TITE FCPJVKTON TnJJWNE-SATITRn Y MDTTNTN"'. NOV EM! TITO R, 20. 13T. est Side and City Suburban SECOND MOTHERS' MEETING. Held in .Miss NicholU Itoom nt Public Srliool No 11) Vest rdny. The mothers of the children who at tend at public school No. 19 are taking u deep Interest In tho recently inaug urated "mothers' meetings" by the principal. Miss Josle Lees, to be held once n month In each room. The sec ond of the series was held yesterday nflernoon In Mi.s Norma Nichols' room nnd was a merited success. A greater number of delighted mothers were present thun nt the first meeting and thov seemed to have been making Inquiries, for several did not have chil dren in that particular room, yet went to sen for themselves what tho "moth ers' meeting" was. The children were happy and proud. Those who had to take part did well and appeared to en joy It as well as the rest. Miss Nich ols may well feel proud of her "moth ers' meeting," as she had slven It much attention J. and Michael McCnnn, of lSlmtru. The iloral tributes were profuse and very beautiful. A NARROW ESCAPE. John X. Davles, of North Hyde I'ark avenue, and employed at the Brlsbln mines as a miner, yesterday nearly met with a fate similar to that of the boy James Gallagher, who was killed In the Mt. Pleasant shaft, Thursday afternoon. As was usual, the men were coming out and being hoisted up. Mr. Davles got on the cage with the rest nnd the signal was given to hoist. Just as the case left the landing Mr. Davles was seized with nn attack of giddiness and swaying, he fell against a companion, David H, Lewis. Lewis lnstnntly threw his arm about tho Strieker, man and supported him. After stepping Into the open air, Mr. Davles felt better. INJURED IN RHIGGS MINK. Samuel Fox. of North Filmore nvc- Tho programme- was begun with a nll(!i nIuj employed In the ltrlggs mine, song by tho school, easier vvniier received an ugly Injury while nt wont Kills welcomed the visitors in a time- yesterday. He was engaged In dliv- 1. mlilfiida Tfrtfltntlmtu v,.rn irlveit bv ' i.... t t, ...,!.... ,in.1..n tn ftiatnii n the Misses Gertrude Armstrong, Lot- ,,,-op beneath the roof. A mlsblow and I Library thin evening. Several Interest- tie Palmer, Katie Smith, Esther Wil-j tlip 1)U ()f the hatchet, was burled In,""; p"1- ""' " ""lcu ul u'3' MtNOIt NEWS NOTES. The Young People of tho Fltst Bap tist church', Rcranton street, will give a "P.. L. O." social and supper on Thanksgiving evening. A Jean Inge low recital of the "Songs of tho Seven," or the seven stages In n woman's life, will be given by the young ladles of tho Paptlst Voting People's union: to be followed by a "Mother Gooso" drill by the pupils of tho Industrial school. Tickets 2,1 cents, admitting to supper, social nnd cntettalnment. All members of Dowl Sant lodge. No. nn, of American True Ivorltes, are re quested to attend the funoral of David T. Davles, South Main street, Taylor, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. They are requested to tako the 1.20 p. in. car for Taylor. There will 'b3 no preaching service tomorrow evening at tho Plymouth Congregational church. Instead, th'o church choir, assisted by tho Bradford Trio, of New York oltv, will give a special song nnd musical service. The programme for the evening is printed elsew here In this paper. A regular meeting of the Welsh Philosophical society will be held In their rooms nt the Hyde Park Free Director I'. . Tague. The funeral will bo held Sundny afternoon nt 2 o'clock from the residence of Noah Lewis, of 1332 Lafayette street. Inter ment will bo made at the Washburn street cemetery. MUSICAL NOTES. Ilnnii". Emma Smith Myrtle Hallott, , .1,,, iH, hand. The thumb was nearly Rhyda M. Watklns. Owennle Phillips j j,oVPl.e(j and tho hand Is badly lacer and Floience Miller: song by Itlehard !UC(Ii jj,, Wls removed to his " home Fnrr; class recitations In reading and J Iin, rjr. G. 'B. Reynolds wns suui hlstory which proved a feature of the , 11K1(.j. Great danger exists from teta- exorcises; memory sums mm wram ,ulSi selections by the school. J lie niter noon's Interesting exercises were brought to a close by the singing of "America." i cusslon. The latest nnd best styles. 12G North Main. lloberts, PERSONAL MENTION. The Misses Florence Glbbs.'.Mnrgarct Edwards and Ella Wllllums are attend ing the horse show in New York city. John T. Jones, of Honcsdale, Is tho uet of II. D. Jones, of North Hyde HELD A SOCIAL SESSION. Last evening's session of Silurian lodge. No. 703, Independent Order of j,.j. avenue. Odd Fellows, held at Evans hall, on ' Tle jnssc9 sarnh and Gwendoline South Main avenue, was replete with Davis, ,,f Storrs' avenue, are the guests injoyablo features. At tho conclusion of Mlf)g AniP rievan, of West Plttston. nt the rezular business, cigars were jm-,, jr.,,.. 1 ,i ell. of Eynon street, passed and an hour or two was spent In listening to vocal and musical selec tions, etc. Hon. John T. Williams act ed as chairman and mnde a short ad dress on the intention of the lodso to ii'd these social features to the regu lar meetlnss to Increase and sustain iho Interest In lodge affairs. John II. Thomas was speaker of the evening nnd his topic wns "A Trip In the West." Ills talk wns based upon a visit through the west during the summer Just passed. William .1. Morgan, ac companied b M. D. U. Thomas, sang several of his original comic songs, for which he Is noted and which never fall to please. Charles Cndwgan recited In his usual entertaining-manner. The exercises came to a close with a few remarks by Chairman Williams. FUNERAL OF PETER FADDEN. The funeral services of the late Peter Fadden were held yesterday morning, Is (tulte HI nt her home. Willie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drowning, C 1ei1bnld street, Is seri ously 111 at his parents' home. Myron Evans, chief clerk at Jenkins' pharmacy, vill witness the football game at Philadelphia today between Pennsylvania and Harvard. Miss Mary Evans, of Kingston, Is the guest of the Misses Lillian and Sadie Dnvlcs, of Eynon street. Mrs. L. R. Foster will sing at the evening service of the Sumner Ave nue Presbyterian church tomorrow. Ira Smith, of Meridian street, left yesterday to permanently reside in Now Yoik city. Mrs. M. L. RItiir and daughter. Miss Augusta, are attendlmr the Wyomlnn Home Missionary convention, being held at Wavcrly, Pa. Miss Grace Morgan, of North Sumner avenue, Is entcitoinlng h'er cousin, Walter Rydal, o New York city. "rtrt Side I'lihtiiesH Directory. CARPET WBAVER-A11 kinds of rag carpets, strlpo or hit and mlsx, on short notice. Call and examine work or tend postal card and I will call for rags In city limits. JACOB I1ALTBJ, 112i) Luzerne street. MRS. PEN TON. CLAIRVOYANT AND prhcnologlst, 412 North Main avenue, SECOND HAND ! URNITURE-Cash for anything you havo to sell. Furniture, Stoves. Tools, etc. Cull nnd aco tho 6tock of J. C. King. 7UI to 709 West Lac, awanna avenue A SENSIBLE MAN Would uso Kemp's Balsam for tho Throat and Lungs. It Is curing more oases of Cough, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup and ail Throat and Lung Troubles, than any other medicine. Tho proprietor has authorized nny druggist to glvo you iv Hamplo llottlo Free to convlneo you of the merit of this great remedy. Prlco 2,'ic. and 60c. NORTH SCW ANTON. Mi. nn.l Mm TiVnnfe Slnto nt Kwet- The remains were norne trom me resi- ( lall(1 stri,ct, are entertaining Mrs. Wil dence of a brother, Timothy Fadden. llam Ames and children, of La Plume, of Pleasant street, to St. Patrick's An entertainment will be given nt church, where a mass was celebrated, j tjie ghermnn avenue mission school by Rev. D. A. Dunne was celebrant. At the pupils Thursday evening next, the conclusion of the services the re- 1 -riie Ladles' Aid society of the Chest mains were borne to the Hyde Park , nut Street German Presbyterian church Catholic cemetery and laid at rest. ' will serve supper Thursday evening, The pall-bearers were John J. Moore, jfov. 23. The supiu-r will be followed Michael O'Urlen. James J. McCann by an excellent entertainment in the and P. F. McCnnn, of this city; John auditoiium. Miss S.-idlo Kaiser has boon rc-engngcd for tho Christmas Sund-iy and Monday concerts to be given at Roekvlltc, Conn., with tho eminent cellist, Kronold, of New York, and Mletzke, organist. These three artists gave two recital concerts In that place shortly before Miss Kaiser's tour with Sousa, and their engagement again In so short a time amply testifies to tho success of their former appearance there. Mlsa Kaiser has also been engaged for 11 full song recital at Greenwich, Conn., for Dec, 3, as the opening attraction of tho Hobart lecture course In that city. Miss Kaiser and Mr. Blumenberg, assisted by tho famous Klara Schumann society, will glvo a concert in Concordia hall, Wilkes Barre, Friday evening, Doc. 10. It was the Intention of the committee who had arranged for the bcnellt con cert' for tho Tabernacle church to bo given .Monday evening net to hold it nt tho church. These plans Have, however, of a necessity been altered, owing to the largo advance sale of tickets, which lias gone beyond the seating capacity of this church. The concert will be riven In stead In the Jackson Street Baptist church, which is convenient for Just such an affair and which has fortunate ly been secured. Professor T. Reeve Jones has charge of the nffalr and that In It self Is uhnost synonymous with mrews, The programme which follows will appeal to all music Invent; Tenor Solo, "On the Goodwin," T. R. Williams Piano Solo Reeve Jones Soprano Solo, "Delight," Miss C. Freeman Rass Solo, "The Raft". ...John W. Jones Piano Solo (a) Ehedydd. (b) Gadlys. (c) Hnrldch, Reovc Jones Tenor Solo, "For All Eternity," T. R. Williams Sopr.ina Solo Miss Freeman Piono Solo (a) Octao Study, (h) Nocturne, (c) National Air. Rccvo Jones Bars Solo, "You Shall Not Go," John W. Jones Accompanist .'. Walter Davles ii 11 n Tho sessions of the Musical Alliance which closed with a grand concert at Kuetoryvllle last night, were probably tho met Interesting and profitable of any that have been held by the society In sev eral seasons. Piofessor d. S. Myers, ef Cleveland, mc.de 1111 eitlclent conductor and tho singers made remarkable progress un der his leadersh'p. The Musical Alliance, which embraces membership from Lack awanna, Wyoming, Wayne, Susquchunna and Bradford counties, Is one of the most Full Set $5.00 TH pull set teeth teeth cleaned teeth without plate teeth extracted $5.00 I GOLD FILLINOS 25c SILVER PILLINdS $3.00 10L1 CROWNS Tree OTHER CROWNS Full Set 1 $5.00 75c up - ,' 50c $2.00 to $5.00 $1.00 sor Foster Inst Wcdnesdny evening wns well patronized nnd a nice, neat sum was realized. Last Wednesday evening, when the nlnrm wns sounded for outside help for tho No. 2 breaker, of Olyphant, the members of the Wilson Fire com pany started to the call, but on ac count of the condition of the roads they would have been unable to reach the place in tlmo to have rendered much valuable assistance, had It not been for the kindly offer of Mr. A, W. Hrundnge to ljook up his team and tnko the cart there, which act has been duly appreciated by our gallant fire laddies. It has been suggested by several of our good citizens lately that tho proper thing for our councllmen to do would be to procure a team for the boys. Messrs. Thomas Wnrne and John Snooks, who have been hunting for the pnst few days nt aciiohla Falls, in Pike county, returned home Inst Thursday evening with lots of small gome, nnd a large three-year-old doe, which, nfter It was dressed, weighed about two hundred nnd twenty-live pound. Mr. Warne shot tho animal. Thin Is tho llrst deif that has been killed by any one in Peekvllle for the past seven years. The late Joseph Croup killed the last one In Virginia. Peekvlll" Haptlst church Rev, J. S, Thomas pastor. Sermon at 10.30 a. in. The Sabbath school will hold their Rlblo day exercises at 7 p. m. All are cordially Invited. Great preparations nre being made for the Tom Thumb wedding at L?d yard hall next Thursday evening. Services in the Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow: Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. in. by tho pastor, Rev. S. C. Slmpklns. Theme for morning. "The Indwelling Christ;" evuilng, "Tho All Sulllelent Ideal for Life." NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR Teeth extracted and llllod Absolutely without pain by our Into scientific method applied to the gums. No Me-op-produclng nxontsor cocaine. Vtonrenot competing with cheap dental c tiibllshiucntn, but with llrst-elaii dentists at prices less than half that charged by them. Theso nru tho only Dental Parlors In Srriinton tlmtlmva the patented appliances and Ingredients to extract, Jill and apply gold crowns and porcolaln rrnwiiH, undo, tcclable from natural teeth and warranted for ten years, without the leont particle, or pain. Kill I Hot of Teeth $5. we guarantee a lltornopny. Gold crown and teeth without plates, gold fillings and all other dental work done painlessly nnd by specialists. Come nnd havo your tcerli extrae't'i 1 In tho morning nnd go ho 110 In the evening wltli new teeth Wo cm tell yon exactly what your work will cos' by a froo eviml nation A written i?uaraiHee often years with all work. Hours, 8 to 8i Sundays nnd holidays, 111 to. I. Do not be misted. Wo havo nu connection with any other ofllco In tho city. "We, tho undersigned, have had teeth extracted nnd brlduo work done at the New York Dental Parlors, and cheerfully recommend their method, holm painless and ns advertised. J. M. HOltNllAlCKH, mull Mulberry st." W$ notinsBToa. SUNDAYS 10 TO 4. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS for. Lackawanna anil Wyoming Avcs. (Over Newark Shoo Store.) Entrance- on Wyoming avenue Rev. W. O. Watklns will preach In the North Main Avenue liaptlst church tomorrow. Ethel, the 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mis. Abraham Morgan, of Spring lnne, died Thursday evening. Funeral will take place this afternoon. The Rev. ". F. Davis will otllelnto. Interment will bo made in Wa-Oiburn street cem etery. Joseph Ostcrhout returned yesterday from Nicholson. Tlie funeral of Mrs. Irving Tuttle occurred yesterday aiternoon fiourlohlnit musical organizations of tho northern part oi the state. A few years yiyjjw'-w'N,w 1 j Globe WareboteeJl , Yes, indeed, merely a trille, and yet do you know of anything that cuts more of a figure in public or private life than Your Handkerchief? Everybody sees it. Everybody knows what it's like, and you might just as well try to' get along without a hat as get along without a handkerchiel. Well, on I hursday, Nov. is, we began A WKEK'S IIANDKHKCIIIKF SKLMXG that will surprise even the oldest inhabitant, for neither you or they ever saw such good and pretty handkerchiefs for so little money. See the Bargain Counter And the Big Display. We have any quantity of lower priced goods there for i cent each up. home of her mother, Jim, Emily Rhulo, on Pierce street. Services were con ducted by the Rev. W. O. ..atklns. Interment was made In Forest Hill cemetery. Samuel Oroen, a driver hoy In the Leggett's Creek mine, received a brok en shoulder while engaged at his work yesterday. Mrs. Elizabeth Stoudy discovered, upon going to her hennery, at a re cent date, that some of her chickens had mysteriously disappeared. After a vigilant investigation suspicion point ed strongly to John nnd Mary O'Hara. A warrant was Issued for their arrest and they were given a hearing before Alderman Fidler, who Judged them accountable for the missing chickens and compelled them to furnish bdll in the .-nim of $400 to unswer the charges. John Patton, of Olyphant, visited friends In this place yesterday. James Shevlln was arrested yester day by Constable Rernard Davis, on a warrant Issued by Alderman Rob erts. When nrralgnrd Shevlln was ac cused of committing perjury by Annie Carey. The alderman held him In $300 bail for his appearance at court. The Oulld Mission hand conducted an entertainment In the Providence Presbyterian church last evening. The entertnlnment was out of the ordinary and occupied the close attention of a large tin our of people. The pastor. Rev, W. F. Davis, will preach tomorrow, both morning and evening, nt the Welsh Raptlst church, Wayne avenue. Mr. Davie.s will preach Welsh in the morning and English in the evtnlng. Ulble school at 2 p. m. All Welsh Raptlst people In the North End wishing to continue their member ship In the Welsh Baptist association of Northenstern Pennsylvania. arc wel comed to Join the above church, It and Its pastor being alone recognized by the above association as belonging to It In this section of Scranton. At a regular business meeting of the Welsh Raptlst church, of West Mnrket street, on Wednesday evening the following was adopted: "Resolved, That we as a church now and forth with sever our connection with the Eastern Pennsylvania association for the following reason: Its action rela tive to th- Wayne" avenue split tram ples the constitution of the associa tion, and outrages every principle of right and Justice." rtiMMTTiT'THnnwr nmmwnit'n t timh TnMiMwwiTTiiiBBrimwrrrMHBBBMit TRIUMPH ' I JMtlCiUlUUG. Fine Handkerchiefs Some of the choicest productions over shown in this city rich lace tilms, beautiful hemstitch and fan cy edge goods, etc., In exclusive styles nt from $1.00 to $18.00 Hemstitched Goods Very fine pure linen In U '.& or 1 inch hem edges. The best 30c. lunllty. For 25c Fine Linen Handkerchiefs Pietty embroidered footings and vul lace trims. 25c to $1.25 Centers for Embroidery 0 Inch centers In finest pure linens for adding embroideries and laces to, 15c to 25c SOUTH SCRANTON Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs Novelties In new effects, also hem stitch edges, lace trimmed goods, etc. Lxtra special At 25c All Linen Handkerchiefs Embroidered or hemstitched edg es; also pretty Swiss goods. Regu lar 23c. quality. At 17c Plain Linen Handkerchiefs 'i or 1 inch hemstitch, usual 20c. quality. 2 for 25c Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs that bring 19c. 2 for 25c Hand Embroidered Handkerchiefs Pure linen goods, hemstitch or hand embroidered. Among the well attended night schools are those In Nos. 2, SO and 11 on this side. Miss Mary Shea Is prin cipal at No. 2 and Professor Edward Connerton at No. 30. Thomas Bryan Is the assistant at tho latter school. Coyne's park. Mlnooka, is to lie Hood ed and used us a skating link this winter. John Nenlls, of Beech street, had nn nrm fractured Thursday morning 11 1 the breaker on tho East mountain, where he Is employed. Mrs. Catherine Burke and Miss Marin Barrett, of Plttston, were guests of Mrs. Thomas Barrett, of Gibbons street, Thursday. Dolph Glennon, of Plttston, visited Soutli Scranton friends on Thursday. Peter Drier, of Stone avenue, while nt work In the Dickson works, was struck by a hammer a few days ago and slightly Injured. The accident gave rise to an unwarranted rumor that Mr. Drier's brother had been killed. Only 12&c wt?y'?'r--T!jx?y lobe Warehouse j? J OBITUARY. Tho death of Joseph Mlchels occurred yesterday morning at 10.30 o'clock ut his residence, 348 North Garlleld ave nue. Blight's disease was the cause of death. The deceased was born in llazleton in 1SC1 and came here with his parents when but four years o.-, nnd has resided here since. Though ailing for some time he did not quit working until about seven weeks ago. Hte wife and three children survive him, Dorelln. Willie und Carrie. He was a member of the Carpenters' union. The funeral will be held Sun day afternoon from the residence at 2.30 o'clock. InUrment will be mado at tho Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Jane Humphreys, a former resi dent of West Scranton, but an inmate of tho Hillside Hom for sometime, died there yesterday morning, Tho deceased was 63 years of age and leaves no family. The remains were brought hero yesterday afternoon by Funeral ago an effort wns made to have the so ciety hold Its meetings in Scranton, but the scheme was a dead failure so far as attendance was concerned. Only a few Scranton musicians attended and con trary to expectations the greater portion of the out-of-town members also absented themselves. II II II A musical play will bo presented In Gorman at Music hnll on Dec. 8. under direction of Profeasor W. P. Schilling. II II II Preparations for the fourth season of chamber concerts Indicate that the series of the present winter will be. In every way equal to tho;o of the past. Tho dates ilxed for the concerts of 1SU7-S are as follows: Dee. 10, Jan. 'M, Feb. 17 nnd March 17. Tho programmes will h.ne tho same general structure as those of nre vlous years, lint In addition to the usual trio and quartette numbers, tho perform ance of two or more quintettes, will, It Is hoped, add fctlll further to their Inter est and enjoyment. The subscription price remains the same live dollars for five se-ason tickets. This gives to ea ;h sub3eriber live reserved seats for each concert. No subscription can be received for less than live tickets, but any sub scriber may dispose of such part of his ticket as he n ay not need In whatever manner he pleases. Subscriptions may be sent at once to Theodore Ilcmberger, UJ Adams avenue; J. Willis Conanl, 413 Quiney avenue, or It. W. Neubauer, bus iness manager, 042 Adams avenue. The diagram is now open at Powell', music store. Ii II II On Monday and Thursday cvenligs of this week a fow friends of the Symphony society were dcllgrteel with tho orches tral -ind solo numlcn. which were played In rehearsal. That we are to have, a de lightful evening of orchestra muslo on Tuesday, the 30th of this month, Is as sured. On Thursday evening the two so loists for the next concert, also rehearsed with tho full orohastral accompaniment Mrs. Koempel played beautifully Weber's grand concerto, and Miss Tlnvberman sang In fine style a grand aria fro.n one of Handel's operas, and the Lost Chord, by Sullivan, The diagram opens one week from today and a large sale Is promised. i! I! '1 Tho latest opera, destined to receive tho plaudits of two continents is "La Ho heme," by Puccini. The "Carl Rosso" Opera company at Its recent Concert Garden seuson played it for tho llrst tlmo In London with ureat success. No less than four Americans were In the cast. i .1 II A feature of tho evening service at the Ponn Avenue Haptlf-t church Is the sing Ing of John T. Watklns. Tomorrow even ing he will sing "Thy King." It Is a pleasure to listen once again to such clear enunciation and such soulful woik of which Mr. Watklns Is capable. 'I II I! The do Reszke brothers are soon to be "knighted" by the czar of Russia. They are to manngo nnd own a grand opera company which will include Mme. Eames, to tour Russia this winter. II II ,1 The vocal music for tho memorial ser vice of the Elks lodge at tho Lyceum Dec. 5 will be in charge of John T. Watklns, who, with a double quartette, will turnlsh what promises to be a tine programme of English glues and quartettes. ,! II l H. Evan Williams, of New York city, who today stands without a peer as an oratorio singer, is a Welshman, as is also Mr. Gwilym Miles, who has on several occasions been the baritone soloist at Sousa's band Sunday evening concerts. !l II II Miss Florence Richmond during a re cent visit to the Quaker City heard with rapturous delight the Boston Symphony orchestra give one of their annual con certs, alro tho Philadelphia Choral so ciety render tho "Elijah" unel Max Helurich and his daughter glvo u. song recital. II 'I II "Wo will bo what wo will to be," and "he who profits. by list criticism puts him. Felf ebove criticism" are among a few advices to singers which can be usenl ni' vantageously. ;i 11 11 Miss Cordelia Freeman's brilliant col oratura work at Mr. Southworth's must cale Tuesday ovcnlng was a revelation to those who had heretofore known her as a dramatic soprano. Her execution Is remarkably clean; runs, trills and stac catl being given with tho utmost easo and finish. II II II Mrs. Kathcrlne Wilcox will give a con cert In the near future at tho Simpson Methodist church, assisted by well known local talent. In the absence of Rev. W. II. Holder on Sunday, the pulpit of the Primitive Methodist chinch will bo occupied both morning and evening by Mr. Fldlain, of Green Ridge. Tho Polish Catholic congregation of this town wore granted a charter in court, Wednesday. Miss Hattio Sayres. of HolllsttrvlUe, la spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. William Fue-rleln, of Scott road. Mrs. Samuel l'rltehard, of Provi dence, spent Thursday with her pa rents, Mr. and Mis. George Cooper, of Albert street. William Roberts and Margaret Hall were gi anted a marriage license Thursday. Saukie Tribe, No. 107, Improved Or der of Red Men. are maklns prepara tions for a grand entertainment, which they will hold in Smith's Music Hall on Dec. 18. THE rllAfXIiESS IttKE. Warm air furnace, solid cast radia tor, sectional fire pot, absolutely gas tight. Don't purchase any other make, the best furnace you can get is none too good and the TRIUMPH is the best, therefore buy the best and protect the health of your family From tho Chlcnso Record. Ever since the llrst safety bicycle was built manufacturers and Inventors havo been trying to do nway with the link bolt, commonly called the "chain," used to transmit motion to tho driving wheel. It seemed to be tnken for granted from the very first that the chain wns a mere makeshift, to be used only until some thing better was Invented to take Its place. Whllo bicycle makers were ex perimenting with other driving devices, hundreds of thousands of bicycles with chains were made, sold and used. Occa sionally some make of wheel with a substitute for the chain was brought out, but the "makeshift" held Its own. Tho chain was a nuisance. In that It collected dust nnd gravel, required con stant attention nnd frequently broke. Nevertheless, it was tho best method of transmitting motion or power, and wheel people accepted It as the only practical device. o Now tho chalnless bicycle has ap peared ns n competitor of tho common wheel. Recently two bicycles, with bevel gears, were brought to Chicago, and In a few hours the bicyclers of the city were divided Into two factions; one standing for tho chain, and the other for tho "coffce-mlU" gear. Tho advocates of tho bevel gear, accepting tho claims of the manufacturer as authoritative, hailed It ns the long-looked-for Improvement which is to do away with chains alto gether. The friends of the old fnvorlto regarded tho bevel gear with suspicion called It a. fad, and refused to concedo that tho "coffee mill" was an Improve ment. It will be welt for both factions to withhold Judgment until tho new gear has been fairly tested. 0 Tho bevel gear uses beveled cog-wheels, with a shaft, to transmit motion fro" tho crank to tho driving wheel of tho bicycle. The gearing must be placed In tho machine with perfect exactness. Tho front and rear nxles with their gear at tachments should lie precisely In the same plane nnd exactly parallel with each other. Any failure to do this will result In strain and unsatisfactory work. Tho frame construction must be so rigid that there will be no spring or yield un der tho strain. These are tho conditions, ndmltted to be such by tho makers of the chalnless wheel, which must bo se cured nnd maintained In order that tho bevel gear will be a success. Tho makers say that all these conditions and re quiilemaiits huve been mot, although the weight of tho wheel hud to bo In creased. o Tho claim Is made that with the bevel gear there Is no "back-lash." no dirt, no fear of broken driving mechanism, per fect lubrication and positive and Instan taneous action at all times. Rut It Is still a question whether tho rough-and-ready riding of the ordinary bicycler will not so strain tho frame ns to disturb the ex actness of position which seems to be essential to tho easy operation of tho bevel gear. However, tho bevel gear at last Is here, and the verdict of approval or disapproval will show whether the sanguine manufacturers made a puylng Investment when they put JIM.OOO Into experiments and machinery. Tho bevel gear wheel will cost $123; nccordlng to wheelmakers twenty-four out of twenty llvo chain wheels next year will sell for $30 or less. This difference will havo the effect of giving tho intangible attribute' familiarly known as 'Wellness to tho chalnless wheel nt any rate. THOS. F. LEONARD 005 Lackawanna Ave, Scranton, la&Etsa Professional Directory. Advertisements Under This Head $5 Per Line Per Year. Physicians and Surgeons. Architects DR. KAY, 20 Penn ave.. 1-5 and 7-9 P. m. . Diseases of women, children. To.e.pnone. DR. 1JATBSON. 337 N. WASHINGTON avenue, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. DR. C. L. FRET, SCRANTON SAVINGS Rank blldg, 122 Wyoming avenue. MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D.. HOME opathlst, No. 228 Adams avenue. DR. A. TRAPOLD, SPECIALIST IN Diseases of Women, corner yomlnn avenue and Spruce street. Scranton of. lice hours. Thursday nnd Saturduja, 9 a, m. to f! p. m. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 012 NORTH WASH ington avenue. DR. L. M. GATES. ROOMS 2W AND 203 Hoard of Trade building. Ollico hours. 8 to 9 a. m.. 2 to 3 and 7 to s p. in. i"i dence 309 Madison avenue. DR C L FREAS, SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Trus3 Fitting and Fat Reduc tion. Ofilce telephone 1503. Hours: 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to 9. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAIIX. OFFICE 231 Adams. Residence, 131S Mulberry. Chron lc diseases, lungs, heart, kidneys, and genlto-urlnary organs a specialty. Hours 1 to 4 p. m. PBRCIVAL J. MORRIS, ARCHITECT, lioard of Trade Hulldlng. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, Rooms 24, 25 and 2S, Commonwealth building, Scranton. E. L. WALTHR, ARCHITECT. OFFICII rear of Got; Washington avenue. LEWIS HANCOCK. JR., ARCHITECT, 433 Spruce St., cor. Wash, ave., Scranton. FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, Prlco Building, 123 Washington avenue, Scranton. T. I. LACEV & SON, ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Hank. Dentists. DR. I. O. LYMAN, 323 N. WASHINGTON avenue. DR. F. street. L. M'GRAW, 203 SPRUCE DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O, W. G. ROOK, VETERINARY SUR geon. Horses, Cattle and Dogs treated. Hospital. 12 Llndeu street, Scranton. Telephone 2G72. Lawyer. V" R. REPLOGLE. ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated on reol estate, security. Mears building, corner Washington ave nue and Spruce street. WARREN & KNAI'P. ATTORNEYS and Counsellors-at-Liw. Repubdcan building, Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. I'KCK villi;. Tho employes of tho different collier ies and the Consumers' Powder com pany In this vicinity will receive their pay today. The social held at the home of Wlnu- Wnutrd Hi Advice. A little girl aged 9 called her father to her bedside the- other evening. "Papa," said the little diplomat. "I wait to ask your aivlce." "Well, my dear, what Is It about?" "What do you think It will bo best to give me for a birthday present'" 4 k nniiM'e fk EiTiir.u hex. I.C UIIMM OTliIrt WATSON. DIEHL, HALL & KHMMER- ER Attorneys and Counsellors-at-Law; Traders' National Bank Building; rooms 0, 7, S, 9 and 10; third floor. JAMES H. TORREY. ATTORNEY AND Counsellor at Luw. Rooms 413 and 411 Commonwealth Building. FRANK E. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND counsellor-at-hiw. Burr building, rooms 13 and 14, Washington avenue. JESSl'P & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors at law, Commonwealth building, Washington avenue. DR. C. C. DAUBACH, 113 Wyoming avo. WELCOME C. SNOVER. 421 LACKA. wanna ave. Hours, 9 to 1 and 2 to 5. Dressmaker. MRS. M. B. DAVIS, 430 Adams avenue. Wire Screens. JOS. KITETTEL, REAR Ell LACKA wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufac turer of Wire Screens. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to. college, law, medicine or business. Opens September 13, Send fur catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann, LL. D Walter II. Ruell, A. M. Seeds. ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND, Attorneys and Counsellors, Common wealth building. Rooms 19, 20 and 21. G. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDMBN AND Nurserymen; store 1W Washington ave nue; gieen hoiiM 1330 North Main ao. nuej store telephone, 782. --3 Hotels a nil Restaurants. FRANK T. OKELL. ATTORNEY-AT-Law, Room 5, Coal Exchange, Scranton, Pa. JAMES W. OAKFORD, ATTORN'EY-AT. Law. Rooms 514, 615 and Blfi, Board of Trade Building. ' B. F. KILLAM. ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, 120 Wyoming avenue, Scranton,' Pa. JAS. J. II. HAMILTON". ATTORNEY-at-Law, 43 Commonwealth bldg., Scran ton. . EDWARD V. THAYER. ATTORNEY Rooms 14 and 13, Republican bldg. JEFFREYS & RUDDY, ATTORNEYS, at-law, Commonwealth Building. Ill rrmmlv belnff In jected directly to tuo Hcnt or mono aiM r the (Jenlto-llriunrj Organ!), require no eliaiiKo or diet. Cure guaranteed lu 1 to U HuvM. 14 111 11 11 iilaiiinticl: Wm. a, CUrk, 316 Penn Ave., Scranton, Pa VTKRVOUH THOUIILKS; ALL KINDS 1 cured with Auluutl KtlraetH. Free book lelUhow. WAMllINUl'ON (JUKMIOAL CO., WusulUKtou, D. C. L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 423 Lackawanna ave.. Scranton, Pa. C. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commonwealth building, Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' National Bank Building. C. COMEGY8, 21 SPRUCE STREET. A. W. BERTHOLF, Atty.. 319 Spruco St- Detecttvi 0 4. BARRING M'SWHBNBY. COMMON wealth building, Interstate Secret Ser vice Agency, THE ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 FRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. I. ZIEGLBR, Proprietor, SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D L. & W, pasoenger depot. Conducts nn tho Eu ropean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Prop. .Miscellaneous. DA VHIVSOUCH BSTRA-MUSIC FOR balls, picnics, parties, receptions. wevW dings and concert work furnished, For terms address R. J. Bauer, conducto-, 117 Wyoming avenue, over llulbcrts music store. MEGARGEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS' supplies, envelopes, paper bass, twine. Warehouse. 130 Washington awenue, Scranton, Pa. FRANK P. BROWN & CO., WHOLE sale dealers In Woodwaro, Cordage. and Oil Cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave. THOMAS AUBREY, EXPERT Ac countant and auditor. Rooms 19 and 20, Williams' Bul.dlng, opposite poBtolIlce, Agent for the Rex Fire Extinguisher. Printing. THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO,, North Washington avenue Llnotypo Composition of all kinds quickly done, Facilities unsurpassed In this region.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers