7, , . -, .- fT -jy - ljrklNNM ' 'v--(-' 5(-v !..y J. ,ii-w 7r -. ' -. '-iyiipyn 'V ftCTITKr"'" ' ". -.. f T THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNINGr, OCTOBER 9, 1897. G Wvr. yH n.T ? .-p"- Not Very Often ft tHIFFvI t0 jiWitfr J Do avo offer greater bargain b than just now. "Wo have a Huo of Ladies' Fino Dongola haml turned Slioes, wo aro disposing of, to make room for our heavy Fall Goods. An excellent ohanco to got a bargain. For a few days at $2.39. Good stylo toes. Thcso goods uro in both all leather aud cloth tops. f 410 SPRUCE STREET. CITY KUTES. The Ulm 1'ark Chautauqua clrclo will meet Monday evening nml new members are requested to unroll then. Tho Independent club of tlio Seventh ward wilt hold a meeting I" St. John's hall on Wednesday, Oct. 13. All members nro requested to attend. Tho Nay Aug Falls mission will meet nt 1KW .Mulberry street ut 2.13 p. m. today for tho purposo ot attending the funeral of Hon. Lemuel Amorman. At All Soi'ls' Unlvcrsallst church there will bo organized this afternoon nt 2 o'clock u bcnlng school to which the chil dren of tho neighborhood nro Invited. John I.o.sclg nnd Umma Kvans, of Cherry Itldge, Wnyno county, were mar ried yesterday by Hev. Itichard Hlorns nt Ills residence, t:o 1'lno street, this city. D. jr. Iteynolds, of tho llrm of Iteynolds Bros., stationers, of Wyoming uenue, ind Will Iteynolds, will leavo this morn ing on a business visit In New York tlty. They will return after ten days. Itichard IT. Holgato has been appointed attorney for tho Society for tho l'roven tton of Cruelty to Animals by J. W. Kern. merer, tho president. Urooks A. llass continues to bo tho society's agent. At the meeting ot tho King's Daughters nt the Ulm l'ark church last evening Miss l' L. Meyers was elected becrctary. Miss Cor.ncll presided. After the business meeting lefreshments wero served. Wolf Rorncr, of South Scranton, was committed to tho county Jail yesterday In default of $300 ball on a charge of mal treating his wife. A week ago Iioerner was arrested for almost strangling his daughter. At a meeting of thoCcntr.il Piofiibltlon league held last evening at their rooms on Adams uvenue, prepjintlons wcro mado for a grand mass meeting at Young Men's. Christian association hall on next Thursday evening. Tho Delaware. Lackawanna and West ern company will pay tho trainmen today. The Delawaro and Hudson company pa 1 at tho White Oak mines at Archbald, t. Ilaltlmoro Tunnel, Ualtlmoro shaft, No. 2, nnd Conyngham mines, nt Wllkes-Uarre yesterday. Alexander Arbuckel was struck by i Delaware. Lackawanna and Western trnln between New Mllford ind Alford Thursday evening and had his head badly crushed. Ilu was taken to tho poor house at New Mllford und will probably die. He was a tramp. L. C Coon, foreman of tho eight-wheel shop of tho Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western company, has been reinstated. Ho is tho man against whom W. II. Urir ilth preferred charges. Mr. Griffith was arrested Thuisday for libel In connection with tho charges. James Griltlths, a miner, died suddenly while at wcrk in tho Dulfnlo mine at Car bondalo yesterday morning. Deputy Cor oner l'cnnyrackcr investigated tho ease nnd decided that an Inquest was not nec essary. Griffiths wfis 37 years ol I, mar lied, nnd had a family. Tho funeral servlco of Mrs. John Olson, into of Moscow, took place on Thursday nftcrnoon. Itev. A. L. Itamer, of St. Mark's Lutheian church, of this city, ot llclatod. Intel ment was mado in Maplo Lako cemetery 'Mrs. Olson was a native .of Sweden und has been living with her husband tho last four years In America, Tho following donations arc acknowl edged by the ofllcers of St. Joseph's so ciety: Mrs. Simon Hlce, canned fruits; Mrs. J. J. Fancy, baskets of peas and plums; Mrs. John M. lturke, clothing and fqrult; Mrs. V. W. Gunster, clothing and fruit; Mr. Slattery, vegetables; Mrs. it. 11. Fish, pair baby shoes; Mrs. John Knlt tle, baskets of pears and plums; a friend through Itev. J. J. H. Fceley, SI. MAKIUIM). I'ArtKUH-MILLKI-At tho resldenco of tho bride's parents, Waverly, li., Oct. 7, 1S07, tho Itev. A. Rergen Urowe. as sisted by Itev. Benjamin Miller, Wnrd H. Parker, of Clark's Summit, to Miss Kstello Miller, ot Waverly. WE ASK Y LADIES, To call at our store this week and inspect our new and beau tiful creations in We will show you all the latest ideas from which will not fail to delight you and prompt you to in vest. You want a new hat and we are the ones to suit you in price, style and quality. I'll 324 Lackawanna Ava, na REPUBLICANS WIN DUNMORE CONTEST Contestants Have an Average Majority of Over One Hundred. COMMISSIONS REPORTS TODAY l'innl Decision It is Impeded Will Ho Itcnclicit nt Argument Court Which IH'glns Two Week Ilcnce--Con-test Will Cost About 97,()00--Com-lilllng of tlm Ilcport Has llrcn No Knsy Task us tlio Testimony of Ncnrlv 1500 Witnesses Hud to Uo I'nsscd Upon. Commissioners 11. II. Holgato nnd David J. llccdy will innke tholr re port In tlio Dunmoro election contest nt 10 o'clock this morning. It will nhow without any chance for contro versy that the contestants have won In each case by nn average majority of over 100 votes, Independent of the nllidavltst, In which the Itcpubllcnns It Is thought nlso have tho best of It. The vote an returned by the election ofllcers was as follows; iiimuKss. Victor Ilurschell, D 113.1 Dan Powell, It 3Wj Uurschell's rrnjorlty !SS TttHASUrtKK. Frank T. Mongnn, D 1137 Louis Dngle, K :07S Mongan's majority 30 TAX COLLECTOR. William C. llurke, D US William Carroll, H WS7 Burke's majority 3S SCHOOL DIRECTORS. M. J. Murray, D 113-. M. T. Glynn, D 11IU Jeremiah H. wMcl'eek, H lt3 Moses K. Keltam, It IWM Murray's plurality Glynn's plurality BOROUGH COUNCIL. M. J. Walsh, D Charles Wenzel, D C. H. Weber, It William McCullough, It .9J-C! .b0-il .. 1123 .. 11W .. K:t .. I'JM Walsh's plurality 74-79 Wcnzel's plurality XIW AUDITOR- (THREE YEARS). John J. Gilmartln 1131 11. II. Winters, It 1071 Gilmartln's majority AUDITOIt-(ONE YEAR). Vlto Gliardl. D H. F. Marshall, R Q 1111 , 1072 Glrardl's majority JUSTICE OF Robert A. Scott. D A. A. Krotzer, R .. THE PEACE. 1110 Scott's majority 'i? VOTES KNOCKED OUT. The contestants knocked out 279 votes nnd the respondent disqualified only 71. As the highest mujotity any one candidate lecelved was nn even hun dred It can be seen that the Demo crats have not saved even as much as nn auditor out of the wreck. Ten days will be given the parties on either hide to file exceptions nnd then presumably the arguments will be put down for tho head of the first week's list of the next term of argu ment court, which boguns two weeks hence. After the Judges have determined from the commissioners report and the hearing upon the exceptions. Just who have voted Illegally, the ballots will be brought In nnd the Illegal votes thrown away. Then tho judgen will make a recount nnd announce the final result. Tho ofllclnl order, It Is expected, will be handed down Inside of three weeks. The commissioners' repoit covers 120 type-written pages, exclusive of forty pages containing tho-full list of voters nnd various orders of court, In con nection with tho proceedings. It di vides tho voters Into various classes, according to the cause assigned for their disqualification. In the mntter of affidavits twenty-seven dliferent clnsslilcntlons are made. Mr. Holgato makes a special finding disqualifying fifty nddttlonal voters, almost nil Democrats, apparently. Mr. Reedy disagreed and gives his reasons In each case. The testimony through which the commissioners had to wade filled 2,700 pages, it was the evidence of 1.43S wit nesses, S'17 of whom were called by the contestants and C01 by the respondents. COST OF CONTEST. Sixty-one days wero consumed In hearing the testimony nnd seventy In tho exnmlnatlon ot the transcribed tes timony, nmdavlts and other records nnd In the preparation of the leport. Predicated on the fee of referees the commissioners will receive $10 a day each. The bill of tho stenographer, M. J. McAndrow, Is $2,200. Some of tho witnesses will have two days apiece, Tmt even nt one day npiect tho bill for witnesses will be $1,43S, or a dollar a day. The cletk of the courts has a fee bill of $200 and the sheriff will de mand nbout $C0. Tho borough of Dunmore pays tho costs. Where probable cause for the bringing of i contest Is not shown the contestants are mulcted. When prob able cost is shown tho municipality must assume the bill. In this cnsj there Is no question of probable cause. MR. FELTS' FOURTH SUIT. His Cases Against the 1).. 1 A; Y, Co. Aro Crowing. Trespass Bult No. 4 In tho Felts-Delaware, Lackawnnna and AVestern series was filed yesterday by A. Rlcketts, E. Menifleld and John F. Scragg, nttor neys for the plaintiff, Isaac B. Felts, of Feltsvllle. Mr. Felts, as has been explained three times previously, has an undi vided Interest In n plot of coal land in Taylor. Without securing his permis sion tho Delawnre, Lackawanna nnd Western company proceeded to mino coal from It. Each month for the first quarter ot the present year the com pany sent Mr. Felts a check for his royalties, Each time he declined the check nnd Instituted a trespass suit. Yesterday, nfter a lapse of six months, another receipt came, Indicating that the mining operations had been re sumed. Forthwith unotlier trespass suit was brought. PRICG BADLY USED UP. .Undo Insulting ItamurliH lo it bubo Wagon Driver. ling. IlarrlH Price, a vlBltlng fireman, was tho victim of a vicious assault hy a driver of a bagBnRQ wagon yesterday afternoon just before tlio parade mart eil, IIo Ib n member of the West End Flro company nnrt will nn hack to 8ha inokln, Ills home, with an Inch gaeh In Ills head nnd the marks of a whip ncross his check. Tho name ot the, driver could not be learned. Ho snt upon the seat of his wngon nt the corner of Linden Btreet nnd Wyoming uvenue whin I'rlco with n companion enmo along. I'rlco bump ed against tho wagon, following this with nn Insulting remark) to tho driver. The lutter swung his whip, tho lash circling nbout Price's head, th'o knotted end cutting a noli In his nose. Price showed light and tho driver Jumping to tho street) picked up n stone nnd hurled It nt Price, who was fnclng him. The missile sttuck the flrcmnn on the head over the right eye. He fell to tho lKvve unconscious. Recovering, Price and his friend started on a run for tho mayor's olllce, but whsn oppo site The Tribune office on Washington nvenue, ho fell to tho sldewnlk In a faint. He was carried bodily Into Dr. Lewis Frcy'H 'olllce, clow nt hand, and was given to the care ot the physician. Dr. Frey closed tho wound on tho forehead nnd covered with plasters the rldgs on Price's face. Ho left the of fice with the Intention of locntlng tho dtlver. No arrests were made last night. CULM CASE SETTLED. Coal Company Buys the Land Which is Claimed Was Damaged and the. Case is Forever Quashed. After dragging Its slow length along since Tuesday, the "culm case," as It enmc to bo familiarly known, or tho suit of A. "W. Brundago ngalnst the Blue Ridge Coal company for $10,000 damages for land alleged to have been destroyed by culm from the company's work being washed upon It, was yester day terminated by nn nmlclable set tlement. When the case opened yesterday morning, Judge Archbald suggested to the parties that they could possibly settle their dispute. A recess of halt nn hour was taken and before this period had elapsed an agreement was reached. The company takes the land and two houses upon it, paying $l,S0O for the same, and agrees to keep the creek opened so as to prevent future Inunda tion of other lands. In leturn, Mr. Brundago signs a release of all dam ages past, present nnd future. Both sides claim n victory, so evidently the settlement must need be satisfactory. Tho case of the Onondaga Dynamo company ngalnst tho Hillside Textile Works went to the Jury at 4 o'clock. The jury had not returned at adjourn ing time. By default of defendant a verdict of $731.3." was directed In favor of the plaintiff In the suit of the West Phila delphia bank against A. Rauschmeyer, of this city. James II. Torrey appeared for the plaintiff. The suit was brought on a protested note. Tho ease of August Franz against Conrad Rlehl and Eliza RIehl was tried before Judge Archbald. Hulslander & Ahvorth nnd Vosbtirg & Dawson rep resented the plaintiff. E. C. Newcomb appealed for the defense. The suit was the result of a dispute over wages. No verdict had been reached at adjourning time. The ejectment suit of Henry Andrews ngalnst Fred. Eckert for a fifty-three acre farm in Ablngton was called lo foie Judge Archbald, just prior to ad journing. The action hinges on the In terpretation of the statute governing tho descent of property In eases where the owner dies intestate. M. J. Wilson and ex-Judgo Jessup represent the plaintiff and C. II. Soper the defend ant. A uile for a new trial, returnable nt Argument court, was granted by Judge Gunster In the McAndrew-Reddingtnn case. In which a verdict for the plain tiff was rendered. All the jurors except those sitting In the case on trial before Judge Archbald were discharged nt 4 o'clock. FAY FOSTER COMPANY. Opens u Three Days Engagement nt Dnvis' Theatre. The Fay Foster company, which be gins a three-day engagement nt the Davis theatie, Monday, needs no In troduction to our theatre-goers. It Is one of the greatest favorites before the public, and like wine It grows better and better every year. The programme offered this season Is a surprise and revelation to all and Is a big lilt every where. Everything from beginning to end Is fresh, now, novel, original. The show bubbles over with beautiful costumes, lively and catchy musle. handsome and shapely girls, clever comedians and unusually line specialty nets. A meiry skit, entitled "Fun on a Yacht," opens the show and a laugh nble operetta, "Two of a Kind," con cludes tho performance. Tho Indica tions are that big houses will prevail throughout tho engagement of this company. .-- THAT AUDITORS' DISPUTE. Referee Lntliropc I'iuds That Oly pliiint's Collector U Shv 808.S7. W. W. Lnthropo, to whom court re ferred the disputed account ot tho nu dltors of Olyphant, yesterday llled his report. In June, 1891, Auditor Thomas W. Edwards, filed nn exception to the re port of the other two auditors, Wil liam C. McCnnn and E. J. Howard, claiming that the collector, M. W. Cum mlngs. wns Indebted to tho borough In the sum of $C00. Mr. Lathrope's report shows that Mr. Cummlngs owes tho borough $58.27. SCROFULA Is thi advertisement of foul blood. It may be entirely driven from tho system by th'o faithful use of Hond'o Pnrsnparilla, which thoroughly purifies tho blood. HOOD'S PILLS aro easy to take.easy to operate. Cure indlg-estlon, bilious ness, 25c. 1'or Debilitated Men, Horsford'h Acid Pliosplmtc. Dr. J. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C, rnys- "It Is not only pleasant to tli taste, but ranks nmonsr the best of nervo tonics for debilitated men." To Curo ii Cold in Ono Day. Take laxativo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if It fuda to cure. 25 cents. Sleeping enr for New York, via Le high Valley railroad, may be occupied at Wllkes-nnrro after 0:00 p. m. Ar rives New York 8:23 n. m. Tickets at 30!) Lackawanna avenue. nt rs-. --.-.! .m Heartburn, Gum- , J tt'r"r Htoniach riior der noslllvoly cured. Grover Gralium'N l)y. popula Iteiuedv Is a Mieellk'. Out) done re move nil (llktre.ii, inula per.munent curoof tho most ehronlu and xovero ennod Ih mmriiii teed. Do not Miller! A no-ceiit buttle will fonsluco tlio most J(optlnil. .MnttlioMH Jlroii., DuiKgWU, U20 LacWa wiinua uM'iiue. DEMONSTRATION AT HAZLETON MONDAY Members of the Scranton Diocesan Union Will Parade There. OBJECT OF THE CELEBRATION It Is In Honor or tlio Out) Hundred nml Seventh Annlvorsnrv of tlio llirtli of Ituv. Thcobnld .Mnthow, the Crcnt Apostlo of Toiupcrnncc. Intensive Arrangements Are llclng .Made nt llnzleton for the l'.vcnt. Sunday Is the one hundred and sev enth anniversary of the birth of Rpv. Theobald Mathew and In consequence the mutual parade with which the Cnthollc Totnl Abstinence union of tho diocese ot Scianton celebrates each re curring yenr, Oct. 10 will be held on Mondny. Huzlcton Is the place select ed for the demonstration, which prom ises to bo a very large one. More than hnlf the societies of the city will participate In the parade with almost their full quota of members nnd there will bo delegations from nearly all the remnlnlng societies. The soci eties of Carbondnle decided not to par ticipate In the parade, but .that city will send a good-sized delegation to Hazleton, nevertheless. Many of the societies In the valley between Scran ton and Carbondnle will take part In tho parade. The arrangements forr the event that are being mado nt Hazleton arc ex tensive, as tho following from the Hazleton Sentinel shows: The parade on Monday promises to bo ono of tho largest seen here In mnny years. Thoso embraced In the Total Ab stinent and Benevolent societies uro among tho representative citizens of Lu zerne nnd Lackawanna counties nnd tho of any city. It Is an honor to Hazleton to have these men come hero In annual pa rade, and It Is the duty of our citizens to show their appreciation. Extend to them a hearty welcome nnd spnro no pains to make the stay of tho visitors a. pleasant one. CO-OPERATION ASKED. Tho peoplo can test show their welcome In a general way by decorating their res idences nnd business houses, nnd nil who have flags or bunting can aid tho local societies materially by hanging these. It will be a gala day for the city, but with out tho hearty co-operation of the peo iplo In general tho day will not be com plete. Get out your flags, banners nnd lanterns, and demonstrate that Hazleton hospitality will not bo behind other places when compared. The societies coming from Wllges-Harre alone number threo thousand men. Theie are ns many more In this district, nnd these In addi tion to the Scranton organizations, und intermediate points will form .a proces sion that Is well worth a long Journey to witness. No event during the year Is of so much Importance to local Father Mathew men as tho nnnlvei-sary of the birthday of tho great apostle of tem pernnce, Itev. Theobald Mathew. Since the Inception of the Diocesan Tnlon of Scranton, the day has been fittingly observed In som place or places designated by the representa tives of the societies in the annual conventions by a parade and literary exercises. This year the general parade will be held In Hazelton and Monday morn ing tho societies and their f wends, from Carbcndale, along the whole val ley will leave their respective places on special trains via Delaware and Hudson and Lehigh Valley railroads. The train leaven hero on Mondny morn ing at 7.40. Tho faro for the round trip Is only$1.23 the lowest rate ever obtained by any organization here abouts going the same distance.. The following tilbuto to Father The limit of the prevnlllng styles In lints and Bonnets Is the limit of our stock. We've gathered with extreme care from the leading fashion centers and while cost is not exclusive the styles are. Buying for threo largo stores and business growing, the moro generous we can afford to be. Hence theee values. Two styles In Fur Felt Trimmed Walking Huts. All colors, at 9Sc. Easily worth $1.50. Untrlmmcd Hats at COc, 7Dc, 9Sc, and $1.23. Usually sold for 73c. to $1.73. We Invite the most critical compari son. A. R. Sawyer, 132 Wyoming Avenue, SAWYER'S I .'. Illll Anniversary MONDAY IS OUR FOURTH ANNIVERSARY. ooooooo We intend celebrating the day by reducing the price of almost every thing in the store. Immense stocks of Silks and Dress Goods Finest assortment prices Monday in town. MEARS & Mathew Is from a paper prepared by J C. Gallagher of this city, vlcc.-presl-dent of the Scranton Diocesan Union, Great nnd good men stand In tho stimo relation to tho Creator ns tho planets to tho sun. They came, originally, from Him, from Him they shed their lustro and In tho darkness of time whllo lto re mains unseen they reflect His light nnd shed down comfort and guidance upon poor, forlorn and groping humanity. In tho gnlrtv of names that adorn tho pages of tlio world's history ns benefac tors to mankind, nona stand out moro conspicuously than that of a ioor Ca pniichlu filar who was born beneath mo domo of a blto Irish sky, Ilvo miles from Caskel, In tho County of TIpperary, on Oct. 10, 17W. Of the days of his child hood, boy nnd yciilh, wo pass by, only to remnrk that his simplicity of character nnd sympathetic nature won for him tho kindly word, tho lovo and nffectlon of nil who became acquainted with him. O.i Easter Sunday, In tho yenr 1814, ho win or dained to the ministry, n priest forever. Shortly afterward ho began his labors In tho sanctuary of tho nltar by minis tering to tho spiritual wnnts of a congre gation In the city of Kilkenny. From thenco ho moved to "far famed Cork," where tho great work of his life nnd fu ture famo began. Tlio total abstlncnco movement In which 'he engaged hlmss'f was anything but a. populnr one. It wns frowned on by rich und poor alike, nnd ho who had the courage of his convictions nnd dared to express them ns fnvorablo to even tempernnco was thought a tit subject for a lunatic asylum. In tho faco of all these obstacles ho persevered with tho result that nil tho world knows today. SPEECH MAKING. After Monday's parade at Hazleton there will be a meeting nt which ad dresses will be delivered by Rev. M. J. O'Rourke, of Hazleton, J. Washing Logue, of Philadelphia, first vice pres ident of tho National union, nnd Mrs. Lonorn Barry-Lake, of St. Louis, sec ond vlco president. The societies from this city nnd Its vicinity will leave Hazleton on the re turn trip nt 6 p. m. Lamps and Shades We want you to tell others the good things in our lamp department. One hundred which came yesterday are j in mauy respects the most beautiful we have ever seen. Spent much trouble in their selection the price was right we have marked them right. Banquet Lamp We offer this as one of the best bargains in the clonartment. An elegant antique bronze base i lamp, patterned alter a rrencn mouei aim an exact duplicate of a $150.00 lamp. Hand painted deco rations. Value is $30. S 819.75. Onvx Gold plated brass jj Lamp Dase ana onyx jj five inchesome silk shade, with handsome silk shade. Worth $5. We've marked it S3.90. ft Onyx Table Solid polished brass table with clear perfect onyx top 8 inches square. Made by the only really famous maker in America. $3.90. III Library Handsomely de- Lamp corated in pink and red rose azaleas, narcissus, etc. stands 26 inches high eight inch globe. $2.'23. THE REXF0RD COMPANY H03 LacUawunim Avenu - sr 523 LOOK. ooooooooo Prices reduced Monday on all Ta ble Linens aud Napkins. Splendid new goods to select from. Now is the time to buy. A great assortment of Comforts and l Monday we reduce the price on every Comfort and pair of Blankets in the store. We guarantee to sell cheaper than the cheapest. Special HAGEN ooooooooooooooooo Wedding j Gifts . . , J Otir Specially. I Tho pooplo of this re gion nppreclnto Hie fact that ut our store can bo found tho most dcsir.iblo selection of Wedding Presents. Wo are continually adding to our largo stock the newest and the best goods from all parts of tho world. Largest Assortment, Lowest Prices, V S ;Cvxva,"M. MILLAR & PECK, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. $ Walk In nnd look around. V OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO THE We are confident that no house cau show a better line or shoes than the one we are exhibiting today. Variety, style and good workmanship characterize the stock and the prices are very moderate. These offerings arc but an index to the many others that are quite as noteworthy. .MEN'S 110X CALF SHOES, In tho latest toes nnd double sole: would be cheap nt 3'jr. For this week $2.38 ItOY.S" CALF LACE SHOES, In Lenox nnd Cornell toes nnd extra neavv sole; imual price Sli.oo. For C A Si this week P 1,TO HOYS' SATIN CALF LACE SHOES, good valuoat 91.40. For t bis w eck - 98c HOYS' l'ATENT LEATHER SHOES, In Newark, Opera nnd London toes: noer sold for less thau$i:.OU. For this week $1.56 A large Hue of Ladies' aud Misses' Shoes at bargain prices. You will agree with us in saying that this Footwear is the best ever shown at these prices. They are correct in style and just the right weight for Fall and Winter wear, THE KLINE SHOE CO 326 Lackawanna Avsnue. Sale oy BUMS 415 Lackawanna Given Away Free Free Map of the Klondike Gold Region with Every 25c Purchase or Sold at 4c. Each at THE GREAT 4c. 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWIG. V ED Ul WITHOUT PAIN Hy tho use. of my now local nnacxtbetlo. No Blecp-prodnclnc agent. It Is simply lapplled to the cuius and tho tooth extracted without 11 particle of pain. All other dentnt operations performed posU tl fly without pain. 8 Ml SI WARRANTED 5 YEARS, Thcso nro the Famo teeth other dentists charge from f 15 to S'Jfi u &et for. IEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Gold nnd Porcelain Crowns; Gold, Silver and Cement Fillings, ut one-half the usual cost. Examination free. Open evenings 7 to 8. Sundu) s 0 to 1 1 u. in. 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Motel Jermyn. STORE Monday I . ooooooooo Unbleached Canton Flannel 4c Good Shaker Flannel 4c Good Dark Prints 314c Good Apron Gingham 3j2c Best Apron Gingham 5c Best Indigo Blue Print 4c Heavy Bleached Crash 3c Sc. Outing Flannel 5c ioc Outing Flannel 7c One case Men's Heavy Natural Wool Underwear, 75c goods,for 59c Ladies' Fine Natural Wool Uu- wear 75c Ladies' Fine Fleeced Underwear 25c Ladies' Fine Egyptian Cotton Underwear 50c and 417 Avenue Scranton. Pa, i V ' l i . N
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers