IIIE SCRiAJSTTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY arORNiyG, JtfAY 15, 18J7. SPRING SPECIALTIES AT NORTON'S Wall Papers and I):coratlons, 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. Wchavc the best carriages for the least money to be found In Scranton. Boys Express Wagons, Wood and Iron. Velocipedes, Bicycles, Carts. Harrow etc. large Show rooms, with lots of light 'Experienced clerks and Courteous Attention. M.. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, (820 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORRECT AUNDERING 308 Perm Avenue. A. U. WARMAN. Have opened n General Insurance. OITlco In IS' liett Stock Companion represented. I.arne Hi.es especially hollelted. Telephone J HU'J. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 316 LACKAWANNA AVE. taki:notickj The Tribune will pay i toward of $0.00 lor Information which will lead to tho con viction of any person who steals or, with out tho owner's consent, mutilates a copy of The Tribune after Its delivery to a lec ular subscriber. LIKE THE DICKINSON CASE. Only the l'liiiiitill" Is Not Quite ni I'roniiiicnt its .Hiss Anna, 'Attorneys Hoyle & Benlo have been retained by Jlrs. Wlllam La Barre, of Price stret, West Side, to prosecute a $5,000 dumase suit against vailous olll cials and citizens of Unulford county who it Is uleged unlawfully incarcer ated her father, L. A. Price, of Austin vlllo, in tho insane asylum. , Tlie suit is dliected against Sheriff N. I. Fell, Constable Bestau, Dr. Payne, Jnmes Vernon, Jloses Watklns and Claude Carrott. It is alleged that on April u, these parties without war runt or authority seized the defendant and caused him to be Imprisoned as a lunatic in the Insane asylum at the Bradford county poor farm, just out side of Troy. He w as Imprisoned there for nine days, when his daughter, Mrs. La Barre, secured ills release by show ing that he had been Irregularly in carcerated. It is claimed that Price was confined to the asylum without the pretense of legal proceedings or uny ofllclal exam ination as to lils mental condition. What prompted this imprisonment has as yet not developed, but it is known that it was brought about through his wife. The third by the way, with whom he has had trouble. The papers In the tase will b0 filed next week and an effoit will be made to bring the trial to the courts of this county. LOTS OF WARRANTS WASTED. Centra) City Society Unusually Djs. Hubert Thursday Night. The residents of Raymond court In vaded Alderman John T. Howe's office yesterday afternoon and had n tilt at law as a result of a fracas tho night be fore. First, Mrs. Annie Smith caused the ariest of Stanley Daly, charging him with assault and battery. They afterward made up. Maud Stewart swore out a wararnt for the an est of Nellie William?. Nel lie called her name-j and threatened things. She was held to court. The Stewart woman ulso had Thomas Morey arrested for following her with n, knife and using vile language. He also was held for court. Malicl West also prosecuted Nellie Williams for using Improper language. She also was held for court. The sev eral cases will likely be patched up be fore the grand Jury meets. Wniitcil Tcn Thousand Men to send their linen to tho Crystal Laun dry. They have tho latest, most Im proved machinery made. 2U and 313 Adams avunue. ' Dunn's Fire Sale at tho Wyoming House open evenings. - - - - Snfo for Sale. Largo size, fireproof, Mosler' make, apply Third National bank of Scran ton. - m i Liver Complaints cured by BEECH AM'S PILLS, WJOOWW4 Let the Bun sizzle. You can defy him to his face I urmod w 1th COMUINATIOS UNDERWEAR. tl.UU, Waters, tha Hafter 20 B .?). A. unTSbel) if ?." '5V SJJ"?TJ In I l$? W m ml rvn.?uv KHlKT0?ilsi(Vi CONTESTANTS' SIDE WILL CLOSE TODAY Republicans Have Virtually Won the Dunmorc Dattlc. ABOUT THREE HUNDRED BAD VOTES It Is Thought to Ito lioyond tho le gibilities for tho Dcmocrnts to Over come tho I,eiitl--Tlirco Sessions Held YcBtcrdtiylMdcncc in Re buttal KnocVs Out a Number of VotesOld Uncord of Cnrbondnlc Mayoralty Court llrought Into Use. At the beginning of the Dunmore contest the attorneys for tho respond ent In an Interview declared that from the then present Indications the contestants would not disqualify over 150 votes; and they, tho respondents felt sure of being able to knock out 100 Republican votes, all of which would cause tho contest to go for naught. Figuring that tho Republi can votes aie as good today as they were a month ago the respondents are, by their own admissions, routed foot and horse. Today is the last the contestants have for taking testimony, and when the session closes, the Democratic vote cast In Dunmore Feb. 17 last will have been cut down nearly thirty per cent., or in tound numbers 300 votes. Unless the Republican vote turns out to be extremely more defective than is looked for, there is but little possi bility of the Democratic officials being allowed to retain their apparently un deserved odlces. Should the contestants by the de cision of the local court be declared the winners they will forthwith take of fice, by virtue of an act passed by the present legislature. This goes one step farther than the Kelly bill, which seat ed tho candidates elected on the face of the returns, as It prevpnts a success ful contestant Ijelng deprived of his seat during tho long delay following the customary appeal to the Supreme court. THREE SESSION'S HELD. Three sessions of tho contest were held yesterday morning, afternoon and evening. Just what was accomplished was not made to appear as much of the testimony was indirect. For in stance, Detective T. E. Reynolds, who had charge of the serving of the sub poenas, swore that twenty-three of the witnesses had left Dunmore since the election, and could not be found. Tax Collector Boland was later called and from his records showed whether or not they had paid taxes to him. In the evening ex-Tax Collector Savage was culled to give similar testimony. At a previous session, Patrick Mc Andrew swore that the record of his naturalization was In the docket In the mayor's court at Carbondale and that John Logan was his witness. The record of the mayor's coun. was pro duced and it was shown-that the Pat rick McAndrew who had John Logan for a witness came to this country un der ase, which docs not harmonlz'J with' McAndrew's testimony concerning his coming to this country. William Kays, of the First district of the Second ward, at a former hear ing produced naturalization papers made out to John Kane, which he said belonged to him, explaining the differ ence In the last name by alleging that it was a clerical mistake. Tho records of the mayor's court of Carbondale were again brought Into hervice and It was shown that the John Kane in question had been naturalized in lSfil, while John Kays, who would have the commission believe he was the person meant by "John Kane" did not come to this country until after the war, accoidlng to his own previous testi mony. Tax Collector S. W. Finn, of tho Six teenth ward of Scrantup, .swore that John J. Gibbons hud not paid taxes to him In 1SP3 or 1S9G as he alleged when being examined. JOHN M'CANN'S VOTE. William Boland, proprietor of the Forest house in the First district of the First ward, and A. A. Klntzer, one of his efnployes, were called to prove that John McCann, who voted In the First district of the Second waid, had taken up his lesldence in the Forest house jubt before election. Neither one of th'em could lemember the exact date, but they each believed it was around election time. Frank Lahey came back conscience stricken to toll the commission that he had sworn falsely .when he stated that he had paid taxes to L. II. AVlnt, collector of the Thirteenth ward of Scranton on Jun& IS, 1S9G. After re turning home, the day h'e was first ex amined, he learned that his brother to whom he had given the money with which to pay the taxes, had neglected to pay them and only gave it to the collector &omo four weeks ago. William J. Cllctte swore that Patrick O'Boyle who voted In the First district of the First ward, had moved to an other ward just betoro election. Those disqualified from their own testimony were Thomas Fahey and John Brown, of the Second district of the Second ward, who had never been naturalized. Today Tax Collectors Boland and Ravage will be called to the stand for cross-examination, nd it Is llktly also that tho contestants will olfer In evi dence tho defective affidavits by which a number of additional votes will be disqualified. MAY TAKE AN APPEAL Win t City Solicitor Torroy Snys About the AssrsHinont Decision. A strong sentiment is setting In about city hall in favor of taking an appeal from the dcciblon of Judge Archbald In the matter of the n&w assessment. After the receipt of the letter from City Solicitor Torrey. printed In full In yesterday's Tilbune, the board of re vision and appeal decided to have a formal conference with the city solicit or n to the advisability of taking an appeal and for this purpose will hold a special meeting next Tuesday, It Is questionable as to whether or not the board of revision and appeal can order the case taken to the su preme court and If It could whether or not the city vvotild be liable for thq expense. Should the board conclude at Its conference that sin appeal g desir able and expedient an effort will bo mndcj to Induce common council to take, up Mr. Torrey's communication no sum marily dlspowd of -at Thursday's meet. Ing and give It favorable consideration, City Solicitor Torrey Is strongly In favor of taking the case to tho su preme court, "I do not want my zeal In th'o dpfcnsa of. the assessment interpret! air jridf catlng that I am personally In favor of the nullfiea law. As city solicitor I am In duty bound to fight for a city law to tho lust ditch and that is what I proposo doing. But le that as It may I am of the opinion that an appeal should be taken. It Is not good policy to allow tho matter to remain up In this air." Mr. Torrey Is In receipt of communi cations from tho solicitors of other cit ies, expressing surprise t Judge Arch bald'e finding and expressing strong belief that the surremo court will re verse the decision. JURY TRIAL DECLARED OFF. rrimz Divorce Cnso Will Puss Through tho Usual Channels. Mrs. Clara Franz yesterday Hied a petition vlth, Prothonotary Pryor by permission of Judge Qunster withdraw ing her request for a Jury trial and her answer to tho libel died by her hus- band, ex-County Commissioner Will- lain Franz, In the divorce proceedings now pending between the parties. Mr. Franz charged his wife with cruel and barburous treatment and unfaithful ness. She filed an answer denying each chargo and demanded that tho case be heard before a Jury Instead of the testi mony being taken and passed upon by one of the judges as Is usual In divorce cases. The case was set down for trial In common pleas court on May 31 and some very spicy testimony was prom ised. Recently, through their attor neys, Mr. and Mrs. Franz had an un derstanding and as a result she with draws her request for a Jury trial and the divorce proceedings will now pass through tho usual channel. The pai tles to the suit have been married about two years and they have had anything but n harmonious existence. As a part of the recent agreement Mrs. Franz, It Is said, will receive an annual allowance. She is represented by Attorneys Beale and Boyle and At torney M. W. Lowry Is counsel for Mr. Franz. FIREMEN MAKE PROTEST. Our Legislators Voted to Fight the Re peal of the Relief Bill Resolu tions That Were Passed. A special session of the Volunteer Firemen's association was held In Durr's hall last nlglit to make formal protest against the proposed repeal of the Firemen's Relief BUI, which, as Is generally known, provides that two per cent of the tax on foreign fire In surance companies shall be turned over to the firemen for tho purpose of establishing a pension fund. A committee consisting of II. F. Fer bor, II. R. Long, M. H. White, J. G. Mullcr, of Priceburg, and Charles E. Becker, was appointed to draw up a sot of resolutions expressing tho en tlment of the association on the pro posed action. The reported tho follow ing, which was unanimously adopted: Scranton, l'a May 14, 1S97. At a meeting of firemen of Lackawanna county, held In Firemen's hall, 313 Lacka wanna avenue, this night, tho following resolutions wer adopted: Wherear., After ten or more years of ln cesant labor on the part of tho racers of tho Firemen's association of Pennsyl vania, a bill "to provide remuneration for firemen Injured In the performance of duty as flieman, cr their families In case of death resulting from a, flro was duly paed by the senate and house of repre sentatives of Pennsylvania and signed by Governor Daniel H, Hastings, thereby giving tho firemen of Pennsylvania what was justly duo them; and Whereas, At the ptcsent session of tho legislature an amendment was proposed to repeal said net, thereby denying persons who fearlessly risk their lives as flieinen, without any remuneration and assurance that they or their families will be taken care of In caso of nccIdenVor death at a flro; and Whereas, The bill Imposes no hardship on any person or orsoiip, as the Insurance companies, who pay this money, must con tribute the same amount to tho stat. of Pennsylvania regardless of its disposition; therefore, be It Resolved, That we, the firemen of Lack awanna county, in meeting assembled this fourteenth day of May, 1S97, do protest ngalnst the adoption of said amendment by tho senate or house of representatives of Pennsylvania; and, further, bo ft Resolved, That a copy of these resolu tions of protest be sent to the senator and four representatives of this district, re questing them to use nil honorable' means to defeat tho amendment. The refusal of the city of Scranton, In common with other cities through out the stae, to turn over to the fire men the money derived from the oper ations of the relief bill was brought once more to the attention of the as sociation by the reading of a latter ad dressed to Hon. James Clarency, of Philadelphia, "tho firemen's friend," by Governor Daniel H. Hnstlngs. In It the governor emphatically states that while tho bill did not explicitly provide that the money was to be turned over to the firemen, which would lie uncon stltulonal, It was understood by tho legislators and by the governor that it was to be put to such use. "This hu mane purpose,' the governor says, "en listed my Interest In the bill, and under no other circumstances would I have signed it." Because the act merely says that the money is to be returned to tho city from which it 1s derived to be used as the city may direct, several cities, Scranton among them, refuse to turn the money over to the firemen, alleging that they Jiave no authority for so doing, COLLEGE OF COMMERCE NOTES. We place a larger percentage of our pupils in positions than any other Business College In eastern Pennsyl vania. Four secured employment the past week. Four new pupils this week; ono a graduate of another school comes In to take our Business Practice work and Shorthand. T,ho teaching of vertical writing Is a specialty at College of Commerce. Competent Judges pronounce Prof. Trainer tho finest all round penman in tho city. 100 students for Sept, '87. A Souvenir to Every Purchaser. Today will complete our first year's business in Scranton, It has been a year of decided success. To celebrate this anniversary wo will present to every purchaser during tho day and evening a very pretty photo frame. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 411 Lackawanna ayenue. Buy a well located central Scran ton lot of Mr. Jones, 311 Sprues street, before coming high prices. See his ad vertisement In this paper. Miss Carolyne V, Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. i ! Twlnlnp, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drugstore. Hours 8 a. m., 6 P. m, To Cure n Cpld in Ono Day. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggist refund the money If It tails to cure. 25 cents. VENEZUELA AND ORINOCO RIVER Interesting Lecture of Colonel, Nox Mc Cain in Pcnn Avenue Church. WAS A VERY ELOQUENT EFFORT Colonel McCain's Description of tho Naturnl llcautlcs of Venezuela Was Chnruiiug--Told Something of tho History or the Country nnd Referred Briefly to the Boundary Lino Dls-l)iitc--Lccturo Was Profusely Illus trated with Stereoptlcon Views. Tho lecture last evening by Colonel George Nox McCain, of Philadelphia, at tho Pcnn Avenue Baptist church on the subject of "Venezuela and the Or inoco rlvor," Is one of tho bebt ever delivered in this city. Colonel McCuin's newspaper experi ence has given him tho command of an array of expressive words., and tho tropic, beauty of the Southern lands COLONEL GEORGE NOX M'OAIN have no mete grandeur than the ver bal fqllage which, used so effectively bv Colonel McCain last evening, pictur ed them to his audience last night. Colonel McCain spoke of Venezuela and the mishty Southern river with the spirit of an enthusiast. A DESCRIPTIVE LECTURE. He has In the guise of a newspaper conespondent personally visited tho scenes of his description and it Is a, matter of approval that in his lecture Colonel McCain refiaincd from any tiresome dissertation or Venezuelan politics or the foreign policy of nations. He simply entertained with an In structive description of the country a land as beautiful as any on the face of the earth. Thp delivery of the lec ture was accompanied by stereoptlcon scenes of tho points under treatment. These pictures, reproductions In many instunces, of photographs, were very expressive and artistically varied. Col onel McCain was introduced by Rev. Joseph K. Dixon, pastor of the church. His first words were a beautiful desig nation of the setting of Venezuela, a hand 1,200 miles cs the rea gull flys, over the black-face of Culm, at tho corner of Haj tl a land where It is al ways summer, a Jand of palm trees and flowers. He, In poetic language, told of tho dependency which blazed a path to liberty In the light of the Southern Cross; where the mountains kiss the clouds, and age-old cities crouch in the eternal hills, Columbus discovered it and Spain almost destroyed It. Its history forms an almost endless chain of slavery. Spera, the blood-thirsty Spaniard, left no good Impress on the people he subdued, and he remains to this day the curse of tho natives. In this land was enacted the most tragic episode In history, where an Island once a paradise was in a single night swept by flame and massacre to etern al desolation, where no song of bird 'thrills through the saddened ruins., and after 300 j'cars the despoiled city remains unstirred by any living thing. This Is the most terrible stain on tho pages of Spanish history. THE WORK OF BOLIVER. The lecturer told how In the twi light of Spalns' day, July 24, 1783, Simon Bollver was born. Florla, In Franco, told him of the blessings of liberty, and ho laid his life on its altar. Through his untiring heroism on a June day In 1S21 the hosts of Spain disappeared and the star of Ven ezuela took Its place In the constella tion of llbeity. Colonel McCain, af ter giving this part of Venezuelan history, told of the romance and tra dition of the land; of the remnants of a civilization which was old when' Columbus appeared, and the Eldorado, which Is mapped only tn fancy a land of brave men of Andaluslan pride and tho bravery of Castile. His only ref erence to the boundary question, which received Colonel McCain's personal in vestigation at the time of the agita tion was that as far as the line of gold mining extends so far does Great Britain want her territory to extend. "Venezuela is the land of yesterday," he said, "It is fifty years behind tho age, but what can be expected when its cities have been destroyed tlmo and time again by tho earthquake and Its people subjected to years of slav ery, and a war of extermination. No wonder It marks time with the drum beat of another age." After this eloquent Introductory the trip proper was begun, Colonel McLaln leading his audience from New York city, aboard skiff, the first glimpse of land and then scenes of Interest In tho southern republic, all of which were vividly Illustrated by tho stereoptlcon. His reference to the cathedral which remained secure from tho earthquake though its bell was cracked and si lenced forever, was very beautiful. He showed also n picture of a wayside grave in Venezuela where each passing traveler had placed his tribute in the shape of a stone upon tho grave of tho unknown and above tho curious idle was tho silent symbol of Christ, the cross, shielded from the sun by a sheet Iron cover. SCENE OF KINSLEY'S STORY. He pointed out the scene of the tragical story of Kinsley's "Westward Ho!" and also of two types of Venezue lan feminine beauty, one the pure Spanish lady, the other the octoroon and curiously the octoroon may bo Just as much the belle of the city as the proud Spanish lady. "There Is no color lino In Venezuela," said Colonel McLaln. Compulsory education has been In effect in Venezuela since 1870. Tho lec tuicr told of the schools and systems of our own Ocorgo Washington In Car racus, the capital city. His trip up the Orinoco was vividly described and the lecture concluded in an easy natural way at the Journey's end. An Action in Ejectment. Jennie Shoemaker, Mary F, Snyder, Georgia A, Stark, Alice B, Verbeck and Charles L. Shoemaker yesterday began an action In ejectment against "mm ty i tho Mooslo Co-oporatlvo association- to recover possession of a lot of land at tho corner of Main and Montgomery streets, Mooslc, which they nllege is tholr property, but Is now unlawfully held by tho defendant. WEEK OP MELODRAMA. Klroy Company Will Ho Keen nt tho rrothliiRlinni. The Elroy Stock company will closo its successful season of thirty-two weeks at the Frothlngl.am next week, where they will present a number of tho modern lnelodramlc successes. On Monday night they will present "Tho White Squadron" of which the Wil mington, Del., Star says: "Tho production would have done credit to many high-priced perform ances Been here. 'The White Squadron' Is a strong, patriotic melodrama. The story deals with tho trouble this coun try had with Brazil some years ago, and around those events the author has woven a strong drama. Tho settings of tho third rfnd fourth nets of the play, which the company carries, nro very fine, especlully tho third act, where the ronsrc&s of navies, takes place. The Elroy company is certainly a strong organization." SQUARE IS IN DANGER. Ex-Sheriff Randolph Crippen .Begins an Action In Ejectment Against the City of Scranton. Hx-Sherlff Randolph Crlppon, who now resides at Dalton, believes that h'e is the owner of a big slice of what is commonly known aa Piovidenco square and yesterday through Attor ney II. M. Hannah lit begun an nctlon In ejectment to recover possession of It. Ycurs ago when Providence was Ra zorvillo, and the Bristol house was the leading "tavern" between Wilkes Bnrre and Carbondale that classic pile stood Just whore It does toduy at the corner of North Main avenue and West Market street. In those days the space directly In front was used by the trav elers who frequented the "tavern" as a place to leave their horses and wagons standing while they refreshed and cheered the inner man. After a time this space between tho tavern and the real curb line of the street became used as a street and today is used exclusive ly for that put pose. Ton years ugo Mr. Crlpper purchased tho property and tho deed ho received, like its predecessors, gave title al most to tho middle of what Is now known an West Market street whero It Intersects North Main avenue. This land Is valuable and -Mr. Crippen has decided to recover possession of it. If he is successful the urb line of West Market street where It intersects North Main avenue will be extended forty-two feet Into the stteet or almost to the big watering trough. From that point the line will extend westward to the end of the Bristol house, property. There the new curb line will make tlie street sixteen feet narrower than It is at present. DIED. LONI5Y In Scranton, Pa., May 13, 1807, at the homo of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. D. Loncy, of 103 North Seventh street, Edward F. Loncy, aged 1 year and 0 months. Funeral services at tho homo Saturday mormng at 10.30. Inter ment at Dalton. SAWYER'S FLOWERS. FLOWERS. FLOWERS. We have immense quantities of FLOW ERS of ull klndh and descriptions, part of a laise Import older received a week ago. W expect another heavy shipment shortly, and must dlsposu of those on hand to make room for It. By Importing our gcod3 direct wo save fully 33 1-3 per cent., and are thus enabled to furnish you the finest at as low prli.es as you can buy an Inferior quality in other places. We propose for THURSDAY and FRIDAY to give jou the benllt not only of our close buying, but a BIG CUT besides. A few prices are as follows: Forget-me-nots at lSc, sold everywhere for 4je. Daisies at 12c, Daisies at 19c, which would bo cheap at twlco tho amount. Silk and Velvet Roses at 10c, good value at 25c. Grasses of a beautiful variety, 19c, cheap at 60c. Dont fail to call and seo them and many other bargains. A. R. SAWYER, iaa Wyoming Avenue. BEST SEIS OF TEETH, $8, Includlne tho painless extracting ot teetu by an entirely now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 331 Spruce St , Opp. Hotel Jcrmyn. BEFORE A BOX SEE THOSE THE SCRANTON 6KEB fgtfsy ""v.-,'.- 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. TMEY DRINO QUICK RETURNS. Trihnno " Wnnt Ads." Arc Very Hflec tlvo and Profitnhlo. SITUATION WANTKD-UV A Mimil.K lifted lndv, n hounckecper. Address SI. 1815 i'rlto street, Horantou, l'n. Tho above, "want adv" appeared a fow times In Tho Tribune "want col umns." Tho person who ordered It In sorted made a mlstnko In tho address. A gentleman called at our business otrice yesterday and requested the ad vertisement removed from our columns as ho lived at 1815 Price street, and no ono residing at that address hod ordered the advertisement. Ho nlso said: "My family has been constant ly annoyed by peoplo answering the advertisement," Tho abovo Is an Incident which shows that Tribune "want ads" bring quick returns. m ' SPECIAL MAT SALE. Dunn Will Mnko n Specialty of lints Todny. A special hat sale was Inaugurated at Dunn's big fire sale in tho dining rooms of the Wyoming House this morning and will continue all day to doy. Some of the very biggest bar gains ever offered In hats In this or any other city enn be had. It Is not neces sary to quote prices a they are so low that It will pay to call and secure a good hat cheap. Open evenings. Notico to Catarrh Sufferers. Kdltor Tribune. Bo many of my friends In Scranton tnd vicinity have applied to me for Dr. Moore's Catarrh Remedy, that I have left tho prescription at Parton's Drug store, Penn avehue, who will put It up for any one wuntlng to try it. It cured mo of Catarrh of 40 years standing. Charles- Law, 200 Luzerne ave., Pittston, Pa. Notice. Wo are still doing business at the same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit tho patronage of tha public as heretofore in awnings, tents, flags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. Men's Black or Blue Strictly All Wool Unfinished 111 8 The goods in this garment are made of lon staple wools and are 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 0.00. Cash Store Price S5.9S. HIE IB Clothiers anil Furnishers. THE INCORPORATED, 113 FRANKLIN AYE. If You Want toStoro Furniture I f You Want a Cnb, If You Wnnt liagguge Transferred, If you Want u Drny, If You Wnnt Freight Ruuled, CALL TELEPHONE 55 OR 3801. BUYING DIVAN, MADE BY BEDDING CO. OF OUR CARPET STOCK Will show you that we have the right sort of goods. A purchase will convince you that our ideas of profits are equitable ideas. The wear that our carpets will give you will prove our claim that we sell the best carpet that is possible for the price. I WATKIH Ml i US HK, 320 Lackawanna Ave,, Scranton Pa. Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC, Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Vnrnlsh Stains, rrotluclngl'erfect Imitation of Exponslv Woods. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Insldo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. rr ED HK WITHOUT PAIN fly tho two of my now locnl nnnesthetlc No Rleen-iirortucltiR ngent. It Ir Dimply mpplled totliPKumsimd tho tooth extracted without npartlcloof pulti. All other dentnl operations performed posl. lively without pain. WARRANTED 5 YEARS, These nro tho snmo tooth other dentists chargo from 515 to 925 11 set for. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Gold nnd Toreolnln Crowns; Gold, Silver nnd Cement nillnn, nt one-half tho usunl coBt. Exnmlnntion freo. Open evenings 7 1 8. auuduysO to 11 iu m. 1 unuuui 11 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jcrmyit 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 MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S, AGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave, SohiM Piano Stands at tha Head AND J. W. (1UERNSEY Stands at the Head in tho Muslo track. You can always get a bettor bargain at bis beautiful wureroorar than at any other placo in tho city. Call and seo for yourself before buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop. EHRET' Fire, Water, das and Acd Proof. LAO : ROOFING Cheaper than Metal 0 Slate & more durable Manufactured nnd npplied exclusively by tha ' Warren-Ehert Companyt 314 Washington ave,, Scranton. I'a. DUNN'S FIRE:-SALE WYOMINd HOUSE. Goods at lets than one-half price, Open eveuluga. E HISS DENTIST m mm&' WmMiw .,A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers