'.A IM THE SCRANTON TIUBUNE- WEDNESDAY MORNING?-, MAY 12, 1S)7. I S. J SPRING SPECIALTIES AT NORTON'S Wall Papers rind D.'coratlons, large assortment, alt grades, from the lowest price goods to the best made. Choice patterns, beautiful colorings, Window Shades and Fixtures for Stores, Offices and Residences, Alt desirable colors to order quickly and " ready made," at popular prices. Children's Carriages. Wc have the best carriages for the least money to be found in Scranton. Boys Express Wagons, ood and Iron. Velocipedes, Hlcyclcs, Carts. Barrow etc. Large Show rooms with lots of light Experienced clerics and Courteous Attention. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Norman S ftare FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORRECT LAUNDERING 30S Penn Avenue. A. It. WAKMAN. LLEN X CO. Hove opened a General Insurance Onico In Host Stock Commutes represented. Large linen especlully solicited. Telephone 18U!I. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 3'6 LBCKAWNN AVE. PEKSONAL. Ex-Judge W. H. Jessiip Is In Now York city. Judge R. "V. Archbaid Is holding court la Fottsvllle this week. Attorney Jolin A. 'Murray, of Now York city, tvuj a Scranton visitor yesterday. Mrs. Thomas Wllllan.s, of (5reat Fall1!, Mont., Is vlsltliiB her Bister, Mis. Thomas V. Lewis, of the West Side. "fit. Rev. Bishop O'llara nnd Rev. Michael Ioftus, of St. Peter's cathedral, left yesterday for Cape Muy, where they will spend a few days at the tottago of Bishop O'Hara's brother. Attorney C. C. Donovan, C. G, Roland nnd E. CE. Evans, of this city; P. A. 1'hll bln, of Arohbald, and Charles Kum, of Carbondale, roturned Monday night from Louisville, Ky., where they attended tho annual supreme conclave of Heptasophs. The WroudsburB Times pays; "Dr. I. K. Evorhart, a leading physician of Scran ton! and a well-known ornithologist, Is tho ffuest of C. Howard Palmer. In com pany with C. Lewis Walters, Dr. C. it. Brownell and Mr. Palmer he has gono to a Pike county reservation trout ftsh Inir." ASSOCIATED CHARITIES' WORK. Fnrtlculnrs of Cnscs Recently Inves tigated by tho Agent. The meeting; of the Associated Char ities that was to have been held last right has been postponed to a date to be announced later. The particulars of the work of the board through Us agent, Mrs. W. 1J. Duggan, since the last meeting', Is as follows: Cases investigated, 49; worthy and assisted by various charities, 35; not In need, 14: transportation by various charities, 6; lodging: and meals, 4; employment found fori"; to Lackawan na hospital, 5; to Homo for the Friend less, 4: to St. Joseph's Foundling home, 2: to St, Patrick's Orphan asylum, 4; to House of Good Shepherd, 4: to tho "Episcopal hostel, 1; children given to friends, 4; to Hillside home, 2; medical attendance, 3; referred to chief of po lice, 2; referred to district attorney, 2; belonged outside of this district, 7; children lndentuied to Institutions, 12. Snfo for Snip. Largo size, fireproof, Hosier make, apply Third National bank of Scran ton. Dunn's Tiro Solo Opens today in the dining room of the Wyoming House. Dclishtful Relief from Cntnrrh. Here Is one of a thousand such testi monies: The Rev. A. D. Uuckley, of Buffalo, wiys: "I wish all to know what a blessing: Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder is in a case of catarrh'. I was troubled with this disease for years, but the first time I used this temedy It Frave most delightful relief. T now re gard myself entirely cured after uslnfr tt for two months." Sold by Matthews Bros. Notice We nre stilt dolnc business at tho ame 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. 250 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at 3s. Etore. 623 Lack'a, ave. 3?.ACt- "Tho apparel oft proclaims the man." I Waters, the Hatter, 205 Lack. Me. Vri,,0.-,T..-ii-riAiv.-J , kv Sjvr sa I iffl sm ttatstMvsuioeS, COMMON COUNCIL DID NOT CONCUR Appropriation Ordinance Goes to Con fcrcncc Committee. ANOTHER DRLAY IS THEREBY CAUSED Instcnd of Rectifying the Dllllculty. Which Wits in Its Power, Common Council Necessitates Another l)e-luy--l,nrtlsnnslilp to tho l'orc--An Hour Spent In r.xplniulng Who Wn to ll!imc--NolhIng Definite as to When the Mcnsiiro Will Become Operative. As predicted It would, common coun cil In spclnl session last night refused to concur In the umendments to tho appropriation ordlnnnre and sent the measui'e to a conference committee. Select council, which meets ono week from tomorrow night, will, under the rule, appoint a similar sized committee and the two will get together to settle the disputed points. It Is possible that the upper branch may hold a speclnl resslon this week or early next week to appoint conferrees, but there i again a possibility that they won't. The Democratic common council. It Is concluded. Is responsible for this additional delay and there Is no reason why the Republican selectmen should break their necks lightening- the bur den of the opposition. As a iltst step toward liberal concession and compro mise, which must be the watchwords of the confeicnce, President Ncalls se lected ns the conferrees from the low er branch live Democrats and he would have a dllllcult task to select live scrappier ones. They nre James J. drier, Morgan Sweeney, M. V. Gtl-oy, J. F. Noono and J. J. Flanaghan. After the minutes of Mayor Bailey's Joint convention hnd been approved without protest, President Nualls de clared the purpose of tho meeting and directed Clerk Mahon to proceed with the reading the amendments. While he was engaged In this task the Republican members, nine In num ber, quickly withdrew nnd retired to tho committee room nt the rear of the chamber. Shortly after their retire ment 'President Nealls discovered that there was no quorum and ordered a re cess of ten minutes. Before that time had expired th! Republicans were back In their seats nnd the reading of the amendments was again proceeded with. When It had concluded President Nealls announced that the question be fore the house was on the passage of the amendments. A roll call was made and the motion to concur was defeated by a strict party vote, nine ayes to eleven nays. Mr. McOrall, Democrat, from the Twentieth, was the absent members. MR. dRIER'S MOTION. Mr. Grler forthwith moved to pro ceed to the appointment of a conference committee of live. The Republicans voted a vociferous nay and demanded a roll call. President Nealls directed the clerk to proceed with the call of the roll and Incidentally asked If "the gentleman from the Seventeenth, who made the call for the ayes and nays would explain the position of the mi nority. Mr. Keller was just waiting for the opportunity and he proceeded to explain In detail. "We feel," said Mr. Keller, "that we sliould concur In those amendments. We are acting In a childish manner. I nm opposed to many of those amend ments made by the select council, but rather than hang up the city finances any loncer I am satisfied to swallow them, good and bad as they are. At the most It Is only a matter of a few hundred dollars. There Is no sense In tleing up $300,000 and blocking- the city's treasurer simply because a man up In the North End or over In Hyde Park or up In Peteisburg wants a couple of hundred dollars and some other man doesn't want him to have It. There should be no further quib bling. Wc should act the part of bus iness men and treat this matter from a business standpoint," Messrs. Noono, Gllroy and Flana ghan by personal criticisms and other weak attempts at tcfutatlon tried to smother Mr. Keller's logic, but he came back at them again along the same line, and left them nothing to 3'and upon, except their original poor ex cuse that they didn't propose to give In to a select council. Mr, Oliver followsd with an echo of itr. Keller's sentiments. He said hf was opposed to the associated chari ties bill and other Items In the or dinance but he was willing and ready to swallow It as It was that the city's business might be no longer hindered. Mr. Keller said there was no as surance that the conference commit tee would ever agree on an ordinance or, If they did agree that It would be satisfactory to councils. Common council has It in Its power now, he said, to settle the whole difficulty by passing the amended ordinance. MR. NOONE'S QUESTION. Mr. Noone asked who was respon sible for the existing ulfllculty. "Common council," answered Mr. Keller. There was a chorus of vehement de nials nnd such ejaculations as "You are wrong, and you know It," but Mr. Keller didn't know that he was wrong by any. means and proceeded to show that ho was far from being wronir, "Wasn't It the common council that tore up the ordinance after It came from the estimates committees?" he asked. "Has not the select council the same light to amend as we have?" Mr. Gllroy broke In at this Junc ture with the speculation: "Wonder If the honorable gentleman from the Fif teenth, win .as been parading his honesty In tne newspapers lately, will say It is right or Just to tako money from his neighboring ward and apply It to his own." Mr. Oliver promptly replied that he was not a party to the amendment, which took money from the Fourteenth tmd pave tt to the Fifteenth. Further more he did not approve of It. There was a whole lot of further quibbling and fcpeeches, but none of them succeeded In winning a single vote one way or tho other. After ev erybody else had finished Captain Molr lectured himself and everybody else for the way councils are acting, "There are many families suffering through ur d nonsense," said the captain. The motion to appoint a conference committee was finally put and received thirteen votes; Messrs. Wenzel und Molr voting with the eleven Demo crats, BURGLARS AT WORK. They IlroWu Into tho Ontnrlo nnd Western Station nt Providence. Burglars broke Into the Ontario and Western station at Provldenco yester day morning- about 2 o'clock. The dis covery was made by Station Agent Bclclmrd, who upon poliier Into tho SSS 'Cn; articles strewn over the further Investigation ho found that the burglars gained admittance to the place by breaking n window. Tho articles stolen were some gents' furnishing uoods consigned to Stephen Cliappell. The nmount of plunder tnk cn will In nil probability reach $100. It Is supposed that they took a north erly direction ns a hat was found on tho trestllng north of the station. The company's detectives nr working on tho case. This station was broken In to once before. FIRST OF THE FISCAL EAR, Mnyor llnilcy Slsns n Number of Minor Resolutions. Mayor Bailey, yestcrdny, returned to City Cleil: Lavelle, the following ap proved resolutions, the flr3t to be made operative this year: Permitting- thj Dickson Manufacturing comiwiny to construct n private sewer on Cliff street; directing the city engineer to make plana for guiding Monroe ave nue from the end of the pave to the city line; providing for laying- side walks on West Linden street; calling for plans of a sewer In tho Fifth dis trict; directing the street commission er to remove tho obstruction at tho corner of Ninth avenue nnd West Lin den street, awarding- to M. J. Roche the contract for the construction of a retaining wall on West Market street, near the Ontario and Western depot. The Dickson company's sewer reso lution was the irst to receive the may or's slrnature. m SEVEN MORE BAD ONES. That Number ol Illegal Voters Were Unearthed by the Dunmorc Elec tion Contest Yesterday. Seven more Democratic votes that unquestionably are Illegal were un earthed yesterday In the Dunmorc con test. They nre: Peter Bnirctt, Second dlftrlct of Sixth ward, had not paid tnxes; Kdwurd McKinney, First dis trict, First ward, hnd not paid taxes; Robert McKinney, First district, Sec ond wurd, only nineteen years of age; Patrick Loftus, First district. Third ward, had not paid taxes; Edward Dougherty, Third district of Third ward, had not paid taxes; John Lynch, First district, Sixth ward, had not paid taxes; Michael, First district, Sixth ward, not naturalized. John d. McAskle and William Skip per were called and swore that Hugh Srulllon, who voted at the last elec tion In Dunmore, was only In this country about four years, and had not taken out naturalization papers. Since the last election he has fled from the country, and Is now supposed to be In Scotland. Patrick Collins, Second district of Third ward; Anthony Henley, First district of Thlid ward; John Brown, First district, Second ward; Patrick McIIale, Fifth ward, and John Mc Andrew, First district, of Second ward, who were exnmlned at former meet ings of the commission, were recalled for the purpose of giving further tes timony with reference to their natur alization papers. Others examined yesterday were: Charles Orimes, William Ollllgan, Tad deus McConnell, John Fallon, sr., John Taylor, Frank Jordan, Martin Flan nelly, Martin Oolden, John Murray, James Fallon, Anthony Gallagher, Ar thur Kelley. Daniel Haggerty, William Tlgue, Michael O'Hara, Thomas Goughan, Michael Ruane, Patrick He- Lonncll, John McIIugh. YESTERDAY'S MARRIAGES. Dajtou-Race. At high noon yesterday a very pretty wedding ceremony was quietly per formed at the parsonage of the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, by which Stephen H. Dayton, a highly esteemed young man of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Lillian Race, the accom plished daughter of Rev. J. L. Race, were made man and wife. The bride was beautifully attired nnd was at tend by Mrs. R. G. Norton. R. d. Nor ton was tho groomsman. The nuptial knot was tied In the parlor by the bride's father, assisted by his brother. Rev, J. H. Race, of Blnghamton, N, Y. Only the Immediate friends of the bride and groom were present. Among them were tho bride's brother, William Race, and wife, of deneva, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton were presented with handsome and costly gifts by Mr. and Mrs. Erward Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Norton, Rev. and Mrs. John Race, of Blnghamton; Misses Marie Goddard and Ida Dickson and Will Race, The customary wedding festiv ities and tour being dispensed with, the newly married couple will Inline dlatel commence housekeeping In their handsomely furnished home In Brook lyn, where they will be at home to their friends after June 1G. ZWICK PHILLIPS. John Zwlck and Miss Llbble Phillips, both well known young people of the South Side, were married yesterday morning at St. Mary's German Catholic church by Rev. Father Christ. Misses Lena Rosar, Mary Rosar and Kate Sporer attended the bride, while Messrs. Herman Albert, William Zwlck and Peter Phillips were groomsmen. A reception wns afterwards held at the homo of the bride's parents on Maple street, CRUISE DEVERS. In St. John's church yesterday John Cruise and Miss Kate Devers were united In marriage by Rev. Father Mollltt. William Tolln was groomsman and Miss Anna Donovan bridesmaid, SNYDER WEBER, Christian Snyder, of Orchard street, and Miss Anna Weber, of Stone ave nue, were married In St. Mary's Ger man Catholic church on the South Side yesterday morning, They are both well known young people in that part of tho city. Summer I.xciirsion Printinc. There nre various reasons why peoplo getting up excursions should have their printing done at newspaper offices. And just ns many why It should be done at THE TRIBUNE office Our prices are low, our resources are unlimited, our Ingenuity Is fertile. Our work Is well done nnd quickly too And last but not least we will treat you courteously. Reduced Rates to Philadelphia. Via the Lehigh Valley railroad, ac count unveiling of the Washington monument at Falrmount park, May 15. Tickets on sale at all Lehigh Vulley olllces May 11 and 15, at rate of faro one way for the round trip. Tickets good for return to nnd Including May 17. Tho Snlo Today. Don't forRet to attend the sale nt Dunn's today. Some, of tho great est bargains ever offered in hats and furnishings can be secured there, , storo room yesterday mo APPOINTMENTS OF THE CONFERENCE Announced at Hie Morning Session by the Stationing Committee. TIME OP THE DISTRICT MEETINGS Thcr Will lie Held nt Ml. Cnrmel, Nnnllcoke and YottnsMuwn, O., on July 12--Sccrcturlcs for tho Three Districts.. At I.mt Evening's Ses sion the Vnrlom Standing Commit tecs Were Nnmcd nnd tlm Confer ence Resolutions Wnro Adopted. Adjourned to .Meet in Pittsburg. At yesterday morning's session of tho Primitive Methodist State confer ence the stationing committee reported In favor of assigning the various min isters to the following cnarges; Schuylkill district Tamaqun, Rev. W. T. Nlcholls; St. Clnlr, Rev. W. II. Acornly; Mahnnoy City, Rev. C. 11. Hlgglnson; GlranHMo. Rev. S. T. Nlcholls; Mt. Cnrmel, Rev. D. Sav age; Shenandoah, Rev. James Moore; Wllllnmstown, Rev. Thomas Cooke; Shamokln, Rev. W. Bentley; Seek, Rev. Thomas Bell; Hnzleton, Rev. George Lees; Frecland, Rev. S. Cooper; Gllberton, under caie of Glrardvllle, Mnhonoy City, Shenandoah; Wadt, Rev. II. V. Shnrpcr. Wyoming district Plymouth, First, Rev. John Bath; Plymouth, Second, Rev. A. Woodcock; Morris Run, R'V. W. II. Russell: Plains, Rev, S. ,cn glase; Avoca, Rev. John Jones; Wnites Barre, Flist, Rev. H. J. Buckingham; Wllkes-Barre, Second, Rev. W. T. Wil liams; Nantlcoke. Rev. R. W. Wilson; Parsons and Mill Creek, Rev. H. G. Russell; Prleeburg, Rev. W. II. Hold er; Taylor, Rev. J. Walker; Jermyn, Rev. C. Hall; Olyphant, Rev. M. Har vey; Scranton, Rev. C. - rosser. PIttiburg dlsti i. t New Castle, Rev. O J. Jeffries; Shawnee, Rev. J. A. Tinker; Plttsbursh, First, T. M. Bate man; PUtslungh, Second, Rev. J. B. Tyler; Irwin, Rev. J. Hey; Westmoi -land City, Rev. George Ball; Youngs town and Nile?, Rev. W. J. Richards; Houtzdale, Rev. A. Ireson; Sewlekley, Rev. J. N. Reslegh; New Strnltsvllle, Shawnee pnstor; Carnegie and Home Ftead, Rev. John McGulnness. Supernumerles, Rev. C. McKcchnle, Rev. B. Whlllock, Rev. W. Ople. Transfers Rev. J. Proude, Rev. J. Sutcllffe going- to the Eastern confer ence. STATIONS UNITED. The Niles and Younustown stations were united by the conference end placed under the one pastorate nnd iltiO was appropriated to Rev. W. J. Richards, the newly stationed pastor. In connection with the stationing of Rev. W. T. Williams, at Wilkes -Harra second, there arose some dllllculty. An attempt was made to appropriate f:00 to this station from the missionary le demption fund, but it failed. Then it was moved that the pastor's house rent be paid. This also fell by the wayside and the culmination of the whole af fair was that Rev. Mr. Richards noes as pastor under the present existing conditions. Tha afternoon session opened v llh devotional exercises conducted by Rev. T. Cooke. The confirmation of the Fta-tlonlng- sommltlee's report wns taken up and with a few chance.? on the report was confirmed ns printed above. A claim for money paid out by Rev. M. Harvey was sent In by Mr. Harvey but the motion to pay tho eUlin was lost. This presentation and disposal of this claim excited consider.! o! discus sion. It was supposed that this claim had been settled at a previous confer ence meeting-, and the bringing; of it into this conference tried the president In his endeavors to prevent a clash by the personal remarks sometimes made. The special committee appolntel to submit some plan of settlement of claims held nsalnst the defunct book concern, reported and their report wa3 received and adopted. Rev. T. M. Bateman was appointed a committee on resolutions of thanks. DISTRICT MEETINGS. The next Item of business was the choice of place and time of the first district meeting. This was decide 1 up on as follows: Schuylkill district, at Mt. Carmel on July VI; Wyoming dis trict, nt Nantlcoke, same date; Pitts burg district, Younsstown, O., came date. Tho following secretaries for each district were selected: Schuylkill district, Rev. S. T. Nlcholls, Glrards vllle; Pittsburg district, Rew George Ball, Westmoreland City; Wyoming district, Rev. R. W. Wilson, Nantlcike. Rev. Charles Preiser wns re-elnctod t.s missionary secretary and In addition he wat Klvon the office of traveling missionary uirent. Ho was Instructed to visit ns nuay str.tlons as possible. Rev. W. II. Acornly was re-elected book agent. It was decided that assist ant missionary agents ahould be ap pointed in each district. The following- were chosen: Schuylkill, Row George Lees, Pittsburg-, Rev. T. M. Bateman; Wyoming, Rev. R. W. Wil son. Rev. II. (1. Russell was chosen as treasurer and secretary of tho general conference, and Rev. D. Savage as sec retary and treasurer of the contingent fund committee. As treasurer of the redemption fund, Rev, W. II. Hold,, was chosen. A rising vote v:ns taken In apprecia tion of the valuable services rendered by Rev. C. Prosier and Rev. W. II, Acornly In their offices as missionary secretary and conference book agent, respectively. EVENING SESSION. At tho evening session the following examining committee was named: Rev. John Jones, Rev. George Jef fries, Rev. R. Wilson, Rev. W. H. Acornly, Ilv. C. Prosser. Tho trus tees arc. Rev. D. iSavnge, Rev. L. M. Bateman, Rev. J. Bath, Laymen L. J. Hooper, A, Powell, James Fletcher, Robert Dudley, L, W. Blacker, E. D. Williams. The redemption committee Is com posed of Revs. W. H. Acoinly, Rev. H. J. Buckingham, Rev. T. M. Bateman, Rev. W. H. Holder. Rev. W. Bentley. Ways and means committee, Rev. Geoice Lees, Rev. D. Savage, Rev. W. II. Acornly, Rev. W. H. Holder and Layman Aarou Powell. Rov. John Provide, who Is about to leave the Pennsylvania and Join the Eastern conference, thunked his broth er ministers for their kindness to him during the eleven years he has been associated with them. The following resolutions were adopted; Whereas, This eonfeienco now in sosaion have btten so kindly entertained by the friends of our church In this enterprising city of Scranton, Thereforo we extend to our esteemed brother, Rev, CharSes Prosser, the pas tor, and hlB excellent wife, our very best thnnUfi for their untiring and successful efforts In providing so excellently for the , comfort of tho members of tills onter- once. Llkewjso we express herewith our very best thanks to the kind friends who have so royully entertained us at their hospitable homes during this, our annual sesilon. Wo also deslro to thank tho choir for their elllclent nnd helpful services In con ducting the singing In our public services. We fiirthcimoro prny tho divine blessing to ret uiion tho paMor and people of tho -k! union c urch. for which we shall bear v. y With us tho warmest affection for h in. A resolution of thanks to the press of the city for their liberal space In re porting thr transactions wns also adopted nnd the conference adjourned to meet at Pittsburg, Pa., In May, 1833. TO CUT DOWN THE TIME. Objcct of the New Locomotives Dick sou Company Is Itnlldiiis, The Dickson Manufacturing com psny report consldetable Improvement In their"1 business. The Penn avenue shops have been running full time, nnd with a practically full complement of men for n long time. The boiler shop has been kept exceedingly busy. They have been making special eftorts to build up their locomotive trade, and with this end In view some extensive lmptovement? are going on In this de partment. The foundations are now In for one of the largest and best equip ped boiler shops In the country. Having recognized the fact that In locomotive practice high steam pres sure Is being required they nre put tin;? In a 12-Inch gnp riveter, very heavy power bending- rolls, nnd boil er shell drilling machinery. In the machine ship of this, department, they nr ananglng to place some very heavy tools. Having already equipped th'dr forge in the best possible man ner, they are now prepared to build eonomleally the vciy heaviest class of locomotives. Th? Atchl'on, Topeka nnd Santa Fo railway placed an order with them Inst week Tor eight 10-whecl passenger en gines, having- cylinders 19Vix".'S with C-72-lneh driving wheels. These en Elnes are designed for their trans continental passenger service, on which they expect to reduce the time twelve hours between Chleag-o and California. These locomotives should prove a very good advertisement for Dickson engines, and led to a large business. DUNN'S FIRE SALE. Will Drnw Ilig Crowds Todny nnd Tomorrow. TCo better stock of gents' furnish ings ever entered this valley than tho stock recently damaged by fire, owned by Dunn, the Hatter, his store was the envy and model of competition. Thero are great quantities of shirts, neckwear, hosiery, underwear, hats and caps that are as good as the day they left the factory. They will be sold without regard to their value. Mr. Dunn Is determined to sell every dol lar's worth of goods In the Etore, no matter how little the price. On ac count of tho immense crowd expected the sale will take place In the large dining room of the Wyoming house, CJrnnd Opening. The Grand Opening of John Carroll's now hotel at 327 Lackawanna avenue, will occur this afternoon and evening. Mr. Carroll Invites his friends and the public to attend. Dunn's Tire Snle Opens today In the dining- room of the Wyoming House. BBECHAM'S PILLS for Stomach and Liver ills. SAWYER'S Filling the papers with streaming bar gains isn't half so effectivo in winning your trado as the impression that goods are new and stylish, prices low, salespeo ple courteous, bervlcp perfect find adver tising honest. Wo Insist that everything shall bo exactly so represented and when wo say that we lift tho business out of the rut into which the trade has got. Specials for Timday and Wediisiay S doz. Straw Hats, assorted shapes and colors; your choice, 29c. One lot Flowers that wero 23c, 3Sc, and 60c.; your choice, 19c. Tuesday and Wednesday, special reduc tion of 23 per cent, on all pattern Hats. A. R. SAWYER, 132 WYOMING AVENUE, BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Inclucllnc tho palnlcsi extracting of teetu by an entirely now process. 5. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St , Opp. Hotel Jermyn, before: A BOX SEE THOSE MADE BY THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO. vjeaiii5C! Plenty of polite salesmen R 406 EBEOKE LACKAWANNA AVENUE. TOMORROW EVENINQ'S CONCERT. The (Jrcnt ITrnngcon Dnvlcs Will Ilo Heard nt It. Tomorrow evening the Symphony or chestra will give. Its last concert of this season nt the Frothlngham. Tho great Ffrnngcon Dnvles ylll be the so loist of the evening, nnd Judging from yesterday morning's sale of seats, the house wilt bo crowded. The orchestra will consist of fifty five performers and will render on Its programme Bcethovan's famous eighth symphony, Stradella's overture and the grand Suite, by drleg, Slguard nnd Torsolfnr. Dunn's Tiro Snlo Opens today In the dining; room of the Wyoming House. Tailor mnd fall suits nnd overcoats, latest stylet, John Ross, 307 Sprues street. Stenm Hunting nnd Pluinlilng. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. Lion's Blart or B!uo Strictly All Wml IMinislud II The goods In this Ranuent arc made of lonrt staple wools and arc proven by chemical test entirely free from shoddy waste cotton or any short stock. Made up In three button sack coat All sizes, Actual value ,"o.oo. Cash Store Price S5.93. HE IB Clcthlers and Furnishers, Uy tho uoof my new local anneMuetlc. No nlee-pro(liieluKugeut. It is simply applied to tho gums and tho tooth extracted without u puttlcleof pttiu. All other dental operations performed posi tively viltuout pain. TrrT 11 HI ILL WARRANTED 5 YEARS. These nre the snmo teeth other dentists charge from fib to S'.'O a set for. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Oold nnd Porcelain Crowns; Gold, Silver nnd Cement Fillings, at one-half the usual cost. Examination free. Open evenings 7 to H. buudays 0 to 11 a. m. I. BARRETT, DENTIST 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to ilotsl Jermyn. rn s fn ffp fi) TlR J? X 7 s&y ! lis lilil JfNfJ jUUuU IB llauu 4IWII I M illlAAiJliim buying O Tc """""j" I""'"'""'" ''S'MlI. a i!. UfcjjO'l We Are Going To do an immense busi ness every day of this year. The enthusiasm shown over our new carpet patterns has kept the department at a rac ing pace. Every possible advantage we get in buying is turned over in selling to you. If you don't want to buy come and look around. to show you our goods, I WATKIN M EIS II, 320 Lackawanna. Ave., Scanton Pa. Wholesale anil Itctall DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints,- Convenient, Kconomlenl, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing I'crfect I mltntlon of Kxpcnslv Wood. Kaynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inside "Work. Alnrblc I'loor Finish, Durable and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PUR: UNSEED OIL AND TlKPcNTINE CI HATS, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, If NECKWEAR But, dear public, we need your help to push 'cm along. Drop in and lend a hand. BR0NS9N k TflUlll 412 Spruce Street. Use 2D Christian's. The Finest Line of BELT BUCKLES Ever seen in Scranton. Silver Gilt and Silver set with Ame thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets and Turquoise, mounted on Silk, Leather and the latest Thing, Leather covered with Silk. May be found at MERGEREAU & CONNELL'S, AGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave. THE UN INCORPORATED. 113 FRANKLIN AYE. Jf You Want to Store Furniture, If You Want a Cab, It You Want lingeiigo Tmns'orrod, If you Want a Dray, if You Want Freight Hauled, CALL TELEPHONE 525 OR 2892. Sohie Piano Stands at tha Head AND J. W. CiUCRNSUY Stands at th Head In tlu Muslo track. You cuu always gut a hetter barcoln t Ids beautiful warerop.ins than at any other place In tho city. n ,j Call and sea for youmelf before buying.' 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. V. QUriRNSEY, Prop. EHRET'S Fire. Water. Oas and Acjd Proof. Cheaper than Metal or Slate & more durable. Manufactured nnd by the applied exclusively Warren-Ehert Company, ju Washington ave., Scranton, la. ei DUNN'S SPRING HATS NONB HUTTUU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers