, will bo present and will sing several solos. Bauer's orchestra will furnish music. The Ladles' Auxiliary committee will furnish refreshments. Robert F. Me Kenna w 111 preside and Rev. C. 32. Rob inson, D. D., will offer prayer. All railroad men nnd members of their families aro Invited to be present. SHOT AT EACH OTHER. Exciting Pnstimo of Residents of Ninth Street. Banging away at each other with re volvers through a high board fence was the exciting amusement which two Ninth street residents indulged in nt 6 o'clock yesterday morning. The trouble claimed attention In tho afternoon he fore Alderman Millar. Anton SCawadel sworo information against Ernest Andrew whom ho charg ed with carrying concealed weapons and shooting with intent to kill. Er nest Is a 16-year-old son of Martin An drew. Martin afterward caused the arrest of Zawadel charging him, also, with shooting with deadly Intent.. Er nest, the boy. was held In $G00 which he furnished nnd Zawadel was placed under the mine amount but ho went to jail In default. The case Is a peculiar ono. Martin Andrew, the grey haired father of Er nest, claimed at the hearing yesterday that it A'as he and not the son who fired the shots from his sldo of the fence. He says that when ho was going to work about six o'clock he heard a shot. It came from the Zawadel side of the high fence which had been erected twenty-three feet In the air by An drew just to bar out the obnoxlcus Za wadel, When Andrew heard the shot he went Into his house, ho says, and got his revolver. Then he fired into the Oxford culm dump which looms pictur esquely on tho rear boundary of his lot. Several shots were exchanged, tho last few boring holes In tho fence in tho place where the other fellow ought to be. All this fuss Is the outcome of a quarrel of two years standing. JOHN W. JONES KILLED. Fall of Rock in Cayuga Mine Crushed Out His Life. A fall of rock fatally Injured John W. Jones, of 1918 Wayne avenue, In tho Cayuga mine at 7 o'clock yester day morning. He was so badly crushed that he died five minutes after the ac cident occurred. Mr. Jones was 33 years of age and Is survived by a wife und three children. He was a member of the Welsh Con gregational church and Thomas Jeffer son lodge, American True Ivorltes. SCRANTON BUSINESS C0LLEQE. Spring TcrinSpecinl Unto. Tho demand for S. C. C. students seems to be on the Increase. A number of young ladles recently sent to posi tions with prominent business men. Tho spring term begins Monday, April 5. A number of new students will Join then. A special rato has been made for those who wish to enroll for the remaining three months of tho term. x Mr. Collins' Now Store. II. J. Collins' new clothing store at 2?2 Lackawanna avenue Is one of the booming establishments of the city to day and Mr. Collins expresses himself at? being well pleased with the patron ngo that has been given the store thus far. His goods are of the newest pat terns and have been selected with great cave. Ife can supply all with Men's Wool Suits from W up. Overcoats of workmanship that cannot be excelled aro among the specialties. In children's clothing Suits aro found from $1 up, of designs that cannot fall to pleaso all mothers. At the present prices new clpthlng of fashionable cut can be bought and sold lower than old goods that have been resting upon shelves for a year or two. m Ktenm Heating nnd Dumbing, P. P. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ove. W XX White Envelopes for 17c. at 3c Store, (23 Lack'ft, ave. NEW INTERPRETATION OF THE BAKER LAW Judge Archbald's Opinion on tbc Dickson City Contests. AS TO THE DISABILITY CLAUSE Tho Judge of Election Cnn Refuse tho Application of n Voter Tor Assist unco in Preparing His Ballot If the Applicant Docs Not Clearly Estab lish That lie Needed Assistance. List of Those Whoso Votes Are Thrown Out. Judge Archbald yesterday handed down bl3 findings In the contested elec tions from tho Second ward of Dickson City and accompanied ' them with a lengthy opinion containing conclusions on the disputed points of the Baker ballot law raised by either side in this contest. One of these conclusions deals with the peimlttlng of a voter to take soma one In the booth with him to assist hint In matking his ballot. It has been held that the voter Is tho best Judge of whether or not he needs assistants and that his allldavlt to that effect Is all that Is necessary to secure such assistance. Judge Archbald, however, says this Is a faulty Interpretation and decides that the Judse of election has the power to use his discretion In tho matter and to refuse the application If In his judgment the Intending voter docs not absolutely require assistance. Judge Archbald further decides that the commlsslorers In a contested elec tion have no right to pass upon natur alization papers. He deprecates the practice of allowing candidates to be called to assist a voter but as It Is-not forbidden by tho statute, court cannot prohibit it. DISQUALIFIES HIS VOTE. Winn an act is illegal, whatever is dependant upon It Is also Illegal, there fore, he holds, that a voter who falsely swears to his disability, not only makes himself liable to the penalty prescribed by law but also disqualifies his vote. This holds good where he allows an other to see lils ballot, with the evident Intention of showing how he Is about to vote. Instructions In voting cannot be giv en In the booth. Specimen ballots are famished outside for that purpose. If a voter Innocently succeeds In securing on Illegal giounds he does not vitiate his vote. The act must amount to a positive crime before court can void It. Applying these and other findings to the Dickson City case he decides that tho following have voted Illegally: Samuel Savllle, Thompson Hall, jr., Murtln Walsh, Lewis Single, John Nicholson, Lawrence Kanova, Joseph Gllgallon, George Bailey, John Nichol son, Morris R. Jones and Patrick Burns. What effect thin will have on the election cannot bo stated. The ballots have been destroyed and until such time as these parties can be brought Into court to testify as to how they voted the final decree can not be made. WAY THEY VOTED. However, six of those whose votes are voided were before Judge Archbald yesterday and their testimony elects two of the contestants, Frances Slmms and John E. Eley, the Republican can didates agninst James Cayglll and Fred Rles, for school directors and Indicates the defeat of John J. Aitken and M. F. Fadden by their Republican oppon ents, George Rles and Joseph Hall, for the office of councllmen. Thompson Hall, Jr., voted the straight Republican ticket. John Nicholson, Louis Single, Martin Walsh and Joseph Gllgallon, voted the straight Citizens' ticket. George Bailey voted for Cay glll and Hall, but could not tell whom else he voted for. This leaves Fadden two ahead of Hall and Aiken one ahead of George Rles. Five moro witnesses are to be exam ined today. ' Notice. We 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 Millinery Opening of artistic hats and bonnets, M. A, Frledlander & Co., BOS Spruce street, oposlte Court House. SAWYER'S Ifl II HI Thronssof critical folks have enjoyed tho Millinery Bhow of last week. They noticed two things Hats und Donnets prettier, more artistic nnd prices less than ever. The.ro aro Hats from s:i.oo to S5.no, dozens of them, that are revelations to hat wearers; Btyllsb, tine materials, uell made. Tholatch-strliiKlsaluayR out, and there's no body to teuso you to buy. We wunt tho ladles to roino and uo as they please. The store Is for lyour comfort and convenience; but styles and value such as we'io Klvlng won't prevent your spending money hero. A. R. SAWYER, 132 WYOMING AVENUE, NEW STOCK J1SI OPENED. Our ready Cash has made some great bargains in this department. We are offering this week the bast 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. fi Carpet Beaters, 10c Galvanized Re frigerator Pans, 15c Ic3 Picks, 4c Garden Trowels, 4c Garden Rakes, 32c Spsding Forks, 48c Weeding Hooks, 4c Hose Pips Noz zles, - - 24c Rubber Hose, Por Fool, - 10c V BABY CARRIAGES FR03IS2.9S. CLARKE" BROS. VI 1L Ily ttto mo of my new local anaesthetic No sleep-producing nsent. It Is simply lapplled to the gums and tho tooth extracted without aparttoloof pain. All other rtentol operations performed posi tively without pain. Trrn 15 FULL HI LLlft WARRANTED 5 YEARS. Those are tho same teeth other dentists charge from ?lfi to S25 a set for. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Gold nnd Porcelain Crowns; Gold, Silver nnd Cement Killings, at one-balf tho usual oot. Examination free. Open oveniugs 7 to 8. Uundays t) to 11 u. in. II BARRETT, DENTIST 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jermyn. 3Z0 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. Headquarters FOR liVURYTIilNd IN THE Paint Line. ATLANTIC LEAD The Old Reliable. FRENCH ZINC Pure and White. ENAMEL PAINTS (All Colors), used where liljh gloss finish Is desired. READY MIXED TINTED GLOSS PAINTS Coivenlent, Economical and Durable, CAMPBELL'S VARNISH STAINS Main und Varnish nlth one appli cation, producing; perfect Imitation of expensive woods, PURE LINSEED OIL Guaranteed PURE. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho painless extracting o( teeth by an entirely new procuss. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. BH WITHOUT PAIN I M- 406 Lackawanna Ave. Opp. Wyoming House. 'S CUT RATF. STORE. Cor, Washington Ave. and Spruce St. To Show you wl'tnt wc nre will. MR' to. do in tltc way of low prices, wo quote the following! Hood's Nnrsapnrllln (1fio Pottle 'A5-cr'AHtmimrlllii tifto llottlo l'alnes Celery Compound 7Ra llottlo llydln l'ttikliHin'H Compound tlBo llottlo l'lerco'a Medleul l)lcoery -70c llottlo l'lerco's Knorlte Prescription- 70c llottlo Warner's Hufo Cnro -R to Bottle Hymn or rigs :i:i0 Home Hcott's Kmulnlon, large O80 llottlo Scott's Knnil.ilon, small ........U8o Dottle Hand's ltpnicrilcfl 18o llottlo He nson's Planters .140 Each Allcock's Porous riadters ......no Kaeh Htrenghtcnlng I'laitcrs 80 Each Ayer'i 111 1 lflo Itox Hood's IMllfl 16a llox Carter's I'lIU i no llox Cutlcura Sonp ltc Cake Lyon's Tooth Powder . no llottlo uulnlne I'IIIh, 1 gr 40 Dozen KpsomHaltH : .50 lb. Compare our prices, call nnd bo convinced that we can and do soil lower than others. The loss 011 these reductions docs not niter our low prices on prescriptions. ran l THOMAS, DRUGGISTS, 209 Lnckawannn Ave. Tomootthotfcmonil for Patent Medicines st popular prlccH, wooffer the following list: Hood's Bnrsnpnrlllii (Iftabottls I'alne's Celery Compound 7!lc bottle I.ydln I'lnlchiim'N Compound Rc liotllo I'lerce'K .Medical I)Nooery 70c bottle Pierce's Favorite Prescription 700 bottle Warner's Safe Cure 84o bottl Scott's Kmulalon, Riimlt yBo bottle Allcock'H Porous Plasters 1O0 euch IiTon'sTiioth l'owder ino bottlo Hand's Remedies 18c bpttle WE WILL KOT BE UHDERSOLD Prices on drugs aud pre scriptions the lowest, Call and get prices. We will con- viuce you we can save you big money. Remember the store, 209 Lackawanna Avenue. WARREN-EHRET COMPANY, CONTRACTORS 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 ave., Scranton, Pa THE II 111 INCORPORATED.) 113 FKANKLIN AVE. If Von Wnnt to Rtoio Furniture, IfYouWantnCab, If You Want Uukkuko Transferred, If you Want n Dwy, If Yon Wnnt Freight Hauled, CALL TELEPHONE 55 OR 2891. Call and see our line before buying. JARDINERES GLASS VASES AND I Sumam TOR EASTER. METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL 0. J. WEICIIEL, 140 aad 143 Wash. Aye., Alcars DJdg. Soiinw Piano Stands at the Head 225 "Tfcr!-- AND J. W. aUHRNSI'.Y Stands at the Head In the Muslo truck. You can always get a bettor bargain at bin beautiful woverooras than at aujr other jilnco in tho city. Cull nnd 6ou for yourself before buylnc, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. C1UGRNSEY, Prop. slU iimvm LHUU Kill Xfww-, ,"'? vffi RmSfi ISgockS OiUrwft kmLWm DUNN'S SPRINS HUTS NONE UBTTE tl. -
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