THE SCRANTON TRTBtW12-WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 1898. NORTON'S WAR BULLETIN. Hunting and Muslin l'lugs j l.aigc Wall Map of Cuba 40c Wall Map of Cuba and 'cst Indies 25c Wall Map of the uorld, In colon, 25c. i Kami, McNnlly Co.'s War Atlas I 16 pases, 12x18, splcuilid maps, In colors, for 25 cents Urge Atlas of the World $1 00 up. Our Navy, 50 Pictures, Paper Ccucr, 25c. Navy Edition Scientific American 25c (40 Porch, too Illustrations, Map Cubj.) Wnr Edition World Almanac 25c. All the Illustrated Papers 10c. (!ood Useful fountain Pen 25c. Hox Good Paper and Enulopes toe Pads of Good Writing Paper 5c up. 25'ccnt Paper Coercd Hooks 10c. Novelties In Fine Stationer). All the Desirable New Hooks. Fine Wall Papers and Decorations. Window Shades and Curtain Poles'. Wall or Room Mouldings. Chlldrcns Carriages and Wagons. M. NORTON, . Lacl.awanna Ae., Scranton. Anti-Saw Edge Collars and Cuffs, every body wants them. THE Lackawanna aundry "D02 IX.' 308 I'enn Atenu:. A. It WARMA.N honograph Concert V 111 bo OIcn P'R AFTERNQOM Between .' and 1 O'clock at PERRYBROS HUSIC STORE, 205 Wyoming Ave. SEATS FOR 100 PEOPLE Choice IOC. Music. iMandoIins from V2.S0 up to has. All ret-ulnr Sheet Altisic at Half Price. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY IIBIE GAW BUILDING, SCRANTON. PA. Jlnttcri solicited here Others railed. Moderate Charges ti 55 ttmiea Your Stomach An elfercscent nle.isint titMntr n, mrada?LU,'u,r.i:m,an,d1 "StaXVe! i .iraltrtiL ami Pfintdioim x-jiiio ib eiii'LCiiai in an eases of Sleep lessness, Indigestion, Ileal tbum and Al eoliollc eeesM.n " I'hilo' is positively the best remedy I have jot ued for m head i. hes." lc tor Koch, Jr.. beranton Hoube, Scran ton l'u 'for Neuralgia and Heailnches l'hllo Is perfeetlon. ' Anna E. lluber, C. C. Cushiniin, 2lt, Adams St Snld b nil nrst class druggists. Prlco Id " and B0 cents and HOC "PHILO" MFG. CO., us Clinton Place, New ork Cltj. Hnveopcned a Cicnerm Insurance Utiles in 13' I'cht bloelt Compnnlei repreonted. I.nrcu -nth especially sollcltecL lelepliouo lsu J PERSONAL. Alderman .Mlllai Js in New ork clt. Alderman Howe was In Honesdalo jeb tcrdaj Judfee Arebbald is holding court this week In Wllllnn sport Ldwarl Wright, of .'lbaiiy, N. Y Is at tho Hotel Jermjii Corom r LotiKstiiot is conllned to hl3 homo Willi u severe cold Major George H. Whitney, of Iloncs drtle was In this city jesterday. Hov HogerH Israel is attending tho meeting ot the Scranton aiclidcncoiuy at Athens Miss Katlo MeGlnnlss and Miss Mnmlo Hafler, ot Sernnton, visited MUs Nelllo McGlnnlss, ot East SUoudnburc Normal bcnooi saturuu). Dr II f Hojnolds who rreently mt hero for China, wheio ho will i)ructioo dentistry, has Informed fi lends In mis clt of his safo urrlval at Hong Koug Major Eveiett Warren lb In I'lttHlnug In ottendaneo upon tho United States cli cult court In nn equity caso lor Jl v. O'Hojle and John II Eo, of I'lUston and others. E. V Hlowitt leaves toda lor Uuadnlo pla, Mexico, to supervise tho work on a verj largo contract let by a compan ot capitalists from this region for whom lie Is engineer D 1. Hattle, who his u contract for part of the vvoik, will leave with Mr Hlowitt. Handicap Coif nt W ilkes-lliure. The handicap golt tournament ut the Country club on Saturday afternoon was won by Frank W Wheuton. Tim prize was a dozen golf balls, Mr Whc.iton s handicap wuh 12 and his net store toi 18 holes. 10 hluphcrel Auis was second with a net scoie uf ';. and Jes.ie D Jones and John C Ilrldunian third, with nut scores each of W A Lout fifteen cards wero handed lu nnd tho contest excited much attention WllkcH-Ilnrre Itecord GOOD TIMES have come to those whom Hood's Barsaparllla has cuied of scrofula, catarrh, dyspepsia, rheuma tism, weak nerves, or some other form of Impure blood, HOOD'S PILLS aie tho only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparillo. Easy and yet efficient. AP SOME NEW HOMES NOW BmNG ERECTED J. a. Lansing has llroken Ground for n Handkomc Structure. Tin: stvuj of u" iutih'tlki.. u.u in: Tin: colonial au much in vocifi: Now-niJiTon i:. J. i. nott is having a modul HUMU r.m:t"Ti:D us clay avi:nui: and attoiinhy jo&iu'h o'hiuun has ju1st movkd into a nt:w hi si ijiinci:. ' J. A. LiinsltijT, preidikiit of the Scran ton Htovu uoiks, Is liming a handsome residence elected on Cln nxciiue, lie tween Vine and Olive ctiuets The Htjle of urchltvctuic Is what Is known as K.milikd loot Colonial and the building will Ue ery homelike In ap liemanci' It will lie consttueted ot wood on a substantial foundation of Utessed stone. One of the featutea of the specifications iiinilis a new depart ure in local building opeiatlons. Mr. Lansing has pioUded that no material ot any kind shall be stored on the stieet In float of the house or on tho sidewalk. They must be Kept perfect ly clear and open A general use of such speUlluitlons would lmpiove the appearante of the streets of the city and put an end to the Inconveniences the public now suffeis wheieer build in opeiatlons aie being entiled on. Mr. Lansing'1 lesldence was de signed by Aichltcct llaioy lilack wuod and will be 42x47 feet la sUe and thiee stories high The main enttance to the building will be fioni Clay ac nue, but there will also be all entiance fioia the handsome portico covering the cat Huge way at the Miles ot the building Both of the entiances will open Into a spacious leteptloll hull finished in mahoganj. Off of this opens a leceptlun loom llnlshed in white enamel and gold. Doom fiom tho re ception hall also lead Into tho dining loom and llbiaiy. The Ulnar will lme a luige Ilie-place and the llnlfeh imr of the loom will be mahogany. QUAnTEHHD OAK USED. In the dining 100111 the finishing will be of quatteied oak On the first lloor besides the looms mintloned will be the cook's closet, lmntorj, puntiy and kitchen. The bccond Ilooi will hae four chambers and two bath looms, one connected dliectlv with the main chamber, which will aKo hae a closet and dtesslng loom On this lloor will be one of the uuhiuo featuies ot the lioif-e It is an apattnient oer the pen tic o and will be Mr. Lansing's "den" or home olllce. , A handsome staircase will lead fiom the Hi st to the thlid story In the lat ter will bo two laige chambers and an apartment lfi2.', which tan bo used as a bllllntd loom Mr. Lansing Is to eiect a stable H.lxlo In the icai of the house with accom modations for four horses. In stjle of iticliltettuto It will hniinonlze with the I lesldence j Attorney Joseph O'Hiien iccently movd Into ii handsome double house I which he has elected on MadHor. ne- nue- between Mulbeiry and Vine "-Meets. It Is a building of stilklng appc-aiance, Aichltcct I'luckwood who designed It, lining introduced some new Ideas both la tho Intel leu and exteilor. The por tion of the building occupied by Mr. O'lirien and his fatally Is to auanged that almost tho entire tlrst lloor can lie tin own into one room if It Is desired, to gle an entcitalnmont of any char actei. EDITOR l NTTT'S NL'W HOME. On Clay avenue, near Mrtlo stieet, Editor E. J. Ljnett, of the TinieM, is eiectiiii; a beautiful home In size it will bo "." feet 0 inches bj 51 feet and its stjlo is rtlhnps best descilbed as Cui '"!"".' "f ' ""''"K '"' ure ol the Dullilliig pi milled for by Aichltcct Hlackwood, who made the plans foi the stiucture, Is a half-circular poich with columns lunnlngup two sloil. s and suppoitlng an artls-tle pedl- mont. Thete Is a loomy balcony at the becond stoiy The m iln entiaiue opens Into a huge hall which tiaveises the length of the building and fiom which opens the puloi. libr.uy and dining loom. The lattel is In tlii u,u. of the bulldlm, and Its windows command a fine view of the valley and the West mountain. The kitchen iMiiliy, etc., aie also on this Hon. oft the llbraiy will be Mr. LMiett'h sauetum and the pallor is pro. ieled with a cos nook that vvillv ad mit of much cml elll"hmcnt at tho hands of the decoratoi. The second lloor has four laire eham beis, a bath room, sewing loom and closets. Leading to the second htory will bo a stall ease which will be one of tho most nitistlc featuies of the house The thlid story will havo one laige chambei. Chailes Schlngor Is (onipletlng tho woik of lemodelllng the et-ilor and Intel lor of the house on C". " ivenuo he purchaEed soveial nnuitl i tiro for a lesldence Tho Inteilm is i a;-iied al most entltely In second r,i nvth chciry und (juaitcicd oak and the effect la most Imposing. The stall onso is un doubtedly the most unique in tho city. ANNUAL TEMPERANCE CONVENTION Ilcgins This Morning ut Kiiigfclou, Luzorno Cotintv. This moining tho annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of the Diocese of Scinnton will begin at "Kingston, Lii7erne county Over one bundled delgates will be in attend ance. Among the Impoitaiit matteis to be disposed of during the two dus the convention will be In session aie the election of olllce! s and national dele gates, selection of a plaeo to hold the annual pniade on October 10, and the next convention, consideration of plana for pushing the work of oiganizlng wo men's societies and instituting a moro vlgoious campaign generally with a view to spreading the total abstinence movement nnd building up the nicin beishlp of societies. The bonrd of government of the union held a meeting at Wilkes-Hairo last night at which mattem to come before today's convention weie considered GRATIFYING SUCCESS. Outlook for the Old Folks Concert I Vurv Promising. Clint lfing success has been met with thus fur by those who aio arranging for tho Old Folks' conceit, which will be given In the Lyceum on the evening of June 1. The concert Is for the pur pose of Inci easing tho fund raised to paj fot the convent now being erected In St. Paul's parish, Green Itldge. The concert Is under the direction of John T. Watklns and tho programme will consist of glees, Iilsh melodies, piano and violin solos, vocal solos, patriotic chotuses, a minuet and tab- leaux At the close "Tho Star Hpnnglcd Haulier" will be sung by tho entile gioup of vocalists, during which time nn allegorlcnl display having In view tho rescue of Cuba by the United States will he ghon. Tho stage decorations promise to be unique A largo book containing tho words of tho music nnd the programme is to be published as a souvenir. Already most ot the boxes nnd logos hao been sold nnd tho demand for seats pioinlses to bo very brisk. NEW SERIES OP POSfAGE STAMPS. Will llo Comnionioratlvo ot the Kx- ponltion at Oiuiiliii, Nelt. On June I the postolllce department will begin Issuing to postmasters, and will continue to Issue until December 31, 1VJH, a new series of postage stamps, commemorative of the hold ing of the nntlonnl and International Truns-mlsslsslppi exposition ut Omaha, Neb, duilng the coming suininei und fall. They will be known us the Trnns mlsslsslppl seiles, and will comprise the following denominations: 1, 2, 4, ft, 8. 10 and ftl) cents, and one and two dollari). These stamps are not intend ed to supersede the ordinal y series now in use, so that postmasteis may obtain supplies of elthei oi both when ever needed. The Transmlsslsslppl stumps differ materially In size from the ordinary seiles, the engraved space being about seven-eighths of un Inch wide by nbout one and three-eighths long. Tho de signs are also ladicnlly unlike those of the oidlmuy stamps. The scenes represented on the stamps together with the colois of the holders of the soveial denominations aie as follows: One cent "Muiqucttc on the Missis sippi," color of border clinic gicen four-cent "Irdlnn Hunting UuITjIo, border, led brown rie-ccnt "fremont on Hooky Moun tains," borelei, dark blue. Eight-cent "Troops Guarding Train," bordei, dark lilac. Ten-cent "Hardhlps of Emigration,' border, light blown Eift -cent "Western Mining 1'iospcc tor " border, orange. One dollar "western (.attic !n Stoini," border, copper red. Two-dollar "Harvesting In the West,' bolder, sapphire blue No Tinns-Mlsslsslppl postal cauls or stamped on "lopes will be Issued. Although this series of stamps will be discontinued on the .list ot December, ls'is, they will bo good for postage nt any time nftcrwaids. ANTI-CIGARETTE LEAQUE. Step lo Organio Olio Among School Itovstolte Tn I, en I'rlelnj. An nntl-clgiuette movement to bo piosecutcd among the bojs In tho pub lic schools and boss of the stieets is to be staited soon by a Joint oig.inlza tlon icpicseiitliig the AVomen's Chris tian Temiieiance union and tho teach- eis In the schools. The fltst meeting tow aid this end will be held Fildny afternoon nt the home of Mia C. D. Simpson, on Olive stieet. Hy ie quest of tho Women's Chiistinn Tempeianee union, the plan was ap proved by the teacheis at their lecent city Institute. A committee of live was appointed lo discuss tho matter with a like elmmlttee fiom the union. On the teachers' committee are Miss Stephenson, No. 30; Miss Penman, No. .'!; Piofessor Kernel ling, No. 0, Profes sot Hawker. No 27, nnd Piofessor Stono, No. 21. It Is pioposed to organize anti-cigarette league nmong the school boys and to spiead the campaign outside the schools in eveiy pait of the city. To this end physiological facts showing the haimful effects of tho cigaiette habit will be used aigumentatlvely, and recruits will be asked to .sign a pledge. For some time the bos of No. 14 school have been oiganlzeet against the use of the cigaiette BOROUGH OWES IIIM MONEY. for That Itenson Ex-Secretary H nlsh Ivcipl the Hook. E-Secietai Thomas F AValsh, ot Wlnton borough, by his attorneys, Warren & Knapp, tiled nn answer es leiday In Piothonotary Copeland's ofllce to the writ of alternative man damus piajed for by the piebent sec lotmv, James Sttong Mi. Strong nskeel the couit to compel Mr. Walsh to turn the books and papeis of the boiough over to him, and the court directed the latter to answer why ho lefused. The nnswer was that tho boiough owed him some money for services and he thought ho was Justified In holding tho books until the amount vns paid. He has been advised since that his claim did imt constitute a lien upon the books, and has agreed to deliver them up. That ends the case. HOYT'S 189S OFFERING. Scranfoiiiniis tan loo It nt tho - renin on iilurdnv tslil. Thero Is alwajs unusual Interest In a new comedy by Chailes Hoyt, and his annual productions have been for oais tho musical farce event of tho theattleal season His offeilng for '9S is entitled "A Day and a Night," and relates to the doing of a gentleman from New Jersey during that leiljd In the metropolis. It will be piesonted nt the Lceum theater Saturday even ing May 21 The pioductton will tic under the peisonal direction of tho author, who Is traveling with the company. HIS WIFE DIED MONDAY. That Enabled John Enrlv to Seonr IIU UcIpiiso from Jail. Major J. W. Oakford appeared as at torney yesteulay before Judge Edwards for John Earlj, of Pine Hrook, who wus sent to Jail four months ago for falling to comply with nn order of couit, tequlrlng him to paj $10 a month to the support of his wife Major Oakfoid presented a petition showing that Early's wife died on Mon day and her funeral will bo held to day. Upon these facts Judge Edwards oidered the pilsoner's discharge from custody and placed tho costs on tho count. Itenieinber tho .llnlne. and don't foiget that Tuesday, May 31, Is the elate of Walter L. Alain's grand est and bent fchows, consolidated, nnd tint reserved nents will bo on sale the morning of tho exhibition at Mathewb Hros.', 320 Lackawanna avenue. DIED. CANNON In Scranton, TuomIuj, May 17 Dunlel Cannon, at the homo or his sister, Mis Tlicmos O'Miilloy, of Second street Funeral Thumlay morning. In. torment at Curbondulo. HOHL, In Scranton, Monday, May H. Mrs. Ueorco F. Hohl. Funcrul Friday ufteruoon at 2 o'clock from residence, 1200 Ulnlr avenue. AN ACCOUNTING IS ASKED FOR llclrs ol Thomas E. Walklns Begin Proceedings Against Den. Hughes. THE MEN WEHH ENU.V1HD I.N I'llli COAL 11USINEHS IN THE THIRD WAIH) AS fAUTNEHS, IT IS AL LEGED. AND AfTEH MH. A I' KINS DEATH IT IS CONTENDED THAT MH. HUGHES HAN THE UUS 1NESS fOIt HIS OWN AND BOLE HENEflT. An equity suit was begun In the olllco of l'lothonotaty Cope-land jea teiday by Attorney Charles L. llaw ley, leptesenting the estate ot the late Thotnus E. AVntklns, ngalnst llenjumln Hughes Tho bill alleges flint duilng the hit ter part of the eur of 1878 or In the beginning of the subsequent vear the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Itallioad company made a lease to Mr. Hughes of the right to mine conl from the Diamond eln, undeiljlng about seven acres of land known as the Claik pioperty In the. Thlid ward of this city. Within lx months after making the lease Mr. Hughes sold and assigned unto Thomas H. Watklns a one-half Intel est In said lease, and they con tinued the mining of coal from this trnct as equal partners und leallzed large profits thciefrom until Oct. 14, 188'J. Mr. Watklns died on Oct. 11 189, anil left a will dev'fllng all his property to his wife during the remainder of her life, and at her death it would go to their three sons, Daniel D George W., and "Wllllum E. Watklns, shate and slime alike. Mis. Watklns died on Jan. 30. 1893, nnd olfe of the sons, George W., died on Teh. 15, 1S!:. leaving his wife. Addle, to survivo him. She is heir to onc thlrel of the oiiginul estate The bill In equity recites that none of the helm of Thomas E Watklns ever sold or patted with nn,y of their Interest In the lease made with Mr. Hughes, but that since the death of their father, Mr Hughes has refused to share any of the profits of the lease with them and collects them all and turns them to his own use. The bill uks fot a decree by tho couit ouleilng Mr. Hughes to lender to the plaintiffs a just and true account of the management, conduct. Increase und profits of the business and to pay to them any sum shown to such ac counting to bo owing to them. The defendant Is the well-known su perintendent of the mines of the Dela ware, Lackawanna and AVestern, and Thomas E. Watklns was foreman at tho Cauga shaft for many yeais pre ceding his death The suit Involves several thousand dollais. 'TWAS A MARVELOUS FIGHT. All ol tho t'ailicipniitN ere srilous ll VI ii i in I'll. One leg whipped one leg and a halt Monday afternoon In a lough and tum ble light over one arm. The police finally had a hand In tho mu,s. Fiank McGinty, the vvlnne., posses ses one leg. He Is 23 ears old and lives on the West Side Di Inking with him In the St. Denis, on Lackawanna avenue, was Iiornaid Daley, 42 yeais old. a tailor, who boasts of a Kg and a half. A one-aimed man enteied the saloon nnd asked one leg to treat. McGinty lesented one aims familiarity and was about to hit him, when Dalej, he of the one leg and a half. Interfered. An ar gument of much heat followed as to tho fighting ability of cilpples In gen eial, and McGinty and Daley left to deteimlne their lespectlve superiorities in the seclusion of Railroad alley. The men hobbled on ciutches to the fighting field. McGinty was In ndvance As ho was climbing up the bank lead ing to tho mllroad tracks, Daley hit him a clip over tho head with his ciutch and adminlsteied another blow with the same weapon ns McGinty came toppling down the bank At the bottom they grappled McGinty secuied some kind of a fancy hold on Daley's flying logs nnd aims and proceeded to do the latter In tho most approved barioom fashion McGinty butted with his head; scrat ched and hit with his free hand and kicked nnd scraped with one leg pntll Daley was a sight. Tho only pait of him that didn't show- tho effects of McGlnty's manipulation was his mis sing half ot a leg Patrolmen I'eteis nnd Perry put a stop to the festivities. In police court yesterday morning Maor Halley sen tenced oath of the pilnclpals to ten dus In Jail ARGUED BEFORE JUDGE LOVE. Ittileii in Caxen Heard by Him nt the l.iiHl Term. Jui'ko Love, of Huntington, ni lived in the city yesterdnv morning nnd heard arsuments In the afternoon at tho couit hous-e In cases ho tried at the lust tein of common pleas court The case of Oeoigo Lowiy, of Car bnnelale who sued tho Lackawanna llapid Transit company for damages tue Injuries lu sustained on one of its ( ars, w'..s argued by Attorney I. H. Linns nnd Attorney J V.. Hun The case was noti-sulted on the ground that the plaintiff had not shown negligence e n the p.u t of the company Hi . Liu ns aigued that a good case was made out and that the jury should have pussid upon it Attorney J lhn P Kelley and Major Lvciett Wauen argutd tho tiespass Reduced Prices On Canned Goods Coffee and teas at low est prices in the city. Try our Java Coffee at 2c per pound, with best Arabian Mocha 2Sc. Coumn's "Gsm" Flour C011 sen's Whits Loif Floor No Fancy Prices. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. suit of Thomns H. Kelley against tho Scranton Hallway company. Mr Kel ley, wlfo nt tho plaintiff, war Injured while geltlnir on a Stono avenuo car, and tho Jury found a verdict of $1,350. Major Wnrrun argued for a now trial and uraed that the company was not negligent nnd that the plaintiff was not entitled to recover damages. Tho suit ot tho McCoy Glass company against the lackawnnna Hardwaie company was argued. Major 'Warren nigurd for tho defendant and Attorney C. H. Welles for tho plaintiff. HERE WE ARE AOAIN. Willi Our Low llnteg tor Summer Travel via Nickel l'lnto ltond. Only $11 0i, Huffnlo to "Warsaw, Ind , and return, tickets on sale May 10 to 21, account General Assembly Presby terian church, tickets good to return until Juno 3 Only $11 85, Huffnlo to Warsaw, Ind , and leturn, May 15 to Sept. 15. Only $11.85, Buffalo to Napervllle, Ills, and leturn, tickets sold May 23, 24, 27 and 28, good returning until June 30, on account of annual meeting of German ljaptlsts. Only W"0, Huffnlo to Toledo, Ohio, and return, on account ot Young Peo ple's Hlennlnl convention, tickets sold June 1ft and 16, good leturnlng until June 20 Only $33 55, Huffnlo to Dallnp, Tex , and leturn, tickets sold June 11 nnd 12, good returning until June 28, on ac count of Mystic Shrine, Only S14.C0, Huffnlo to Louisville, Kv , and leturn, tickets sold June 19 nnd 20, good leturnlng until June 20. for nil information, call on your nearest ticket agent, or aehlress F. J. Moore, geneial agent, Nickel Plate Hoad, Huffnlo, N. Y. Low rates to other points w 111 be quoted from time to time. Elegant service. Superb din ing cars Vestlbuled buffet sleeping cais. YOUNG LADIES SERVED SUPPER. Parlors nt first I'rosbrterluu Church Used lor tho Purpose. The Young Ladles' society ot tho First Presbjterlan church served a de licious supper last evening In the par lors. The affair was patriotic to a de gree A huge flag of the Union was di aped across the end of the room, and the Orpheus club plajed national alls, which were continuously applauded. Mrs. F. J. Piatt was chairman of the committee and Miss Hlchmond acted as tteasurer. Other inembeis of the committee and assistants were. Mrs. A. H. Stoirs, Mis. F II. Kingsbury, Mrs B. E. Watson, Mis Willis Kem merer, Mrs H A Logan, Mrs. F. S. Godfrey, Mis. Laltue, Mrs. McKenzle, Misses Hunt, Archbald, Henncll the Misses Charlotte and Helen llnnd, Dickson, Vlekeiy, Alice Matthews, Harnes, Coarsen, Miss Downing, of Newnrk, Misses Dale, Spoerl, Cole man, Jones, Richmond, Warner. AN EXCITINQ RUNAWAY. Participated in l Two of Ncnlls' Horses on l.iicl.nwniiim Avenue. While standing at the Central Rail road station on West Lackawanna, es. terday afternoon at 3 ocloclc a team e f horses owned by James Nealls attach ed to a cab was frightened by an en Klne pa&slnff on the Ontaiio tracks, and made a d.iGh across the bildse. At the east end the team lan Into tho stono retaining wall and demolished the pole of tho vehicle The team was unhitched and the dtlver, a colored fellow, had pioceed d but a few rods when tho animals made another dnsh and went up the ciovvded avenue at a terrific speed. At the In tersections of Lackawanna and Frank lin avenues, two youtiB women, but for the aleitness of Patrolman HaB Kerty, who almost draKRed them to the sidewalk, would have been tram pled upon The maddened team then took to the eldewalk and were captured by the patrolman, who brought them to a stop ot the entiance to the store of Welchel, the jeweler No Injury was done the horses, and later the cab was return eel to the stables. A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT. Conducted in the V. . C. A. Ilooms I.nt NigM. The rooms of the Yountj Women's Christian association presented a fes tive appearance last evening Tho walls were adorned with Hags, photo graphs and banneis Portraits of Is'orthflled vlsitois were prominent In the decoiatlons Mrs. Lovvry had A Good Set or Teeth for... $3.00 Our llesl Sels of Tcctli 5.00 Inclaline the Painless Extraction DR. S.C.SNYDER 321 bpruce St., Opp. lloteUermyn. The Couch for Comfort Our new couches are comfortable couches, Without being expensive couches. Full tufted corduroy cover ing with spring edge. These are not the old stuffed, dirt catching couches that are, alas! too common. These depend, for resisting, on coiled springs, not padding. Can't bunch up or pack down into hollows. Corduroy Couch, madeas above with heavy iringe $9.00 Larger Size Fringed edge $10.50 Roll Head, Sometimes called drum head uphol stery $12.00 Carved Wood Frame, An elegant couch with carved wood frame instead offringe. A$20.oocouch, $14.50 Roll Head and Foot $13.50 A few odd chairs worth from $7 to $10 to be closed out at $5 to $7. SIEBECKER &WATKINS, 406408 Lackawanna Ave. 1L01Y OIL AND MANUFACTURING CD. 141 to 140 Meridian Mrect.Scranton, Pa. feiopuono b j 1 BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS PAINT DEPARTMENTLlneed Oil, VaraUb, Dryers, Japan uaUfcSulnsieiHala. chargo of tho programme. Tho col lege secretary, Miss Hrooks offered pinyer, after which Mr. Tcrvvllllger sang a pleasant solo. Miss Sadie Jones recited a selection nnd tho MIs nc3 Finn and Smith sang solos very sweetly. It was Miss Finn's Hist pub lu appearance and she demonstrated that sho has a mezzo-soprano olce of gieat HWoettUHH and range Her singing proved that her voice has been carefully and Intelligently trained. Atrangenients icgardlng the North filed confeienco In July were made. Mlts Emma Ilajs, state secretin y spoke on the spiritual side of the association conference. Mlta Van Nort then told ot tho recreation und test that comes fiom attendance nnd college songs were sung by all present. Miss Hessle Stoat recited and tho pleasant evening ended. ltonirinher I bo Mil I no nnd also that Davldow Hros.' nio sill ing watches at greatly reduced prices at their dally auction saleo. Como ear ly to avoid the tush. " White Refrigerators Arc FAMOUS because they are built on HON OR and have REAL MERIT. They repre sent in design the most ADVANCED 'IDEAS in modern SCIENTIFIC construction, therefore the very BEST RE SULTS are obtainable and they are unquestion ably the LEADERS in tue market. We have them at $5.98, $7.98, $9.98, $11.98 NO BUTTER KNOWN. Sundries. From handle .bar to toe clips there is not an article which comes under the name of bicycle sundries that cannot be ptocured heie. AGENTS FOR STERLINGS $60 $75 TEARNS $50 MANUFACTURERS OF THE SCRANTON $35 $50 We invite vour inspection of our repair shop. Iron and Steel. Soft steel rounds up to 7 inch. Large stock of cold-rolled shafting. IDEIi ti CO. lluslestCjcle House In N V. Pennsylvania. Turponttno, White IeaJ. Coil Tar, 1'ltoii BITTENBEi 1 I K, HO Lackawaani Ave., Scranton Pi Wholesale nnd Retail DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Hlxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, DuraMo. Varnish Stains, Produclnjlrfect Imitation of KxpenilTS Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Plnish, Especially Designed for Inslda Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Drloi quickly Paint Varnish and Kal sornine Brushes. PUR: LINSEED OIL AND TURPZNTHE. I-- i i i LV SEARCH OF A TIE ToBultjour funcy the bust pines to look Is through our stock. All tho new things la Men s rurulalilutf (iooils find their wuy Into our store, aud you will find liio pikes rlsuu HiD k PAYNE, , 203 slilngton Ave MJI.K AGi:.VTs roil KNOX HATS. A True Is nlvvavs nnMuus that the food prep.ueel for her family "hall bo puro nnd noui Inning Good bread i .in Important food. It makes bone, blood luid muscle Urcad mudo ot "Snow White" Patent Hour is nutritious uo cnue this flour Is made of eholco selected wheat which cont ilns a larse percentage of gluten the strength building propel tj of wheat. Why don't u try It ' Sold by all grocers. "We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton. Carbondate, Of) pliant. FIVE DOLLARS FOR fl In order to introduce my new line of Kimball Pianos and organs I will pay FIVC DOLLARS to any one who will send me the name of any par ty who will buy a piano or organ of me. This will be paid when first payment is made on the instrument aud to the first one who sends 11: j .he name. If ouy know of a neighbor who talks of getting one send the name iu. Address George H.Ives No. i West Market Street, YilkCSlIlUTC. PARBOUR'S HOMECREDITHOUSB Having added 1.209 feet to our Btor room, we nio now prepared to nhow a liner at-buitment uf FURNITURE than cer Yon are cordially Invited to call and Inspect our Roods and comparo prices. CAbll Oil CRKDIT. 425 LACKAWANNA AVE. rsIitCcrMc:s Ate sjifi- fJiP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers