"""";
TfHE SORANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY SfORNINGr, APRIL 21,' 1SJ)7.
SPRING SPECIALTIES
AT NORTON'S
Wall Papers nnd Djcoratlons,
large assortment, all grades,
from the lowest price goods to
the best made.
Choice patterns, licantifnl colorings,
Window Shades nnil Fixtures
for Stores, Offices and Residences,
All desirable colors to order f(ilcttly
nd " ready made," at popular prices.
Children's Carriages.
Wc have the best carriages for
the least money to be found
In Scranton.
floys Express Wagons, Wood and Iron.
Velocipedes, Mcyclcs, Carts.
Harrow etc.
Large Show rooms with lots of light
Experienced clerks and Courteous
Attention.
M. NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
rausHiidii cc a
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
IACKAWANNA,
THE
E A D E R
IN CORRECT
IAUNDERING
308 Penn Aenue. A. 15. WARM AN.
Ilnvc opened a General Insurance Offleo In
Mr
liest Sloelc (.'niutianlr represented. Large
lines escclull bolicited. Telephone 1HHU.
DR. W. B, HENWOOD,
DENTIST
3'G LftCKftVMNNA AVE.
To Insure publication In this paper,
volunteered communications of a con
troversial character MUST 1313
SIGNED F0K PUBLICATION by th
writer's true name. To this Just rule
we cannot hereafter make exception.
CITY NOTES.
At Wl!kes-Barre Monday Miss Bridget
Phllbln, of this city, took her ilnal vows
ns a Shtcr of Mercy.
Tho a.inounccmnt of the omission of the
"Wednesday evening n-rvleo of St. "Luke's
church was a nils-tnko. They will he held
ns usual at 7.43 p. m.
City Solictor J ines H. Torrey yesterday
entered a ilcmttrror In the enso i,t Joseph
.1. Jerniyn a.Tnlr.st tho city assessors and
others, whicn Is to be arsued tomorrow.
The will of William W. liionon, lato of
Oarbor.dale, was yistcrdaV ndmltted to
probate- nnd letters testamentary granted
to Joseph a. Binnton and Anna M. Uron
Eon. Tho Old Torge Methodist Episcopal
church will be dedicated Thursdny. Ser
mons will bo delivered nt 10.20 n. m. and
2.S0 and 7.S0 p. ni. Iter. K. L. Santee Is
pastor of to ehu'ch.
The Kiister entertainment nnd readltiR
of the "Ae Maiia" by the students of St.
CeclMu'a aeademv will tnko place this
nfternoon nt 2 o'clock in Collece hall.
Put ron? and friends of the Institution nnd
former pupils art- inlted to. attend.
Jesse V ShlPVr nnd Kloreneo McSwartz,
of Scranton; IJanlel J. Foley, or Canton,
la., and Knthetlnv Kynn. of Scranton;
J.awrcnco Connell, rf Sevan ton, and Cath
fcdnp Wealey, of Dunmo.v; (lrrett It.
Walsh, of Buffalo, and Ellen Lynott. of
Dunmore; lleniy Thomas and Bessie Jo
seph, of Scrutton; lvlward Feibcr and
Winnie Qrrnnan, of Seranton. were srant
e" marriase lie curt r j otrrduy.
The fifth annlvfiarv of the conversion
of Wllllnm I'rynn by the Boson- mission
was celebrated nt a "oMal service for
converts .i"d thr.l- fnmll'cs at tho mis
sion rooms on Franklin avenue last even
Ins. I'rynn Is now the Janitor or the Coal
KxclmiiKO bulging, lie U-O the service
last niRht. Rev. a. 1, Aldrleh rn.ido tho
closing address. After the meeting re
freshments wcno served to nil present by
Superintendent nnd Mrs. Sanborn.
Captain P. W. Stlllwell. of Company A,
was presented en Monday ivcnlnir n vain.
able saber by his command. The Rift was
HUgscsted by Captuln StlKwclI's icoeilt
'"ctlon to tho majorshlp of tho Second
battalion, of tho Thirteenth toslment. Tho
baber ( of regulation design nnd h of
sold and (.liver. The owner's Initials
are encraved on the handle near the Kuard.
The presentation speech was made by
First Lieutenant .lames O. Dlmmlck, who
will no doubt succeed in the command of
tho company. The next In order of ad
vancement arc Second Lieutenant Der
man and First Sergeant Gee.
Hayes's Orchestra In Nicholson to
night. A New Drpnrlnieut.
Wo offer the finest Vienna bread and
rolls-, fresh daily. K. o. Coursen.
Carpets only will be. sold at Wyoming
House auction talo Wednesday.
Tailor made fall suits and overcoats
latest styles, John Ross. 307 Spruce
street.
250 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at 3
Btore, 6?3 Lnck'a. ave. "
Iavldor Bros.. Jew elers. have moved
to 227 Lackawanna avenue.
Stonm Heating anil Plumbing.
P. P. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave.
c . .kv' ?.
,cAn,-oc-43
fii
ids
PAH AG ON
m
ImtH. IheSUALHKAND
They liuten seal flnWli.
3 DOLLARS, llimdcncravod
initial murker Ith uery hut. C
J. A. WATERS, f I
Christian, the Hitter- J&jW i.
S?
. At 5vv.
303 Luck. Ave Af v!J &
j? eefc
'.' iEicv-'.-ii
.
.
5?i
MEETING OF THE
HEALTH OFFICERS
County Organization Gather in Semi
Annual Comcntlon.
THE NEW OFFICIALS CHOSEN
Or. I'. I.. Vnn Sickle, of Oliphnnt,
.Succeed Dr. J. K. Hentlcy, of This
City, nt I'ie'ldcnt--I,iiiirrs on
Health Subjects Listened to by the
Members of the Asoclntion--I)c-tnlls
of the lliisliicB Trnnsuctcil.
The fourth noinl-nnruml convention
of the Associated Hoards of Ilenlth of
Lackawanna county was held yester
day nfternoon and evening1 In the lioatd
ot health rooms of the city hall, 0111
cers were elected and a number of Im-
DR. P.L. VAN SICKLK, OF OL.YPIIANT,
Tho New Fup'dent of the Associated
Beards of Health.
portant pupeiR were read nnd dis
cussed. Those who attended the meet
ing were 11, L, Thompson, president of
the Iilakely borough board; Dr. F. I
Van Sickle, health ofllcer of the Iilake
ly board; Sylvnnus Smith, Hlaki-ly
board; T. X. Cullen, food Inspector of
Scranton board; Dr. W. II. Olmstead,
Taylor board; Dr. J. K. Bentley, Scran
ton board: Dr. A. J. Raker, Diuyea nnd
Old Forge board; Calvin W. Parsons,
Scranton; Attorney David W. Brown.
Dalton board; C. M. Hathaway, Rlake
ly board; Dr. J. It. Muiphy, Dunmore
board; John O'Unra, Throop borough;
James J. Walsh, Throop borough; Dr.
T. W. Wilson, president of Wlnton
borough; Dr. W. A. Paine, Scranton
board; Dr. Peter C. Manley, Jermyn
borough; M. C. Judge, Taylor board.
At 2.4:. the president. Dr. J. K. Bent
ley, called the meeting to order nnd
after roll call the reports of the differ
ent boards was heard. H. L. Thomn
pon, president of the Iilakely board ot
health, reported thnt a good deal of
trouble Is caused then by the condi
tion of the water In the wells, and he
asked some of the other representatives
present to suggest a way to remedy tho
evil. He was tola to get a sample of
the water from the wells and have It
analyzed. If It Is found to be bad, then
steps should be taken to have the wells
tilled ur.
THIJ OTHER REPORTS.
Attorney David W. Brown made the
report for Dalton. He said he was
glad In one way that there was not
much of a report to be presented. The
board Is about to reorganize, and he
then hopes to see It enter upon an
active career. Dr. J. R. Murphy re
ported progress for tho borough ot
Dunmore.
Dr. J. K. Bentley, piesldent of tho
association, presented the report for
the Scranton board. He said the board
was conservative but very much In
earnest and thought that In conse
quence of Its work the sanitary condi
tion of the city Is constantly Improving.
Its water supply was never as good ns
It Is nt present. He described .the
manner In which the Scranton board 6t
health proceeds to abate certain
classes of nuisance that had been
brought to the attention ot the meet
ing by the previous reports.
James O'Hara, president of the
Throop borough board, said his board
was moving quietly along, doing what
It can to Improve sanitary conditions,
nnd Dr. T. W. Wilson, president of the
Wlnton board, was then heard from.
He said they have had a stormy time
on account of tho litigation now In
DR. J. K. HUNTLEY, OF SCRANTON,
Retiring 1'rerldent of tho Associated
Boards of Health.
progress with reference to the board.
In consequence of this It hns been im
possible to get an appropriation to fur
ther the work of the board, and they
have also been unable to enfoico the
mandates of the board.
Dr. AV. A. Paine, of tho Scranton
board, presented the report ot the dele
gates to the state association at Har
rlsburg. Lackawanna county had only
three representatives there, Dr. AV. E.
Allen, Dr. A'an Sickle and the speaker,
which, he thought, was a matter for
regret. Dr. Paine gave n brief review
of the papers read beforo the state as
soclatlon and the business transacted.
One member of tho Scranton board.
George S. Horn, was placed upon the
legislative committee of tho associa
tion. ELECTION OP OFFICERS.
AVhen the election of ofllcers was
reached on the order df business, Dr. J.
K. Bentley, who hns been president ot
the association since its organization
t,wo years ago, said that he thought
for the good of tho association It would
be better to have a new president In
ducted Into'offlce each year. To estab
lish precedent, he thought the associa
tion should allow him to retire. It wan
decided to accede to the doctor's wishes
and tho following officers were then
elected: President, Dr. P. L-. Van
Sickle, ot Olyphant; vice-president, Dr.
W. A. l'nlne, of Scranton; secretary
and treasurer, Attorney D. W. Brown,
of Dalton; executive committee, Dr. J.
R. Murphy, Dunmote; John O'Hnra,
Thioop; Dr. T. V. Wilson, Wlnton; Dr.
J. C. Bateson, Elmhurst; q. M. Hath
away, Blakely; Dr. W. II. Olmstead,
Tnylor.
Dr. Bentley thanked tho members of
the association for tho courtesies ex
tended to him during the peilod hu had
been In the choir and then Introduced
the new president, Dr. Vnn Sickle. In
accepting the duties of his olllce Dr.
Van Sickle made a very neat and ap
propriate address, nnd closed by thank
ing" the members for tho honor con
ferred. Professor George Howell was to have
spoke on "Eyesight," but on account
of the teachers' institute, was unable
to be present, and sent his regrets.
Leonard D. Hosford, of New York
city, was to have talked on "Sanitary
Plumbing," but was unable to come to
Scranton, and named Thomas Thomp
son, of the International CorrcsDond
ence School of this city, as his substi
tute. Mr. Thompson's talk was of a
very practical natuie and proved that
he Is a thorough master of the many
phases of his Intricate subject.
Tho talk of Mr. Thompson was after
wards discussed by Mr. Parsons and
Dr. Bentley asked several questions
bearing on the subject matter of Mr.
Thompson's dissertation. On motion
of Dr. Paine h, vote of thanks was ten
dered to Mr. Thompson.
The lepoit of the treasurer, M. C.
Judge, of Taylor, showed that during
the year he had paid out J.,50S and re
ceived JIO.
EVENING SESSION.
The evening session opened with n
paper by ex-Representative C. 1.
O'Malley on the subject. "Are the Prcr
ent Sanitary Las Sulilcient." The
subject matter showed cateful and
competl'r.K research and cited that
while some new nnd Improved sani
tary laws inlcht be needed, the pres
ent ones were adequate In certain di
rections If enforced. Mr. O'Malley's
effort was hlghly"nppreclated.
"Antl-toxlne nnd Its Relation to Work
of Boards of Health" "wns the subject
of a paper by Dr. P. C. Manley, of Jer
myn, who did not approve of the new
remedy for diphtheria because "In a
mild case It Is superlluous and In a
malignant case powerless." A con
trary view was held by Drs. Paine,
Murphy and Van Sickle, but Dr. Bent
ley disagreed with the others In his
opinion that the remedy might be
used with success on children over 10
years of uge If usvd In the first stnges
of disease. The discussion was of a
medico nature and but little atten
tion was paid to the question of wheth
er antl-toxlne should be furnished by
boards of health to their physicians for
charity use.
Dr. J. AV. Houser, of Taylor, was
not present to discuss the "Apathy of
Physicians Towards Boards of Health"
and the subject was skipped.
Question box topics were opened as
follows: "Should Physicians be Re
quired to Post Notices of Contagious
Disease." Dr. AV. A. Paine, Scranton;
"Cess Pools in Towns Wlthqut Sew
ers," C. W. Parsons, Scranton; "Neces
sity of Food and Milk Inspectors in
Small Towns," Dr. J. K. Bentley.
These committees were nnnounced
by President Vnn Sickle before final
adjournment: Executive committee,
chairman, J. It. Murphy; Dr. J. O.
Bateson, Dr. AV. H. Olmstead, Dr. T.
AA AVIlson, C. M. Hathaway; tanl
tary committee, chairman, Dr. AA'lll
iam A'an Doren; Dr. J. AV. Househ, Dr.
J. K. Bentley; publication committee,
chairman, S. D. Dis; M. C. Judge.
II. C. AVheeler; legislative committee,
Dr. AV. A. Paine, M. J. Kelly, O. J.
Miller, II. L. Thompson.
WHOSE SUBJECT IS HE?
One ol Hie Witnesses in Dunmore Con
test Causes a Diversity of Opinion
as to Nationality.
Ten moio illegal Democratic votes
were turned up In tho Dunmore con
test ycsteuiay. Twenty-six witnesses
In nil were examined. Martin Gerrlty,
Michael Monohan, Frank Moralmn,
Michael Flanughnn. Michael Moyle-s,
Robert McIItigh and Sandal Zaccaquin
were shown to have voted without
having puid ta0E within the required
time.
Rocco Batiste nnd Donattl Laclqua
mllc were olsquallHed for being unnat
uiallzed. The tenth man, Michael Flannery. It
Is claimed on one tide. Is not a citi
zen, but on the other it is Just as
strongly contended thai he is.
Plannet y, according; to his own tes
timony, was born In Catawlssa, Colum
bia county, fifty-four years ago, but
ho does not know whether or not his
father was a citizen. AVhlle yet an In
fant his parents removed to Ireland
and thijre he remained until ho wns
foity years of se- He came to this
country and has voted and paid taxes
ns a citizen ever since.
Attachments were yesterday issued
for the following non-attending wit
nesses: Ed. O'Horo, Patrick Preston,
Antonio Freda, John McDonnell, John
Holleran, Michael Morahan, Jr., and
Antonio Rensa.
BOY'S PERILOUS RIDE.
On n Wagon Shaft Behind u ltiinnwny
Horse.
A young son 12 years of ago of Pat
rick Manley, of Bel'.evu. took a tide
yestuidny which will live Jn his memory
for many a day. He only rode four
blocks, but his position, the grades
down which his hot so dashed, and the
Imminent danger while It lasted, gave
plenty of cause for excitement.
He was unloading some lumber on
Stone avenue, when the horse dashed
suddenly away, turned off on to Fig
street, down to Plttston avenue, with
the boy, who was thrown there with
the llrst start, clinging to the foot
board and bitting on the slngle-treo of
the shaft. The horse was stonned on
Plttston avenue nnd tho plucky boy
gained the seat and taking tho reins
drove off.
-H- 4 -M-H---
Tho amatour base ball club re- -f
celvlng beforo June 20 tho greatest T
number of votes, as explained on T
tho sporting page, will receive 10 X
uniforms, free. No coupon good
Jonger than B days after publlca-
- tlon. Here Is a chance for the boys
r of Northeastern Pennsylvania to
T Join the base ball procession In
L qulto tho proper style.
t 4-f-f -H-H- V f I 4 -M-r
Spcclnl Sale nfYVhocls.
Morris Bros, at 330 Lackawanna ave
tuie, will place on tralo Thursday morn
ing, one hundred high grade wheels,
tho Monarch, Defianco and Famous
Dart. Every wheel will be fully guar
anteed. Pale will continue Thursday
i-.ud Friday.
MUCH BUSINESS
BY THE PRESBYTERY
Three Scissions Held Yesterday in tbc
Providence Church.
COMMITTEES WERE APPOINTED
I'xnniinntions of .linny Cnudidntns
Were C'onducted--.MInltcrs Trans
ferred to Other Presbyteries and
Pnstornl Relations ScrcrciN-llcv.
Dr. Stewart, of Ilnrrlsliurg, in
the levelling Discussed Christian
l'ndcitvor nnd Missionary Work.
Three Interesting sessions of the
Lackawanna presbytery were held yes
terday In the Providence Presbyterian
church. The morning session was
opened with devotional exercises.
,The request of Rev. A'. L. Everltt
for the severance ot the pastoral rela
tions existing between htm and the
congregations of the Meshoppcn and
Mehoopany churches was read and rea
sons for request given. The commis
sioners of the two churches, M. S. Klnt
ner for Mehoopany, and E. C. Frutchey
nnd Fred J. Allen for Meshoppen, were
heard, and they stated the churche3
reluctantly united with the Rev. Ever
ltt In his request, which wns forthwith
granted. A letter of dissolution was
given and a letter of recommendation
for the presbytery of Bnltlmorc, where
a charge has been offered him. Rev.
S. C. Hodge wns appointed moderator
of the session.
The "docket" was read by tho mod
erator and the report of the committee
on foreign speaking population was
made the first order. Rev. S. C. Lognn,
D. D., then presented a report, which
wns accepted. Some discussion fol
lowed upon this report nnd recommen
dations offered were acted upon and
ncceptfd.
COMMITTEE OP THANKS.
A committee of thnnks was appoint
ed, consisting of the Rev. C. E. Robin
son, Rev. J. J. Rankin and Rev. AV. H.
Swift, to express to E. B. Sturges the
thanks of the presbytery for the gift
of a house and lot for the use of work
among the foreign speaking population,
and also to suggest sv-ltnble action In
regard to the property. They reported
Immediately In regard to the latter,
and their report was adopted nnd or
deted published In the Report ot the
Lackawanna Presbytery.
Upon Invitation, Rev. J. A. Fitch and
Rev. AV.F. King, missionaries to China;
Rev. Robert Bramfltt and Rev. Isanc J.
Lansing, of the Congregational asso
ciation, were seated In the assembly.
The following committees were ap
pointed: Bills and Overtures Rev. T. A. Mll'.s,
Rev. S. C. Hodge, Rev. J. S. Stewart, El
der R. Ottinan, Elder Edward Rose.
JuuIcl.il-'Rev. Dr. 8. C. Logan, Rev.
AVilllam 11. Santille, Rev. Dr. James ilc
Leod, Elder A AV. Dickson, Elder N. M.
I'omeroy.
Finance Elder G. AV. Benedict, Elder
H. L. Shaw, EMcr M. C. Cnrr.
Nerratlve Rev. AVilllam T. Colelough.
lAave of Absence Ht-v. G E. Guild, Rev.
James S. AVIlkes, Elder J. M. Young.
Plan of Meeting Rev. J. P. Moffatt, El
der A. R. Geer.
A'aeanclcs-Itev. W. II. Swift, Rev. T. A.
Miles. Ph. D.
Resolution of Thnnks Rev. J. B. Craven.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At 2 p. m. the moderator, Rev. John
Knox, called the Presbytery tc or
der for the afternoon session. Elder
A. AV. Dickson called the nttentlon
of the Presbytery to the condition of
the Rev. E. McLsan, of Glenburn,
nnd his desire for the sympathy and
prayers of his brethren. The stnted
clerk was instructed to forward a let
ter to Mr. McLean, convoying sym
pathy of the Presbytery.
Rev. Fred II. AA'atklns was received
Into tho Presbytery. Rev. AA'. H. San
telle reported the recommendation of
Greek Exegesis, James Iv, 1-12; Latin
Thesis De Sanctlflcatlon; Popular
Lecture4. Luko xlv, 25-33, as a pait of
the trial of AVilllam Santelle.
Carl Aron Krug was examined In ex
perimental religion with the view of
his, li'comhifr a licentiate. He was
passed and continued In the caro of his
father for further Instruction. Rev.
F, S. Hodge then examined the follow
ing named gentlemen In theology; Rev.
David Davis, candidate for admission
Into the Presbytery from the Congre
gational ministry; L. R. Foster, Harry
Luce, Harvey Kohler and AVIUIam
Santelle, licentiates and seeking ordi
nation, Rev. Dr, C. E. Robinson, sub
stituting Rev. Dr. N. G. Parke, exam
ined them In sacraments and church
government. Their other examina
tions were conducted privately by the
following gentlemen on the following
subjects: Art and sciences, Rev. T. A.
Mills; church history. Rev. J. S. Stew-
art; Greek and Latin, Rev. AV. C.
Stiles; Hebrew, Rev. AV. C. Gibbons.
AA'hlle the examinations were being
conducted Rev. Dr. James McLeod re
ported as a committee on ministerial
relief. His report was adopted and the
amounts voted.
MRS. LINEN'S GIFT.
Rev. C. E. Robinson made a report
In reference to the work of Harry
Luco In the past two years and his
intended departure for Shlna as a
missionary. He stated that Mrs. J. A.
Linen had signified her intention to
support Mr. Luce in his work. This
to be done in memory of Miss Emma
Vnil, late president of the AVomen's
Foreign Missionary society of the Pres
bytery. By request of his father, Carl L. A'on
Krug was recommended ns an appli
cant for the help of the board of edu
cation. Rev. A'on KYug made a report upon
tho work of the board of education nnd
It was approved and accepted. Tho
stated clerk then rend some corre
spondence In relation to the transfer
ring of several ministers from tho
Lackawanna to other Presbyteries.
Evangelists George R. Merrill and
James C. Campbell had their licenses
renewed and were continued in their
respective stations. .
After tho distribution of the minutes
of the session by the committee, Rev.
AV. D. Crockett nnd Rev. J. S. AVIlkes,
Rev. David Davis was examined In
constitutional belief and passed.
Tho teports of the several examin
ers were then heard and adopted, Har
vey Kohler, L. R. Foster and AA'illlam
Santelle then gave a part of a sermon
as one section of the trial and were
passed.
A rcll call for tho sustaining of tho
llcenture of Harvey Kohler was taken
and he wns ordained by tho modera
tor. The others were acted upon -during
the evening session, Upon suggestion
Rev. Oeorge B. Steward was seated as
a corresponding member In the assem
bly, being a member ot the Carlisle
Presbytery.
Adjournment was taken at 6 o'clock.
The evening r session was largely
attended. Rev. Mr. Crockett presided
and after a short song service, Intro
duced Rev. George StewnA, D. D ot
Harrlsbrg, whose subject was "Tho
Christian Endeavor Society nnd Its
Relation to the Church." Tho rever
end gentleman, 'who has spent much
time and study on the Important
theme, defined It brlelly, thnt the
young people had bsen stimulated Into
activity on their own nccord and were
doing great work.
By special request Mr. Stcwnrt spoke
on home mission work. He stated that
great difficulty was experienced In se
curing the nccersary funds to carry on
the work and he emphasized the fact
that with the ministers nlone remains
the means of securing the money
among their congregations. He closed
his address by paying nn excellent tri
bute to the Lnnkawnnna Presbytery
for the part they have taken In going
among the foreign-born at home and
drlng good mission work.
Tomorrow morning a prayer service
will be conducted between the hours of
9 and 10 o'clock In the Sunday school
room of the church.
Vulunblc Tract nt Dnltnn, PnM Of
fered lor Sate.
One of tho most beautiful outlooks In
this section Is located at Dalton, on
the high land Just above tho James P.
Dickson residence. This plot, which Is
owned by Mrs. John Faurot, nnd com
prises some seven acres of rich mea
dow land, has been placed In my hands
for sale In bulk. If cut up, it would
make at least 27 large lots. It occupies
the highest elevation In Dalton, r.rd
being near the depot. It Is especially
attractive for speculative or residence
purposes. For price and terms, ad
dress AV. T. Hackett, Real Estate.
125 AA'ashlngton Ave., Scranton, Pa.
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 tha
public as heretofore In awnings, tents,
lings and all kinds of society goods
and decorations.
S. J. Fuhrman & Bro.
Great bargains In carpets at Wyo
ming House nuctlon snle AVednesday.
SAWYER'S
Easter Millinery.
Of all times In the year this Is the most
puzzling to tho ladles in deciding Just
which style for her Raster Hat tho
crowning glory of her Easter Toilet. We
have been so fortunate to establish tho
fact that at all times our Hats are stylish
nnd becoming. Let our experience nnd
taste help you to solve tho question, ren
dered doublj so this season because of
the remarkable variety of colors and
shapes.
An early Inspection 'will convince you
that our claims aro as always, straight,
unadorned facts.
Mrs. Emma Diem has accepted a posi
tion with Sawyer, tho Milliner, and cor
dially invites all her friends and patrons
to call and see her; opposite Hotel Jermyn.
A. R. SAWYER,
132 WYOMING AVENU
IE,
HIS Bl
320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranlon Pa.
Headquarters
FOR UVERYTIllNa IN THO
ERYTllINU IN T
Paint Line.
ATLANTIC LEAD
The Old Reliable.
FRENCH ZINC
Pure and Whits.
ENAMEL PAINTS
(All Colors), used where high gloss
finish Is desired.
READY MIXED
TINTED GLOSS PAINTS
Convenient, Eonomlcil and
Durable, '
CAMPBELL'S
VARNISH STAINS
Stain and Varnish with one appli
cation, producing perfect Imitation
of expensive woods,
PURE LINSEED OIL
Guaranteed PURE.
BEST SETS OF TEETH, &
Including tho painless extracting ot
teeth by an entirely new process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
331 Spruce St , Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
A Good Place
To buy a Metallic Bed,
To get Furniture Upholstered and Cushions made,
To get Carpets and Rugs cleaned,
To buy Feathers, Mattresses, etc.,
To get Box Divans cheap.
THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO.
CARPETINGS.
TO C
D)l
KEB
406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Opening nt the Riitlcdgc.
AV. A. Rutlcdgc, tho genial proprietor
of the Rutlcdgo Hotel nnd restaurant,
will formally open his elegant new
place, nt 323 Lackawanna avenue,
this evening. Bauer's orchestra has
been engaged nnd a fine lunch will
be served throughout the evening. Tho
public Is cordially Invited to attend nnd
Inspect the new "Rutledge."
Finest Tnhlu Butter Cheap.
Coursen'H Philadelphia Print Butter,
25c, (worth 30c.) Coursen's fancy
Creamery or Dairy Butter, 20c. per
pound. K. G. Coursen.
Don't miss the carpet sale at Wyo
ming House auction sale AVednesday.
AVhen dizzy or drowsy take BEECH
AM'S PILLS.
Davldow Bros., Jewelers, have moved
to 227 Lackawanna avenue.
F
PER POUND
AT
ED
T
By the use or my new locnl nnnosthetlo. No
Rleep-proilurlnsuRi'iit. It In simply lappllcd
tothr Kiimsiind tho tootli extracted without
11 partlcloof pnln.
All other dontnl opcrntlons performed posi
tively without piilu.
Ell 8
LI
WARRANTED 5 YEARS.
These nro the snmo teeth other dentists
ehiirgo from $15 to $2."i a hd for.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.
Gold nnd l'orcelnln Crowns; (.old, Silver
and Cement Killings at one-half tho usual
cost. Kxainluntlon free Open ccnlngi Tto
8. KiindnyHU to 11a. in.
I
316 Spruce Street,
Next Door to Hotel Jerniyn.
You Will
Be Surprised
At the carpet values we
can show you with the Diug
ley Tariff Bill knocking at
our doors. The new Customs
revenues will greatlj' increase
the price of carpets, When
this stock has been sold prices
will go up. Better buy today,
i WATKII
kmi
ELBN
B m n m n IMS HJ lii U M U M m
U U&Uw O Iff! ! 1
BUTTER
EI
'S
CUT RATE STORE,
Cor. Wnatilngton Ave. nd Spruce St.
To Show you wlmt wc nrc will
iir to do in the way of low prlcsi,
avo quote the following:
Rood's Pnrsnparllln
Aycr'nViimtiNirlllii ,
I'nlneslVlpry Com pound
(loo llottlo
line llottln
.itellottlii
Kcott's I'.uililHlon, large un(, llottlo
Hcott's Rinulslon, small nso llottlo
mum h iteiiifiucx iho llottlo
Benson's Plaster i leKudi
Alleoek'H Porous I'luMers tin Uneli
StrciiKhtenlng Plasters no Kncli
pier's Pills if,c Hot
Rood's Pills r,c Ho
Carter's Pills i:tc llox
Cutlctim Soap i iccako
Lons Tooth Powder irc llottla I
quinine Pills, -J gr to Dozen
Kpsom suits r,u ib.
Compare our prices, cull and be
convinced that we can and do sell
lower than others. The loss on
these reductions docs not alter
our low prices on prescriptions.
IlEEPEl
JUST A WORD WITH YOU-
Now that house cleaning
tmm lmj nrrivnrl. vn wnnf fr
i "- .... k
suggest that this is the best
time to use TlcQarrah's In
sect Powder. By using it
now, prevent the young in
sects from being hatched.
Sold by dealers in 25 and io
cent boxes only.
PREPARED AND SOLD DY
lii ; TISM
20!) Lackawanna Ave.
Fire, Water, (las
and Acid Proof.
Cheaper than Metal or
Slate & more durable.
Jlnnufactiircd nnd iiiiiillcd excluilvcly
by tho
Warren-Ehert Company,
'31A Washington ave., Scranton, I'a.
THE
INCORPORATED.)
113 FHANKLLV AVE.
If You Want to Store rurniture,
If You Want a Cab,
If You Want Uaggngo Transferred,
If jon Want a Drny,
If 'V on Want Freight Hauled,
CALL TELUI'IIONU 5js OR 2S02.
Call and see our line
before buying.
JARDINERES
GLASS VASES
AND
PALMS
FOR KASTEK.
METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL
C. J. WEICHEL,
140 and 141 Wash. Ave.. Mcars Hide.
Soliie Piano Stands at tha Head
AND J. W. C1UEUNSRY Stands at the Head
In ths Muslo track. You ean ulway get a
better barRaln nt ul beautiful wureroorai
than at mix other Uoa In tho city.
Cull nnd ieo for jourelf beforo tmyinc,
205 Washington Avenue,'
SCRANTON. PA.
J. W. QUUIiNEY, Prop.
iij urn I'MiKiitim hi (impound one llottln
Pierce's Medical )lsrrry -70e llottlo
1'lirro's I'nvnrlto Prescription 70o llottlo
A nrnvr's Nnro Cure h to llottlo
KVrilll Of UlIR 'IMr. Ili.tlla
EHREFS
SLAG
II
'.1 l H7SVi'liSKi
bi ;
DUNN'S I
SPBIII3
HUTS
PN ,
Binrin.rTf-
tfi