IHE, SCRANTON T1UBUNE- TUESDAY, JUL? 12. 1898. .5 7 i NORTON'S SUMMER SALE. BARGAINS IN BOOKS. Clearing Sale of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS AT HALF THE PRICE. We have a good assortment of single volumes and Odds and Knds of Lois, New, Kcccnt and Standard Hooks, Many or tlicm by Popular Writers, which wc want to clear out, and offer them at Half Price. This Is a good opportunity to get a lot of Good Hooks at Unusually Low Prices. Call and look them over. M. NORTON, 322 Lack. Ave., Scranton. 3: S.Main St. Wllkcs-liarrc. FAMOUS (i.uxniLn IMSI1 For the Patronize "The" ACKAWAJWA MUNDRY. ' A Lady said tlio other tiny: "Mr. Perry, there Is such a newness about the pianos Sou handle. I never heard of them be foio." i How mnnv Atnct leans ever heard of Dewey before the battle of .Manila? Not one tenth per cent, ct our people rknew there was sueh a 1'ian, and jet he liad .lust us much flit lit In him be fore we knew him ns he has now. Knabe rianos, to the number of 47,000, have been made (luting Gl yenis, Vose lias made 10,000 pianos in 17 yeais: Urlggs, 23,000 pianos in 10 years, and Lurlulg 17,000 pianos in 15 years. Perry Urothers have been In the music busi ness 11 jears; t-o you :re, while they may seem new to Scrnnton, our pianos are t t'c oldest and tiioht reliable make. .Unci lea. PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY tlblc EA?iK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Mnltern ffollelted Where Others Failed. A'odcrnto Charges "Philo" Settles Your Stomach. An effercsccnt pleasant tasting pow der, for tlio almost Immediate euro of Headache. Neuralgia and Backache. "Philo" is effectual In all cases of Sleep lessness, Indigestion; Heartburn and Al coholic excesses. " 'Philo1 Is positively tho best remedy 1 have yet used for my headaches." Ic tor Koch, Jr., Scranton House, Scran ton. Pa. ' "For Neuralgia nnd Headaches Philo li perfection." Anna H. Hubcr, C. G. Cushman, 21U Adams St. Sold by all first class druggists. Price 10. 23 and DO cents and $1.00. "PHH-O" 125 Clinton Place, MFG. CO.. New York City. 8 Have opened a General Insurance Office In IKMffi llOi BA Bill Pen Stock Companlei lepresented. Lnrcs . r. i. especially Fondled, 'lelepuono lSUii. .Write or Call for Price List. KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue THIS AND THAT. "Major Charles It. Parke, of Scranton, spent Sunday at Glen Summit with his pal cuts," says the Wllkes-Darre Record. "Dr. Parke has been on duty nt I'oit Alger as regimental surgeon of the Thir teenth regiment, but has Just been ap pointed brigade surgeon, a position with no more higher rank, but one much moro to his liking. Being now a bilgade sur geon he Is llablu to be assigned to any brigade in the service and perhaps i.iny not see much more of the Scranton troops. Dr. Pnrke Is anxious to see ac tlve serv'lce ond he is pleased with his promotion ns It gives him o much widf Held for his professional skill, A regi mental surgeon may treat minor ail ments, but all operations nro done by the brigade surgeons In the brigade boa. pltals, Asked ns to the canteen Idea, Major Paike says the Thtiteenth has no canteen. The staff ate all opposed to It. Surgeon Parke will report at Camp Al ger on Wednesday for usslgnmsnt to some brigade." The name of the new hotel nt Wilkes Bane has been changed from the Algon quin .to the Sterling, Much dissatisfac tion was expressed with the lirst mn tloned name The hotel will probably In opened Aug. 1 II J. Dennln, for fifteen years proprietor of the Wyoming Volley hotel nt Wllkes-Paire. has refused to renew his lenso and the hotel will bo ronducted for the Stark heirs by Fred WUhe.rt. Hev.tobert F. Y. Pierce, pastor of the Penn Avenue Ilnptlxt ehurcn. vvab one of the speakers at Nashville, Tenu , Sunday, where the International conven tion of Christian Hndeavor societies Is belnjr held. ltev. W. II. Pcnrce, D. D formally pastor of the nim Park rhurch, of thlj city, reached nt Glen Summit Sunday. J. G. Iteese, of the bill-posting firm of Ite.eso & Long, left last night for Uuf fulo to attend the week's convention or the Associated Hill Posters of tho United States nnd Canada. Mr. ltccsq will, for the fifth time, represent tho' Pennsyl vania bill posting firms In the major cm le on u m House organization, which In composed of dele gates from tlio Canadian and state usio clatlons. PERSONAL. MIks Mlnnlo Mooie spent Sunday at Hoiu'sdatc. John T. Swift, of Archbald, was In the city yesterday. Librarian and Mrs. It. J, Carr uro nt I.nkewood on Chautauqua. ltev. T. It. Oondlt. of Stillwater, N. J., I the guest of K. O. ourt-i'ii, Mhs Mary A. ttrrrlty. of Fifth street, Is visiting at Mnmllton, Canada. O. William niesel, of Hcthlehcm, Is tho guest of Deputy Postmaster D. W. Pow ell. Misses Millie Logan and May Sp'll man, of Mineral street, are lulling at lloncsdale. Mr. nnd Mrs. Xcli-nn La Bar, daughter and nurse, are stopping at the Pines, Lake Ariel. Mrs. Heed Hums lh nt Honesdale, where tho has been called by the death of her mother. Mrs. Ward. ltev. lllchard Hlotns Is -offering with gastritis ond a severe bronchial cough at his home on Gibson street. The many friends of Mr. F. H. Piatt will be glad to know that his condition Is Improving to an encouraging degree. The Ilev. Samuel Lew Ik, of South Lin coln nenue, will leaxe on Wednesday lor an extended visit to Kngland nnd Wales. Miss Oraee Sanderson, the Misses Nor thup and Mr. Raymond Sanderson have gone to Summit Lake to remain for some time. Miss Maggie Mcllale, of Jefferson ave nue, left last night for Butte City, Mont., where sho li.lrnds to spend her summer vacation Wanted Man to follclt laundry work, wagon No. 1, central city: must be well acquainted. Lackawanna, lauiidr), 3M3 Penn avet.ue. Misses Josephine and Nellie CampbMI, of Krecland, who have been entertained by Miss Agnes Lynott, of Ollvo street, have returned. P.. Nelson Atherton. sun of Secretary D. II. Atheiton, of the board of trade, will enter the Pennsylvania Military col lego nt Chester In September. Or. and Mrs. William Harrle, of Kust Orange, and Mrs. J. C. Wnldron, of Mmit 'lair, N. J are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George 13. Smith. Dr. J, W. Coolldge, during his absence In New Mexico, has left his piactlce In tharge of Dr. J. L, Peck, of the staff of the Metropolitan hospital. New York city. Mr. nnd Mrs. John A. Nallln nre home fiom their wedding trip. I'ntll their resi lience is completed they will reside nt the home of Mrs. Nallln's mother on Stone uveuue. Mls Trances Osborne, who has l;on M tiding several woks In Germuntown, Philadelphia and Washington, has le tuined and Is now at the home of Mr. A D Hlackliiton. H. M. Spencer nnd Andrew Kehlln, of tills city, were awarded sliver medals at the national sehntzenfest at Ulcndalo Park, L. I., last week, for their good marksmanship. Sidney Hroadbent Is at Pottsvilk, he having been engaged to appraise tho amount of damage sustained by thr Stod dard Coal company In the loss of their breaker, lecently burned. Sheriff nnd Mrs. Clarence n. Tryor left yesterdav afternoon for nn extended trip. They will visit the Sulphur Spilng nt Mount demons, Mich.; St. Paul. Duluth, Minneapolis and other cities In the noith west. George W. Mnrshall. jr. enteitalned a party of friends at Camp Kleltz, Lako Wlnola, Sunday. They were: Hurry Stanton. Harold Ilattln. SI Waltts, Chaunrev Derby. Ttteso ItlihrmK Louis Senkcr. Harry Caskey and Hhner Decker. BENEFIT OF ADVERTISING. Amply Demonstrated nt Jonns Lang's Sons' Store Vsstordiiy. If ever a skeptic entertained a doubt as to the validity of advertising on a large scale, they should have hied themselves to the stoie of Jonns Long's Sons yesterday, and all doubt would have been quickly and quietly dispelled. The linn made use of n two-page announcement In this paper this morning, nnd by nine o'clock the main lloor of the store was taxed for loom, and the other four floors com fortably well filled. As the day wore on, the crowds beonme greater, until the middle of the afternoon, when It seemed ns If there was room for no more and yet they came. It was. the opening dav of the firm's first semi annual clearing sale, and If the prices on goods nre any criterion to go by, there will be no let up to the crowds all this week. Particular attention was given to the display of goods, the two massive main aisles being devoted almost sole ly to the showing of summer fabrics In wash goods nnd white goods. These of course attracted much attention and drew the greatest patronage. Hut everywhere, money flowed free ly, and the sight little resembled the so-cnlled "hard times in Scranton." In fact, It simply demonstrated that a tellable house, with good goods to offer at a low price, properly and ex tensively advertised, can do business, nnd a bigr business nt that, even in the supposed-to-be-dull summer months. Many additional attractions are thrown out by the firm today In their big announcement on another page, which will doubtless be taken quick ndvantage of. A noticeable feature of yesterday's great sale was the large numbers of out of town people who were in at tendance, showing In a measure the Immensity of Scranton's trading popu lation. On of the firm In speaking of the matter, said that never In one day's business since the Great Store has been In operntlon, has there been so many packages Bent by their out of town delivery service. The firm make a piuctlce of delivering all goods free, no matter where. P. 0. S. OF A. OFFICERS INSTALLED. Kxerclies ol Mnililncton Cnmp U'ero Public Lust Nlghl. Washington camp, No. 572, Patriotic Order Sons of Amerlen, conducted a public Installation of officers last night ut Flnley's hall on Lackawanna ave nue. Tho exercises were In charge of District rtesldpnt E. L. Haas. The hall was crowded with members and tho wives, daughters and fiances of the mmbeiH. Ice cream nnd cake were passed and also cigars. A quar tette consisting of Messrs, Mitchell, Hnrtlett, Holllster and Heberling, sans some horuses In splendid volcp. Speeches were made by Mr. Hans nnd the new president. The officers Installed were: President, W. S. Rartlett; vice president, John F f'.hepherd; master of forms, Craw ford rVhwartz; inspector, Fred Lad wig; conductor, Peter Wagner; guard, W. II Harding. Mr. Hans will Install the officers of Green Ridge cnmp tonight, of Madison vllle cnmp tomorrow night, and of Elm hurst "onip Saturday night. i- -.c tvlll sell at 1 o'clock today nf auction, hciscs, carriages nnd har ness, at the Auction Mart, West Lack awanna 'avenue. ' BIG INCREASE IN OFFICE RECEIPTS Scranlon'g PosloHlce Did a Grcnt Dutt nets During Past Fiscal Year. AMOUNT CCLLKCTHD POIt HUNT OF I30Xi:S AND KKVRNfB FHOM BAI.i: OF STAMPS, POSTAL CAIIDS and hnvi:lopi:s was j19.317.27 LAIIOKU THAN DUIMXG THH F1S- al yi:ah that closhd juni: no, IMj-WILKHS-PAUHi: IS FAIt OUT CLASSKD. Sernnton's iiostolflec did n. thriving business during the fiscal year, which closed June 30, 1S98. The total r. celpts from box rents, sale of stamps postnl raids and envelopes amounted to $143,390.::, or $19,317.27 more than the receipts from the same sources for tl.o fiscal year ending June 30, 1897. This Is a remnrkable Incrense consldeilni; the general lo'ndltlon of business for the twelve months thnt ended June .".0. During the flseal year 1,60",000 one cent stnmps vveie sold, nnd during the same period 3,030,000 two-cent stamps were disposed of. The number of pos tal cards sold vvns ri.r)6,32.". The amount yollected from holdeis of boxes vvns $1 -C0I.90, and from the sale of stnmpt, cards unit envelopes 141.7S5.83 was realized, mnklng the total receipts from these sources J143.390.73. The te celpts fiom these snme sources durinir the fiscal year, which ended June 3). 1897, was $124,073.46. During the llscnl year Just closed th iceelpts from the sale of stamps, pos tal cards, envelopes, etc., at the Wllkes-Uarre postofllce were $G4,S23.3). and from box rentB $1,041.50, a total of J(13,8GG.S0. In 1897 the receipts from these sources, nt close of year Juhp 10 were J62.0G3.19. The gain over 1817 Is $3,803.61. m REUNION OF MEMBERS OF Y. M. I. It Hill He Hold nt Lnt.o Ariel on September SO. At a meeting in Plttston Sunday of icpresentatlves of the vailous coun cils of the Young Men's Institute in this viclnitv. It vvns decided to have their nnnunl leunlon nt Lake Ariel this j ear. Sept. 1!0, the anniversary of the blith of Cairoll, of Carrollton, was selected as the day foi the gather ing1. Last vear the event was held at Harvey's Lake. Kx( urslnii tialns will be run from Caibondale. Scianton, Plttston, Wilkcs-Hane, Luzcine borough and perhaps Muuch Chunk nnd Hnzle ton. At tho nieetiiitt held In Pittston Sunday there were delegates piesent from Caibondale, Scranton, Mlnooka, Dunmote, Avocn, Miner's Mills, Lu zcine borough and Huzleton. Professor J. P. Gibbons, of Miner's Mills, was elected chairman and John Mack, of Luzerne, secretary. After ananglng the necessary details for the picnic the followinc committee were appointed. Printing John Mack, Luzerne; Thomas Donahoc, J. V. Cliffoid and J. G. Cullen, Scranton; Thomas Owens, Plttston. Transportation J. L. Gaynor, J. O. Cullen and M. J. Fltzgibbons, Scran ton. Advei Using J. P. Gibbons, Thomas Mcllugh and L. Herrou, Scranton, and A. T. Walsh, Plttston. DONATIONS ARE ACKNOWLEDGED. Were Sent to the .Management of St. Patrick's Orphan Asylum. Tin following donations nre acknowl edged by the board of directors of St. Patilck's Orphan asylum St. Paul's rinneer coips picnic, bread, cake, sugai, ttc; Miss Winnie O'Con nor, hats, Miss Ida Murphy, flowers; Miss Jones, hammock and dry goods; Miss Ella McCarthy, c.ih donation; Mrs. John Toohey, cash donation; Mrs. Davis, fioweis; Mrs. William Fowler, tlowers; Hon. T. V. Powdorly, books. etc.; Lewis, Hellly & Da vies, fire works; Miss Lizzie Carey, fireworks, Hugh Malloy, Drifton, cash donation; M. J, Kelly, 10 iTallons Ice cream; Hess's bakeiy, cakes and buns; Mrs. T. J. Kelly, dry goods; Dr. J. J. Car roll, medical attendance; Scranton Truth, Scranton Republican and Scran ton Times, papers dally; Alpine Knit ting Mill, Plttston, case of underwear. CENTRAL LABOR OFFICERS. They Were Chosen lor Ensuing Vear. Prepnrlng for Labor Dny. At n regular meeting of the Central Labor union held last evening the fol lowing officers vveie elected: President, M. D. Fltheity; vice president, J5n Lewis; lecoiding secretary, P. G, Mo- ran; financial secretary, James Claike; treasurer, George Gorthler; sergeant nt arms, Thomns Lewis; trustees, P. D. Cair, Joseph Davis, A. A. Dony; nudltois, Al. Garber, John Gray and T. Lewis. Monday, Spt. C, will be Labor day, and Laurel Hill park has been engaged for the picnic that will follow the par ade of laljor and trades unions. It is proposed to bend every energy to make the piiade the finest that has taken place under similar auspices since La bor day went into effect. MRS. WINCHAM WENT TO JAIL. Hho llrouelit Her Two. Veor-Old Child with Her lor n I'cw Days. Mrs. Rachel Wlncham appeared In court yesterday, was placed In the cus tody of Sheriff Pryor nnd foiwntded to Jnll to enter upon lifer 30-day sentence for shoplifting. When sentence vvss Imposed on her self and Mrs. Thomns last Wednesday a stay of Imprisonment was granted because of the lllnecs of her 2-year-old child. She had the child In coutt yes tcrdny and took It to Jail with her for a few das It has grown quite strong since Its illness. DRIVER BOY HURT. Accident In Tnyior Minlt Ilrenlis John Uiilter's l.eir. John Sultzer, a driver In the Taylor shaft of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company, was hurt yes terday In falling under a moving csr while at work. IIIb right leg v,ns caught under on.) of the wheels and the shin bono was fruetured. The wheel did not run over it though, and tho flesh was not very badly lacerated. He was taken to tho Moses Taylor hospital. R0DWAY IS DETERMINED. So Is County Detective Leyslion,Vho Is After (ho Itldgo .linn. County Detective Leyshon swore out A warrant yesteiday for Sam Rodway, of the ''nidge," Archbald, on the charges of selling liquor without a license nnd maintaining n, public nui sance. The case vvns before Justice of tho Peace H. W, Arnold, of IPeck vlle, nnd the defendant vvns put. under ball for his appearance at court. ltodwny was convicted within a year of violating the liquor law und he served three months In the county Jail. Ah soon ns his time vvns up he went back to the same business, nnd becamo bolder than ever nnd Is quoted ns saying he will continue to sell In spite of h . ' VALUABLE HORSE STOLEN. Tntcon from llnrn of Prod Hub In Itenr ol Plttston Avenue. Sometime early yesterday morning a horse, bridle nnd lines hvere stolen from the barn of Fred Hug, n but cher, In the rear of his place of busi ness, 114 Plttston avenue. The door was burst open and a second lock on the Inside wns torn away. Patrick Knne, a neighbor, passed the barn at 1.30 o'clock and It was then locked. The police were notified and Mr. Hug offers a reward of J10 for any Information that will lead to the arrest of thp thief. The horse vvns valued by Mr. Hue at $200. It was a sorrel horse with white face and nil white feet except the left rear foot. Its mane was cut off. The nnlmnl weighed between 1,100 and 1,200 pounds and was about 9 years old. Two mules were stolen from the barn of the Gibbon's colliery near the city line yesterday morning. Mr. Hug, whose horse vvns taken, will not have anv occasion to pay the reward he offered for the return of his steed. At 9.30 o'clock last night he heaid n voice in his barn nnd upon Investigation found thnt his horse had returned with bridle nnd reins. The agreeable and unexpected appearance of the horse was somewhat of a shock to him. The mules taken from tho bain nt Gibbon's colliery, up to a late hour last night, had nut wandered back to their quartets. INSURANCE MEN UNDER BAIL. .Ilcllnlc, Ilunn nnd I'nrrell Unlvo llenrines nnd Enter It nil. John McHalo and Thomas Dunn, local agents of the Old Wnyue Mutual Life Insurance company, of Indian apolis, ai rested for soliciting lnsu lance without a s.tate licence, were arraigned before Alderman Millar yes teiday. On the advice of the attorney, A. A. Vosbuig, they waived a hearing nnd furnished ball In the sum of JJOO cacli to appear at court. Patilck Fairell. of 116 Everett ave nue, when reived with n warrant by Detective Cliffoid, went before Alder man John, of West Scranton, and waiving a hcalng, entered ball In the sum of $."00, Major Barton D. Evans, of Harrls burg, vvns present wltlnut legal coun sel as the representative of the state Insutance department, of which he Is chief clerk. Major Evans recently caused the arrest In Scranton ot Frank E. Hammer, one of the company's nd Justors fiojn the home ofllce. Ham mer Is under $1,1)00 bail. LANQSTAFF-KELLY CONTEST. Voters from Second nnd Fourth Dis tricts of Fourth Wnrd Examined. At the hrnihiK yesterday In the I.angstaff-Kelley election, voters from the Second and Fouith districts of the Fourth ward were examined as fol as follows: Michael Farrcll, Michael Stern. Anthony McAndrevv, Sebastian Dlehl, Frank Muchowlskl, James Mc Nulty. Peter Roger. W. E. Ryan. J. R. Connan. Emmett Nnnnan. Thomas Hunther, John Lawless, Theodore Nau man, Martin Kennedy, Peter Larkln, Hugh Larkln, William McAndrevv, John Monnlnger, Fred Frank, Martin Mohr, Andrew Logan, Patrick Hughes, John Dalley. John Keehan, August Schlelds, James Kewitnlskl, Nicholas Telnlg, George Keene, John Mullen, William Gibney, John McAndrevv, Charles Klm onlck, Lawrence Monahan, Henrv Kreager, A. I.. Barnes, Frank L. Deck er, A. R. Mayo, N. C. Mayo. Walter Sample, John Brill, Jr., and John Bo laikl. One of the witnesses created some excitement by demanding his pay im mediately after giving his testimony. MRS. D. L. TATE INJURED. Twisted iler Ankle bile Wnlldnc on Alulberry Street. Mrs. IJ. L. Tate who Is spending some time at the home of her father, Hon. Joseph A. Scranton, received a painful Injury yesteiday, caused by twisting her ankle while walking down Mulber ry streit. She sustained a severe fall and after being taken home, It was found that a serious sprain had lieen occasioned by the accident. It Is hoped by physicians that there will be no permanent 111 results to the Injured ankle, although her recovery must necessarily be slow. This Is a particularly anxious season for Lieutenant Tate's friends ns he Is at Tampa where he was detailed to drill a new troop, nnd is momentarily expecting orders to Cuba, whence ho will go with the next transport. Reduced Rates to HufTiilo on account of the B. V. P. U. conven tion, July 14 and 17, 1898, via Lehigh Valley. Consult ticket agents for rates, trains and further particulars. The Llederkranz's excursion to Fair view July 20; Bauer's band. Large Shipments of Raspberries, Currants, Peaches and Melons, . Every Day. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. JUDGE WOODWARD TO HEAR SMITH CASE Judges ol the Lackawanna Courli De cided to Certify the Case to lllm. WHEN THE APPL1TATION POIt THE KEINSTATEMENT OF COHNELIUS SMITH tCAMK UP YESTKItDAY MOHNINO Jin. SMITH PItESKNTED A PETITION ASKLNO THAT THE MATTEIl BE CEItTIPIED TO THE PRESIDENT JUDGE RESIDING NEAREST THE PLACE OV TRIAL. Cornelius Smith's application for re instatement came up yesterday fore noon before Judges Archbald, Gunster nnd Edwards, and on his own motion an order vvns made certifying the case to Judge Stanley Woodward, of Wllkes-Harre, for disposition. The bar committee will notify Judge Woodward and arrange with him to come here this week If convenient for him nnd all parties concerned. The bar enclosure vvns packed with members of the bar In anticipation of the argument. Attorney .Tnmes Mnhon addressed the court for Mr. Smith and read aloud the petition for his rein statement. Mr. Smith vvns disbarred on June 11, 1896, nnd the Supremo court modified the order so na to permit an application for reinstatement at the end of two years from thnt date. Judge Archbald asked Mr. Mnhon If the petition contained the qualification of the Supreme court that the appli cation could be made providing that meanwhile nothing except what was of record appeared against Mr. Smith's private or professional character. MR. SMITH'S REMARKS. At this point Mr. Smith nddrcsscd the court and said the petition was sufficient for a prima facie ease for tho rights he was seeking. He read a petition that Attorneys James H. Tor rey, S. B. Price and E. C. Nevvcomb be required to show by warrant of attorney by what right they were act ing In this case. The court refused the petition, and In doing so Judge Archbald stated that the court hud abundant authority to appoint a com mittee to represent It In these proceed ings, nnd It had appointed three dis interested and Impartial persons. Mr. Smith presented then the following petition: Cornelius Smith, the petitioner, being duly sworn, says; That he Is Informed and bellevs that the parties to the Is sue in thee cases ate the honoia'ile Judges of Lackawanna county n tho one side and the petitioner on the other side; nnd that the Judges, who ui bv law. required to try the said Issue, aru parties to it and personally Intel estcd In the event of the same. That the said l-sue is n part of a long, bltfr end per f-onal 'contest between the sa'd Judges anu tho petitioner, and the petition er Is Informed and believes that ths said Judges are strongly prejudiced against him, and that he cannot ohtuln a fair nnd Impartial trial before the. said Judges. He therefore prays tho court to certify the case for trial to tho president judge residing nearest the place of trial, who Is disinterested, FAVORED PETITION. Mr. Torrey consulted with Messrs. Price nnd Nevvcomb and nnnounced that the committee would be in favor of the petition as It would relieve the court of an embarrassing position. Judge Archbald said the court would retire and consult about It. The thre Judges came back In a few minutes and tho follow Inc order vvns made: Without conceding the truth of the al legations made In this application, but being entirely willing to bo relieved o' the duty of passing upon the petition for reinstatement, the motion of the peti tioner Is allowed and this case is hereby certified to Hon. Stanley Woodward, pres Ident Judge of the Eleventh Judicial dis trict, as prayed for. By the Court. MONSTER COAL BREAKER. It Is Being Erected by the Lehigh Vnllev t-'onl Company. The Lehigh Valley Coal company Is building one of the biggest of modern breakers at Hazleton about three miles from the city limits and to take the output of the Hazleton shaft, so called. Completed, this breaker will be able to take and prepare two thou sand tons of coal a day, a capacity that makes It about equal to the Not tingham, of South Wllkes-Barre and the other big concerns. A distinguished feature about this breaker is that It has throughout iron A Good Set or Teeth for... $3.00 Our Best Sets of Teeth 5.00 Including the Pdlnlcsi extraction. DR. S.C.SNYDER jji Spruce Street, Opp, Hotel Jermy.i Closing" Days. The Rocker Sale draws to a close. You'd better come and quickly too. Perhaps you genuine ana tuat tne goods in, we'll soon convince you. by you'll regret it if you do. 1MMBOO ARM CHAIRS Stained in several colors, back and seat upholstered with Japan ese goods. Worth $5, for $3.90. ONE LOT Fine ten and twelve dollar rock ers go at $7.50. TABOUETS Stained Bamboo Taborats that ought to sell for $2.50, arc here for $1.50. AAAAAMAASAMAAA SIEBECKER & WATKINS, 406-408 Lackawanna Avenue. ' MALONEY OIL AND liNUFflCTtlUC CO, 141 to HO Meridian Btrret.Scrautou, I'o. T lioue irj'i BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT DEPARTMCNT.-Llnaeed Oil, Turpentine. Walls Lead. Coal Ttr, Pttoa Varnlib, Dryer Japan and Hblnjto aula. supports Instead of wood nnd this Is considered to.be n- great advantage. The shaft under tho breaker Is now bclnB sunk. The new concern will take the coal formerly mined front the Lnutel Hill nnd No. 2 mines nnd It will be n great advantage In Its direct operation. Trnni.MIiillppl nnd International Exposition', Unmho, Nebrnakn. Reduced rate tickets on sale June 10th to October 13th, via Lehigh Valley rail road, to Omaha or Kansas City. In quire of ticket agents for particulars. Throuc.li Slcoplng Cars ond dny coaches, New York to Chicago, on Delaware, Lackawanna nnd West ern trnln No. 6, and train No. 7. Low est rates, superb dining car service, fast time, elegant equipment. Atenm Hcntlnc and Plumbing. P. P. & M. T. Howley.231 Wyomlnu ave. White Mountain Refrigerators Are famous because thev are BUILT UPON HONOR and have real merit. They repre sent in design the most mod ern SCIENTIFIC CONSTRUC tion. Thereiore, the very best results are OBTAINABLE. They are unquestionably the Rest Refrigerators In the World. Special Values at S.VJS. Special Values at $7.98. Special Values at S8.9S. Clarke Bros don't realize that this sale is are gomg cheap, Don't let this it so, come opportunity go COLONIAL ROCKERS, Mahogany finish. High arms and back. Saddle scat. Worth 9S.oo, for $2.25. GOLDEN OAK Mahonany finish, or Golden Oak Rockers, upholstered in Flemish Tapestry and worth $7.50, for $4.75. MAHOGANY ROCKERS. Upholstered seat and back. Worth $7.50, for $5.25. i A li 1 Large j J Assortment j m 1 J High J J Grade II , Second I ; Hand 4 ,j; Bicycles j J at Your I Own ; J Price. I I j B1TTENBENDER & CO. 1 lira), 3Z0 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pi t Wholesale nnd Retail 1 DRUGG,I,SJ. - ,W ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ?IN& ?, 1 1 1 f.U til? v Ready nixed Tlntedipajnt Convenient, KconomlciiDitfiWtf Varnish Stains, Producing l'erfcct lmltfiUnofExpstislTf Raynolds' Wood Finish, Eepcolally DoslgnedTarYrrffAs Worn.- Marble Floor1 ' Pfrilsh, Durable and Drlei Qtllokly. X Paint Varnish a,nd Kat somine Brushes, PUBr. LINSEED OIL WtnP&TlltJL fiQ- 7. fjj t tJl c J' We nro showing' th6 lfcWet;-'ityleB-a Straw lints at tj.r.u i " $1.50 ana $2.00.-V : . ' 1 - and & Payne 203 Washington Ave. I ut " iwft ."!$,; if. 1' r Oiif Flour Is made right. VTe hae special machinery which cleans alt tho wheat thoroughly before It la ground so that not the least speck ot dirt can possibly get Into "Snow White" Flour. People who like to ' know that their food Is clean can he sure that anything mads of "Snow Whlto" Flour ii. Jhe Btst Cooks Us It. All Grocers Sell It. We Only Wholesale It. THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Carbondalc, Olyphant. .. wwtttti FIVE DOLLARS FOR la order to introduce my new line of Kimball Pianos and organs I will pay FIVE DOLLARS to any one who will send me the name of any par ty who will buy a piano or orgau of me. This will be paid when first payment is made on the instrument and to the first one who sends me the name. If you know of a neighbor who talks of getting one send the name in. , Address George H. Ives No. 9 West Market Strcqi, Wllkcs-lhirrc. . . t BARBOUR'S HOMECREDJTHOUSE i0- Jliulng added 1,200 feet to our atora room, wn are now prepared to show a, finer assortment of .ti FURNITURE.' than ever. You are cordially invited to call and Inspect our goods and compart prices. CABI1 Oil CREDIT. , . . v t li ' il ( l I'V 425 LACKAWANNA? AVimw r i m r .a v r r-w-wi i i I 1 1 LI I U p.(irVU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers