TILE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 181)7. SPRING SPECIALTIES AT NORTON'S Wall Papers nnJ Djcoratlons, large assortment, all grades, from the lowest price goods to the hest made. Choice patterns, beautiful colorings, Window Shades and fixtures for Stores, Offices and Residences, All desirable colors to order quickly f and " ready made," at popular prices. m ft uiimrcn s Larnagcs. Wc have the best carriages for the least money to be found In Scranton. Boys Express Wagons, Wood and Iron. Velocipedes, Hlcyclcs, Carts. Harrow etc. Large Show rooms with lots of light Experienced clerks and Courteous Attention. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Ionian FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE El A D E R IN CORRECT AUNDERING jo8 I'enn Avenue. A. It. WAR.MAN. US MCMULLEN 8 Havo opened a Ucnernl Insumneo Oltlce In 1 18' Host Stool! Companies lPprcTjilcd. J.urgo Huts especially Mjllrlted. Tek-phuiio 1801!. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 3:6 LACK1WANN AVE. To Insure publication In this paper, volunteered communications of a con troversial character MUST BB SIGNED FOH PUBLICATION by tho writer's true name. To this Just rule we cannot hereafter make exception. CITY NOTES. ' The work of building tho Schultz court sewer has Jiuon, finished. ' - The Scranton Arlons will give a concert and ball In Music Hall Monday evening. Trothcnotary and Mrs. Clarence E. l'ry or leave this morning for a trip on the Old Dominion line to Richmond, Va. Tho auction sale at tho Wyoming House will close today, when kitchen utensils, dining room tnl Irs, chairs, billiard tables, In fact everything that Is left will bo sold at a sacrifice. The coroner's jury In tho caso whero the two Slachel children died from poison Ing at their home, on the South Side, will meet on week from tonleht in' the arbi tration room at the court house. Thero will be a meeting of Journeymen Horsoshoers Sunday at 2 p. in. In Ancient Order United Workmen hall, 41 Lacka wanna avenue. As It Is a meeting of In terest to all hoiseshoers, tho Journeymen of Seranto-i and vicinity aro Invited to attend. Judge Edwards yesterday heard testimo ny In tho divorce easu of Sarah Hull, or Carbondale, against ltichard Hull, to whom she was married sixteen years ago and against whom she alleges continued cruel treatment. T, V, Welles represented tho llbellaut. "Summer Homes" Is the title of tho rn nual vacation guldo hook Issued by tho New York, Ontailo and Western Itallroad company. It Is an umisiinlly attractive volume, handsomely Illustrated and will be Indispensable to Ihoso who desire to plan a summer vacation. NEW TRIAL IS GRANTED. Judge GuuMcr Snv Court Ilrred in the I.awieucfi Case. Judge Gunster yesterday granted a new trial In the case of Allen Law rence ajrainst the Scranton Traction company. Mr. Lawrence sued for damages for the death of his 4-year-old boy, who was killed by a car on Adams avenue, but failed to get a verdict. The new trial Is granted on the ground that the court erred In admit ting the testimony of habitual negll- gence. -. i ESTATE OF W. A. MANVILLE. Letters of Administration Grnntcd to C. Itoliind .Muuvillc. Letters of administration were yes terday granted In the estate of tho late Willis Arthur Manvlllo to C. Ilol and Manvllle. The deceased left no will. The ad ministrator gave a bond in the sum of $40,000. New York Dental Parlors, 134 Wyo. ave. Heat work, best material and lowest prices. t-H-4--MM-M Tho amateur base ball club re- celvlng before Juno 2fi the greatest ntimhn nf vntnu 'i a nvnlilA,l ,. the gportlng page, will rccotvo 10 I UI1UUIIII0, ,tvi-. U 1-Ul.JIUU KOUU -k- longer than B days after publlea- -f -- tlon, Hero is a chanco for the boys -f " of Northeastern Pennsylvania to T Join the basa ball procession in T quite tho proper style, f 4- -t- -M- f f 4 -M-f 4-f 4 r " u j w i ij i n rs iW ' """ ? WEAK, PRICE i Look thPlil over Inside and nut. A Crltlcldo tliem nil von c-nn. Tlmir nro uiiiuw lu wi-iir iiiui III. iney iinvu i no reputation or tho inra- ei Miiri jniiiiuructurlntf i'o. in wiu win-in iH-iuiui mem. cj . Ihe Dnltril Kn.nl Kl. I. rV 3. L WATERS, 305 Lack Ave SAMsriycn UNKABEL) A, ? i F? fyxvtb. v. KT '1 ? 'v-. 5 3J tfS&l THE BIRTHDAY OF SHAKESPEARE Was Commemorated in This City by Two Entertainments. man school dramatic club .Undo lis Debut Hcforo n I.nrgo Audi enco lu tlio School Auditorium. There Wero Several features Not Down on the I'rogrnmino-Stuilcnts Acquitted T-licmsclvas with Credit In Tmjicdy mid Comedy--llntcr-tnliiincnt in Crccn ltldgo Library. The birthday of the Immortal bard of Avon was commemorated last night by entertainments of a distinctively ShakespeaTcan character In tho audi torium of the high school and In tho Green Hldge library. At the high school tho dramatic club of that Institution made Its debut be fore an audience that illled the large auditorium. The entertainment was under tho direction of Miss Leah Heath, of tho faculty of the school. It was In spots what some of tho youngsters In the audience deemed in tensely colleglnte. The spots were In terruptions In the way of beets and cabbages, which were shied at the actors on tho stage. When Julius Caesar was being per formed, the body of Caesar (Harold Battln) was carried on the stage, and as Marc Antony was delivering his Im mortal speech, "If you have tears, pre pare to shed them now," some unruly youngster In the front seat hit tho sacred remains with a large red beet. A DECOHATED CAUBAGE. Previous to this, In the very first number, "Twelfth Night," while Ar thur Sancton and Miss Grace 'Will iams were on the stage, a cabbage, decorated with beets, came from some whore and rested with a thump on the stage. There wcro other beets that fell like punctuation marks. Some of tho more dignified students went for a police oflieer, Patrolman Moir responding. No arrests were made, however. It mint not be understood by th public that these little unprograinmed Incidents were aroused by the acting ot tho Dramatic club. On the contrary the young people gave very delight ful entertainment and ns readers of Shakespeare showed a great degree of Intelligence and .some dramatic talent. Simon Nye, as Mnrc Antony, gave an especially fine declamation of the fam ous speech over the corpse of Caesar. Miss Grace Williams as Viola In "Twelfth Night," spoke her lines with remarkable clearness and she has a good Idea of the style of gesture and speech peculiar to the professional stage. The curtains parted at 8.15 o'clock. The first number was a piano solo, well played by Miss Anna B. 'Williams. Scenes from "Twelfth Night" followed. Miss Salmon, accompanied by Miss Williams, sang "Word3 of Shakes peare" and another selection and the club gave scenes from the fifth act of "As You Like It." Miss Maud Estelle made a chnrmlng "Rosalind." Charles Sweet nlayed a, banjo solo, and was encored. JULIUS CAESAR. The second scenes In acts 1 and 3 of "Julius Caesar" were then performed. The cast for this was; Julius Caesar Harold Battln Maro Antony Simon Nye Brutus Edward Hughes Cnsslus (leorgc Orr Flr.st Citizen Ray Ulco Second Citizen Walter Shanz Third Citizen John Newing Fourth Citizen Harry Hoso Citizens-It. Hull, Shurtleff, E. .Morse, Davis, Landau, Moses, Coar, II, Oliver, Teal, Mellale, Pearson, Spoerl, Brown, Baas, Schulcr, Ruddy, Cooper. Edward E. Hughes spoke tho lines of "Brutus" In a forcible way. Each play was given In correct costume. The success of the entertainment should encourage a repetition. The pu pils showed excellent training and tho Interpretation of Shakespeare Is de cidedly complimentary to the Instruc tor, Miss Heath. AT THE GREEN RIDGE LIBRARY. The entertainment In the Green Ridge libray attracted a good sized crowd. Tho Misses Reynolds capti vated with an Instrumental duet and Miss Spencer sang. Tho rest of the evening was spent In a reading of parts of Shakespeare with tho purpose of emphasizing his author ship. LATEST JENNINGS CASE. Some Few Eclioes from Former Jen-nings-Smllli CasesAn Early Trial Is Probable. ' It Is the purpose of the defendants In the latest Jennings suit to force tho Issue to immediate trial. If possible the case will come up at the next term of common pleas. The first notice taken of the case on the part of the defendants was by Ira H. Uunib, who entered an appear ance and plea of not guilty for him self, yesterday morning. This makes it unneccss-ary for the plaintiff to servo oiilclal notice on the defendants and knocks the sheriff out of a good sized fee, which, but for Mr. Burns' action, tho plaintiff would have to pay. Case No. 1073, September term, 1893, In which Jennings sues the Lehigh Valley company, Judge Archbald, Mr, Uurns, Wlllurd & Warren, Messrs. Am enniii, Pryur, Kasson and Reynolds, for conspiracy, was discontinued, That is an attempt was made to dis continue it but us court was not con sulted In the matter it may not stand. A paper directing the prothonotary to discontinue the cai;e vena tiled at hla oirice and that was all. Major Warren, of Warren & Knapp, attornpys tor the Lehigh Valley Kail road company, yesterday filed the fol lowing aflldavits: In re.: John Q. Jennings va, Lehigh Valley Itallroad Company. In tho court or Common Pleas; No, 33, March Term, 1SS9. Kverett Warren being duly sworn ac cording to law deposes and says that he Is of counsel for tho dofendant company In tho abovo stated case, that tho only at torney appearing of record for the plain tiff is Cornelius Smith; that ho Is not at the present timo a member of tho bar ot Lackawanna county, so as to be entitled to practice therein; that this case Is at Issue. Uverett Warren, Upon tho strength of 'this altlduvlt court granted a rule on the riilntlff, John Q, Jennings, to compel htm to show cause why ho should not employ new counsel In tho case, Tho rule U made returnable April 30, 1897, at 9 o'clock n, m. Miss Kvto Kncrtnlnx. Miss Ilessle Kyte last evening enter tained a number of her friends at the residence of Kev. J. C. Eckman, of Qulncy nvenuc. Thoso present were the Misses Louise Marshall, Margaret Evans, Ella Brown, Jennie Movie, May Smith, Acnes Serine and Messrs. Ar thur Davis, Edwin Hughes, John Thomas, Joseph Uurrall, Charles Wrlg ley, lUirt Harrington, Vlck drymbs, W. II. Van Huron. A most cnjoyahlo tlmo was spent by those present. TOO MUCH POWDER IN THE GUN. It Exploded) Dniigcroiisly Wounding Peter Prntlsh, of Providence. As a way of celebrating the Friday after Enstcr Peter Protlsh, residing near tho Brlsbln mine, yesterday, was firing off a gun when the weapon burst nnd the Hying pieces of iron mangled Protlsh's arm and lacerated h'ls face. Tho day Is one of general festivity with tho Polish race. Protlsh had pur chased tho gun specially for the occa sion and as he wa9 Inexperienced he overloaded It. The concussion threw him to the ground. A physician was summoned and the pclces of Iron extracted. Protlsh's chances of recovery aro very good, It blood-poisoning does not set In. BILL OF PARTICULARS. Respondents Trying to Make a Farce of the Dunmorc Election Contest. Voters Examined Yesterday. From a cursory examination of the bill of particulars filed yesterday by the respondents In tho Dunmorc con test, It would appear that every man who Is supposed to have voted tho Republican ticket has had his right of suffrage attacked. Every Republican lawyer In "Law yer's Patch," as the lower end of the Sixth ward Is commonly known, includ ing even John G. McAskie, has been placed on tho list of alleged ineligible. Clergymen, doctors, merchants and all the most prominent and most Intelli gent men of the borough are assailed. Men who have lived in a "district for nearly half a century have had their names placed In the list of thoso at tacked for being under age or for not having lived In the dlstilct tho re quired time. Other men wliv.jioubtless could draft a ballot law are charged with violating the Baker act by "re ceiving assistance in making up their ballot," when they have no disability. Tho attorneys for the contestants declare the bill to he defective inas much as It does not come up to the requirements of Judge Archbald's de cree which directed that a specific cau!,o be alleged against each vote at tacked. The bill on the face of It is pro nounced farcical by all disinterested parties who have examined It and the general opinion expressed is that It Is nothing more or less than a scheme to pile up the costs of the contest in or der to stir up a feeling against tho contestants. In yesterday's session of the contest forty-six witnesses were examined and fourteen of them disqualified. Peter Carroll, James Sweeney and Anthony Donegan voted under age. Michael Co pajleco, James Ciark, Gramballista Carrucca, Francesco Demarko, Dom Inlco Domlnco, M. Doudlcan, John Dol phin, Michael Kennedy and Patrick Donegan were knocked1 out for non payment of taxes. Angelo Demarko nnd Vltollo Delvegllco were proven aliens. The others examined were: Michael McDonald, Thomas Favo. Martin Flan nelly, Mark Connolly, Guiseppi Ferrlso, John Brown, Thomas Burns, John Banks, Bartholomew Cargo, Donattl Vlto Corllse, Domlnlck Colro, Michael Covillo, Antonio Covlllo, Antonio Co pazzl, William Carroll, Pasquale De marko, Anthony Dougherty, John Doud, Martin Flannelly, Patrick Flan nelly, James J. Duffy, John Donegan, Antonio Frieda, Arthur Donegan, Pas quale Falco, Joseph Early, John Mc Kenna, John Duffy, John Derrlg, Pat rick Doudlcan, Michael Donegan, John Langan. BIG TRACT OF TIMBER LAND, Purchased by Coorgc II. Hrown for Pennington Lumber Company. George D. Erown, of this city, Ren eral manager of tho Green Hldfre Lum ber company, on Wednesday purchased 17,000 acres of timber land and a saw mill situated In the northern part of New York state for the Pennington Lumber company, of which he Is sec retary. Tho price paid was $130,000 and the Pennington company will begin at once to cut timber and saw it. COURT APPOINTS THE VIEWERS. lTtli Sower District Assessment to Ho .Made by Noii-KeMdcnts. Court yesterday appointed John II. Fellows, Harvey R. Long and Henry C. Hatton as the board of viewers to make the assessment In the new Sev enteenth sewer district. The sugges tions of the property holders were dis regarded, possibly because they could not agree on a board. They are directed to meet on tho ground May 14, next. 'Time Is Money. ' So by giving you time, I give you money (If the old saying Is worth any thing.) If ymi want correct time, set your watch with tho Chronometer at 130 Spruce s.treet. This Chronometer Is correct and compared every day with tho time from Washington Ob servatory, No charge for regulating and setting watches. Having an extra fine set of tools and twelve years' ex perience makes me able to turn out work promptly and to your satisfac tion. W S. MacMIllan, 'Watchmaker. Auction Sale. Attention Is called to the advertise ment of the International Trading Co,, Wyoming and Linden street. They have purchased the entire stock of J. L. Harding, formerly of Lacka. ave., ami will sell the same at private and public auction. Sales at 2.30 and 7 p. m. each day. rnncy Strawberries and Fresh Vege tables. Leave your orders early. E, O. Cour- Ben. Bockworst lunch today at St. Cloud Hotel. 1)1 HI). AltNOLD In Scranton, Ta.. April 22, 1SS7. Llzzlo Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, fl. Arnold, of CIS Kynon street, aged 3 years. Funeral from tho family resi dence Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In the Hydo Park Catholic cemetery, M'QAimY-In Scranton, Pa April 23, 187, Mrs. Patrick McOarry, at her residence, rear 200 Crown avenue. Funeral will be held on Moriday morning, A high mass of requiem will bo sung In Bt. Voter's cathedral beginning at 9 o'clock. Inter, ment in Hydo Park cemetery. GUILTY OF MURDER IN SECOND DEGREE Verdict Returned Against Constable Max Koclilcr, of Prlccburg. RECOMMENDATION OF THE JURY It Is to the EfloetThat Ho He Chen tlio I'.itrcino Penalty of the Law. Jtidgo Edwards Would Not Allow That Portion of the Verdict to Ho Head or Plnced on tlio Record. Koclilcr's History. Murder in tho second degree, with the recommendation that he bo given tho full penalty of the law, was tho verdict returned by the Jury in the Koehler murder case. Tho jury came In at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon af ter having been out since G.RO o'clock tho night before. They stood five for murder In the first degree and seven for second degrco from the very first balb't until the ninth vote was taken yesterday after dinner. One of the jurors, John Doran, of Covington, was taken violently 111 Thursday night and yesterday morn ing required the attendance of Dr. P. F. Gunster. Tho possibility of his be ing Incapacitated had the effect of bringing tho five first degree jurors to compromise on a second degree ver dict, with the recommendation above noted. This recommendation Is very un usual and possibly unique, as far as this state is concerned. District At torney Jones, In speaking of the mat ter, said that while the recommenda tion Is unusual, It Is In m way Irregu lar. Judge Archbald, when spoken to concerning the inntter, said It seemed to him that a jury lias a light to rec ommend severity or leniency. IT WAS NOT READ. Wliat view Judge Edwards, who pre sided In the case, takes of the clause In question of course could not be as certained, but tho fact that ho would r ot allow the clerk to read or record the penalty clause, would Indicate that ho Is at least In doubt aa to Its regu larity. The Jury, It Is said, considered tho strongest paint biuught out by the prosecution was the evidence on tho course taken by the bullet, which, it will be remembered, entered nt the pit of the stomach and took a downward slant of 13 degrees. This convinced them that Kcrycki was shot while in bed, and not while he was standing over Koehler. During the progress of the trial Tho Tribune refrained from making any thing more than a mere allusion to Koehler's past record. Now that his case has been decided and no Injus tice can be done by a recital of his record, It Is given below In detail. RECORD OF KOEHLER. The following shows the cases In which he has been defendant since he was made a constable, tho date, charge and prosecution being given: February, 1S93, assault and battery, Mike Arustlch, pros. February, 1SUJ, entering dwelling house with intent to commit a lelony, Julia Situs, pros. April, 1S03, conspiracy, Kate Sehickocs ka, prox. October. 1S93, nRgravated assault and battery, Joseph Olshvfskl, prog. April, ISM, assault and battery, Prank Felarskl, pros. April, lbM, assault and battery, Frank Felarskl, pros. April, HOC, suiety, Edward J, Burke, pros. June, 1S9G, larceny and receiving, Simon Rlngsdorf, pros. , June, ISM, pointing pistol, Charlotte Marsden, prox. June, ISM, malicious mischief, Thomas Marsdon, pros. June, ISM, surety, Charlotto Marsdon, prox. October, ISM, malicious mischief, Joseph Karolon, pros. October, 1S00, surety, Joseph Karolon, pros. sh0n"'pr0! i February, 1S57, murder, Thomas Lty- COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION. II. J. Dcily, of Philadelphia, is Also it Cnndidiitn lor tho Oflicc. A AVashlngton dispatch to tho Phil adelphia Inquirer, dated Thursday, says: "Congressman James Rankin Young Introduced II. J. Delly, of Phil adelphia, to tho president today. Sir. Delly Is a candidate for commissioner of Immigration. He Is president of tho Immigration society and Is warmly supported by the members of that hu mane organization. "It has been generally reported that T. V. Powderly, of Scranton, the once powerful head of the Knights of Labor, was slated for this position, but Presi dent McKlnley Intimated otherwise In his conversation with Messrs. Youna and Delly. He said that he was con sidering the claims of the various can didates carefully and had not yet come to any conclusion. He added that ho intended to take plenty of time In fill ing this responsible position. Mr. Delly Is backed by Senator Penrose, but Senator Quay Is remaining neutral." PARENTS WERE CARELESS. That Is the Opinion of Coroner About Death ol Sarah Davis. Coroner Longstrect yesterday went to the South Side and empanelled a Jury to hold inquest on tho doutli of 4-year-old Sarah Davis, who died from burns received while playing around a honflro In the lot In tlio rear ot the DavlH home on Cherry strojt. The jurymen are: David Uesnur, W. J. Kahn, Fred Miller, John Connolly, Arthur Decker and Otto Miller. They adjourned to meet next Friday night In the court house. Coroner Longstroet states that from the ovldenco thus far adduced It would seem that Mr. and Mrs. Fnnk Davis are guilty of carelessness in allowing the lire In tho yard. tHIEVES BIND AND GAQ AND ROB. Sinn unit Ills Wifu ml Sou Tortured by TIiiirm, Who Cot 810. South Bend, Ind April 23. A special to the Trlbuno from Lupore, Ind., says four men visited tho form resiaeneo of August Anderson at 1 o'clock this mornlnp. With a rope they bound and trapsed Anderson, his wife and their son. Thoy tore the bed sheets Into pieces to gag the wife, standing ovor tho victims with cocked revolvers and threatening to burn tho house and ere mate them alive. The men forced a confession as to the hiding place of money, and HO was secured by them, after which the rob bers took horses from tho barn, but were forced to abandon tho animals, owing to balklncss. PATIIE0L0G1CAL SOCIETY. Orgnnizrd by Local Physicians for Mutual Improvements. The Scranton Patheologlcnl and Clin ical society, composed of members of tho medical profession In this city, was organized last evening In a hnll adjoining Dr. Thompson's hovpltnl on Mulberry street. Dr. M. J. Williams Is president and Dr. Thompson Is secre tary. The society Is for the mutual in struction of Its members, nnd 18 an outgrowth of tho Anatomical society. At Inst night's meeting papers on dif ferent suln'eots were rend by Drs. Gardner, Burns and Garvey. It was very Interesting to the llttoan physi cians present. The next meeting will bo hold next Friday night. NEW LAND COMPANY. Organized by n Number of Well- Known Scriuitoiiiniis.' II. B. Reynolds, George S. Horn, William Chnppell, George ,W. Finn nnd George S. Clark have organized tho Tripp Farm Land company and ar ranged to purchase a part of the old Tripp homestead, about CO acres west of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad and open It up for buildings lots. The site Is one of the most delightful In the city nnd undoubtedly will bo a popular neighborhood. Your Shirts Returned to you with any kind of finish yon desire, domestic, medium or high gloss, when laundrled at tho Crystal, 313 and !115 Adams uve. If your teeth were fixed at tho New York Dental Parlors they are all right. Twining, optician 123 Pcnn avenue. In Harris' drug store. Hour3 9 a. m., 5 P. m. To Curo n Cold in Ono Hay. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money If It fails to cure. 2J cents. Miss Carolyne V. Horsey, teacher ot elocution, oratory and delsarte, DIG Ad ams avenue. SAWYER'S Easter Millinery. Of a'.l times In the year this li tho most puzzling to tho ladles in deciding Just which stylo for her Easter Hat the crowning ulory of her Faster Toilet. We have been so fortunate to establish tho fact that at all times our Hats me stylish nnd becoming. Let our experience and tnste help you to solve tho question, ren dered doubly so this season becauso of tho lemarkablo variety of colors and shapes. An early Inspection will convlnco you that our claims nro as always, Htralght, unadorned facts. Mrs. Emma Diem has accepted a posi tion with Sawyer, the Milliner, and cor dially invites all her friends nnd patrons to call and see her; opposite Hotel Jermyn. A. JR. SAWYER, 132 WYOMING AVENUE. Lackawanna Aye., Scranton Pa. Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS. PAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES Tor Satisfactory Work Ufe Atlantic White Lead And Pure Linseed Oil FAINT. KALSOOE ami VARNISH BRUSBE BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho painless ostractlnR of tcetli I j nn entirely new proci-as. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St . Opp. Hotel Jermyn. UlllllilLlBU JilUU,, 320 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. TI If CABPET 1 mmiyX &S9? .rfrStet.W iev? - -' vi? srry C9'YltNT '' 8K 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. BOX FACTORY FOR ELMIIURST. It Will Ho Opcrntcd by Jay Knicker bocker, of Thltt 'Place. Jay Knickerbocker Intends to oper ate a wood box factory at Elmhurat. He will erect the factory building on land near tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western station and has already contracted for the necessary machin ery. He will begin by manufacturing boxes for druggists. Over fifty differ ent vnrletlis are used In that trade. firnnt .Memorial liny nt New York. Special tickets via Delaware and Hudson railroad have been extended for passage on trains leaving New York on or before Tuesday, May 4. Hate for the round trip $4.35. Finest Tnlilo Butter Clicnp. Coursen's Phil. Prints, 23c. Fancy Creamery or Dairy, 110c. E. O. Cour sen's. BEECIIAM'S PILLS curo Sick Head ache. tffo to AT lly the mo of my new local anaesthetic. No slei p-prodiiclmiusent. It Is simply applied to the sunns and the tooth extracted without u particle of pnin. All other dental operations performed posl tively without pain. ri Li WARRANTED 5 YEARS. These nro tho same teeth other dentists clmr'e iioin SIo to 'J5 a set for. TEETH WITHOUT FLUTES. Gold nnd Porcelain Crowns; Gold, Silver and iVmcnt FUIIhuh, at one-half tho ui-iial cost. K.'.amlmitlon tree. Open evenings 7 to H. SuiidajsUtolia.nl. ETI, DENTIST 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jermyn. Are ready for inspec tion, from now on, The styles are uncommonly beau tiful and far ahead of any thing we have every shown. For those who prefer money saving to new patterns, there still remain some choice se lections from the earlier stock. LARGEST RUG STOCK IN TOWN. WATKIH TITTI . LL1& TUTU W tun u I. Hi? ATI S CUT RATE STORE ' Cor. Washington Ave. and Spruce St. ' To Show you what wo nro will iir to do In tlio way of low prlcos, wo quotes tho following: Ilond'ft Snrpnpnrllln ono Hot tie Aycr'nNnrwipurlllii ur.e llottla Pnlncs Celery Compound 7,'iolloUle Ilydhi rinKlmm'H Compound UHc llottle Pierce H Medical Plueovery 7oo Hottlo I'lereo'H Favorite Prcicrlptlon......7llo Hottlo Warner's Nnfi Curo n le Hottlo Hymn of KIbh. , :t:io UotUo SmttV Kiinilslon, large :. U8e Hottlo Heott's KmulMon, small UHo Hottlo Hand' llemedles I8c Hottlo llenson's Planters 1 -to Kaon Allcock'H 1'OroiiK Placers...., ,...1)0 Kucli StruiiithtenlUK l'liisterB Ro Knch Aycr'H I'illH lfiollox Hood's PIIIm ; ico Hox Carter's I'lllo iflcllox Cutlrurii Soap llcCuko I.yon's Tooth Powder I no Hottlo qulnlno PllH, -i gr ;...io Dozen Epsom Halts oo lb. Compare our prices, cull and be convinced that wo can and do sell lower than others. The loss on those reductions docs not alter our low prices on prescriptions. mm JUST A WORD WITH YOU- Now that house cleaning time has arrived, we want to suggest that this is the best time to use flcGarrah's In sect Powder. By using it now, prevent the young in sects from being hatched. Sold by dealers in 25 and 10 ceut boxes only. PREPARED AND SOLD BY rail k mois, 201) Lackawanna Ave. Fire, Water, das and Acd Proof. Cheaper than Metal or Slate & more durable. .Manufactured and applied exclusively by tho Warren-Ehert Company, 314 Washington ave., Scranton, Pa. THE INCORPORATED, 113 FKANKLIN AYE. If You Want to Storo l'urnlture,' If You Wnnta Cab, If You Want Ilnggngo Transferred, If you Want a Druy, If You Want I'"relht Hauled, CAUL TULUI'HONB 525 OR 2893. B Call and see our lino before buying. JARDINERES CLASS VASES AND PALMS TOR EASTER. METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL C. J. WEICIIKL, 140 and 142 Wash. Ave.. Wears Side. Sohmsr Piano Stands at the Head AND J. V. OUHRNSnY Stands at the lie! In tho Music track. You can always set a bettor bargain at lis beautiful varoroorag than at any other placo in tho city. Call and boo for yourself before buying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop. : : J ,. .rr -. Bl DUNN'S SPRING HATS NONB UBTTER. ElET'S . sin nil BABY 1 aj. .r- - Am-
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