TPgyww"ltyi11 mmjfiiHiFi&vmim "" ' ,m&mm-mwijRi3tv&Vvii?'''- 10 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. MARCH 30. 1898. MARTIN PRESENTS HIS RESIGNATION Proposes to Leave Ills llonoriry Office wilh Flylnr Colors. REFUSED TO RETIRE UNDER FIRE Jim Lot Faith in l'lillnilolpliln Politics, llowovor, mid Tnar Oliaiter-IIis Action Crnntcs n Hennntlon In Political Circles in the Quuker Cltr. Philadelphia, March 20. Secretary or the Commonwealth David Martin, for a number of years the member ot the liepubllcan city committee from the Nineteenth ward, today presented his r!lgnatlon as a member of that body, giving; ns his reason the pressure of personal business which prevents for thf. present hln active participation in party manuRement. Mr. Martin has for several years been one of the lead ers of the anti-Quay movement In this state and latterly he has been regard ed as favoring1 the candidacy of John Wanamahcr for the governorship as against the candidate supported by Senator Quay. His notion of today hns therefore cieated a sensation In Re publican political circles. Mr. Martin thus explains his position: "I am convinced that the Itepuull can party Is about due for a lickltis next fall owing to tho combined Issues that have been apparent for some time pnst. As tho recognized leader of tho party 1 have been assailed and villi lied to such an extent that would drive any other man away from tho party, but 1 refused to retire under llic and held on and accomplished everything that I had set as a task for myself. With defeat staring the party In the face heroic politics mut be resorted to In order to save It and should victory not be accomplished it will be blamed on me, and this coupled with my ofllclal duties as sec retary of the commonwealth and oth er private business, leads me to re tiro from the party leadership, at least so far as my sent In the city committee Is concerned." RIOT AT A COTTON MILL Striker Stone thu l'ollco nnd an Agent ofthp Corporation. Lewlston, Me., March 29. Great ex citement prevailed here early this morning when the striking operatives, of the Androscoggin cotton mills gath ered about the gates of the corpora tion to endeavor to prevent any of their number from returning to woik at the invitation of the management: About 1,200 persons were assembled near tho gates before the usual hour for opening. As those who were ready to work appeared tho strikers endeav ored to persuade them not to do so. "When the efforts ft' lied there was a dis turbance. Agent IJean, of the corpor ation, who appeared In tho midst of the trouble, was hit with a stone, but lie was not Injured and several of the squad of police officers who weie pre sent were struck with stones and pieces of wood, but no one wns hurt serious ly. After the machinery had been started tho strikers dispersed. About 200 of the 600 operatives went in yesterday. Agent Bean claims that about fifty more beg?n work this morn ing, and that now he has all the help he can use In view of tho small amount ot machinery that can be operated in the weaving department. BRITISH AIMS IN CHINA. She Will Join Oilier Powers to Ob tnln i:itinl driintn3rs. London, March 29. A statement has been obtained In a competent quarter respecting British Intentions In China, in view of the naval movements in the far east. It Is admitted that the Brit ish policy of maintaining tho Integrity of China and the equal commercial status of all nations has been aban doned, owing to the concessions made to Russia and Germany. It also added: "The only course left Great Britain is to follow suit, obtain equal advant ages with the other powers and secure ndequato compensation in her own In terests. This explains the British naval activity at Hong Kong and elbewhere. Therefore a movement upon the part of Great Britain may be anticipated In the near future. It Is deemed Improb able that Japan slnglehanded, or still less in conjunction with Chlnn, will combat the policy of the European powers. She will probably rest content with a compromise satisfactory to her pride and, securing the position duo her ns the fruit of her victories over China." SUQAR MEN AT WAR. Cutting Prlco in Chicago .May Ailed tin" W holn I'rntfo. Chicago, March 29. Chicago whole sale grocers are selling sugar in Cook county at precisely the same price that the. sugar trust is selling It at In New York. The Chlcugo wholesaler pays tho freight from the refinery here. This unusual statu of affairs is the result of a war among the local wholesalers. The reduction has not yet been made by Minneapolis, St. Paul, Detroit, To ledo or any otlier surrounding Jobbing points, but it Is so sweeping that it is likely to affect their trade and must sooner or later bo extended to the whole country. m WOMAN IN A DOUBLE TRAQEDY. Domon's Mothcr-in-Lnw Arrested ns A M itui'im. Wl'mlngtcn, Del., March 29. The de tectives this afternoon arrested as a witness Lydla J. Williams, mother-in-law of Alexander Doman, the negro who Is accused of murdering his C-year-old boy Joshua and burying his body in a garden. They think the woman knows nil about the alleged crime, and the gar den about Doman's house will be dug up tomorrow to see if his wife wns burled there. If so, it would Indicate that she also was murdered. FANNV DAVENPORT'S CONDITION. Slight Holly Euconrnges Hope That Nhf Mny Itrcitror. Chicago, March 29. The condition of Fanny Davenport, had improved slight ly last night. A gradual rally during the day and at night encourages hopes for her re covery. MADE INSANE BY RELIQION. ad l'ato ot the Caylor Family, ol Ilnrnnldivfll. Eeynolfisville, Pa., March 29. A ad case of Insanity over religion comes from Washington township, five miles above here, In which Ave members pf the Caylor family aro ssriously affect- cd. During a religious revival the 10-year-old daughter became mentally de ranged and it was necessary to place her In the asylum at Warren. The father, James Caylor, and eon Alfred, aged 21, were active workers In tho protracted meeting nnd last week the mental faculties f both father and son gave way, leaving them In a de plorable condition of Insanity. Con stable Brilliant went up from hero nnd took the unfortunate men to Brooltvllle and placed them In Jail. Judge Heed examined the cases nnd filed nn order of lunacy. Owing to tho crowded con dition of the Warren asylum It Is neces sary to place them In the Dlxmont asylum. Word was received here today that the wife nnd mother and another son have become mentally deranged from the shock of tho fntnlly's misfortune, nnd it Is thought It will bo necessary to place them In charge of the authorities. SPORTSMEN AT READINQ. Y. II. Stroh, of Plttston, Wins tho Cold Mrdnl. Reading, I'a., March 29. The eighth annual tournament of tho State Sportsmen's association which will continue four days, opened here today. The trophy offered by the William Wolstencroft sons a $100 medal, wns won by W. H. Stroh, of Plttston, who broke 43 out of E0 targets and the American Wood Powder company prize medal in a team shoot, was won by tho Independent Gun club, of Philadelphia, which broke S4 out of a possible 103. E. X). Fulford, Captain Brower, Grover nnd other well known marksmen took part In the Blue Uock events, 20 targets each, for money prizes nnd distinguish ed themselves by generally killing 20 each. At tho annual meeting tonight of the Pennsylvania Sportsmen's association the following officers were chosen: President, J. O. II. Denny, ot Llgo nler, Pa.: vice president, Harvey Thur man, of Philadelphia; treasurer, James Wolftencroft, of Philadelphia; secre tary, John A. Wilson, of Franklin, Pa.; corresponding secretary, Edward Yue der, of Reading; directors, H. M. F. Worden, of Harrlsburg; John A. Shan ber, of Reading; W. H. Wolstencroft, of Philadelphia; Elmer E. Shaner, of Pittsburg; W. II. Burnham, of York. The next meeting will be held in Erie. VERDICT AGAINST POSTMASTER. Tho Victim of it linuco (initio Must Pnv Up. Trenton, N. J., March 29.-rA jury in the United States circuit court today rendered a verdict of about $2,900 against ex-Postmaster John D. Schor, of Nordhoff, Bergen county, and Cor nelius Christie, James Christie and Isaac R. Vreeland, his bondsman. While Schor was postmaster of Nord hoff he was made the victim of a bunco game. Some persons representing him self as a postofllce Inspector exumined the office nnd discontinued It as a money older office and got Schor to surrender tho money order blanks. The pretending Inspector had an accomplice and between them they used these blanks and had them cashed In differ ent parts of the country to the extent of $2,300. Schor was held responsible for this money because bo did not re quire the pretending inspector to show his credentials. The verdict Is for the full amount of the forged money orders, with Interests and costs. INSURANCE MEN UNDER FIRE. Tho Delnwnro Commissioner Warned Concerning n Conipnnv Wilmington, Del., March 29. State Insurance Commissioner Edward Fow ler has written to Attorney General White, asserting that ho has reason to believe that tho Commercial Fire In surance company, of this city, Is Insolv ent and fraudulently conducted. He asks Mr. White to file a petition in the court to compel the company to show cause why Its business should not be closed. Amos Cole, who Is held for federal court for aiding and abetting William N. Boggs to rob the Dover bank, Is president of the company, and a num ber of Phlladelphlans are Interested In it. TO BET $50,000 AQAINST WAR. Man Who Will Wager tho Sum with 910,000. New York, March 29. "Allle" J. Wormser, who lias an office in the Mills building, raid today: "I was author ized last week by some friends to bet S50.000 against $10,000 that there would not be n war between the United States and Spain. This bet was proposed for the pur pose of rallying tha market. Although such a wager Is not necessary today for the purpose of steadying the market, yet anyone can take advantage of it if they wish to. I do not believe, how ever, that there is $10,000 anywhere for such a bet." Ilrriiu lniliired. Klttannlng, Pa., March 29. Tho county Democratic committee met today, re elected J. W. King county chalrinun and elected Dr. J. D. Orr, Dr. L. NIelton, W. A. Irwin and S. b. niyholder delegates to the state convention. The Chicago plat foim of 1508 and tho principles expressed by W. J. Bryan wero endorsed, llie state deleRates were Instructed to sup port J. M. Guffey, of Pittsburg, for gov ernor. PriiiiNvlvnulit I'oMmiiftlnr'. Washington, March 29. A. O. Black woi today appointed postmaster of Linden, Lycoming county, a. Is the season for now life In nuttiru, new vigor in our nhyslcul BVBtomB. Ab tho fresh sup carries life into tho trees, so our blood should give ua renewed strength nnd vigor. In its impure stuto it cannot do this, and tho nid of Hood's Sareaparllla is imperatively needed. It will purify, vitalise and enrich tho blood, and with this solid, correct louuuation, it will build up good health, creato u good nppotito, tone your stomach and digestive organs, strengthen your nerves and over come or prevent that tired fooling. This lina been tho oxperlcuce of thou, sands. It will bo yours if you tako Hood's Sarsaparilla",;' cine and Moo4 Purifier. Sold by all druggists. $ L Hood's puis saassssMfiiiKS0- WHITNEY'S WFFKT Y I BUDGET OF NEWS Suicide of Mr. Nash's Fnltuful Dot, "Tlge." TROUBLE FOR SLANDER.A10N0ERS A Vow Simp Shots ut tho Political I'iold.-lioii. 1!. It. llurdnnbi'rgti Will Probnbly Ho Nomlimlcd-.A Church Dedicated--Wildcat's Hx-, perlonce with n Sowing Machine Agent. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Susquehanna, March 29. Mine host Nash, of the hotel at Brookslde, until recently hnd an old Newfoundland dog, the pet of the village. Old "Tigo" wns a faithful watch-dog, nnd on a num ber of occasions had saved human life. He had become almbst blind and in llrm, and wholly useless. When Jim Saunders strolled into tho barroom on Saturday, Nash said to him: "Jim, old Tlge over there has become so old and useless that I do not know what to do with him. I haven't the heart to kill him, but If you will take him up on the hill and shoot him I'll give you a dollar." "It's a go!" was Jim's prompt reply. "I can't make a dollar any easier." Jim left for homo to get his gun, and the game of dominoes in tho barroom continued. In an hour Jim returned, but Tlge had disappeared. One of tho loungers said that Tlge whined and went out a few moments after the bar gain between his master and Jim. Jim and a half-dozen others spent the af ternoon in searching for the old dog, but he had evidently disappeared from the face of tho earth. Jim returned home, sad and disappointed. He had lost his dollar. Karly tho next morn ing the engineer of a passenger train saw old Tigo crawl from beneath a barn nnd deliberately walk upon the track In front of the approaching train. Then ho crouched down, his head be tween his paws. In a moment the great machine was upon him. Old Tlge had overheard the bargain between his master and Jim, and preferred suicide on the track to an Ignominious death upon the hill. TUOUBLE FOR SLANDEItMONG KRS. There nre rumors that certain I.ans boro people oie soon to bo summarily Jerked before a justice, for making slanderous allegations against their neighbors. Quite a number of human vultures In Ijnnsboro and Susquehanna and possibly In Scranton need to bo taught that a lack of common decency will not absolve them from the perils and penalities of the law. PERSONAL, PICKUP. Rev. William M. Hiller, the able and popular pastor of the Methodist church, is slowly recovering from a very sovero attack of pneumonia. Rev. Dr. nnd Mrs. P. II. Brooks, of Wilkes-Barre.aro visiting Susquehanna friends. On Sunday evening Mr. Brooks occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian church, of which he was pastor for nineteen years, preaching an able and practical sermon. II. C. Benson, of Scranton, Is visiting his parents in this place. Mr. C. W. Ressegule, senior propri etor of the Transcript-Ledger, is very seriously ill at his home on Broad street. A council of physicians was held on Monday. LATH NEWS FROM BUGLEVIL.L.E. The following neighborhood items from Buglevllle, cut from an exchange, speak for themselves: Special to the Buglevllle Bladder. Buglevllle, March 25. Calvin Simp kins' smokehouse was burned to the ground and totaly destroyed by flro last week. There were several fine hams inside, but none were saved. There was no insurance on the build ing, and Hiram Seedlings, our genial Insurance agent, says the citizens should take warning and insure at once. His ofTlce is still over the meat market. ...Spencer Oatbeen has sold his farm, ono mile north on town line road, and will move Into town. He says country life Is too slow for him. Welcome, Spencer.... The warm sugar social at Samantha Crane's for the benefit of the heathen in Africa, has been postponed on account of the weather.... Hezeklah Green was seen on the street yesterday for the first time in six months. "Hez" has been laid up with rheumatism, but says one bottle of wonderful rem edy fixed him up all right. The com pany has sent for his photograph and In a letter told him it would appear in some of tho biggest papers In the coun try. Buglevllle Is nlways getting to the front. ...A good crowd of our towns people turned out to the doings at the town hall last night. POLITICAL. NOTES. Bre'r Haines, of the Honesdale Inde pendent, Is just now groaning nnd shedding barrels of ink over the wick edness of "Boss" Quay and the other lending Republicans of the state. Whom the gods destroy they first make sad. The Democratic county committee met In Montrose on Saturday last, to transact routine business, The Demo crats In Susquehanna county seldom elect anybody, yet they have a habit of meeting in committee and conven tion, which Is altogether proper nnd commendable. They are harmless di versions. Hon. E. B. Hnrdenbergh, of Hones dale, state senator for this district, will undoubtedly be renominated by the Re publicans. His record In both branches of the legislature has been excellent, and he Is popular throughout the dis trict. He is entitled to a second term. In connection with the Democratic nomination for state senator for this district, the following gentlemen are mentioned: Postmaster, Martin J. Ryan and J. D. Miller, esq., of Sus quehanna; C. M. Rhelp, esq., of New Mllford, Wayne county also has sev eral candidates. A CHURCH DEDICATED. On Thursday laBt tho handsome and commodious new Presbyterian church was dedicated with Impressive cere monloB. In the morning the sermon i was preached by Rev. Dr. Edward Taylor, of Blnghamton, nnd the after noon sermon by Rev. Dr. a. Parson Nichols, pastor of the First Presby terian church in Blnghamton. Dr. Taylor had In hand tho work of rais ing the balance of tho church debt of $7,000, and he succeeded. In a year the society has planned and built the church, and paid in nnd subscribed $13,000. Of this amount $12,000 was paid In on tho day of dedication. At the "Jublleo" service, held on Thursday evening, addresses wero made by the three former pastors of tho church, Rev. Dr. P. II. Brooks, of Wilkes Bare; Rev. Dr. S. II. Moon, of Peck vllle, and Rev. John Marsland, of Franklin, N, Y.j also by Rev, X. I. HINTS TO ATHLETES. Sustestlors About Trnlnirw nnd Keeping tho body In (lood Condition. Nover continue cxerclso long enough to produce fatigue. Stop when you feel tired. Don't ovcr-oxrrt yourself to gain mus cle. Remember that every muscle h.s Its limits boyond which It cannot bo de veloped. Indian clubs are tho most effective for giving ono grace, euso nnd accuracy ot movement, featuies which every athloto Bhould strive to cultivate. Bicycling has becomo a popular cxer clao nnd undoubtedly furnlihcs. In nddl- tlon to muscular development, great ex-. iiuarntion. Dumb bolls, If properly used, strengthen tho muscles of tho urms and Incidentally thoso ot tho body und legs. They alxo ex pand tho chost and broaden the shoulders. After exercise a cool shower spray or bath should bo taken, not to lust more thnn ono or two minutes ami should bo followed by n brisk rub to tone up the system nnd oncourago the circulation of the blood. Some pure stimulant should also be used. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is used by prominent athletes for this purposo and Us highly recommended. It should bo noted, however, that only a puro nnd medicinal malt like Duffy's will be of service. Ordinary whiskey will not answer tho purposo nnd you should be certain to secure tho genuine Sutterlnnd, the present able and popu lar pastor; Rev. L. W. Church, of Hall stead: Rev. Mr. Crane, of Unlondale; Rev. R. K'essler, of Brandt; Rev. E. F. Allen, pastor of the Susquehanna Bap tist church, and others. It was a large day for the Presbyterians in Susque hanna. SOME SIDE ISSUES. It Is said that Ananias very much regrets that he did not live to be an 189S war rumor correspondent, with headquarters at Key West or Havana. About the busiest people nowadays are tho milliners and the gosslppers. A local poet writes that "All paths lead to the grave." He doubtless refers to the homoeopath's nnd allopaths. Dr. Hall thinks "tho laboring class observe all tho year In a manner sufllc lently Lenten." He Is about right. It Is only tho rich whoso stomachs need a vacation. A bee may said to be always success ful in the end. A Susquehanna newlng machine agent was attacked by a fierce wildcat near' Melrose. The only way the animal avoided buying a machine was by climbing a tree. SOME COUNTY PICKUPS. In the Unversallst church in Gibson, on Thursday evening last, by Rev. R. P.. Fairchlld, George W. Bailey and Miss Ada Sumner wero united in mar riage. According to figures in tho county commissioner's office, Susquehanna county has 4,480 men, between the ages of 21 and 45, as returned by the asses sors, who are subject to draft In case of war. This number Is 12 per cent, of the entire population of 10,093 (cen sus of 1890.) A new Methodist church at Erook dalo will be dedicated on Thursday next. The coroner's jury In the Pepper mur der case, held Its last session at Rush, March 10, and rendered a verdict In substance that "A. Jackson Pepper came to his death from Injuiles In flicted by a whlflletroo in the hands of Cornelius Wells Shew and J. James Ragen, and that the killing was willful and malice aforethought." Another certain sign of spring tho long string of sheriff sale notices in tho newspapers o the county. HIS SAP IS SAFE NOW. A Great Bend man, who has a small "sip bush" In bis door yard, long tha street fence, tapped the trees a few days since, and although tho sugary liquid ran In good shape, the buckets never got full, because they were so handy for people passing by to help themselves. Finally he put a, few drors ot croton oil In each bucket, and the next day a largo number of his boarders wero exprcselng their sur prise, one to another, concerning tho "wonderfully cathartic nature of sap this year." Tho man who loaded the buckets simply grinned. Nobody steals his sap new. MIXED MENTIONS. The melancholy days have come, The saddest of tho year; When candidates go out from homo "For to electioneer." There has been considerable "war spirit" in town for the past few days. Few of those in possession of it havo been placed In tho lockup Uock beer is abroad in the land. Tim Huiley, of Susquehanna, will spar twenty rounds with Jce Sweeney, the champion welterweight of Penn sylvania, Tjefore the Galetcn Athletic club, at Gnlaton, Pa., on Thursday, coming, for a purse of $400. The Prohibition county committee will meet In Montrose on Saturday, April 9! The spring meeting of the Susque hanna unty Farmers' Alliance and Industrial union will be held In New Milford, April 12. Farmers and business men along the proposed route are working like beav ers for the Nicholson ami Lanesboro read. Referring to tho action of the fcusquuhnnna Board of Trade on the Cuban question the Groat Bend Plain dealer says: "This Is liable to change the entire program of exercises be tween Uncle Sam and Spain." Why on earth has not Susquehanna taken this action earlier, and saved this coun try so much anxiety and expense?" TUESDAY'S TIDINGS. Lisle Button, of Sprlrgvllle. .this county, was last week tried In the United Stntes district court in Scran ton on n charge of passing spurious coin, and acquitted. Button camo within an ace of getting in the hole. Somebody entered the Transcript composing room on Sunday and pled sev eral cases of type. Miss Cora, dauphtcr of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Larrnbee, of Grand street, on Saturday, very pleasantly enter tained a large number of friends, the occasion being the seventh anniversary nf her birthday. In Oneonta, N. Y a few days since, George W. Dlnsmore general foreman of .the Susquehanna shops, wns united in marriage to Mrs. Chailotte Johnson, of Oneonta. Susquehetnna's military company Is Increasing In membership. Where duty calls there'll you'll find them. Whitney. MURDER AND SUICIDE. .tin. Iinbol Itidgwur nnd Hor Son found Prnri. West Chester, Pa., March 29. Mrs. Isabel Rldgway, aged 28 years, and her Bon, Charles, aged 6 years, were found dead In bed this morning at the home of Charles Harley, near Dutton Mills, in East Goshen township. Their throats were 'cut, the heads being nearly sev ered from the bodies, the weapon used was evidently a butcher knife which was found close by tho bed. Tho dead mother and child were found by Har- SPRING OPENING Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, March 20, 30, 31. PDPWr.H DATTCDM HATC Straight from Paris come to us. these the most beau. v The enormous advantage of the cream of the choicest Paris Imported Pattern Hilts, including anne, etc., etc., (used by our New these you may take your pick at the Side by side with these Paris gems we show over three hundred equally piquant, ori ginal eye-catching styles of our own, in unmatchable styles, whose material alone would cost S.oo to $io,oo, charming effects at a special price of A Paradise of Flowers hou'sands of kinds. Over one hundred styles of Hoses alone. Superb specimens of Fiench art with Nature's own delicacy ot coloring, exquisitely perfect to tho minutest petal und leaf. Marvelous values. Nothing llko them eer een. 'Twould tako this wholo page to describe them. Wo quote but a few: Sweet Peas Silk Velvet Pensles Silk Poppies Velvet Geraniums Largo D.ilsles Roses, all colors Buttercups Oats, alt colors Bud Foliage Tinted Follaco Shaded Carnations Corn Flowers ACTUAL VALUES AKE 0c, 2c, 75c, 89c ami $1.00 ALL OO AT Our store Is transformed Into a great flower markot. A wholo Hhipload o Spring blossoms. So perfect you'll be tempted to smell them. a, ley, who said that the deed wns prob ably committed while he was harness ing a horse. According to the state ments made the woman was about to become a mother. She was housekeeper for Harley and lived In the house for about three years. Harley was getting the horse ready to take her to Malvern, where she was to take the train for Philadelphia, to re main about thiee weeks. 9he is said to have been a woman who attended closely to her duties as housekeeper and was of a retiring nature. Harley Is a married man, but has not lived with his wife for some time. Some are of the opinion that the woman com mitted suicide after cutting the child's throat. The authorities, however, are making an Investigation. ANOTHER BANK -jENbATION. OnshierHteoln Ik Arrested on a United States Wnrrnnt. Philadelphia, March 29. Following the collapse of tho Guarantors' com pany and the suspension of tho Peo ple's bank, there came tonight another bank sensation in the arrest on a war rant issued by Unltnl States District Attorney Beck, of Cashier William W. Steele, of the Chestnut Street National bank, of which Institution the late Wil liam M. Singerly was president. The bank closed its doors In the lat ter part of December, and Bank Exam iner Hart Immediately took charge. He began an investigation the result ot which was the warrant for the cash ier's arrest. Steele Is charged with making false reports and statements to tho comptroller of the currency. Cashier Steele wa arrested at his home tonight by Deputy United States Marshal Foster. Hf was taken before United States Commissioner Edmunds and $5,000 ball was entered for his ap pearance tomorrow. Consumers' Brewing Co. licenses. Philadelphia, March 29,-Judgcs Riddle and Arnold handed down an opinion In the license court today granting the ap plications of the Consumers' Brewing company for six brewers' and ono whole sale licenses. Remonstrances had been llled against tho company, which Is com posed of a number ot browing concerns, and tho court had been asked to oecldo whether It was entitled to more than ono license for a brewery and one for a whole sale store Tho court held that tho com pany had a lawful right to own and oper ate more than ono brewery and havo a license for each place In the same opin ion the court decided that retail liquor dealers havo no rlsht to hold stock in brewing companies. Rivr Are llixhic. Pittsburg, March 29. Another flood Is sweeping towurd 1'ltts.turg. this time It Is coming out of tho Monongahela river. Extremely heavy rains fell at the head waters of that stream last night. Heavy rains are reported on the Allegheny also. The small stioams running into the Mo nongahela nre out of their banks. The m of 19 or 20 feet of water at Pittsburg by of 19 or 0 feet of water at Pittsburg by tomorrow evening. At p. m. the gauge leglstered 12 feet and rising. piioistery Department We want you to see the finest department in the city. We will be pleased to welcome you whether you wish to purchase or not. A few suggestions in SllkYapcstrics Petit Point and Urocatcllcs, Imported Wool Katln Derbies, Tapestries In new and oriental Verdure effects. We are prepared to RE NOVATE and UPHOLSTER any Furniture you may have, and will gladly give you estimates and sub mit samples. Carpits and Upholstery, 129 Wyoming Avenue. MOHJ tiful models in Spring Millinery we have ever seen. our New York Wholesale House. (6ia Bro.-ulw.ivV mves ik far sftrnrino- creations enables us to make the surprising oiler of about one hundred such names as Josse, Virot, Felix, Heitz-Boycr, Pony- ., York trimmers as models), worth from $20 to 25. Of 4JQ SO absurd price of ..... Ribbons. Ribbons. A myriad new effects in the scarce new weaves and all tho hard-to-get tints of Burnt Orange and Turquoise. Priced fully a third under others. No. 8o (5 inches wide), all silk satin sheen Talfeta fancy ribbon, worth 75c yard, ojr to go at . . . -ZOC No. 60 all silk, satin and gros grain ribbon, in all the new shades, worth 50c yard, to 'jeZ-' go at . . . . 50C Gauze Trimming Ribbons at cut prices. Every color. The Largest Exclusive Millinery Store in the State. 413 Lackawanna Avenue. NEW YORK DENTAL rARLORS "TEBTU MADE PERFECr." ORIQIN&TORS OF PAINLESS DENTISLU We have all the latest discoveries for alle viating pain. Wo extract teeth, fill teeth nnd apply gold crowns and brldga work without the least particle of pain, by a method pntonted and used by us only. NO CIIAKUU for patnlem extraction when teeth urn ordered. ses SF5sr-c? Full Set Tcetli, $5.00. We guarantee a fit. Goltl Crowns, $3.00. All other work at proportionately low prices. SB-Gold Crowns and Bridge Work a Specialty. llelng tbe oldest and largest dental parlors In tho world, we nre bo well equipped that all work done by us Is tho best to be had. Our operations tiro positively painless. All woric euarunteed for 10 years. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS Corner Lackawanna and V yomlng Aves., (Over Newark Shoe Store.) Hours, 8 to 8. Sunday, 10 to -I WE WOULD advise all clubs and or ganizations who will need athletic goods for the coming season to place their orders now, so they may be filled be fore the usual rush be gins. i 211 N. Washington Aye. Bicycles, Base Ball, Gy m n a slum, Golf and Lawn Tennis Goods. -H"f-H--H-H--f-M-H--MHt- THE 100SIC POWDER CO. Rooms 1 nnd 2, Com'ltli BTd'g. SCRANTON, iX Mining and Blasting POWDER Undo at Mooalo and Riubdale Works. LAFLIN & RAND POWDRR CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric IluiterlM, Eloctrla Exploders, lor exploding blaits, Safety fma und Repwno (Moa' Go's bx'Svbs WOLF & WENZEL, 4oAdam Ave., Opp. Court tlousj. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS bole Agents for Hlch.irdson-lioxntoa'j Furnaces and Itangts. LADIES Glenn your Kid Clloves wltU SIIhl.EIVS dkOVKlNK. For suit) only ly Moire J: I In. en. hiMddUurters lur dreutml mill nndrftvM.l jil d cloves I mill Ite most desirable utiadu. 4.98 In Untrimmeci Hats. Every new and original thought in Untrlinmcd lints. All the new things and vast quantities to pick from. New shapes in Chip, Fancy Straw, Hair and Rough Braids in all colors. Usual price 75c a and $1.00. Here at . OyC Manilla Braid Hats in all the new shopes and colors. Regu- g larly $1.50. Here at . QoC Also all the Fancy Mix and Satin Braid Hats, usually sold at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. Our price, 95c, $1.25, $1.48 THIRD NATIONAL OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Bust ncss nnd Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 360,000 79,000 WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashlor The vault of this bank Is pro tected by Holmes Electric Pro tective System. -AND- Fertilizers THE T k CONNELL CO. Refrigerators AND Ice Chests. XHE & CONNELL CO., 434 Lackawanna Av& n's So Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK P9LSNER Telephone Cill, a333. THE DICKSON NI'FG GO,, Bcrunton und Wllken-Darre, Pu. Muu ifncturt'ia ot L0C0IYI0TIVES,STATI0NARY ENGINES Uollers, llolitliigund Puraplnz Machinery, General Office, scranton, Fa. BAN i y J . ij.jil c . .- - . . .. X jM-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers