i -. ji -. 4 iVrt"l."w i i- " t f fv ' " ""S"! . ,? rfTT" 1 THE SORAttTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGrUST 11, 1897. 8 BICYCLE OXFORDS. . Here's a lot of canvas oxfords with prices cut inhalf. Heavy corrugated rubber so'es. Brown or black canvas tops lined with white canvas. Bought to sell for $i.oo. The best athletic shoe, for tenuis, bicycling, etc, Cut to 4 410 SPRUCE STREET. WILLIAMS Liueu Slip Covers made for parlor furniture. fWXW AND Visit our Drapery De partment, tho largest and most completo in this part of the stato. McANULTY FIRST LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT. , Scrnnton, A tiff. 10, 1S'J7. JTho Republicans of tho First Lesls'i tf?e district will asemblo in convention In Co-operative hall, Scranton, Pa., on Thursday, August 19. at 4 o'clock p. in. for tho purpose of electing two delesatei to tho Republican state convention to meet at Harrlsburp, Pa., August 20, 1S')7. Kleetton of delegates to this convention will be held nt tho legular polling places on Wednesday, August IS, 1R07, between the hours of 4 and 7 p. m. Election dis tricts aro entitled to representation as follows: Delegates. First ward. First dlFtrlot ., 3 First ward. Second district 'I First ward. Third district 2 First ward, Fourth district 2 First ward. Fifth dlstilct 2 Second ward, First district S Second ward, Second district 3 Second ward, Third district 2 Second ward, Fourth district 1 Second ward, Fifth district 1 Third wnrd. First district X Third ward, Second district 1 Fourth ward, First district 2 Fourth ward, Second district 3 Fourth ward Thlid district 3 Fourth ward, Fourth district 4 Fifth waul, First district 3 Fifth ward, Second district 3 Fifth -ward, Third district .... 3 Fifth ward, Fourth district 3 Sixth ward, First district 1 Sixth ward. Second district 1 Fourteenth ward, First district 2 Fourteenth ward. Second d'strlct .... 2 Fifteenth ward, First district 3 Fifteenth ward, Second district ."3 Klghteoiith ward 2 Twenty-first ward. First district .... 1 Twenty-tlm ward, Second district... 2 Total 04 Vigilance committees will please tako notico and govern themselves accordingly. W. A. P.iine, Chairman. J. II. Reynolds, Secretary. FOURTH DISTRICT PRIMARIES. Notice Is hereby given to tho Republi can voters of tho Fourth Legislative dis trict that a convention will bo held In Burke's hall. In the city of Carbondale, on Tuesday, the 17th day of Aug., 1S.17, at 2.30 o'clock p, ni for tho purpose of choosing three delegates to represent said district in the Republican state conven tion, to be held at ILirrisburg, Augunt 2Mh, 1637, fpr the purpose of nominating a state treasurer and nudltor general und to transact such other business as may cum before It. Tho respective warns and elo-tlon dls trlets of snld Legislative dlttrlct will bold their primaries on Saturday, Aug. 14th, 1S97, at the regular polling places, between the hours of fi and 7 o'clock p. w to elect delegates to attend said dis trict convention. V. A. Jones, chal-muu Attest: Samuel S. Jones, secretary. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. ilnl'liT srS? srrT, r-'!"! T I '" t WE t Have .concluded to close t out our stock of ' ! FLOR OE WASHINGTON ' CIGARS AT-.85o. A BOX, IHE .fHt-Hr-T CITY MOTES. Scranton Ucdcrkrnnz excursion to Far vloW Monday, Aug. 16. John Clelland lias subscribed $M to wards St. Lulte Summer Homo fund. Tho Green Rldgc Iron works is now working on double turn to fill orders. The hoard of associated charities held n brlof session last night, at which rou tlno business only was disposed of. Company D will hold a meeting at tho Armory Friday evening, Aug. 20, for elec tion of first nnd second lieutenants. Tho Sannuolt Silk Manufacturing com pany will conduct Its annual excursion for Its employes to Lnke Ariel on Satur day. Tho members of St. Tetcr's cathedral choir are requested to meet this ovonlng nt 7.30 o'clook in St. Thomas' hall for rehearsal. Tho Green Ridge Gun club will havo a llvo bird Bhoot on their grounds Satur day, August 14 at 1.30 p. m. Everybody welcome. Frederick I.. Drown, through Warren & Knnpp, yesterday brought suit against his former partner, Perclvnl J, Morris, to secure an accounting. Tho Indict of tho Grace Lutheran church will give a festival on the church lawn, corner Madison avenue and Mul berry street, Thursday evening, Aug. 12. Chief lllckey yesterday Issued a call for u meeting In city hall Friday night for tho purpose of organizing a fire men's relief association, Kach fire com pany Is requested to send two delegates. Tho Delaware and Hudson company paid at the Jcrmyn mines, Jcrmyn, and tiainmen on tho Honesdalo division of the Gravity road. Tho Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western pay tho trainmen to day. Charles D. Sanderson, treasurer of tho Throop school district, yesterday filed his bond with Prothonotnry Pryor. It was In the sum of S,000, nnd had ns sureties Joseph V. lllrtley nnd Gcorgo II. llavcrly. Henry Secbram caused tho arrest of J. H. Cooper yesterday, charging him be fore Alderman Howe with fraudulently contracting a board bill. Cooper was al lowed to go upon giving an order on the Columbian Construction company for work done. At a meeting of tho Central Labor union Monday night tho following committee was appointed to make arrangements for the celebration of Labor Day: John R. Farr, J, P. Everett, Nelson Teets, J. H. McN'ulty. Thomas Monaghan, F. P. Haas and W. J. McConncll. Tho Scranton Llcdcrkranz will run their annual excursion to Farvlew Mondny, August 16. Professor John 'J'. Walklns will conduct tho society In all their chor uses. Mr. Wntklns has been rehearsing with the society and no doubt all who attend will have a. delightful time. Joseph Bolunlas and Yusa Rekalltus, of Scranton, John Markwlck and Sadlo Lewis, of Scranton, Talllc Grlfllths nnd Miriam Morris, of Taylor, Georgo H. Mc Lcod nnd Anna Moyles, of Scranton, Silas L. Elliott nnd Roslo Melnel, of Dun more, wero yesterday granted marriage licenses. In the estate of Mary Jordan, late of Scranton, letters of administration wero yesterday granted to her son, Rev. James F. Jordan, of Rendham, Tho will of Mar garet Slsson, late of Carbondale, was tiled nifll admitted to probate. In tho es tate of Maria L. Warfel, late of Dun more, letters of administration were granted to William D. Wnrfol. SI. D. Rrown & Co., of Olyphant, yester day brought suit In Prothonotary Pry or's oltlco against William J. Evans, John J. McAndrew, R. J. Grltnth and A. F. Gil lespie, comprising tho Olyphant nase Hall association, to recover JJ3I.B4. Tho plain tiffs furnished tho lumber nnd other ma terial for the erection of the fence and grand stand at tho Olyphant base ball park and it is alleged have never been paid for tho same. Carpenter & Fleltz aro at torneys for Drown & Co. John Shaffer Is in the county Jail be causo ho mislead Mrs. M. J. Hodge, of Franklin avenue, Into believing that he had money. Mrs. Hodgo keeps a board ing house and Shaffer wanted to board. Ho said that ho had money coming from Conrad Schroeder nnd others for work done, but Alderman Howe found, uppn investigation yesterday, that Shaffer was not telling tho truth. Ho was commit ted to the county Jail In default of $200 ball for fraud. Mrs. Hodge's bill was about J1S. Tomorrow evening nn athletlo exhibition nnd ball will bo given In Music hall by Victor Noth. of the Turn Verein, The ex hibition will consist of club swinging, parallel bars, pyramid work and class drill. He will bo assisted by members from the Active Turner's and St. Mary's Gleo and Dramatic boclety. The exhibi tion will bo closed with a three-round friendly bout betwetn John Burns nnd M. English, of tUo West Bide Athletics. Muslo for dancing will be furnished by Professor Johnson. Mr. Noth Is conduct ing the exhibition for tho purposo of rais ing funds to tzkc a course at St. Louis to become an athletic instructor. He is al ready quite proficient, having had charge of classes at the Turners, Railroad Young Men's Christian association and South Side. STATE DELEGATES CHOSEN. Those Who Will Itcprescnt tho Fourth Legislative District. The Democrats of the Fourth Legis lative district held a convention In Fnd den's hall, Prlcefourp;, yesterday for the purpose of electing' delegates to the Democratic state convention which will convene In Reading1 on Aup, 31. The convention was called to order liy M, J. McAndrew, of Archbald, chairman of the district committee. After the call for the convention had been read the convention elected Mr. McAndrew chairman and Thomas M, Holmes, of Simpson, secretary. After the convention had been orgr.nlsed sev eral of the delegates made short speech es. Delegate McCormac, of Blakely, made an address, during which he con gratulated the party upon the progress It had been making. He also spoke of the good feeling that prevails and this feeling ho attributed to the adop tion of the new rules which now gov ern the party in this county. He also spoke against the sentiment which seems to be gaining ground In certain sections of tho state, and which is favorable to the endorsement of Rev. Dr. Swallow, the Prohibition candidate for governor. The election of delegates was then taken up and the following were chos en: M. J McAndrew, of Archbald; Thomas M. Holmes, of Slnlpson, M. F. Fadden, of Prleeburg; John J, Dunn, ot Rlchmondale. The convention was harmonious, and ulthough every pre cinct was not represented, It proved to bo very Interesting. A llootblnckand Ills Revolver, Joe Woots, a bootblack, who rooms with his brother on lower Lackawunna avenue, accidentally shot himself through the left hand lute last night while taking a revolver from beneath his pillow. The wound was dressed at the Lackawanna hospital. Neither the bonei nor tondons of tho hand" were sptlously injured. Notice. We ore still dolnc business at the game 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 ot society goods and decorations. " 8. J. ruhrman & Bro. Alissoi' Ituisot Shoos, 65 cents, at the Newark's August sale of shoes, PERFECTING THE FINAL DETAILS Meeting of the General CommlUce of Arrangements for Convention. REPORTS OP COMMITTEES HEARD Arrangements for Next Week's Gath ering of Catholic Total Abstainers Are Almost Complctcd--lrlef His tory ortho National Unlon--Orenn-Izcd at Hnltlmoro on Washington's Ulrthdny, 1872--rormor Conven tion Held In This City In 1880. Tho general committee In charge of the local arrangements for the national Catholic Total Abstinence union con vention which begins In this city next Wednesday, met lost night at the resi dence of Rev. E, J. Melley, on Pittston avenue. The work accomplished was chiefly In the line of detail, reports of sub-committees, etc. J. C, Gallagher, chairman of the ways and means com mittee, announced the receipts of letters from First "Vice President Logue, of the national union, giving the names of del egates from Philadelphia nnd the state of Connecticut. Tho Philadelphia dele gation will number 100 persons with an additional contingent of twenty-five members of Company B, St. Michael's Pioneer roclety, of Philadelphia. Quar ters have been secured for the Philadel phia delegation at the Terrace hotel. The Connecticut and Rhode Island delegates are: Itev. J. F. Winters, president of the Catholic Total Absti nence Union of Connecticut; Rev. 12. F. Connaught, Fhoenlxvllle, R. I.; Miss M. McKennn, Pawtucket, R. I.; Mrs. Hnrrlet E. Qragen, Meridian, Conn.; Miss Mary Stammers, St. Agnes' union, Tov Haven, Conn.; V. E. Lynch, Pro vincial organizer of Connecticut; W. H. Moakley, St. Aloyjlus, New Haven; William Drumm, St. John's Cadets.New Haven; Thomas B. Rooney, St. Pat rick's Young Men, Bridgeport, Conn.; James F. Breene, New Haven, vice president of the National union. These names were sent to Mr. Gallagher with the request for hotel accommodation, ARRIVAL OF DELEGATES. Names of the delegatos from other states are now in the hands of the na tional secretary. Most of tho delegates will arrive here Tuesday, Aug. 17, the day before the convention opens. It was decided to perfect the organiza tion of the reception committee next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock In col lege hall. This committee will be com posed of five members from each of the local societies. Immediately nfte the meeting of the reception commit tee the general committee will have a meeting. Circulars have been Issued announc ing tho excursion to Farvlew Aug 20, and tickets will be distributed this week to the 200 residents of this city who will bo asked to attend tho rally on the evening of Aug. 19 In tho Froth ingham. A committee on carnages nppolnted last night, consists of Mr. Gallagher, "W. H. Qulnn and James P. Lavelle. The visiting delegates will be enter tained Friday night on the West Side In St, Leo's Battalion rooms. Tho la dles' committee will meet Monday night In St. John's church. MUCH ENTHUSIASM. There never was a time In the his tory of the total abstinence movement In this city and even through the val ley when the enthusiasm of Its mem bers might be said to have reached the point at which it shows Itself today. This Is owing in part to the local ways and means committee, which has la bored zealously for months perfecting arrangements for the national conven tion of the Catholic Total Abstinence union, which will assemble hero next "Wednesday. From this convention the members expect great tesults to accrue to the cause. A brief history of the union may be Interesting to many of the readers of The Tribune, especially so since a Scrantonlan took a prominent part In Its formation.' In 1S10 Rev. Theobold Mathew commenced preaching temp erance In the United States. Wherever he went he was received with honors, never before shown to a Catholic clergyman, and was Invited to speak for the cause he espoused before the national congress in Washington. His labors In this country as well as In Ireland bore an abundance of fruit. From his visit sprang the temper ance movement which has gone on steadily ever since. The societies that were organized In the stnte of Con necticut In the year 1870 organized a state union, which was the foundation stone of tho present national union. The good that seemed to be accom plished through that state union was the means of bringing together repre sentatives from societies of Penn sylvania, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Georgia, Illinois, Ohio, Minnesota, Con necticut, Maryland and tho District of Columbia on Washington's birthday, 1872, In Baltimore. From this gather ing was formed the Catholic Total Ab stinence union of America. SCRANTONIAN PRESENT. Nicholas Martin, then a member of the Father Mathew society of this city, was a delegate there too. In the National union the parish and other local societies form the State or Dlo sesan unions. These meet annually In conventions nnd send delegates to tho annual general convention. But these are not the only delegates that compose tho convention. The spiritual directors of all local societies are ex ollltio members, and local societies may also bo represented when desired. The Influence of the Catholic church working for the cause of temperance has made Itself felt In these annual conventions, as Is evidenced from the largo number of clergymen attending It. It has brought the temperance movement to the foreground as a liv ing and not a dead Issue; It has sent abroad lecturers to speak In Its be half and has helped to give force and tone to Catholic agitation against over indulgence In strong drink. In the early conventions, one would read of the names of Father John Ire land and Father Cotter, who has since been raised to tho dignity of arch bishop and bishop respectively. They are today as zealous and enthusiastic workers for the cause as over. Under tho auspices of the union there was enacted In Falrmount Park, Philadelphia, and dedicated on July 4, 1876, tho centennial year of American Independence, a handsome fountain, In honor of the Catholics of tho Revo lutionary war. This fountain cost about $65,000, and tho men of Scran ton generously contributed their quota, of Its erection, ENDOWED CHAIR. Under tho auspices of tho national union a Father Mathew chair of men tal and moral science was endowed, at the expense of $25,000 In the Catho- Ho university at Washington. Perhaps no less a sum than two nnd a half mil lion dollars have been spent In chari table and beneficial purposes by the societies comprising the union since Its formation. In 1880 the convention met before In Scranton. Jts sessions were held In the Academy of Mimic and It wns pre sided over by the nev. Hugh Hoc O'Donnell At that convention were representa tives from the Father Mathew society of this city, now out of existence, from St. Mary's of Providence, and Father Mathews of the West Side. That con vention did much to arouse an interest In the cause here which has abated but little In the men who have held on to the principles of total abstinence since. Ambng tho present membership of the ways and means committee may be counted members of the similar com mittee of 1880. They ore: D, J. Camp bell, J. J. Powers, C. G. Boland and J. C. Gallagher, all of whom have held continuous membership In societies since. MEET HERE ON SEPT. 23. Annual Convention of the Amalgamated Kallwaymcn of Pennsylvania. Object of tbc Organization. Another state convention Is scheduled for Scranton this year. It Is the annual convention of the Amalgamated Rail way men and will occur here Septem ber 23. The sessions will be held In G. A. R. hall and will probably not occupy more than two days, although the visitors will stay here for a day or two long er to look about this leading railroad center. The convention Is known to the rail road men as the annual session of the Joint legislative committee of the rail way employes organizations of Penn sylvania, The committee Is made up of one representative from every society afllllated with the five leading railroad men's organizations, the Brotherhood of Hallway Trainmen, the Order of Railroad Conductors, the Order of Railway Telegraphers, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers ahd the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. About 230 delegates In all aro expect ed to attend. This organization has been In exis tence only about two years. It was quietly formed In this city In the fall of 1893 and had Its second convention In Philadelphia last summer. The coming convention will be a most Im portant one ns It Is the first to occur since the amalgamation has proven to be a success and it Is expected this success will prompt the organization to widen Its field of usefulness. During the past year which Is vir tually the first year of Its active exis tence, the organization has succeeded In sending five railroaders to the leg islature and accomplished the passage of five measures, fathered and framed by the last convention. Among the latter was tho "coercion" bill, which makes It Illegal for a corporation to offer opposition to Its employes join ing labor organizations, nnd the bill making It unlawful for trolley roads to carry freight. John Mitchell, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, of Harrlsburg, is president of the state clmmtttoe and the secretary Is Jerry Wellener, of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, of Mauch Chunk. CITY SOLICITOR'S COLLECTIONS. Mr. Torrcv Itomitted to the Treasurer 9133,G12.:i2 During His Term. Ex-City Solicitor Torrey yesterday made his final remittance to tho city treasurer. It was for collections dur ing the month of August and amounted to $718.13. During Mr. Torrey's four years' In cumbency he Is credited with having collected $123,612.32. This Is made up of grading, paving and sewering as sessments. Dr. C. C. Sapp, manager New York Dental Parlors, 134 Wyoming avenue, opposite Hotel Jermyn. Best work at lowest prices. HEALTH MEANS a perfect condi tion of the whole system. Pure blood Is essential to perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparllla makes pure blood and thus gives health and happiness, HOOD'S PILLS are the favorite fam ily cathartic and liver medicine. Price 25c. Rheumatism Cured in a I) a v. "MYSTIC CURE" for RHEUMA TISM and NEURALGIA radically cures In 1 to 3 days. Its action upon tho system Is remarkable and myste rious. It removes at once the cause and the disease Immediately disap pears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents, Sold by Carl Lorenz, drug gist, 418 Lackawanna avenue, Scranton. We have made big reductions in the prices of Boys' Shirt Waists, Parasols. Ladies' Shirt Aaists, White Goods, Ladies Tailor-made Suits, Wash Goods ardi Ladies' Separate Skirts, All Summer Goods. You will find very desirable goods in these departments at prices far below their real value. COME AND SEE. MEARS & LOCAL PARKHURSTS SHOW THEIR HAND Vice and Immorality Committee Cornea Down on the Gamblers. ARE ORDERED TO SHUT UP SHOP Letters Sent Out to tho Proprietors or F.lcvon (Jnmlng Places Notifying Them Thnt They Must Discontinue Tholr Illegal Business or Suffer the Penalty of tho I.nw--Commtttoo Says It Is Thoroughly in Earnest. Take out the dashes nnd Insert In lieu thereof a name and address In their respective places and you will have before you a counterpart ot the letters which eleven gambling house keepers will find In their mall this morning If gambling house keepers go over their mall In the morning. Scranton, Pa., Aug. 10, 1897. Mr. Sir: Complaint has been mndo to tho vlso nnd Immorality committee of com mon council that you aro conducting a gnmbllng room nt No, , This is to notify you to discontinue tho same nt once or bo denlt with In accordance with law. (Signed) Morgan Sweeney, chairman, Richard J. Sheridan, Simon Thomas, Edward F. Wenzcl, Thomns Norton, Vlco nnd Immorality Committee of Com mon Council, Attest: John P. Mahon, clerk. The letters were written and mailed last night ly Messrs. Sweeney and Sheridan, with the assistance of Clerk Mahon. Tho other members of the com mltteee, Messrs. Wenzel, Thomas and Norton, were not present, but at the previous meeting of the committee Friday night, when this action was agreed upon, authorized the use of their named. Just how tho recipients of these let ters will treat the notices can only bo conjecturcd.but according to Mr. Swee ney, thty must heed them. He says his committee Is In dead earnest and will never let up until every gambling house In the city Is closed. It is the purpose of the committee to give the gambling men due time In which to observe the mandate and, If they fall to do so, bring the law down upon them. It will not be a case of a raid and a nominal line, Mr. Sweeney avers, but prosecution In the criminal courts, Th'e notices. It Is said, will not cause any great amount of consternation among the gambling house keepers as there Is little business done in that lino In tho summer time and thov, like all who have no great respect for the law, will look upon the presorit movement as a spasmodic moral wave which will subside In due course of time. THEY COULD NOT ELECT. Lively Fight for District President oi V. O. S. of A. The camps of the Patriotic Order Sons of America, which constitute the Lackawanna-Eastern district, held a district convention at Dunmore last evening. It wns probably the largest and liveliest convention held In this district for some years. Nearly all the camps were represented and there were over 200 delegates present. Camps Nos. 25, 175, 242 and 572, of Scranton; 174, Mooslc; 226, Dunmore; 248, Moscow; 249, Mt. Cobb; 262, Yostvllle were ull represented. The session was opened by District President John Shantz, of No. 430, In Camp No. 226's hall, and the regular business of the convention was tran sacted. It was then In order to elect a district president for the ensuing term, for which the convention met. There were three candidates for the office. Several unsuccessful bal'ot were taken, a motion to adjourn until Oc tober was made and carried. The next convention will be held at Mos cow In Camp No. 248's hall. At the close of the business session, the delegates and visiting brthern were served refreshments by a com mittee. They all enjoyed the general good cheer as a pleasant ending to the convention's business. The com mittee on entertaining was composed of the following: Mrs. John Slantz, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs. John Youngs, Mrs. Stephen Lewis, Mrs. Wright Beardsley, Mrs. George Cum- mlngs, Mrs. Samuel Cummings, Airs. Johnson Frederick, Mrs. ePter Slanz- horn, Mrs. William Coleman, Mrs, Frank Schnell, Mrs. David Patterson, Mrs. C. L. Krotzer, Mrs. George apen- cer and Wright Beardsley and John Youngs. . GLASS FACTORY OPTION. New Oiler Mndo to the English Syndi cate's Representative. A new option on the Green Ridge Glass works has been given by the bondholders to the Philadelphia repre- THE HAGEN sentatlve who was recently negotiating forheeale of tho works to an English syndicate. Tho syndlcato wished the bondhold ers to expend $1,600 on repnlrs. In lieu of this the bondholders agreed to de duct that amount from the first year's rental and this has been communicat ed to the Philadelphia representative and It Is believed It will be accepted. The works can be made ready for op eration early In September. For two years tho works have been Idle, The plant wns valued at $200,000 before the passage of the Wilson bill which, with other causes, reduced tho figure to below $100,000. QvM. Aluminum Chafing Dishes. Mndo of pure alumi num. Aluminum doca not corrodo. This Is a feature that will bo par tlcularly welcomed by those who havo found how easily the tinned llnlutr of the ordinary dialing Dish Is scrap ed away by the stirring of a spoon. For Hot Days Large Variety Cheap as the nickel-plated kind, Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk In and look around Upright PIANO, $168. Reductions on account of the improvement sale reaches the piano department today. Every piano is going to make some home happy even if they have to go at cost. Im portant changes coming right where pianos now stand. Here's a splendid old reliable Weber upright, full size, 3 pedals, worth every cent of three hundred and fifty dol lars, even if it has been rented 6 months, for You can have it $168. The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. TIE TO J X& 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, Pa. ft FEW SPECIAL-., . FIGURES ON ft FEW USEFUL ARTICLES You may need thorn soon; better buy now whllo tho prlco Is low. . ' ' . ! DOWNSTAlkS DBPARTMPNT, UAItnOOM tHTBPADOUK. Is largo AQr size, worth 75c, our price "" TOILKT I'Al'EH, lfiOO sheet rolls, worth 15c roll, our price, loc or 3 oe. rolls XtJC TAnt,r.CUTLKItY, tho largest nnd host as Kortmeutwo eer had nt i-,t loss price, call and see them. l , .... 50-FOOT COTTON UHAIDED CLOTHES LIN1H, worth 15c, our 1 ft,, price ..,. ' WO KXAMF.LKl) 2-QT COFFKK POT, 'JAn worth UOc, our prlco PAINTED IirtKAD Oil CAKE IIOXKS, labeled In gold, Dread. In "lQft a sizes, they go from oyo UP. 11KST CKDAU WASH TPI1H, In 3 40- sizes, from "" UP. ICE CRKAM l-'REKZKUS at rcducod prices. THE GREAT 4c 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. H. LADWIO. U till WITHOUT PAIN HythouRoof my now loeat anaesthetic. No sleep-producing agent. It ty simply lappltcd tothegumHiind tho tooth extracted without n particle of pain. All other dentnl operations porforined posl tiely without pain. 11 HI WARRANTED 5 YEARS, These are the wmo teeth other dentists charge from 915 to $2B a set for. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Gold and Porcelain Crowns; Gold, Silver nnd Cement Fillings, at one-half tho usual cost. Examination free. Open evenings 7 to 8. Sundays 0 to 11 a. in. f 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jermyn. WmMr 9 STORE BUY. i ,. , . - x!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers