?HE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, .MAY 10, 185)7. SPRING SPECIALTIES AT NORTON'S Wnl! Papers nnd Dicoratlons, larc assortment, all grndci, from the lowest price goods to the best made. Choice patterns, beautiful colorings, Window Shades and Fixtures for Stores, Oflices and Residences, All desirable colors to order qiilchljr nnd " ready made," at popular prices. Children's Carriages. Wcliavc the best carriages for the least money to be found In Scrnnton. 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 Are. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, (120 Wyoming Av. IACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORRECT IAUNDERING 30S I'enn Avenue. A. II. WARM AN. Uavc ojicuoil 11 (icncrul Insurance OlJlco In $' UeM Slock Ciiiniiiinlcs represented. I.nrsc JIueH expirltilly HOlloiteel. Telephone IStlil. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 316 LACKAWAfiN AVE. TAKi: SOT1CK! The Tribune will pay i toward of $3.00 lor Information which will lead to tho cou- vlctlon of any person who Bleats or, with out the owner's consent, mutilates a copy of Tho Tribune after Its elellveiy to a rej ular btibscilber. TEKSONAL. i "William C. HrutiMin recently opened a lint store In Sernn'on In partnership with I'nu'Pt V. T.illman. formerly con nected with one of tlio lar;;n dry fronels htotvrt In this city. Mr. isronson ex pects to move his family to tho Kler trlo city ns boiiii ns he can make- tho necessary nrraiiKemonts. Diiiinjr his residence of twenty wars In this city, Air. llronson has b' n iden'lliol with, various hunlness enti rprises and he lias taken ii keen Interest In the aftalr0.it liliiBhnniton. lie has lield public otlu-e and he Is also a member of several fraternal organizations. Ills family has been promlm-nt In rhuri'h and so- rial affairs on the N'orthslde and tho family's dopaittue from this city will be a source of regret In the circles In ivhich tliey moved. Mr. Iironson lias tho best wishes of friends interested in his success. Ho has ability and oth' er ciuallliciitioiis necessary to success. Ul'.iBhnmtoii llepubllcan. ft Miss Lillian Whltlock I the Riiet of her brother. Dr. B. Percy Whltlock, of Phila delphia. 1'. F. Mellale, of th Mcltate Brus com pany, of West ..Market street, lias gone to JCew Yolk on business. Mrs. Thomas Dickson, who was serious. ly ill for several days at tier summer homo nt Morrlstown, X. .1., Is recovering James Cush, a student In tln Dentnl De partment of tho University of Pennsyl vania, has returned to tills city to spend the summer vacation. I, r. Manley, of Pine street, Dunmore. left yesterday afteri.oon for New York city and will sail today for Ireland on the Teutonic, lie will spend several months in tho Oreen 1fK. Anion),' those who will comprise the grtnluntlnK class lit Wyoming seminary this year are Klclmrd Hernial!, of .Jermyn; Kllzabeth Kraie, of Clark's flreeii, ani Miss Flora Uony. of this city. Mbs Frace Is among the honor students of the cU'.fs. LITTLE TUMBLERS INNOCENT. .linn Who Was llolibc.il Says They Arc Not tho Thieves. It was proven yesterdny beyond all possibility of doubt that the two Ht tli tumblers, Cumpbell and Thomas Colleran, wcte not the lads who robbed n Plttston man of J00 last Thursday nlnht. The man who nllcKes he was robbed came here yesterday, and, after Bccinjr tno boys, said positively they wero not the ones. Tho lads have- Rood honest parents, who were greatly shocked when their boys were nrrested. Mrs. Campbell says her boy is not n boot black, and ioes not associate with street gamins. INSPECTING THE COAL FIELDS. Dclmvnre nml Hudson OlllelnU nnd 1'nrty Aro in thu City. A party of Delaware and Hudson oflkials and coal men from a number of cities reached Scranton yesterday on n trip of Iniipcction through the coal field. Tliey reached here yester day afternoon In a special car over the ,rrv .' . wi94 Summer v ( 5 55C in 15sdr , A lT BllUJllf, 1 'J h f weights Hk M7 and styles. x-yi I Waters, Tha Halter, f If 'jor' fA Ieluwnre, Lnckawnnna unci Western road nnd were at the? Hotel Jermyn last night. Today they will be taken to Carlionelalo and after a trip over tho gravity road will leave for Albany. President llobert Olyphant nnd II. K. Mnckey, assistant Kenernl coal nKent, and C. It. Manvtlle superintend ent of this division of the road, ars with the party. The others are: I. T. ItoRers, V. S. llodle and John Hun ter, Jr., of New York city, Henry SnrnKtieyWinthron Winstow, John Stet son, Frvtnlt. Welllrgton nnd Charles Darrow, of Hoston; W. II. White, of Providence, Mass.; V. II. Kelsey, of llrooklyn. N. Y.i T. H. Hlshop nnd A. X. Abbe, of Xew Britain, Conn.; I'llntfcr Klsmore. of Milwaukee-, J. S. Van Kppsi, of Cleveland; J. C. llatch cler, nf lluffalo; V. II. YoutiRtnan nnd William McKwen, of Albany; S. A. Peterson, of Troy. MISSION WORK IN AFRICA. Miss ,Inri;nrrt Scolt (Snvc nil Inter 'stint; Tall; About It. Miss Margaret Scott, who has spent the past year as a missionary In Htit Ish Kust Afrlcn. gave a talk on the subject of missionaries before a large audience nt the Young Men's Christian association parlots yesterday after noon. James McConkey, of Philadel phia, who Is conducting bible class meetlngR at the association rooms, be-' gan the meeting with a few words concerning Miss Scott. After the read ing of scripture and prayer, Miss Scott began her talk. She ilrst told of the spirit which actuated her devotion to the cause of missions. She felt that her Held was in Kast Africa, the hnnd of Ood seem ingly pointing out the path. With a number of others and with the sup port of the Philadelphia consul mis sion band she left for Africa in Sep tember, lS9.ri, and made for Mombasa. In an Interesting way Miss Scott then recited the hardships of life In the dark continent, its peculiar and shifting section nnd dnngers. The sacred groves In Africa, were told of. One of Miss Scott's party shot n snake In one of these groves nnd the act nrouscd the anger of the nn tlves, who believe that everything In the groves sacred and God's property. Miss Scott's talk was decidedly Inter esting. Prayer service followed the ad dress. NAUGHTON TOOK A TUMBLE. lie Tried to .lump Oil n I)., I,, nnd W. Train, with Itesnlls. While several young men were wnlk Ing up the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western track In that locnlity known as the "Notch" In the North Knd at 10 o'clock last evening they heard sev eral groans coming from somewhere. Investigation revealed Michael Naugh ton lying nt the bottom of the rail way bank. He was badly shaken up nnd bruised. He related to the young men that he was aboard a freight train bound north sometime just after dark, and he thought he would step off nt the Notch, which Is conveniently near his home. He stepped off and didn't know what happened until reminded by the qulr ies of the young men. Naughton was not seriously hurt. m IT WAS A FALSE ALARM. rircmen's Pension rum! Will Xot 15c Defeated in tho Legislature. The following letter received yester day explains Itself: Harrt-iburj, May 17, 1S07. Sir. Isndorp Goodman. My De.ir Sir: I have received a copy or the resolutions adopted by tho flrmeii of Scranten In reference to the amendments to the revenue bill. The alarm was a fulM! one nnd the "all out" taps have- been sounded on the amendments in question. In other words, the amendments which would repeal the firemen's bill of KXi have bee u stricken out of the rtveuuo bill, as the bill would not pas otherwt-e. Truly yovra. J. C. Vnughan. The Volunteer Firemen's association will meet tonight in Durr's hall to hear the formal report of committee, which had In hand the matter of protesting against the obnoxious amendments. LAIIOSKEY WAS FLEECED, HE SAYS. Throop .Mini Caused the Arrest of T. .McDonald for (Jumbling. Lieutenant of Police Davis nnd Pu trolmen Goerlitz and McMullen last evening anwted l. McDonald on a charge of conducting a gambling place at !)::. I'enn nvenue. The Informant was Joe I.aho'key, of Tinoop. It appears that Lahoskey was In Mc Donald's place yesterday afternoon and on leaving was minus n sum of money. He knew enough about the country to go beforo Alderman O. H. Wright and secure n warrant for McDonald's arrest, charging him with keeping a gambling house. McDonald was held for a hear ing this morning. DY COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION. Congressman Council's Derision Concerning West Point Cndetship. Representative Council has decided to recommend for the West Point cad ctshlp for this district the candidate who shall pass the best competitive ex amination. Piofessors Howell, Huell nnd Taylor have kindly consented to act as examiners. They will hold the examination on June 4 and .', In the board of control room at tho Municipal building, begin ning each day at U a. m. Kntrnnce ex amination will be held at West Point June 14. COUNCILS WILL CONVENE. To Hear tlic Joint Conference Iteport Tomorrow Might. There has been n call Issued for a special meeting of common council tonight to net upon the report of the joint conference committee which on Monday night enme to nn agreement on the disputed Items in the appropria tion ordinance. Select council convenes In regular session. It Is not likely that either branch will oppose the conference agieement. After adopting the report the ordlnanco will be hurried through livlts amended foim. Open Until t) p. m. Dunn's big lire sale In the dining room of the Wyoming housu will bo open until 9 o'clock every evening this week In order to accommodate those who ennnot nttond earlier. The greatest bargains ever offered In Scrnnton can be secured there. Don't put off visit ing this sale If you want to save money. Cnmoru Snlc, Thursday and Friday at Kemp's. Hnr galns, For HI effects of over eating BKKCHAM'B PILLS. --- .. . . . :50 XX Whlte'I?nvelopes for 17e, tit 3e. Store, E73 Lacl'.'a. ave, HORRIBLE DEATH OF TWO LITTLE BOYS K!ll:d by an Electric Cor While Tbcy Were at Play. THE DODIES FRIOIITFULLY CRUSHED Unfortunate I,ud Wcro in n Toy Im press Wagon nml Were Ituclng u Trolley Cur Down tho Grnelo North of Gibson Street When They Lost Control of thu Wngon nnd It Han on tho Track Directly in Trout of Car. Two boys-, Johnnie IlochnnskI, aged 5 years, nnd 1'attle Jntnltn, aged .1 years, cousins, were run over by a street car midway on the Washington avenue hill north of Gibson street nt 8.33 o'clock last evening nnd fifteen minutes afterward the mangled and lifeless bodies of both were taken from under the car wheels. The ncident Is one of the most horri fying evur recorded In this city. The two little boys were at play nil yester day afternoon. They had a toy ex press wagon nnd, seated In the box, the little fellows coasted down the hljl, Johnnie Dochanskl, the oldest, steering the wngon by the handle. The till: Is paved with asphalt and the little wagon traveled clown nt a pretty fair rate of speed. A few min utes after B."0 o'clock the boys wero making one of their trips' down the hill and behind them came a street car on the Green Hidge Suburban line of the Scranton Hallway company. The oar was running slowly, according to road rules for that point, and the little ex press wngon kept Just n few feet nhead of It on the right side of the nvenue. ST13KUKH DOST CONTROL. Suddenly, when the car and wagon were just midway on the declivity, Bohnnlo Dochanskl, the stcerer, lost control of the wagon and the front wheels turned to the left swerving the wngon upon the trnck, less than two feet from the front of the car. Motor man John O'Donncll Just had time enough to pull back the brake to the farthest notch ns the car fender struck the little wagon and bounding upward passed over the two boys who had tumbled from tho wagon and lay upon the track. , The brake beam squeezed the bodies to the hard brick pave between the rails and the front car wheel on the right side ran across the head of the Dochaivskl boy, crushing out every spark of life. The car was actually blocked by the human mass under the wheels. Only a few people witnessed the accident. It wns nil so sudden and so blond chilling that those few were Incapable of moving. When the car was at a standstill Mo tormnn O'Donncll and Conductor Frank White, the men who were on the car, A. 11. Schmeck, who saw the accident from the porch of his house, S'.'2 Wash ington avunuc. Just opposite, and Sev ern 1 bystanders pulled the mangled re mains from their tightly wedged po sition under the car and the little bodies were laid side by side on the grassy plot near the sidewalk. Only the front wheel of the express wagon was damaged. LAUGH CUOWD GATHERED. A crowd of several hundred persons gatlvrcd within n few minutes unel pressed to the place where the dead bodies lay. A pool of blood with pieces of skull and llesh. on the street car rail, wns aneit'her centre of Interest. Shortly sifter C o'clock Coroner S. P. Longstrcet arrived nt the scene. He empanneleil the following as Jurors: Kmerson D. Owen, H. V. Hopewell, Frank Leonaid, K. J. Evans, P. H. Weimer nnd Dr. E. M. Pennypac-ker. Coroner Lonr;strcot viewed the remains of the two bodies, discovering the fol lowing injuries: Joh'nnio Dochanskl Abrasion on right knee, above nnd below knee cap; nbrnslon on left knee above and below knee cap; right hand bruised badly: right arm broken al elbow; right arm also broken two Inch? above elbow; right shoulder dislocated, broken, bruised: left fhoulder bruised; left humeral bone broken two inches beluw shoulder; left hand skinned; whole head smashed, brains oozing. I'attle Manilla Skin abiaslon on left leg and thigh; same on right leg and thigh; skin abrasions on light slcb: skull crushed on left side, junction of temporal and frontal bone; skull ciushod on right side. Junction of fron tal nnd tempoial bone. MEET TOMORROW NIGHT. After the coroner's examination the jury adjourned to meet tomorrow eve ning at Coroner Lemgstreefs otllce, where testimony will bo heard. The remains of .the two boys were then carried In quilts and blankets from the spot, Johnnie Dochanskl to the house of his father, Antonl Dochanskl, on Now street, and 3-year-old Pnttle Jainltr. to hi father's house, George Jamlta, of Wyoming nvenue. Doth houses are within 100 yards of the place of the accident. The mothers of tli dead boys uro sisters. i James A. MacKay, of 739 Adams ave nue, Dunmore, was on the fiont plat form of the cnr. In conversation with a Tribune reporter last evening he said: "The motorman was not to blame. I was on the front platform, and saw the affair from beginning to end. I helped to tuke the children out, nnd If they were my own I would hnve to exonerate the motorman from blame. The car was running slowly, and I must say that In general cars run so slow on the Suburban now that I can walk home nearly as fast as I can ride. I have asked conductors If they could not make quicker time and they told me that It wns ngalnst orders. "Going down the hill towards New street, the car did not exceed four miles1 an hour at any time, nnd at the time of the accident all the brakes were st. If the motorman had ten feet more, he could have averted tho accident. The car only ran eight feet after the children fell out of the wngon. When the wagon upset they fell Inside the rails und they were so small and were thrown In such a manner that the fend er passed over them, ns did the pilot board, The wheels did not pass over them. I helped to take tho children out. One of them wns dead nnd tho other died a few minutes after being taken out. Tho motorman saw the children ns quickly us I did, and ho acted ns promptly as mortal man could. A BIG HOLIDAY PAGEANT. Vlio (.rent Forpnugh-Scllg Ilrothers Combined I'nrndo Displays. It Is enfe to wager anything from a thlnoceros to n woodchuck that the hlghwnys and byways of Scranton on Saturday, May 29, will overflow with the crowds gathered from far and near, td see the united morning street pa- rades of tho Great Forepntigh and Sells Druthers America's Greatest Shows consolidated. The fact that cither show has heretofore produced a public pn geant of superb size nnd quality Is gen erally known nnd appreciated, and now that the two are combined, with tho addition of mnny rich and novel dis plays, every household will want to be on hand nnd secure a front seat. The most superb band chariots ever built, the three greatest herds of big gest elephants; CIcopatrn's sumptuous barge of state, which Is an Egyptlnn revelation; a hundred or more pris matic chariot cages, Mother Goose gol den tableaux, nnd Fairyland cars, a great menagerie of rare wild beasts In colossal open and performing dens, hundreds of noblest nnd most elegantly caparisoned horses nnd ponies, cohorts and battalions of prlnclpnl perform ers and participants In radiant minor and resplendent dress; nn Asiatic cara van of glnnt camels nnd dromednrles, and accessories of the most lavish kind, nre among the sensational features, more than sufficient to furnish nn eye feast for the million. And low excur sion rates will give everyone n cheap and convenient opportunity to take it all In. REFERRED TO COUNCILS. Board of Revision Will Let the City Fathers Pass Upon the Advisability of Taking an Appeal. The bonrd of tax revision and appeal, excepting Joseph Oliver, who Is 111, and Mr. Manley, met yesterday afternoon In the city clerk's olllce and discussed matters Involved In Judge Archbald's decision nullifying the new assessment. A letter from City Solicitor Torrey was received. An extract from the communication Is as follows: "His decision (Judge Archbald's) af fects the power of your board In no re spect except so far as It decides that such partialis of the net of 1893 ns pur ports to give you power to order a complete new assessment In years other than triennial years. Is unconstitution al. If there nre any steps to be taken to complete the nssessment upon which you have been woiktng, there Is noth ing In the present order of the court to prevent your taking them, but no tax can be levied upon nny nssess ment other than the triennial nssess ment, as modified to meet the changes In ownership and Improvements. I nwalt Instructions from yourselves nnd from the councils ns to whether the case shall be curried to a higher court by appeal. In the meantime, In cose such nppeal should be taken, I ndvlse that the results of your new assess ment be so preserved that the tax which may be levied can be computed upon It, If It should be sustained by the higher court." It was decided to refer Mr. Torre's communication nnel everything In ie latlon to an appeal to select courcll tomorrow nleht and leave It to coun cils to direct or disapprove the ap pi'al. The board took no vote upon It. As directed by the city solicitor und If councils order nn nppeal the wore m connection with the; new assessment will be finished. Whatever may be tho opinion of the Supreme court, the; collecting of taxes will not be delayed, for if the appeal Is taken the higher court will no doubt sit lu sneciol session to hear it, ns twenty-four cities are Involved In its outcome. ELKS TO GO TO W1LKES-BARRE. Scniiitou Lodge to Visit tho Sister Lodge Tlmrsdny Night. The Scranton lodge of Elks will go to Wllkes-Rarro tomorrow night to participate in a celebration by the Wllkes-Ilarre lodge of Elks. The com mittee of arrangements have complet ed their plans for the trip. The lodge will leave Scranton nt 7.31 o'clock over the Delavr.re and Hud son road nnd will lenvo Wllkes-Ilarre at 1 o'clock on the return trip. Uauer'Jj band will accompany the party. V. !!. Millar, Gtorge Kirov nnd George Gould conimlse ''.he committee of ar rangments. A badge designed by Mr. Millar especially for the occasion will be worn. TROUBLE IN OLD FORGE. Dids Tor n Now Itridgo Abutments Arc in Question. William Repp and Thomas Drake, of Old Forge, yesterday, through Attor ney I. II. Burns, secured from Judge Ounster a preliminary Injunction re straining Silas l;uudn! and John Mon roe, the supervisors of old Forge, from awarding tf David MoMurtle the con tract for erecting the; abutments for tne new bridge at the Lackawanna stntlon. They claim that Honahoe & Myers were the lowest bidders, and Repp the next lowest, but, notwithstanding this, :hr supervisors, through ulieged frauil and collusion, are proceeding to award the Job to McMurtrlc. LEGISLATIVE C0A1MISSI0N AGAIN. Will Ucgin Its Second Sitting in This City Tomorrow. The legislative committee, which Is Investigating the condition of tho miners lu this stute will arrive In this ci , Mnlp.1 1 and tomorrow mornli.g nt y.?0 In the Hotel Jermyn will begin Its second sitting in this city. At the meeting of tho commission here last week only two witnesses were examined but it is expected that a number will bo heard tomorrow. Notice. We nre still doing business nt the fame old stand where wo have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of the public as heretofore in awnings, tents, lings and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. CTWtTDi DIED. DEAN In Scranton, Pa.. Tuesday, May 18, 1CT, Hannah May, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, of 16el Pitts, ton avenue, uged 1" months. Funeral Thursday afternoon. Interment In the German Catholic cemetery In South Scranton. EARLY In Scranton, Pa., Tuesday morn ing. May IS. 1S97, at 9.S0 o'clock, Juntos Early, at the homo of his cousin, Mrs. Collins, of Mineral street. Funeral Wednesday afternoon. Interment In Dunmoro Catholic cemetery. M'FADDEN-In Scranton, Pa., May 18, 1S97, Patrick .McFnddcn, of Chestnut street, aged 32 years. Funeral an nouncement later. BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Inclucllns tho painlejj extracting of teetti by an entirely now procua-i, S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Srrcice St , Opp. Hotel Jermyn. OPTION OBTAINED ON VALUABLE PROPERTY II. B. Reynolds nnd Others May Buy the Linden Street Car Barn. TO BE MADE A PUBLIC MARKET Dctnils of tho Project Will Not He Divulged, IJut It Is Admitted Thnt thu Option litis llccn Oblnincd. Tho I'ropnrtv Could IIo Enslh' Reconstructed nnd Is Suitably Sit uated for .Market Purposcs--Sub-stnutinl Structure of Uriel; nnd Steel Attorney 11. 11. Reynolds, acting for a party of local Investors, has se cured nn option for the purchase of the land and building owned by the Scrnnton Railway company Dti Linden f.Tot't. It Is proposed to rebuild the structure and make It n public mar ket. Mr. Reynolds would not discuss the project In detail vith a Tribune re porter yesterday, but he admitted that an option had been iccured, that oth ers were interested with him. and that It was proposed t establish a public mnrkot, which might be conducted by the Investors. He said It was possible that the property might be resold if itlie uroflt warranted n sale. f.ieitcnil Manager Sllltman, of the railway company, nlllrmed what Mr. Reynolds hpd said, us far as the op tion Ir cone, rued, and Intimated that the option would lust nt least three months. From neither gentlemen coulel bo psci-rtuliieel the amount of money lnvulvccl. The building Is known as the "Lin den street car barn." It Is n high Iron truss-roofed brick" structure, and could easily bo made to contain a second tlot-r. There- nre alleyways on each side und at the jear. FUNERAL OF J. Al. EVERHART. It Wns Largely Attended by Scrnn ton's Representative! Men. Scranton's most prominent citizens, particularly those from the business walks of life, composed a goodly part of the throng which gathered yesterday at St. Luke's to pay the last sad tokens of respect to the late James Marlon Kverhart. Between the hours of VI and 2 o'clock the remains were viewed by the public at the former's residence on Frank lin avenue. At 2.S0 o'clock they were conveyed to St. Luke's church, of which the deceased was a vestryman, where the solemn and Impressive set vice. or dained by the Episcopal ritual were ob served. The music was furnished by n quar tette consisting of J. W. Jones, l. H. Warren. David Stephens and W. F. Da vis. In ndltJon to the prescribed Psalms, they rendered "Come Unto Ale nnd Rest," during the services and as the remnlns were being conveyed form the church they sang "O! Paradise." Hev. lingers Israel, the rector, con ducted the services and alsei preached the funeral sermon. He took as his text, "He Is not dead; he sleepeth." He referred to the deceased as a cjulet, unussuming man of regular habits, whoso liilluences went abroad making the world better for his having lived In It. He was a man, the reverend speak er said, who loved his Ood. The remains were Interred in Dun moro cemetery, whither they were fol lowed by a large cortege. The pall bearers were: J. -J. Jermyn, Everett Warren, F. L. Phillips, P. II. Finlcy. F. P. Price, C. E. Chittenden. Chnrles Schlager and Theodore G. Wolfe. The honorary pall-brarers were: John T. Porter, S. Kemmer, W. W. Watson, C. P. Matthews, Oeeirge L. Dickson, W. T. Smith, Samuel nines nnd A. D. Hol land. SAWYER'S A positive sale of Mlk taffeta and fancy ribbons ut less than one-half eoct value. One lot of changeable Taffeta 1 o Hlbbons, No. 40: sale prlco IXC Onn lot of ull silk Morle Taffeta nn Hlbbor.s, No. ft): Fale price' It. One Kit of fancy ltlhboii, regular price, C9c, 7.c. and vie; tulo )Cn nrlco "v One lot of roj or c -rise shailcs, all OO- new goods. No. eii); sule price.... " One lot velvet edge striped Mb- Qr bans, not all silk; sale prlco ... ' At the rate gooils are coming and going here, somebody must be doing less busl ness. A. R. SAWYER, IWi. Wyoming Avenue. SPU RIBBON i pOR RENT FOLDING BEDS with mattresses, by the month, to responsible parties. Charges reasonable. THE SCKAXTOX BEDDING CO. 8IEBECKER I WATKIN8 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT SUN. Presented llcforo n Lnrgo Audience nt tho I'rothinghnni. "Tho Ijand of the Midnight Hun." n thrilling story of life In the north, was presented nt the Frothlnghnm hist night In n very realistic mnnner beforo a Inrgo audience by the Klray Stock company. It Is nn Intensely Interest ing, If somewhat sombre melodrama, unci wns most faithfully Interpreted last night. At the matinee In the afternoon tho "White Seiuadron" was received with loud manifestations of approval on the part of the nlldlcncc. Tonight tho company will bo seen in nn Interesting drama entitled "In tho Heart of Maryland" nnd this afternoon "The Land of the Midnight Sun" will be repeated. .Strum Denting nnd Plumbing, P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruco street. Should never be considered sep arately. 'c Icnow to a certainty that we can settle It to your entire satisfaction if you will take the trouble to investigate what wc offer. We In tend to nlve you a little idea of some of the nood things wc arc dally oiler ing takj REFRIGERATORS wc arc showing a line noted for its economy in the use of ice. They arc charcoal filled, have solid metal ice racks, arc hand carved, durable and possess a beauty of finish nnd artistic design second to none. Prices com mence at 5,93, lly the u.oof my new local imncsthptlc. No slecii-iirodiiolnjrnc'cnt. It is Mmpl, applied to the Riimsnnel thu tooth extracted without u purtliioof pain. All other dental operations performed posl tleiy without juitn. WARRANTED 5 YEARS, Thcee are the same teetli other dentists charge from J lf to s-ejr, u s-t for. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. fJold and l'orcelaln Crowns; Hold, Kllvcr mil Cement KIIIIiikh, lit om-hulf thee iimuiI cost. Kxiimltiiitlon free. Open evening 7to 8. ijumbiy.4 1) to J J ll. m. . BARRETT, DENTIST 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jermyn. 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. in ir n( nnr 6 I lib u II nnhh TJlfl(l lie ill Oku Ijuuu I loo P IDl PfflK ! I i fl ns ll I 'Tl n ULIllUiL UliUU d ran fflira WITHOUT PAIN 'TP1! xl III 1 IS IS., 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa, Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC, Ready 'Mixed Tinted Points, Convenient, Kronomtciit, Durable. Vnrnlsh Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of K.tponnlv Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Insltlo Work. Marble Floor Finish. Durable nnel Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kali sominc Brushes. PURS LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. But, clear public, we need your help to push 'em along. Drop in and lend a haiid. K 112 Spruce Street. Use 2 ft Christian's. The Finest Line of BELT UCKLES 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 le found at MERCEREAU & CONNEIA AGENTS FOR REGINfi MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave, Soiiie Piano Stands at tha Head AM) J. W. aUEKNSUY Stands at the lleaj In tho Music track. You can always gat a hotter ImrKaln nt his beautiful warorooras tban at nny otlu-r plaeo in tho city. Call and sco for younelf beforo buying. 205 Washington Avenue,' SCRANTON, PA. J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop. THE UNCORPORATI-D.J U FRANKLIN AVE. If You Wiint to store Furniture", If You Wmitii I'nli, If You Want HiigciiKO Transferred, If you Want u Uruy, If You Wmit Freight Ilimlcil, CALL, TI21.UIMIONU 5'5 R 39. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATfNG CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. DUNN'S FIRE:SALE WYOAUNtt HOUSE. GooeU nt lens thun oue--!inlf price?, Open cvcnlugi. HEW NECKWEAR TfllllM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers