S'jrtSpffijW"' , , vrw - r t - "r" THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY. JULY 16. 1898. Bl- J-" FAMOUS l.l!XI5Lrj IMSII For tho Patronize " "The LACKAWANNA AUNDRY. A Lady tald the other day: "Mr. Perry, there is such a newness about the plnnos you handle. I never heard of them be fore." How mnnv Americans ever heard of Dewey before the bnttle of Manila? Not one tenth per cent, ct our people knew there was such a man, nnd yet he had Just as much ficht In him be fore we knew him n he has now. Knabe Piano?, to the number of 47.000, have been made during CI years; Voso has made 40,000 pianos In 47 years; BrigKS, 23.000 pianos In SO years, and LudwlK 17,000 pianos in 15 years. Perry Brothers have been In the music busi ness 14 years; eo you 3oe, while they may seem new to Scrarton, our pianos are of the oldest and most reliable makes In America. PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY CIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matters Follcited Wbero Others Failed. Moderate Charsos. 6 Philo" ii.:i.ii -...,.- uiues lour Stomach. An effervescent pleasant tasting pow der, for tho almost Immediate euro of Headache, Neuralgia and Backache. "Phllo" Is effectual tn all cases of Sleep Ichsiicss, Indigestion, Heartburn and Al coholic excesses. " 'Phllo Is positively the best remedy I have yet used for my headaches." Vic tor Koch, Jr., Scranton Houso, Scran ton. Pa. "For Neuralgia nnd Headaches Phllo is perfection." Anna K. Hubcr, C. C. Cushman, 216 Adams St. Bold by all first class druggists. Price 10, 25 and E0 cents and 1.00. "PHIUO" 115 Clinton Place. MFG. CO., New York City. I lllblllULLU Have opened a General Insurance OfTlcs la iti litis' nil Bill Beet Stock Companies "icen especially solicited. represented. Largo Telephone 1803. Write or Call for Price List. KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue. THIS AND THAT. The choir of St. Mary's Catholic churcl', Wllkes-Barre. last night begun tho re hearsal of Gilbert fe Sullivan's opera, "Iolanthe." Tho story Is unique and though fairy like, Is full of human Inter est. "Iolanthe" Is tho fairy, a beautiful creature who met. loved and married Mortimer, who becumo Lord High Chan cellor. They had ono son, Strcphon, half fairy and half human. For marrjing Mortimer, lolunthe Is condemned by tho people of alryland to dwell twenty years at the bottom of a stream thut flowed by tho palace. During tho progress cf the play tha fairy choius appeals to tho king In her behalf and the Is released. The Lord High Chancellor, gouty nnd er ratic but still a lover. Is In love with nil his wards in chancery. He falls In love with everybody but particularly Phyllis, who, by the way, is in lovo with Strc phon. riiyllls' Jealousy Is aroused one day at seeing Strephon kiss his mother. Iolanthe. who though now, according to time, is very old, yet retains ull the airy grace of a maiden. Tho complications that arise furnish the fun. Phyllis final ly consents to marry one of the loids and they aro all trotted out that she may make her choice. The competitions nar row down to threo and ono of these Is Lord Mount Arrnrat. Thero is a good natures qifirrel which Is orterwurd healed; explanations follow and It Is dis covered that Iolanthe Is Stivphon's moth or and Phyillsh Is reconciled. Tho opera will be produced under tho direction of Dr. Mason and In tho cast will bo Joseph P. Burns, D. L. O'Neill and others. In tho court house ofllces matters ar running smoothly now with reference tu Internal revenue stamps. The first weeK after the law went Into elfect there was no end of trouble. In tho olllee of Pro. thonotary Copeland every Judgment note Med that was drawn on or after July 1 must have a 2-ccnt stamp for every $100 or fraction thereof. Tax collectors' bonds entered as Judgment require a M cont stamp, no matter whether tho amount is Ji.ouo or $100,000. Bonds con taining a confession of Judgment must contain a 2-cent stamp for every $100 or fraction thereof. And every certificate signed by tho prothonotary must havo a 10-cent stamp. Deputy Register of Wills Kohler fa not suro whether a stamp or stamps must be affixed to letters testa mentary and letters of administration. He will receive an opinion on tho sub ject In a few days. In tho sheriff's otllce indemnifying bonds must bear stnmns at the same rate as judgment notes In the prothonotary's office. This will arise In replevin suits and Interpleaders, but not in bonds In securing n slay of sheriff's bale, Clerk of the Courts Daniels has not been notified yet that ha needs to afhx a 10-cent stamp to marriage li censes. In tho recorder of deed's office mortgages or pledges of lands, estate or property, real or personal, heritable or movable, require a 25-eent stamp for the first J1.000 and 23 cents for each additional J500. Power of attorney to sell nnd con. vey real estate or to rent or lease the same or to perform any and all oth'.r acts of such office requires a 23-cenl Btamp. . Superintendent George W. Howell lias returned home from Washington, where he was attending the national convention of tho National Education association. There were 10,000 teachers In 'the capital city during tho convention, and Scran ton had the largest representation of any city in tho United States. Mr. How-sll was eleqted director frpm this state, and with forty-three others constitute tha official board of the association. The di rector meet three times a year and will decide where the next convention will lie held. Colgat university, at Hamilton, N, Y., tt Role coin oi m m has conferred the degree of D.D. upon tho Ilev. W. a. Partridge, formerly pastor of tho Ponn Avenuo Baptist church, this rlty; now pastor of tho Ninth Street Baptist church of Cincinnati. O. W. Vctterolf, of UlnBhumlon, a for mer 'Member of Tho Trlbuno's city stuff, Is with the Now York state troops thut reached Ban Francisco, Cnl., Thursday, Their destination Is Honolulu, FUNERAL OF J. II. PHELPS. Sorriccs IVcro Conducted nt St. Iiiikn's I'pUcopnl Cliuroli. Hundreds of friends visited the late residence of .1. H. Phelps on Linden strc't since his death to look upon the face which has beamed so kindly from tho old fumlllar places theso ninny years. Amid beautiful flowers whloh he loved so dearly and surround ed by the tropical plants 'which hl" care could Bctm to foster with success but seldom attained by others, he lay In pence uftcr his long strugRlc for llfo. After a brief service In the parlors yesterday mornlnjr the remains were tnken to St. Luke's church where Bev. BoRcrs Israel conducted the eervlco from the Impiesslve ritual of the Kpls copal church. The nuurtotto of St. Luke's satiB the hymns. A very larR number of friends attended the funeral. Burial wns made lr. Forest Hill ceme tery. The pall-bearers wore among tho men for whom Mr. Phelps held Brent fondness In life. They were: Dr. I. V. Everhart, OorRts S. Horn, K. H. Jer myu, S. P. Kenner, Charles Schtult, J. H. HlRhrltcr, C. E. Chittenden and W. If. McGnrrnh. ROBBERY AT QLEN SUMMIT. Somo Vnlunblo Pieces of" Jewelry Ntolon Irom Mrs. Jones' Cottnce. The cottage of Mrs. Edwin H. Jones, at Glen Summit, wns entered by tWeves Thursday rvenlnp between 9 nnd 10 o'clock, while Mrs. Jones was culling on a neighbor, and several vnlunblo articles wore stolen. Mrs. Jones' guests were nlso absent nt the time of tho robbery. Tho thief was frightened away by Mrs. Jones return, before ho had made his rounds of tho houso, or he would probably have made a much richer haul. Shortly after Mrs. Jones entered she saw the shadow of a man pass the door and heard tho door close behind him nnd nlso distinctly heard his foot steps on the porch. The thief wns in tho houso at least ten minutes after Mrs. Jones' arrival nnd being entirely alono she was much frightened. Tho following articles were taken: Sap phire pin, originally set with twelve diamonds, of which one was missing; plain gold ring, pin with diamond n center, gold filigree breastpin, and gold chain with fob. EXCURSION TO FARVIEW. Liodcrkrnnz Will Hnvo Their Annunl Outing Wednosdny. The Scranton Lledcrkranz will con duct its annual excursion to Farvlow Wednesday. This year more extensive arrangements havo been made than ever before for this enjoyable event. Bauer's band will provide a concert, the t'hicngo Star company will give an entertainment In German, and thero will bo singing by the Lledcrkranz and other Blnglng societies. Follow ing Is tho programme that will be ren dered by Bauer's band: March, Wnlton Holmes Rose Overture, Morning, Noon and Night. Suppe Sclecilon. Idol's Eye Herbert Intermezzo. Forgot Me Not Macbeth Waltz, Wine. Wlfo and Song ....Strauaa March. At a Georgia Camp Meeting.. Mills Germans Bcforo Paris Trrnkles Overture, Tampa llerold Selection, Brian Rnru Edwards Was 1st des Deutschen Vaterland. The excursion train leaves the city at 8.30, but tickets are good on any regu lar train. j HE WANTS HIS SHARE. Suit in Partition Brought by Thomas Wntkins. Thomas S. Watklna, by his attorneys, Vchburg & Duws-on yesterday began an action In Part'tion against James T. Wntkins, Charles T. Wutklnr. Char lotte Rumbold and J'.i.una S. Wntkins. The plaintiff claims a opi-flfth inter est in two lots of land on LaTayeito sticot, in this city, and alleys that the defendant will rut agree ti n divi sion of tho propet ty. This action is brought to recover, his share Sen Nnnn Mow. Only today Is left In which to view the famous picture "Nana," at 14S Washington nvenue, and hundreds of ladles and gentlemen aro hastening to sec It before it goes away. It Is a unique picture, and once seen It is never forgotten, though It draws Its admirers to it again and again. In Scranton the picture has made an Im pression that will never be forgotten. Tho exhibition will continue open until 10 o'clock tonight. t . runcrnl of Anthony P. Currnn. The funeral of Anthony P. Curran will take nlace this morning from the home of his parents at Avoca. Mem bers of tho Knights of Columbus, of this city, of which organization de ceased was a member, will leave this city this morning for Avoca on tho S.13 Delaware and Hudson train. Funeral l HI .Mary A. lies. The funeral of Miss Mary A. Hess, who died In California, took place yes terday afternoon from the homo of her brother, corner of Adams avenue nnd Gibson street. Tho funeral was pri vate and Interment was made In For est Hill cemetery. Thev Will Smoke Tonight. Local unions 118 and 218, Brother hood of Painters and Decorators of America, will hold a smoker in Fuller's hall, 400 Lackawanna avenue, tonight. All members of the order are Invited to attend. Electric Car nnd Ice Wngon .licet. At tho Penn avenue bridge yesterday afternoon electric enr No. 41 of the Scranton Railway company collided with an Ice wazon. Tho car fender was damaged and one of the wheels of tho wagon smashed. White' Itnnd Approrrd. The bond of John White, collector of Fell township, was filed yesterday nnd approved by the court. The amount of It Is $47,400 and the sureties are J, L. Crawford, Joseph White, J. J. McNulty and F. llollenback. Your Sunday Dinner this hot weather should be taken at Hotel Rudolph. The best meal in tho city. Stenm llcnting and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley.231 Wyoming art. REGULAR MEETING OF THE POOR BOARD Number of Mailers Came Before That Body for Consideration. TAYLOB BOROUGH AND FELL TOWNSHIP NOTIFY THE DISTRICT THAT IT IS IN THEIR DEBT-REPORT MADE OF THE RECEIPT OF THE STATE APPROPRIATION FOR. INDIGENT INHANE-BOim- OF THE CASES THAT WERE HEARD BY THE BOARD. At tho regular meeting of the poor boatd yesterday afternoon nt the city hull, several things somewhat out of the usual routine came up for I'uueldcr- ntlon. Tnylor botough and Fell town ship untitled tho Scranton poor board by communication that they have each an account against It. Tho Taylor poor board's nccrunt may be offset by a. similar account which tho Scranton board holds against them, but In the case of Fell township a legal tilt may ensue. The flnnnre ron'tnlttco reported the settlement of the poor tux acounts for the year of 1894 In full for JC8.3G5.2S. The state appropriation for Indigent in sane for quarter ending May 31, 1S98, nmountlng to $1,647 67 wns received by chock. With but one or two excep tions all applicants for relief were Kiven nsslstance. The matter In reference to the Tay lor borough claim was brought to tho board's attention by Poor Director Athnrton, nf Taylor. One John Con yngham, claiming a long residence In this clly, is very 111, so much so as to have lost his power of speech, and Is staying ut u house In Taylor. His case was brought to the attention of the Tnylor board nnd thoy ueek to havo this board look nftcr it. Poor Director Shotten quietly called Mr. Atherton's attention to the fact that the Taylor beard had done noth ing in tho casf- of John T. Reese, a resi dent of Taylor, who was taken sick In North Scranton and cared for here owing: to tho cxtremo urgency of tho case. If Mr. Conyngham is a charge on Scranton district, ono case will bo used to oven up the other, or on that basis. FELL TOWNSHIP CASE. Anent tho Foil township rase, Attor ney Scragg of tho lioard was requested to communicate with Attorney H. D. Stewart, of the Fell township board. It seemB thnt ono Henry Mallln left North Scranton some time ngo and has since resided In Fell township. He was put In Jail for some cause and his wife nnd children became a charge. The expense, n. considerable amount, is charged, with intent to collect same, to the Scranton district. Mr. Mallln had resided in North Scranton about 16 months, he had not paid any taxes and only about 9 months' rent. Tho law says that ono year'ti lase and full payment of rent for said year constitutes legal residence for poor board relief If worthy. It appears that Fell township's chances aro good to foot the bill. , Director Fuller, in behalf of the fi nance committee, reported a settle ment In full with Arja Williams, poor tax collector for year 1S94, amount $68. 303.28 and n satisfaction of the records. Also the receipt of a check for $4,517.57 from the state treasury and payment or the state'H share for the keep of in digent Insane at the Hillside home for the quarter ending May 31, 1895. Edward Hogan, a lad who has caused the hoard considerable care, was or dered taken to the Hlllsome Home. This will be Edward's fourth visit. His removal from St. Patrick's orrhanage is done at the request of the directors of that Institution for many nnd varied reasons. ADMITTED TO THE HOME. Mrs. Patrick WMlon, of North Ninth street, rought nnd obtained permission to send her 12-year-old daughter. Hose, to tho home. The girl Is an Imbecile and it is only a few weeks ago that she wandered from homo and was found over in South Scranton. Mrs. William Nuwing, Third street, 6 children, and Mrs. Nee, cf Dttnmore. G children, each asked and received help. Their husbands would not work unless they pot several dollars per day. Newimr deserted his wife. Mrs. Xee loft her husband. The board clso directed the payment of the burial expense of the late Pat rick Loughr.ey, who died during the week. So far as is known he had no relatives. FLAQ RAISINQ AT MAMVILLE. Programme That Will Ho Rendered This Afternoon. At the Manvllle mine today a large American flag 20x30 feet will be raised on a 100-foot pole. The exercises will begin at 6 p. m. and the public Is In vited to attend them. The following programme will be rendered: Exercises opened by prayer. Selection, "Down Dewey's Way," Hyde Park Glee club. Raising and Unfurling the Flag. Captain E. W. Pearce and other3 Band playing tho Star Spangled Ban ner, etc. Oration Rev. Father McManus Music Glee Club Oration J. Colburn, of Scranton Music Hand Recitation, "Sheridan's Ride," Benjamin Grlfflth, Hyde Park Closing address, Post 139. G. A. R of Scranton. .A. B. Stephens, commander Music ' Glee Club Resolutions, From Employes of Man vlllo Mines J. H. O'Donnell SUSPECTED OF MURDER. Man Arrested Nonr Tunkhannock tor a Crime Committed In Canada. Late on Thursday afternoon James Young and H. C. Avery, of Avery. Wyoming county, came to Tunkhan nock with a man In custody nnd placed him in Jail, In conversation with a Record reporter Mr. Young said; "I am postmaster at Avery station, which is on the Montrose railway, and a short time ago I received notice from tho chief of police at London, Ontario, offering $500 reward for the arrest of a man who killed an oftlcer at that place on tho night of June 24. The man arrested today corresponds exact ly with the description given a tramp with a wooden leg (left leg), a pci? from the knee down; between 40 and 45 years of age; very dark complexion, dark hair; dressed in fuded dark clothes. "The man was first seen In our vicin ity on Wednesday nnd said that ho was working his way toward Pitts burg. Thut night ho slept In a barn and the next day Mr. Avery and I came to the conclusion that he was the man needed In Canada. When we at-' tempted to arrest him he gave us the slip and ran Into tho woods. Ho was caught later on by Charles Ball, at East Lemon, He claimed to be from Ohio and says he Is of German descent, having been in this country eighteen years." Tho prisoner was In Tunkhannock on Tuesday, nnd in conversation with S. J. Keating said he wns from Jer itiyn, nnd that he lost his leg on ths railroad. Wllkcs-Barro Record. SWORD FOR CAPTAIN ROBLINQ. One of thn llnndiomoat Ever Seen In tlio City ofScrnnton. One of the handsomest swords ever brought to tlie city Is now nt pollco heaciqunrter3. This Is intended for Captain Frank Rohllng, of Company c, nnd Is u sift from tho ofllccrs of tho police department of Scranton. A gold mounted bolt and hangers ncccunpany the sword, The ofllcers will hold a meeting today at headquarters at which a delega tion will be selected to tnko the sword to Camp Alger nnd present It to Cap tain Roblln? ns a testimonial of tho regard In which ho was held while nt the head of the police department. Mayor Bailey will accompany the del egation to whom tho task of present ing the sword will bo entrusted. HURT if "UUJNAWAY Otto Mayor, of Providence. Thrown from Ills Wngon on Sproco Stroot, Landing ou Ills Head, Otto Mayer, of Providence, wns badly injured In a runaway accident on Spruce street between 8 nnd 9 o'clock last evening. His horse shied suddenly from the attempt of some man to cross In front of it, and n lot of milk cans in tho wngon rattled together, scaring the animal so that It plunged ahead at an uncontrollable gait. Mayor struggled with might and main to bring the horse Into subjection. It dashed on down Spruce street, and ho was almost successful In checking it when the wagon collided with a car riage standing In front of the old quar ters of the Nay Aug Engine houso. .The collision careened Mayer's wagon Into the street car track, and in swing ing out ngaln tho front "Wheel on 1he right side was broken offngalnst the rail. Mayer went up four or five feet in the air and landed on top of his head on tho asphalt. The shock produced concussion of the brain and Injured him Internally. Ser geant Rldgewny arrived with tho patrol wagon nnd took him to the Lackawanna hospltnl. He was uncon scious when brought there and up to a late hour had not emerged from that condition. He vomited a quantity of blood, which may denote that his In ternal Injuries are of a very serious nature. There was a lump on his head as large as an apple. Around his left eye there Is a Inrge-slzed contused wound, and his nose was lacerated along tho ridge. He was identified by means of a pocketbook which had his name stamped on. It contained $23. Owing to his unconscious condition it was difficult for tho doctors at the hospital to zive an opinion ns to his chances for recovery, but the impres sion is that he will have a hard struggle. THE THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. Congregation ol Nt. Peter's Lutheran Church Will Celobrnto. On Monday will begin tho celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of the Ger man Lutheran church of St. Peter at Petersburg, and It will be nn Import ant event not only to that thriving parish, but nlso to n large number of Lutherans In this region. The church Is one of tho oldest In the city and has withstood many vicissitudes. During the last six years It has had a special growth under the direction of the present pastor, Rev. J. W. Ran dolph, a man of wide culture and un usual personal gifts. The pastor has secured a number of eminent men of tho denomination who will be present. Among them are tho Rt. Rev. Dr. Laird, of Philadelphia, who will make an address. Congratulatory addresses will also be made by Rev. Mr. Zitzle ian, of Zlon church: Rev. Mr. Nel mann, of St. Paul's church, Wllkes Barre: Rev. Mr. Spelchcr, of Holy Trinity church. Not the least pleasing part of tho programme will be the exceptional music, when the choir and Mls3 Tlm berman, accompanied by Professor Pennington, will render many solos at both session. On Monday evening the service will begin at 7.30. RUDDY'S SIDEWALK WAS TAKEN OP. lie Is Now Seefiltig to Recover Dam ngrs from the City. Before referee 1 A. Phllbln yester day testimony was heard In the tnso of Cornelius Ruddy, of the Seventh ward, against the city of Scranton. Attor neys T. P. Hoban and E. W. Thayer appeared for Mr. Ruddy and City Solic itor McGlnley for the city. Mr. Ruddy owns a property on Phelps street in front of which he laid a flagstone sidewalk. It is alleged that this sidewalk was six or more inches above grade and last Fprlng Street Commissioner Dunning ordered It to be taken up which was done. For this Mr. Ruddy asks damages. The testimony in support of Ms fcdo of the case was heard yesterday and on Monday testimony on the part of the city will bo offered. CONFERENCE COMMITTEE TO MEET. Representatives ol Nelrct nnd Com mon Council Will Oct Together. There will be a meeting In the city hall tonight of the conference com mittees of select and common council who have been selected to endeavor to reconcile the differences that exist be tween the two brunches of council with reference to the Telephone franchise ordinance. The select council committee consists of P. F. McCann, T. C. Melvln and II. T. Fellows and tho common council committee of Luther Keller, T. B. Jackson and F. W. Zltzclman. Appealed tn Nuprmo Cnuit. The suit of William Williams against tha Crystal Lake Water company has been appealed to the Superior court. Trnni-Mlntloippi nnd International Exposition, Omnlin, Ncbrnalcn. Reduced rate tickets on sale Juno 10th to October 1,1th, via Lehigh Valley rail road, to Omaha or KansuB City. In nulre of ticket agents for particulars. All Tlinl'i New in DokIbii, All that's good in quality will be found In all shoes sold by The Newark Shoe Store. ATTACHMENTS FOR j ABSENT VOTERS It Ifas Been Found Necessary (o Issue ' Tbeiu In Election Coolest. MEN REPORT AT THE COURT HOLSE AND IF THEIR NAMES ARE NOT CALLED WITHIN A FEW HOURS THEY GO AWAT AND DO NOT RE-.TURN-VOTERS OF THE FOUR TEENTH WARD EXAMINED YES TERDAY BY COMMISSIONERS-BAD CITIZEN PAPERS DISCOVERED. A great many voters subpoenaed to attend the Langstaff-Kelley contest uppear at the arbitration the day np polnted for them, but if they are not called promptly they go out for awhile, and are called while nbsent, nnd como back lutcr to find the hearing ad journed. Then they do not come any more. Others neglect to come at all. Attachments have been placed In the sheriff's hands for nil such voters, and deputies are out these dnys bringing them In. Michael Graham, Thomas Shea, Patrick McDonnell, James Mac kin, Con Shea, Patrick. Mangnn, of Lackawanna township, nnd ex-Select Councilman M. J. Burns nnd Henry Duggan, of the Eighteenth ward, were brought In yesterday on attachments. Grnhtln said ho came here the day he was subpoenaed to come, nnd sat around durlmr the forenoon nnd part of tho afternoon, when he went out to nlr himself nnd some man In tho cor ridor told him to go home, thnt It was not necessary to stay any longer as ho wasn't needed. Mr. Holgnte questioned him closely to find out who It wns that told him go. Graham could give only an Incomplete description. Mr. Nowcomb objected to asking Graham any questions nbout his con duct since election, as It wns entirely Immaterial. The scope of the hearings was on the votes cast and tho manner In which they were cast. WHY HE QUESTIONED. Mr. Holcatc said his reasons for the questions were to determine whether or not thero Is a system of Interfer ence with the voters In the corridors of the court house. He asked that thn record be certified to the court for a ruling. Commissioner Duggan allowed tho motion and Judge Archbald will be asked for a division Monday. The commissioners pursuant to an order of court on June 22, opened the package containing the returns from South Ablngton township and took therefrom the list of voters. Excepting those nlready mentioned the witnesses yesterdny were from tho Fourteenth ward. Thev were as fol lows: Mart Donnelly, Andrew Watson, John J. Durkln, Thomas McAndrew, Frank Gorgol, John Gaffncy, D. A. O'Connor, James Durkln, M. W. Lof tus, W. H. Loftus, M. W. Murphy, Jo seph Donnelly, M. Sweeney, Thomas Conlln, Thomas F. Kane Frank Stet ter, Joseph Embrey, W, J. Larkln, J. J. Gaughan, Thomas Dougher, L. Bar tholomew, John Gibbons James Glb ney, Henry C. Flynn, William Mc Gulre, E. M. Clarke, John Burke, A. Doyle, Joseph Calabrese, H. Welsber berger, Michael Larkln, Thomns Mc Cormlck, Patrick Sullivan, James B. Doyle, James D. Cavanaugh, Bernard Healey, Henry Duggan, William Greany, Richard McIIale. Patrick Gaughan, John Shaughnessy, Thomas Cosgrove, John Burke, Patrick Mad den, Bert Klme, M. J. Burns, Bartley Duddy, John J. Kclley. HAD BENTLEY PAPERS. Tatrlck Madden, an old resident, pre sented faulty citizens' papers, other wise known as Bentley papers. Among the witnesses was Tom Cosgrove, one of tho delegates to tho recent Demo cratic state convention. TEACHERS' COUNTY INSTITUTE. Will Be Held During Week Beginning iUondai, Oct. 31. Tho Teachers County Institute will he held tho week beginning Monday, October 31, in tho court house. The evening lectures will be given in the auditorium of Scranton High school. County Superintendent Taylor chose this date because the court rooms are not In use that week. Mr. Taylor Is pleased to announce that Professor F. IL Green, of West Chester State Nor mal school, whose lectures on lltera tura so delighted the teachers and Georgia Peaches. White and Yellow, 35c and 40c Per Basket. Fancy California Oranges, $3.00 Per Box. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. A Good Set of Teeth for... $3.00 Our Ilcst Sets of Teeth 5.00 Including the Palnlen Extraction. DR. S.C.SNYDER 3)1 Spruce Street, Opp, Hotel Jermyn RIALONEY OIL AND 1NUFACTURIHC CO, 141 to 110 Meridian Street.Scraaton, Ta. T hone fa-ji BURNING. LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS PAINT DEPARTAIENT.-Mnseed OIL Varnleti, Dryers, Jupan and Sblnsle Slain. visitors last year has consented to re turn nnd complete the course, Mr. Taylor Is making a strong ef fort to prepnre n. programme thnt will excel any of tho former years. Tho ar rangements, nre In process of comple tion nnd will be perfected within a month or six weeks. State Supirlntendent Schneffer will he present for two dnys. That will ho An Interesting feature nf the Institute. Dr. Schaeffcr will be hero on Tuesday nnd Wednesday of that week. Hcenlo Line ol tho World. The Denver and Rio Grande railroad offers to tourists In Colorado, Utah and New Mexico and to the transcontinen tal traveler, tho grandest mountain scenery In tho world. Double dally train service, with through Pullman sleepers nnd tourist cars between Den ver, Salt Lake City, Ogden nnd San Francisco and Los Angeles. Write to II. E. Tupper, 353 Broadway, New York, for Illustrated pamphlets, or to H. K. Hooper, general passenger agent, Denver, Col. Notice. A set of six beautiful alher- typo views of Ilocky mountain scenery, on 11x14 paper, suitable for framing, will bo mailed upon receipt of fifty cents (money order), sent to Q. K. Hooper, a. P. and T. A., Denver, Colo. Entered Itnll to Appear nt Conrt. Ball was taken before Judge Arch bald yesterday afternoon In tho case of robbery against Antony Walsh.chnrged with robbery, and In the case of threats against Henry Spoke. William Kano went bnll In the sum of $800 for "Walsh, nnd Michael T. Burke In the sum of $300 for Spoke. Wo'ro Alter tho Man Who has come to tho conclusion that he's paying too much for his shoes who's got an idea that ho ought to bo getting better shoes for tho money he's paying. Wo want that man to try our footwear, and we'll take our chances on getting him for a steady customer. Tho Newark Shoe Store. Through Sleeping Cnrs and day coaches, New York to Chicago, on Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern train No. 5, and train No. 7. Low est rates, superb dining car service, fast time, elegant equipment. UrS SUMMER SUITS 3 " i Copyright 1997 by Tho SteloBloch Co. When out for a walk just make an effort to pass our Mammoth Stores. Inspect our large window of clothing. You will see on display perfection of this summer produc tion in high grade, ready to wear clothing for boys, young and old men. Our clothing is made on honor. Every suit warranted at wearing qualites, perfection of fit and style. The prices are: Snits at 811.03, U9.98, $7.98 and $4.98, in all colors, in all styles. Clarke Bros. Turpentine, Whits Lsad. Coal TAr, PltoU 1 1 Large f Assortment l t Hih l: T Grade ; ' ill ;jji Second t I Hand Bicycles !' ilr 11 at Your Own ; w Pfirp. !' w n : DITTCMDCHnCD JC Pfl JW Lll 1 1 uliUullUull V UUi ill HI K, S20 Lackawanna At&, Scranton Pi Wholesale nnd Retail DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready nixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical. Durable. Varnish Stains, flroduclng Perfect lmltatlonofExpsailt Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish. Especially Designed for lusldo Work. Marblo Floor Finish, Burnblo and Drloi Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Keep rv,ni u Hi most Imnortant hy- Klenlo commandment durinR the heated term, thhi i. iwrp " " "" yt', ., Tho nfRllKfe shirt's great aim In this di rection iH well known. Seo our Roods be foro you buy. You will know tho reason why. when you soo them. Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. Hard Tack Is all tight for tho boys while they aro in the army, but thoy want Rood home-mado bread when they aro home, and mother had better be sure that she has a cood Block of a Snow White" Flour on hand when thev re turn, because It makes the kind of bread the boys like. The Best Cooks Us 2 It. All Grocers Sell It. We Only Wholesale It. THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Carbondalc, Olyphant. yyyyttyyyy'vfyyyyy FIVE DOLLARS FOR WRITING A LETTER In 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 organ of me. This will be paid when first payment is made on the instrument and to tlie 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. 0 West .Market Street, WnTcsllnrrc. BARBOUR'S HOMECREDIT HOUSE Having added 1,200 feet to our etf room, wo are now prepared to show'i finer assortment of furniture: than ever. You are cordially Invited to call and inipect our Koorta and comparu prices, CASH OU CREDIT. Tt , l1rt uRa? u &- llii - 425 LACKAWANNA) AVB.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers