t VHj J -$k t ,. vT ' k,V TELE BORANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, JULY J2, 1897. 5 SOME OF THE NEW BOOKS,. The Martian, by DuMuurler. Equality, by Bellamy. Choir Invisible, by J. L Allen. Lad's Love, by Crockett. Prisoners of Consclencc.by Amelia Harr Soldiers of Fortune, by R. 11. Davis. Rose of Yesterday, by Crawlord. Quo Yadls, by Slciiklcwlcz. Dr, Luttrclt's Patient, by Rose Carey. After Her Dcatl ' by tl'e author of "World Iteautlful." Uncle Bernac, by Conan Doyle. Hon. Peter Sterling, by Ford. In the Sixties, by Harold Frederick. Mutable Many, by Robt Barn Phroso, by Anthony Hope. Well Behaved, by Thos. Hardy. Triumph of Death, by D'Annunzlo. Trooper Peter Halket, by Schrclncr. Ziska: by Marie Corrclll. Forge of the Forest, by Roberts. At NORTON'S, 222 Lackawanna Ave. Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't mro If I do. All, this Is ii Popular Punch I'm In luck. It's my fuorlte. Garney, Brown & Co, Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, (120 Wyoming Ave. Cleanliness, Color and Finish Is the TRIO We Build Upon. L. ackawanna, THE AUNDRY. 308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. DR. W, B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 3!G LflCKAWftNM Al. I IlnvecEucd a Gcnerat Insuranco Olllce In licet Stock Companies represented. Large lines especially solicited. Telephone. 18(111. No Charge for extracting teeth when a set is put in. Set eeth $4.00 Best Set .!.-.. 8.00 Gold Cap 4.00 DR.HIL.L& SON ' FIRST NATIONAL BANK. SM m BEFORE BREAKFAST. Tho Srw International .llntcli. "Why are your eyes so sad, dear?" She asked with a tender grace. "Have you broken your own pet golf stick, Or lost on that horrid race'' Have you bought out a Sunday paper, Or given up cigars? Or Is our ball team's nbbenco The thought your gladness mars?" He smiled not as he answered: "I'm here to say good-bye. I'm off to the Yukon lllver, Where the yellow gold does lie, , And of course when wondrous riches Have swiftly come to me, I must go abroad to marry A princess beyond the sea." ; It Is a pity that the city councils or some other influential bodies or spirits cannot afford to buy n shadow box as a protection besides a squure of mos quito netting for the Chartran portrait of Mr. Joseph Albright at the public library. The beautiful picture might as well behrouded in crape for all the pleasure it can afford the thousands of visitors to the library in its present state of obscurity. A glass protection would be of small expense and would only enhance the attractions of the portrait. Mosquito netting over a Chartran painting would be funny were it not so painful to see. The librarian has done the best thing possible. The splendid work of art and Its rich frame must be protected, but It Is for the city authorities to provide something suit able to the dignity of the object. "Great Scott! but I should think you two women would want to talk about lomethlng else beside tho width of the ruffles you're going to have on your new skirt and the number of waists you expect to take along on your sum mer trip," exclaimed a Scranton man the other night as ho was catching th hill breezes on tho front porch. Then he took up the thread of con versation with a neighbor on the sub ject of base ball and our team in par ticular; a subject which had only been Interrupted by the necessity for bleep during the last two months. And his vf-w-o-V" X"9rtfMv94,4 V L VI. Our N ,f4t raw Hots, Hon Madras Shirts and llglit-welglit Underwear are remarka bloforthelrcoollns effects t J. A. WATERS, Hatter and l-'urnUber, 205 1-ucka. ,gK .V V vCt IS A vn - y .S. J r ss niMv& Kt&-t&v.-i J8p e JvT Tjwr WWlX-I i?f mS "CEDoHiis? $3otJiV'" l!liv","s""rt1i t , , jy A JUT W W A Ay vi lffl . 5 rlVfc vcnvsvMft wife nnd Ills sister smiled a little as they proceeded with the Interchanne of opinions regarding tho possibility of getting one more gown Into a trunk after having It snt upon by all tho available persons In the house In order to close the lock. Attorney John J. Murphy, who took ndvantago of tho Christian Endeavor' excursion to make a trip ncross tho continent, returned yesterday nftcr 110011, nnd although ho saw Yellow stone Park, climbed Pike's Peak, ns cended Mount Hood, tlshed in Cripple Creek sailed down the Columbia river, did Chinatown, Ban Francisco, by night, attended a session of the Chris tian Endeavor convention, when 15, 000 persons were denied even standing room, he has but one subject to talk upon and that Is the Klondike excite ment along tho Pacific coast. There was very little elsu talked of when he reached tho coast July 4, but when tho Portland with Its million dollar cargo of gold arrived last week there was absolutely nothing else talked of. Mr. Murphy was In Taeoma when tho treasure ship was landed at Seattle. Evan at that distance, he says the peo ple were fairly gold mad. The news paper accounts of the excitement, lie avers, are not a w'hlt exaggerated and tho stories of tho finds mnde by those who were fortunate enough to go there at tho outset are all true as far as he was able to personally Investigate. Miss Charlotte Parker, of Buffalo, who Is a guest of Mrs. E. I Puck, Is possessed of exceptional artistic tal ent. Recently she was one of hun dreds to submit sketches In a compe tition In her home city nnd much to her own astonishment she received the first prize, twenty-live dollars in gold for one sketch and honorable mention for another. She ha's since entered the School of Design nnd Is making re markable pi ogress, which, as she Is very young, gives promise of. an envi able career. Itlchard J.Heamlsh, the local consul of the League of American Wheelmen, yesterday received notice of his ap pointment as reuresentatlve-at-larffd for the Pennsylvania division of tho league. This means that he Is a mem her of the state board and gives him a voice and vote in the national con ventions. The new olllce is not incom patible with that of consul. Max Grlgolick, of Germany was a visitor In Scranton Tuesday. Mr. Grl golick Is an electrical engineer and is visiting the several noted electrical companies in this country. He left for Niagara yesterday where he will bo the guest of Frederick J. Piatt, for merly of this city. Mr. Grlgolick was agreeably surprised at the enterprise of this city. "Wllkes-Parre Is ns proud of the ru mored announcement that Eddie Paid Is coming to that city, as If a foreign court were en route after some of the superfluous feminine population of the town down the valley. PERSONAL. City Treasurer C. G. Uoland is in New York city. Mayor O'Neli, of Carbondalc, spent yes terday In this city. Miss M. Ackorman and mother, are so journing at Asbury Park, August Robinson has returned from h's fishing trip to Fire Island. Miss Fagen and Miss TIghe, of Pltts too. are visiting Scranton. friends. Official business brought Colonel Tf. A. Coursen from Cottage City for a few days' stay in tho city. Special Ofllccr John Tlerney will spend tho next two weeks at Atlantic City. He left here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Anderson and daughter, Miss Anderson, have gone to Monmouth Beach, N. J. Mrs. G. W. Mnnley, of Vino street, is entertaining Mrs. Leonard McWado and son, Howard, of Philadelphia. Mrs. P. J. Ruano and Miss Mame Ger ilty, of the North End, left yesterday for a two weeks' stay at Atlantic City. The Misses Claro and Leona Gregory and Miss Mabel Ross are spending two weeks In Philadelphia and Atlanalc City. Misses Elizabeth and Mary Dickson, of Dalton, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Dickson, at Block Island. Fred Blssell, of Pino street, has gono to Grand Rapids, Mlfh., to superintend the erection of a crematory at that city. J. E. William, the former principal of the Dunmore schools, has accepted a sim ilar position at Mt. Carmel. .Mr. Williams will remove his family there next week. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. White and daugh ter, Miss Minnie, and Mrs. M. Jones and daughter. Miss Bessie, havo gono to As bury Park, to remain about llvo weeks. Professor J. M. Clark, formerly princi pal of the Harford Soldiers' Orphans' school, now prirclpal of tho Soldiers' Or phans' Industrial Bchool at Scotland, Pa., is nt tne jermyn. John Taylor attended the annual ses sion of the Pennsylvania State Bankers' association held in Wilkcs-Barro yester day. Mr. Taylor Is an expert stenog rapher and aeted as general secretary for C. W. Gunster, who Is at present in Eu rope. W. H. Harris, of tho Scranton Pack ing company, ' entertained tho Misses Mamo Moloney. Nellie Haren, Lillian Hnyden, Maud Fox and Daisy Alexander, of the telephone exchange, at his home on North Hyde Park avenue, last Fri day night. THEIR A10NEY IN SIGHT. Pnrt of the Deficiency Dill Which Awaits the President's Signature. Tho sum of $14,000 will come to Scran ton mull carriers as back pay if Presi dent McKinley signs the Deficiency bill which congress passed on Monday last. This might hava been paid out sooner had ex-President Cleveland signed it after the preceding congiess had pass ed it. He gave as Ills reason for his refusal that twenty-four hours was not suf llclent time to examine the bill. There seems little doubt but that the car riers will receive this money. Notice. We aro still doing business at tho same old stand where wo havo been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of tho public as heretofore in awnings, tents, flags and all hinds of society goods and decorations. " S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. It Is Excellent. Everybody likes Crystal laundry work; you try it and you'll like It. There Is always a smile on the man who wears Crystal laundry work. To Cure u Cold in Ouo I)ny. Take laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money U It falls to cure. 25c. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m.. 5 p. m. Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory nd delearte, 107 Wy oming avenue, PROMINENT STATE POLITICIANS HERE Their Presence Caused Rumors That Created a Stir Throughout Slate. REPORTS WERE ALL UNFOUNDED One Cnmo to Pay n Soclnl Visit to Prlcmls nnd tho Other Two Wcro Drawn Scrnntouwnrd by n l.nrco llusliirss l)cnl--Trylng to Prevent tho Confirmation of Hon, T. V. Povdcrly--Tho Democratic State Convention. The presence In this city yesterday of State Senator William H. Andrews nnd his brother. Charles Andrews, caused no little comment In this city and In fact throughout the state. The Philadelphia Times yesterday said about Senator Andrews' visit. State Senator William H. Andrews, of' Crawford county, left this city yester day morning with Bcranton as his avowed destination, Some of tho gossips had It that Andrews had gone to that section of the state to consult with the friends of State Senator William Scott, In Lu zerne and Lackawanna counties, with a view to obtaining an estimate of Scott's strength and availability as a prospective candidate for auditor general. It was re membered that Andrews and Magce had recently been hob-nobbing together in Pittsburg and tho legislators nnd others who wore Inclined to criticise tho gover nor were ready to Join that circumstance with Andrews' trip to Scranton and draw inferences in fuvor of a possible Scott boom. Andrews, It was intimated, might bo quietly lining up tho state delegates against McCauley, so us to be In u posi tion to Inform Quay on tho eve of tho convention that his friends favor Scott. Hardenbergh or somo one else other than Levi G. McCauley, of Chester county, the choice of Governor Hastings. Friends of Major McCauley asserted last night, with the most positive em phasis, that no such scheme as that ru mored could possibly succeed. McCauley, they declared, would be nominated with out substantial opposition. If anything llko a movement agalns htm had been started, they contended, it was nothing moro nor less than an effort to scare tho governor and coerce him into approving some bills, whose intended benellciarics feared his veto. The Quay lieutenants in this city take no stock in thu reports. They aie entirely confident that nothing stands In tho way of McCauley's nomina tion, and that It will be accomplished with practical unanimity. The presence of Henry K. Boyer, the speaker of the state house of rep resentatives in this city within the week ndded to the local stories and not a few of the men who always have al leged Inside information on every thing looked wise and spoke about cer tain moves on the state checker board that were under contemplation. The visit of the three notables to this city was for the purpose of getting matters properly arranged In this part of the state, said the wise men. Mr. Boyer's visit here was entire ly of a social nature. He has a friend who is visiting relatives in the Green Ridge section of the city and a desire to pay his respects to his friend brought him to Scranton. Something entirely different attracted the Andrews brothers. Charles Andrews, brother of the state senator, has for years been the legis lative agent of the state liquor league. He came here with his brother to help along the movement now In progress of combining all of the breweries in this part of the state in one syndicate. They had several conferences with the members of the law firm of Warren Sc Knapp who are drawing up papers that will be necessary in the event of the consolidation of brewing Inter ests becoming a fact. The Messrs. Andrews left the city again yesterday morning. The men who tried to destroy Hon. T. "V. Powderly while he was at the head of the Knights of Labor and who oppose his appointment as commis sioner general of immigration, are In dustriously engaged trying to prevent his confirmation by the United States senate. The Washington Post of yes terday said: Terrance V. Powderly, whose name was onco a power among tho laboring organ izations of the country, yvlll havo a rocky road to travel before ho is confirmed by tho senate as commissioner of immigra tion, to which placo he was recently ap pointed by President McKinley. Already the Knights of Labor and the Federation of Labor, tho two most impor tant and influential organizations of work ingmen, havo given notleo that they will flloa protest against conflrmatlonand will do nil In their power to defeat him. Sena tor Fairbanks, the chairman of the Immi gration commltteo which will have to act upon tho nomnlatiou, said yesterday that ho had not received any formal docu ments, but tho fact that a fight would bo made had been Intimated to him. From other sources It is learned that tho ob jections' to Mr. Powderly wll bo numer ous nnd definite. In the first place, it Js charged that ho was never a Republican until he went Into the campaign last fall, but that when ho ran for mayor of Scran ton ho was identified very largely with the Democrats. In the second place, ne was an ardent advocate of the free coin age of silver as long as he was Identi fied with labor organizations, but be came an apostato to tho silver cause last fall. His troubles with tho Knights of Labor will also be presented at length to tho committee. In defcicnce to tho prcsl dent It Is expected that the nomination will not bo acted upon at this session, but will be alowed to go over until next De cember. The Democratlo state convention will be held at Heading August 31. nnd conventions will soon be called in each of tho legislative districts of the county to select delegates to attend the state meeting. This county is en titled to eleven delegates, two from the ill st legislative district, three from tho second, two from the third and four from the fourth. For several years there has been endless trouble about tho selection of state delegates tho county and legislative com-" mlttees claiming tho right to elect, As a result rival delegations attended tho conventions and fought out their right to scats before the committee on con tested seats, The recent rules for the government of the Democratlo party In tho county provide as follows: Sec. 1. Delegates and alternates to the state convention shall be chosen by the leglslatlvo convention called for the pur poso by tho various chairmen of the leglslatlvo committees of tho county not less than two 'or moro than nine weeks beforo tho assembling of the state con vention. Sec. 2. Should the chairman of any leg. islitttve commltteo neglect or refuse to issuo tlto call, tho secretary of such commltteo may, after having been peti tioned by flvo or more members of the commltteo for the district, Issued said call. Should both refuse or neglect to do so then the chairman of tho county com mittee shall perform the duty. Should ho neglect or refuso, then tho state chairman shall Issuo the call, Beo. 3. No substitution of stato dele gates or alternates shall be mado of any person other than a qualified Demo cratlo voter of the legislative district for which such substitution Is made. Sec. i. The repieeentatlou at such con- vcntlon shall bo tho somo ns for th county convention and tneso rules, hi far as applicable, shall govern. Attorney T. P. Duffy, the chairman of tho Second district standing com mlttec, said yesterday that a call for a meeting to elect state delegates In that district will bo Issued next week. Mr. Duffy, It. T. Koehler and It. J. Ueamlsh nro spoken of for state dele gates In that district. A number of Hepubllcans of this county will go to AVIlkes-narro this afternoon to attend the jublleo picnic that Luzerne Republicans will conduct In Hanover Park. The, Lackawanna contingent will leave this city at 2.3S on the Delaware and Hudson railroad. KIDNAPPINQ A CHILD. Serious Chnrgo Preferred Against Andrew (Srage, oI'Diinmoro. It was announced In Tuesday's Tri bune that little Michael Gudagno, of Dunmore, hnd been lost on Sunday last. Tho parents thought their son had strayed away while they were berry picking. Tuesday they thought differ ently and had Andrew Ornge nrrested on a charge of kidnapping their boy. The hearing was held beforo 'Squire Scott and Grage denies any knowledge of tho boy. He saw him going up tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western tracks near where he was working and had not seen him since, He was held, however, In WOO ball for his appearance at court. Witnesses testified to seeing the boy follow Grage up the tracks. CHILD'S NARROW ESCAPE Was Snatcbcd from In Front of a and II. Passenger Train by Fireman Sampson. D. A child's death on the tracks of tho Delaware and Hudson railroad, near Avoca, yesterday was averted by the presence of mind and quick action of Fireman L. Sampson, who Jumped from the engine cab and snatched the little one from the rails while the train was In motion. The mother of the child saw the occurrence and became hys terical from Joy. It was Train No. 19, in charge of Conductor Knapp, and left Wilkes Barre at 5.35 o'clock. After leaving Avoca Engineer Alexander Copeland got the train quickly under way and when about six hundred yards- had been covered noticed that a chljd scarcely four years of age had darted in front of the engine about three rods ahead. Copeland quickly reversed the engine and applied sand to the rails. Fireman Sampson immediately grasped the situation and swung from the cab. While the train was coming to a standstill Sampson ran alongside and then In front of the engine, where he snatched the little toddler from be tween the rails, the pilot going a dozen feet or more beyond the point where the child had stood. A ivomnn was seen running out of a house near the tracks. She had been a witness to her offspring's narrow es cape from a horrible death. To her the child was delivered by Sampson. After excitedly pouring out her thanks to the fireman, the mother laughed and cried by turns and fairly smothered the child with kisses and tears, and the train was again started on its Journey to this city. It Is presumed the child was so ac customed to the noise and whistling of engines near Its home that it paid no heed to the signals of warning from the engine that came so near to crush ing its life out. FOREMAN JOYCE KILLED. Crushed by I'nll of Hoof in Ileidcl- hcrg Colliery. A very sad accident occurred early yesterday morning at the Heidelburg colliery, No. 2, of the Lehigh Valley Coal company, whereby John Joyce, Inside mine foreman, was Instantly killed. Shottly after entering the mine ho proceeded up the slope to a place where a squeeze was threatened, as the pillars had been robbed in that sec tion somo time ago. Several mules were Inside and he wished to have them taken to a place of safety. He was sounding the loof to ascertain its condition when, with one crash, the enormous pile was upon him and the two mules that stood near by. The employes at once went to work to extricate the body and In a few hours it was removed to his home, mangled and lifeless. Mr. Joyce had been In the employ of the company nearly all his life, and by his death they lo&e one of the most trusted employes. Deceased was 36 years of age and was a resident of Plttston until about five years ago. He is survived by a wife, formerly Miss Annie Langan, of Plttston, and three email children, the youngest being but two weeks old. His mother and sister, Margaret, reside In Plttston. He was a member of the C. M. B. A. The funeral will take place on Saturday morning with a requiem mass. Inter ment will be made in Plttston ceme tery. 0LCHEFSKIS AGAIN ARRESTED. A SulTcrcrfroin thu I'.xploslon Charges Them with Perjury. Leon P. OlchefskI, who Is accused of causing the disastrous South Side ex plosion, and his wife, Helena, were ar rested yesterday at the instance of Michael J, O'Hara for perjury. The crime Is alleged to have been com mitted during the trial of a civil case before Alderman Millar last February. The defendants swore that Olchefskl's brother was not working for him at the time, O'Hara has since learned, he alleges, and says he will be able to provn that they swore falsely. Detec tive Will F. Clifford arrested the 01 chefskls at their boarding house on upper Lackawanna avenue. They gave ball for a hearing at i o'clock this af ternoon before Alderman Millar. O'Hara, the prosecutor, lived to tho south of the OlchefskI store at tho time of the explosion. His home was totally destroyed and he und his family had a narrow escape from death. MAUKIED. DELLES-PHILLIPS-In Scranton, Pa July 20, 1837, by Itov. Richard Illorns at his residence, 520 Pine street. War. ren W. Ilelles and Miss Elizabeth Phil lips, both of Scranton. i)ii;u. FOY.-ln Scranton. July 20, 1807, Peter Foy, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Walter O'Connor, 7OT Uumpton street. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In Hyde Park Cath ollo cemetery. KANE.-In Dunmore, July 21. 1S97. Mi chael Kane, aged C2 yeurs. Funeral Fri day morning at 7.S0 o'clock. Remains will bo taken to Philadelphia for Inter ment. Philadelphia papers pleaso copy. SECOH. In Dunmore, Pa., July 21, 1897, Mrs, Mnry Ann Secor, widow of the late Allan Secor, aged 76 years and 11 months, Funeral announcement liter. BREWERY COMBINE BEING PROJECTED Syndicate Is After tlic Local Deer Breweries. Lager SAID TO BE A STATE MOVEMENT Prominent Pcnnsylvnnlnns, Includ ing Senator Andrews (nut Lieutenant-Governor Lyons Aro Among Those Who, It Is Reported, Aro nt tho llnch of tho Projoct--Reprcsont-ntives of the Syndicate Havo Iloun lu tho City Recently Interviewing Local Prowers. There is a movement afoot to form a combination of the local breweries and back of It is a strong capitalized company, which Includes many well known Pennsylvunians, including State Senator Andrews, his brother, Charles Andrews, the Harrlsburg rep resentative of tho State liquor dealers, Lieutenant Governor Lyons and oth ers. The project is being carried on with all possible secrecy and, of course, the public will have to wait some tlmo for tho details. This much, however, is known, that there is a plan under way to fcrm a big brewery combine, that the Pittsburg and Allegheny breweries havo agreed to enter It and that the biowcrs of this city and Wllkes-Carre are being urged to also come In Whether it means a state combine or several district combinations to be controlled by one company of capital ists, lias not yet been developed, but indication;) would point to the latter conjecture being the correct one. Senator Andrews, who is interested in the Bergner-Engle Brewing com pany, of Philadelphia, and his brother, Charles, have been In this city during tho past week and it Is known that their mission was in tho interests of the contemplated combine. John P. Persch, a well-known Philadelphia politician, who Is said to bo connected with telephone and brewing Interests, has been hero since July 12, as a rep resentative of the brewing combine, and has had conferences with various of the local breweries. Warren & Knapp are said to be looking after the legal end of tho deal. All parties concerned nro refusing to give out any definite Information on the matter. A member of one of the biggest of the Scranton browing firms said, however, last evening, that there is a syndicate after the local breweries, and that the syndicate Is composed of outside capitalists. Further than this ho declined to have anything to say at present. The fact that the local breweries are engaged In a bitter war which has re duced the price of beer from J8 a barrel to $6 and In some Instances less, makes It quite likely that the scheme will meet with favor here. SCHOOL BOARD SUPPLIES. Committee Will Meet Tonight to De cide What Is Needed. The supply committee of the board of control will meet tonight to begin the task of buying the annual school supplies. A list of the articles needed will bo made out and then the secretary will be instructed to advertise for bids for furnishing the same. The building committee will meet to morrow night. SCHOOL BOARD AGAIN BORROWS. Secures n Loan of $15,000 from tho Third Nntlonnl Bank. The board of control Is again on the borrow. Yesterday arrangements were completed for the loan of $15,000 from the Third National bank. This amount will bo applied to the payment of the overdue bonding or ders. In the recent bond Issue provis ion was made to pay oft $5,000 of this indebtedness, orders, to that amount demanding immediate settlement. It was thought that the tax collections would come in before tho other $15,000 would be due, but the delay In the assessment overthrew all calculations and sooner than have the board's credit called into question the loan was de cided upon. The general accounts will have to stand until the tax collectors make their returns. Last year when the board was confronted with a similar condition of affairs City Treasurer Bo land helped it out of its dilemma by BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Iacluding tho palnles3 extracting of teeth by an entirely cow proce&i. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. X "Sing on, thou soul of melody, sing on, T. 1 Till we torget our sorrows and our wrongs." T I -DAVID UATEs. t SCRANTON SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND LANOUAOnS. t Carter Ilulldlng, Adams ave. and Linden st. A Ave weoks' session from June 128 to July :io. Pupils 4- may enter atony time. 4- J. ALFRED TENNINGTON, Dtnr.CTOn. i- (Organist Elm l'urk Church.) -1" r-H-t-t-H-M H H H t H 1 1 c,Mir.i; CAR EBEKEB 1 TK 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. meeting school warrants with city monoy and then squaring accounts when the board's money camo in from tho collectors. This year City Controller Robinson put hls foot down on this practice by refusing to countersign any and all school warrants for which appropria tions had been exhausted. PROTECT YOURSELF against sick ness and suffering by keeping your blood rich and pure with Hood's Sarsa parllla. Weak, thin, Impure blood is sure to result in disease, HOOD'S PILLS nro easy to take, easy to operate. Cure Indigestion, bil iousness. 25c. i , , rn HALF PRICES NEARLY We ore going to put theso Baby Carriages on salo today ut half price nearly. 11AUOAIN NO. 1. Closelv woven bodv. ur- hoUtered In silk plush, xhlrred roll, cur- petcu not torn, menu wneeis uin rubber tires, patent brake coll sprln, Sale Price, $9.99 Would bo good valua at S17.00. BARGAIN NO. 2. Is a stylish buggy, up holHtereil In satin, with satin purasol bus rubber tires nnd all tho lntest Improve ments. Price-Special For This Week $6.66 Yon cannot duplicate It anywhero for loss than 10.00. BAItGAIN NO. 3. Is a gem, has rubber tires, satin parasol with luce vnlunce, up holstered in plush with quilted back must bo seen to be appreciated. Sale Price, $8.88 NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS 103 Wyoming Ave. (Second Floor.) Largest Dantal Establishment In the World 18 Omcas In tbe U. S. We extract teetb, All teeth and apply gold crowns and bridge work without the least particle of pain by a method patented and used by us only. Mrk rharira 'or painless extracting 1U VIlcirge wnen teeth are ordered. sgW8 N-'"2.'.. FULL SET OF TEETH $5.00. We Quarontee a Fit or No Pay. Qold Crowns and Bridge Work a specialty. The large patronage of the New York Den tal Parlors Is due to the uniformly hlgh-grada work done by skilled dentists and the ten year written guarantee given. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Corner Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves., (Over Newark Shoe Store.) Hours, 8 to 8. Sunday 10 to 4 COflFORT STYLE AND COMBINED IN OUR STRAW HATS, GOLF SHIRTS, ETC. Bell & Skinner, "XtiISs. Sole Agents for Young Bros.' Straws t-f-HH--H--r'r-ft-H--H----r-f -- GREAT SCOOP IY illilfti r i ai2mtr- m r tx- PETS HAVE YOU SEEN THE BARGAIN We are offering iu a new style ingrain carpet ? Has every appearance ot a costly Brussels and has the added advantage of looking as well when it is turned, Better take advantage of this op portunity betore the prices go tip. IS i l . 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scrauton Pa. Wholesales, nnd Retail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing' Perfect Imitation ofKxpenilTS WoodH. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed fbr Insldo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable und Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Sohimr Piano Stands at ttia Head AND J. W. OUHRNSRY Stands at tho Head In tho Muslo truck. You can always gt a better bargain nt bla beautiful warerooms 'than at any other place in tho city. Call and sea for yourself beforo buying. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop. guiiiimimiiiiiimiimmiiiMimiiiu I i Baby tm m m m Carriages for all the Babies at a M a a J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 1 M mm S3 312 and 314 tack. Ave, Scranton, S SlllllllllllllilSIIIIlllllllllllIlIllllllllS SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist 215 Luckawan- mnnnnrn LA?mf na avenue, in Wilt mVUJAM,rQX lams' Whlta Kront y'3&'?J-ISJ-ly Shoe Store, examines 3? VsEfsP ?OS the eye free in tho inoit nccurato way, and his prices for spec tacles are cheaper tlinn elsewhere. A la mentable lnulrTorence to the proper caro of thoeyes seem to pos ters most people until the tlmo conies when headaches, Imperfect vision. or other results of such neglect give warning that nature ls rebelling against such treatment of one of the most precious glff. Normal vision ls a blessing unappreciated until it has been lost nndiestorcd; its lull value ls then realized, Therefore, you should not lose a day beforo having your eyes examined. Thlsservlce wa gludly render free of charge. REMEMBER THE PLACE. 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. JL E, II STORE 213 LftCKHWiNin AVENUE. Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-to-date styles in Belts, Waist Sats, Rogers' Sllvar -Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Spoons, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. IN OUR NEW STORE, NOTHING BUT HEW GOODS DUNN, The Hatter. WOLF & WENZEL, 340 Adams Ave., Opp. Court llout), PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLURIBERS Solo Agents for Rlrlmrdaon-Itoyntoa'4 I'urnaceg and Rangis. ""j2J? " y?' - j& PBOPHF ROGERS w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers