"WH p jy-' rrpvv r '.VI!? "1T 1HE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1S07. SPRING SPECIALTIES AT NORTON'S Wall Papers and Decorations, large assortment, all grades, from the lowest price goods to the best made. Choice patterns, beautiful colorings, Window Shades and Fixtures for Stores, Offices and Residences, All desirable colors to order quickly and ' ready made," at popular prices. Children's Carriages. We have the best carriages for the least money to be found In Scran ton. Boys Express Wagons, Wood and Iron. Velocipedes, Bicycles, Carls. Harrow etc. Large Show rooms with lots of light experienced clerks and Courteous Attention. M. NORTON, Lackawanna Ave. Norman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, H20 Wyoming Ave. 1ACKAWANNA, THE . E A D E R IN CORRECT AUNDERING 308 Penn Avenue. A. II. WARMAN. MCMULLEN I Have opened General Insurance. Olllco In lito'iiiiBiBil. llcst Mock Companies represented, f.nrgo lines especially t-ollcltcd. Telephone 18(13. DR, W. B, HENWOOD; DENTIST 316 LACKAWANNA AVE. To Insure publication In this paper, volunteered communications of a con troversial character MUST 'BE SIGNED FOR PUBLICATION by tho V writer s true name. To this just rule ye cannot hereafter make exception. ase Ball today. Syra cuse vs. bcranton, at 3.45. Admission, 25 cents. CITY NOTES. Tho Delaware. Lackawanna and West ern company will pay today a.t tho Archi bald, Hydo Vavk. and Continental mines. Today Is pay day at city hall, but owing to the muddta over tho appropriation ordi nance thera will bo no money paid out In salaries. It wiis Lliaboth Italslcy and not UHka b'th Iialsiey who was adopted by -Mrs. Jlury P. I'aurot Thursday by permission of the court. "The Dazzler" was repeated nt tho Academy of Music last evening. The con pony will give a matlneo this afternoon and will also be scin tonight at the Acid cm'. The exploding of a lamp caused a blazo In a houtc on Fellows street last evening. The lamp was thrown dut of the house and the lire put out befor.v any damaso was done. Complaint Is made of the practice that Is made of dumping surbago on HyerMin me nuo near Dnlawaro street, and on Wush lnjjton uvenuo near tho corner of Colum bia avenue. Tho official lond of City Knglnccr Phil lips In the sum of $1,000 was sworn to bo fore Mayor lialley yesterday mornlliK. Ills bondsmen aro Thomas D, Tievan nnd Andrew Smith The ThlrtAfnith regiment will go to Phil adelphia next month to utteml tho un veiling of the Washington monument In that tlty. They will leave for Philadel phia on May 14, Tlho Inquest In 'tho case of tho Davis child, who was burned to death on tho South Side, last week was postponed last night for a week owing to the absenco of a number of Important witnesses. John Glogoskl and Anna Karplnskl, of Bcranton; John C. Jnmcleon and CarrU M. Schmidt, of Scranton: Georgo Beddoe and Lottie Slmrns,- of Prlceburg; Chris Hate, man and Marjraiet Hughe., of Carbondalo were granted marriage licenses yestv d.ty. Mrs. Hand will conduct the Gospel meet lug nt tho Young Women' Christian as. Fodatlon Sunday, May 2, at 3.13 p. m. This U a special meeting to which all young women ure Invited. Monday attornjon at 3 it dock tho mothers In the city are re quested Hi meet fo- prayer and confer enco at tho association rooms. 1'rofejssor Waiter H. Buell last evening met in tho Young Men'n Christian asso. elation parlors a number of the students nt the John ltaymond Institute, which re (.vntly closed Its season. Arrjngements ww made for the holding of summer ses-t-lons for thrt reading and discussion of lltirury work3 by tho standard authors. Meetings will bo held evciy week and Pro fessor Huell v. Ill bo Instructor. Th following donations for April are acknowledged by St. Patrick's Orphan asylum: Lauer & Marks, two dozen hats: Claiko Bros., wood, etc.; George F, .McCar thy, npplcsnnd vegetables; Melvln & Lof ting drugs; Hcsa bakery, cake and bread; Gllroy's bakery, cake, buna; Miss KHza bth Walsh, bananas; Miss Minnie Lynn, caks; Mrs. B, J. Nevell, cheat of tea; Mrs Thomas McAndrow, fruit; Mrs. Thomas Kennedy, candy; Mrs. L, Olbtolln, fresh butter; Miss B. Tuhey, New York, $10 New York Dental Parlors, 134 Wyo, ave. Beat work, best material and lowest prices. loooklng waiers, in. Ha uer, & t k AST i 205 Mt& Lack, Ave. M-v-Wi-fc7Jlw,,vi..i,J unToabeO I , . J? The k ?s ST m & & United i J? Brand jj m Dollar j ! ift' . Hhlrts Vig Sft. will bear xu. V & loooklng Into. A? Y fp c t FALSE PRETENCE ON A LARGE SCALE Slick Agents Collected Money That Did Not Belong to Tbcm. THOMAS II. MORdAN ARRESTED Ho Wit" Arraigned Ilcforo Aldcrninn iMillnr J.nst Nicjit But it Wns Shown Tlmt Ho Wns Not tho Person Mho l.ncni'cd In tho Unlawful Practice. Other Wnrrnnts Hnvo Been Issued nnd Arrests Will I'ollow. A enso of wholesale false pretenses ijrud forgery is being prosecuted In Al derman Millar's court. The outcome of tho proceedings will affect tho col lection of money from Bales amounting to nearly ?300, which Is the aggregate vnlue of from CO to SO patent black boards and desks that hnvo been dis tributed nbout this city. It appears that during the summer months four young men, who took this means of paying their way through Dickinson Law school, traveled through tho stnto selling combination blackboards and desks. They repre sented tho Powers Chautauqua Desk Manufacturing company, with works and headquarters nt Chlcngo. Another company, tho Gntely & Fitzgerald con cern, nlso had agents in this vicinity selling oasles. The two sets of sellers frequently conlllcted and It now is charged that tho men representing the Gately & Fitzgerald llrm collected money due from sales by the Chicago company. This was done on the wholesale plan. . WAY l!V manner Bntely-Fltzget IT WAS DONE. er of collection was: The Gately-Fltzgerald people in canvassing found that tho student-agents had traveled the same routes before. In stead of pressing their sales the agents purported themselves to be represen tatives of the Chicago firm and In this guise they collected the money due to the other agents. As before esti mated these collections amounted to ntarly $300. When the ngents for the Chicago company went around to collect from their buyers they found in nearly every house a receipt for amounts that had been paid. The receipts were signed by tho Powers Chatauqua Desk company. When tho Chicago firm heard of the swindle they employed Attorneys Joseph W. Brown and D. L. Flckes to prosecute the offenders. This was a month ago. Detective Dyer was sent with" a war rant to arrest Thomas II. Morgan of Hyde Park avenue, who was nn agent for the "Gately nnd Fitzgerald firm. However when Detective Dyer went to Morgan's house tho black crape of death hung on the door and the ar rest of Morgan was deferred. Yesterday ho was arrested and taken before Alderman Millar. MORGAN EXONERATED. Several of the families that had been imposed upon were present In tho al derman's olllco. No one could identify Morgan as the acent who had collect ed the money; in fact they were sure that he was not tho guilty person. He was forthwith discharged. Ho was represented by ex-District Attorney John P. Kelley. Warrants for tho arrest of two other agents were Issued yesterday and the case will be heard as soon as the ar rests are made. SIR KNIGHTS PREPARING. Jinking llcndy (or Next .Mouth's An mini Conclave nt Ktiston. The committees and officers repre senting the two Scranton commander !es of Knights Templar, the Coeur de Lion and Meltta, have about completed arrangements for the trip to Easton, where from Monday, May 21, to Thurs day night the annual conclave of the Grand commandery will bo held. Bauer's band of thirty pieces, will accompany tho two commanderles. They will leave in a special parlor car, two day coaches and a combination baggage and smoking car attched to the S.33 Lackawanna train. The Sir Knights will be in full Templar uni form. Their headquarters In Easton will be at the United States hotel. Blue lodge Masons will bo invited to accompany the Sir Knights and share with them the cheap rates of transportation. It is now considered probable that more cars than originally provided for will be necessary. In which case tho train will be made a special one nnd will follow the regular fast afternoon train going East. m JOHN CHANGED HIS MIND TWICE. Couplo of Dnvs in .Inil itlnde Him Agree to Jlnrry tho Girl. Thursday last John. Grokosl:-. of Prleeburg, accompanied by a con&...b!o, met Miss Anna Klrpunskl at the office of the clerk of the courts for the pur pose of securlnir a marriago license. While awaiting their turn in front of the docket desk, Grokosky changed his mind and said, "Take me jail." He was taken to jail. Yesterday he again changed his mind and came before court In custody of Warden Simpson to secure his release by marrying the girl. "Oet out a li cense and I will release you on your own recognizance," said Judge Arch bald. They procured the license and went away to hunt up somebody to marry them. - NO WATER IN THE TROUGH. Wns Dry for tho first Time in Thirty Yours. Nate Thompson came In for his full share of abuse yesterday from tho men who havo occasion to drive by tho watering trough In front of tho Thomas hotel at Bull's Head, For thirty years has water (lowed in and out of thr.t trough, and from COO to 1,000 thirsty animals havo daily during the heated months slaked their thirst at Its drlD plng side. The trough is a round affair, bearing some resemblance to a hogshead, and was constructed and kept up by Jo seph Church. The Providence Oas and Water company furnished water free until yesterday, when tho thirsty an mals that sought grateful refreshment in the depths of the old trough found It dry. Tho blame for this condition of affairs Is laid at Nate Thompson's door. Mr, Thompson owns a number of buildings in the vicinity of Bull's Head, and somo of them aro used as tene ments. Near them Is a large bultulnsr, also owned by Mr, Thompson, which was used as a carriage repository. In this building was a faucet, through which water could be drawn from the main of the Provldenco Gas and Water company. From this faucet Mr. Thompson's tenants Imva tar twa vr obtained the water they needed for household purposes, Mr. Thompson re fused to settle with the comnany for this water, nn-d tho company thereupon turntd off the water from tho nine which supplied this particular faucet Then Thompson's tennnts made n, raid on tho water trough and carried from It tho water that they needed, The water company served notice upon them to stop that practice, as the water trough waB for the accommodation of the traveling public, and not for tho people of the neighborhood. This no tice was Ignored, and yesterday tho water company seized tho difficulty by thd horns and shut off tho water from the trought. That's why It was dry yesterday, and why somo dark brown things were said about Nate Thompson. There Is a probability that tho trou ble will be patched up and the water again turned on within a few days. EIQIITH ANNIVERSARY. Cclcbrntcd by Washington Cnmp, No. 130, 1. O. S. of A. Washington camp, No. 430, Patriotic Order Sons of America, celebrated Its eighth anniversary Inst evening with an entertainment and dance at Music hall. The attendance was large and the line programme was much enjoyed. John Scholl was chairman of the evening. An overture by Lawrence or- y4 - 4 - 44 - Tim Trihunk will pay formation which will lead to I son who steals or, without the owner's consent, muti- X t lates a copy of The Tribune after its delivery to at X regular subscriber, ches'trn, which also furnished the dance music, was followed by a few happy remarks by Emll Bonn. Tho Mozart quartette, Mrs. Randolph Jones, Mrs. Boston Williams, Edwin Bowen and John W. Jones, sang "The Spring Song" and nn address was delivered on "Washington at Valley Forge" by C. I'. Huth, state president of the order. Mr. Huth's remarks were filled with patriotic feeling and called for frequent applause. Edwin, Jones fav ored with a tenor solo. Tho second part of the entertainment opened with nn overture by the orches tra and Included a solo by Miss Lydla Sailor, recitation by Miss L. Schuman, duet by Messrs. Jones and Evans, a piano selection by Robert Scholl, duet, "Till Wo Meet Again," by Mesdanu Jones and Williams, a comic speech' by Fred Jones and a closing selection by the quartette. Darclng followed. The committee of arrangements Included John F. Schwcnk, T, II. Spruks, Jacob Cordla, H. C. Doehler, C. W. Snyder, Peter Neuls, William E. Klrchof, F. W. Welchcl and Robert Deltcr; refresh ment committee, George Frable, chalr min; Fred Iluester, William Ham men, Fred C. Miller, George Nurtz, Charles Marsh, John Klefer, A. L. Ilahr, II. C. James, Henry Klefer, Fred Greiner. William Melster was prompt er of the dances. LANDMARK DESTROYED. Tiro nt Midnight in n Cnpouso Avenue Tenement. Fire last night destroyed n. two-story big frame tenement house on Capouse avenue, owned by Mrs. S. Sykes, and Inhabited by four families of foreign ers. The blaze was discovered at 11 o'clock by a man passing the house, which stands near the- Delaware and Hudson tracks, facing Cnpouse avenue, and near Syke's stone yard. An alarm was sent in from box 62, corner of Cnpouse avenue and Phelps street. Tho central city fire compa nies responded, but tho llames had got ten too much headway, and at 12.30 o'clock th building had been burned to the ground. About one-hnlf of the contents of tho building, furniture, etc., was saved foni the llames. The damage Is r.ot great, as the building was an old one and was quite a familiar landmark. The origin of thei lire Is unknown, but lncendlarlfcm is supposed, as there was no fire in the basement, where the fire started. i i m WOMAN IN THE CASE. .Irs. Hayes Claims Her Ilusbnnd Liked Her Second Host. Cella K. Hayes, formerly of Strouds burg, now a resident of this city, yes terday brought a suit in divorce against her husband, John J. Hayes, to whom she was married October C, 1886, and who, she alleges, deserted her Novem ber 27, 1806. One Emma Blanchard is named as being the cause of the trouble be tween Mr. and Mrs, Hayes. Tho libel ant's attorney Is B. F. Tinkham. (rent Alterations. The firm of Davldow Bros., brokers and Jewelers, havo decided to remain In tho city, nnd hav leased the store No. .." Lacka .vatina nvenue, where for tho past, few weeks workmen have been busily engaged In making exten slvo improvements, and where the pub lic will find ono ot the finest Jewelry store In the city. Messrs. Davidovv Bros, have stocked their store with an immense Hue of diamonds, jewelry, sil verware, watches, clocks, musical in struments, flshlns tackle, etc., which having been purchased at lowest cash prices, their customer will be given an opportunity to buy at lower prices than were ever heard of befow in this city. They will also continue their loan department, and will advance money on diamonds, watches, jewelry, etc., at low rates. All business strict ly private. Tho alterations will be completed In a few days when th'e opening announcement will be made. Now Quick Lunch Parlor. Tho Lackawanna Quick Lunch parlor will be opened today at the corner of Lackawanna and Franklin avenues by Goldberg & Co. Coffee, tea and mlNc will be given away from 4 until 10 p, m. today, Jersey Ecus. Jersey Ebbs Fresh dally, 12c; 5 doz., 65c.; crates, 10c. 12. O. Courson. Remember opening sales of lots at Seminary Heights, ' Adams avenue, Qreen Ridge, today. DIED. EVANS-In West Beranton, on April 20, 1897, Mrs. David Evans, at her homo, on North Hyde Park avenue. Funoral will bo hold Monday afternoon. Burial will bo made in Washburn street ceme tery, M'DONALD-In Jersey Ctty, April 2D, 181)7, Edward McDor.old, aced 30 yearn, .u St, Francis hrzpltal,- Jersey City. Fu neral KervicoB will take p'aco Buniay at 1 p. m. at St. Mary's church, Avoea, In ttrment will 'bo m'udo In Market Strcot i-satrv. -t'UUton. BUILDING PERMirS FOR MONTH OF APRIL Tlicy Were Granted by Building Inspec tor John Nelson. THOSE WHO RECEIVED THEM Total Cost of tho Improvements Cnllcd for by tho Permits is 1305,000 A Largo Number oftlio Permits Is sued Aro for Change nnd Additions to Dwelling Houses Number of New Residences Contemplated. During the month of April Rulldlng Inspector Nelson granted permits for new buildings and changes to old ones, the total cost of which will be $03,000. Tho permits were granted to the fol lowing; refer Larkln, extension to dwelling, wood; Van Buren avenue, Fourth ward. W. B. Perrlgo, slnglo dwelling, two stories, wood; Adams nvcnuo, First ward. Ohrlstophel and Ilabcratroh, doublo dwelling, two stwle3, wood; Prcscott ave nue, Tenth ward. William K. Ileesc. extension to dwelling, wood; Morris court, Fifth ward. t4 - a reward of $5.00 for in- t the conviction of any per- t Frank Bcone. fruit Ftnnd, ono story, wood; Cedar avenue, Eleventh ward. John II. Phillips, riimle dwelling, two and one-half stories, wood; Washburn street, Fifth ward. Jacob Bines, single dwelling, two stories, wood, Beach stnet, Nineteenth ward. John CcIfb, elr.frlu dwelling, ono story, wood; Birch street, Nineteenth ward. Mrs. Georgo Seal, double dwelling, two Ptorles, wcol; Everett avenue, Fourth ward. A. D. Van Gorder, doublo dwelling, two and one-half storkr, wood; Gibson rtreet, Tenth ward. .Mrs. M. J. Burns, single dwelling, two !torlcs, wood; Pittston avenue, Nine teenth waid, Henry Ferber, single dwelling, tw sto ries, wood; Hyde Park avenue, Fourth ward. Jtihn H. Crowley, extension to dwelling, two stories, wood; Meridian street, Fifth ward. Mrs. William Bowcn, doublo dwelling, two stories, wool; Elm street, Fifteenth ward. Henry Seholl, extension to dwelling, wood; Cherry street, Twentieth ward. E. J. Mahon, extension to dwelling, wood; Gordon street, Seventh ward. Henry Sanies, double dwelling, two sto ries, wood; Maple street, eleventh ward. J. C. aimer, extension to dwelling, wood; Green nidge street, Thirteenth ward. J. C. Zerflleh, single dwelling, two nnd one-half stories, wood; Clay avenue, Ninth ward. John B. Kellow, single dwelling, two sto ries, wood; Gibson street; Ninth ward. I. and M. Kerrigan, double dwelling, two stories, wood; Sumner avenue, Sec ond ward. .Mrs. Margaret Nasoll, exten-lon to dwelling, wood; Pltt&ton avenue, Elev en Mi ward. T" omas Murray, single dwelling, two stories, wood, Fourteenth street, Fifteenth ward. John McCrca, single dwelling, two sto ries, wodd; Cedar avenue, Twentieth ward. F. M. Loomls, single dwelling, two and one-half stories, wood; Electric avenue, Second ward. Gcorgo Flehlcr, single dwelling, two ami one-half stories, wood; Sumner ao nue. Fifteenth ward. Richard Evans, single dwelling, ono story, wood; Main avenue, First ward. William Holmes, slnglo dwelling, two stories', wood; Ilolll&ter avenue, Frst ward. W. F. Morgan, single dwelling, two sto ries, wood; Fillmore avenue, Fourth ward. Llgo Filer and David Davis, doublo dwelling, two stories, wood; Holllster ave nue, First ward. George Carton, doublo dwelling, two stories, wood; Chestnut street, Fourteenth ward. Matt Bugno, printing house, two stories, wood; Prospect avenue, Twentieth ward. Thomas Collins, single dwelling, two stories, wood; Stono avenue, Twentieth ward. John J. Joyce, slnglo dwelling, one story, wood; LangstafC avenue, Twenty-first ward. Johisps Rcdelyky, double dwelling, two stories, wood; Relchler street, Tenth ward, John F. Backus, extension to dwelling, wood; Capouse avenue, Thirteenth ward. West Side bank, Alterations and repairs; Main avenue, Fourth ward. John W. Itch), single dwelling, two sto ries, wood: Diamond avenue, Second ward. Thomas J, Hoog, slnglo dwelling, two stories, wood; Summit avenue, Second ward. S. 8. Clemens, alterations nnd repairs; Taylor avenue, Seventeenth ward. Henry Oilier, tingle dwelllnc two sto ries, wood; Garfield avenue, Fourth ward. THEY START TOMORROW. Delegates Who Will Attend Ilepla sophs' Conclave nt Louisville, Ky. On Sunday at 2.15 p. m., tho delegates of the conclaves of tho Improved Or der of Heptnsophs of this city and Its vicinity will leave for Louisville, Ky., to attend tho annual Supremo Con clave of the order which opens In Louisville on Tuesday. The party will go from this city to Wllkes-Barre over the Central Railroad of New Jersey, from Wllkes-Barre to Cincinnati, O,, over the Pennsylvania Railroad and from Cincinnati to Louisville over tho Louisville nnd Nas'hville Railroad. The names ot those who will start Sunday are: C. H. Realty, Peckvllle; F. C. DeBow, Dunmore; J. H. Byrne, Carbondale; A. II. Munn, Providence; C. A. Kose, Carbondale; P. A. Phllbln, Archbald; E. E. Evans, West Side; C. C. Donovan, South Side; C. O. no land, South Side; W. X. Hendrlck, Scranton; D. E. Neeld, Scrunton; D. T. Yost, West Side; E. J. Pearce, West Side. At Wilkes-Barre the party will be Joined by P. P. Phillips, of that city. The Supreme Conclave will close Fri day and it Is expected that the Scran ton delegates will arrive home ono week from tomorrow. CLEARY'S STRANQE DEATH. There is Something of .Mystery About His Pushing; Awny. Edward Cleary, a blind musician who for many years made his homo in this city, died yesterday morning at Duryea under peculiar clriumstances. Ho was found at E.30 o'clock in a semi-conscious condition lying nlong tho fence at tho entranco to Marcy park, near Duryea. He was unable to speak, and could give no account of how hu came to be In such a condition, SeveruJ physicians were called, but could do nothing to savo th'e man. Ho was in a dying condition and passed away before ho could be removed from whore he was found, Undertaker Dills took the body to the home of Mr. deary's cousin, Michael Clcary, on tho back road nt Duryea. In preparing tho body, the undertaker found a small hole In tho back of tho head. Further than this, there was nothing to Indicate how Clenry had met death. He was nn accomplished player on the piano and violin, and though totnlly blind, generally made his way nbout tho town without much assistance. Ills nearest living relative Is a sister, who resides In New York. Detective Eckcrt, of Luzerne county. Is investigating tho case. A coroner's Jury has been empanelled and will meet next Tuesday. SUDDEN DEATH OF JOHN SCRAG0. Father of tho Well Known Attorney Succumbs to Heart Disease, Jdlin Scrngg, father of ittorncy John F. Scrngg, died very suddenly at 11.30 o'clock hut evening nt his home, 320 Madison avenue. Heart disease Is sup posed to have caused death. Tho deceased had not been 111 for any extended period lately, but his old age, 76 years, had enfeebled the body and ho frequently sought his bed for a short spell. Last evening nt 9 o'clock Mr, Scragg was apparently well and was In good spirits. His death oc curred a short time after ho had re tired. Mr. Scragg was an old resident or this city. Besides his wife and his son, Attorney Scragg, the deceased Is sur vived by another son, George, whoso homo Is In Now York city. The notice of tho funeral will be printed later. Y. V. C. A. QYMNASIUM CLOSED. Classes Give Exhibitions in the Pres ence of Friends I.nst I'.vcnins. The cymnaslum of the Young Wo mnn'c Christian association closed last evening for tho summer months with an entertainment which included drills by the members of the several classes. Many of the members and friends of the association weie present. The programme as given included vo cal solos by Ralph Williams, and' vio lin solos by Ml&s Julia C, Allen, the distinguished artist. The classes gave the rataplan, bar bell, dumb-bell, hoop, scarf nnd cymbal drills and Illustra tions of tho different systems of work in the gymnasium. ' o Summer iCxcursioii Printing. There aro various reasons why people getting up excursions should have their printing done at newspaper ofllces. And just ns many why It should be done at THE TRIBUNE oOlce-Our prices atv low, our resources are unlimited, our Ingenuity is fertile. Our work Is well done and quickly too And last but not least we will treat you courteously. Your Shirts Returned to you with any kind of finish you desire, domestic, medium or high gloss, when laundried at the Crystal, 343 and 345 Adams ave. n i When Tired Out Use Horsford's Acid Phnsphntc. It makes a delicious drink and re lieves fatigue and depresslorl. A grate ful tonic. Do you want a good photo of baby. If so, have a dozen of our new Stella Cabinets at $1.50 per doz. during May only. The Griffin Art Studio. No stairs. If your teeth were fixed at tho New York Dental Parlors . they aro all right. To Cure n Cold in Ono Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it tails to cure. 25c. SAWYER'S MILLINERY. The prettiest Hats and Bonnets in town! Well, every ono xays so, and what every one says must be true, und If tho lnrse quantities of headgear sold Is any Indi cation of the esteem In which Scranton women hold tho advantages they llnd In our store, then, surely, thero can bo no question. Wo have a large assortment of nil sort of beautiful Hats, Bonnets, Walking Hats, Sailors, etc., In tho vory latest and most approved styles at rock bottom prices, and If there Is any one left who Is not acquainted with our beautiful lino and the extremely low prices, wo am sure you will find it to your ndvantago to call. A. R. 132 WYOMING AVENUE, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho palnlesj extracting of teeth by an entirely now procass. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St , Opp. Hotel Jermyn. 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. mfpf ti P j3La L hm wMm JELJ9 JlhJ t A V rfSCj er V m -J l w 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. THEY STOLE LEAD PIPE. Two Hoys Arrested nnd Held for Their Appcnrnnco nt Court. Prnnk Rlzello and Charles Isadoro, boys, were before Alderman Millar yes terday charged with entering n vacant house owned by Dr. John Iluinctt nn Linden street ne.tr Franklin avenue nnd to have destroyed $200 worth of lead pipe, which It Is said they sold. They were seen around tho premises, acting suspiciously. Tho boys wurc held in UK bait to appear at court. Special for Jlny Only. Our new Stella Cabinet Photos (Ivoryetto finish) for only $1.50 per doz, at arUlln'B Art Studio. No stairs. I Fresh Vegetables nnd Strawberries. Fine goods, cheap. Coursen. John Volknnndt Is now with Lukln's Barber Shop, under Dime Bnnk, where ho will be pleased to seo all his friends. Few Items Picked Here and There From Our Cat and Dog Bells 1c Drawing Knives 44c Sh03 Nails 2c Block Plan3 20c Smoothing Piano ,49r Jack Piano 63, Fore Plana 89s Gale Hook ani Eye 1c Cold Chisels, 5-8 inch 17c Harness Punch 5c Pinking Irons 8r Fool Scrapers .-. - 5c Upholsterer's Hammer lOt Door Knobs .10c Attend Our Special Shoe Sale Today, 397 Lackavnnna Ave. Flrt, Water, das and Ac) J Proof. Cheaper than Metal or Slate & more durable. Manufactured and applied exclusively by tho WarrenEhert Company, 31 i Washington ave., Scranton. Ta. In the way of Tapestries will make a wonderful change in a room that has looked bare to you. We want to prove to you that we can sell you tapestries and curtaius aud upholstery goods for less money than you have paid for similar qualities. The only way we cau prove it is by bringing you here. WATKIN HARDWARE OEPT, m EHRETS SLAO ROOM EOT M fl 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa. Wholesale utnl Hotnll DRUGGISTS; PAINTS, Oll-S and VARNISHES For Sailtfactpry Work Use Atlantic White Lead isi Pure Linseed Oil PAINT, KALSOMINE and VARNISH BRUSHES II trn ML lly the tine of my now IopjiI imnpstlictlo. No ilcep-produclnitiiKent. It Is Hlmply mppllcd to the sums nnd tho tooth extracted without u pnrtltloof jmln. All other dentnl oporatloui performed posi tively without pnln. TV El 18 1 91 WARRANTED 5 YEARS. Thepo nro tho nnmo teeth other dentists ohurge from 915 to ?'J5 n net for. fEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Gold nnd I'orcclnln Crowns; Gold. Hllvcr ind Cement Fillings, nt one-hnlf tho usual east. Kxiimlnntlon free. Open evenings 7 to H. Sundays I) to 11 a. in. 18. BARRETL DENTIST 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Motel Jermyn. THE INCORPORATED. 113 FKANKLIN AVE. If You Wnnt toHtoro Furniture, If You Wuiitn Call, If Yon Wmit llaggnffo Transferred, If you Want a Dray, If You Want Freight Hauled, CALL TELEPHONE 515 OR aSoa. Call and see our line before buying. JARDINERES GLASS VASES AND PALMS FOK EASTEIt. METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL 0. J. WBIOHEL, 140 and 141 Wash, Ave., Mears Did;. Sohre Piano Stands at tha Head "Wt'.-'Si-rS. ' i W w AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stands at the Head in tho Maslo track. You can always fit, a hotter bargain at his beautiful ware'rooms than at any other place In the city. Cull and em for yourself before buylnc, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. V. QUERNSEY, Prop. IS BR; iMiiiM Tim Morrn ? 1 II Id in nil iiio Bill ONUI fflwrLnu I I LJm Bii''f Mg"AiKr',Tft'-S W8fl"t' m&tf&M& DUNN'S RftSP?3 srauis ' dilijbk, HITS iMPIIHSw N0NC
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