JVr "t-Wif i THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1898. 5 TJr if --.'' HW" Crash Suits L aundered Right At THE ACKAWANNA. Thli Vote Not flood After Auk- 4 iSpS. If you want a GOOD NEW PIANO Cheap, look at the one we offer for $175 cash. We charge a little more for installments. Fully guar anteed. PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY DIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON. PA. Matter Pollclted Where Others Failed. Modernto Charges. "Philo" Bettle3 Your Stomach. An effervescent Dleasant tnatlnc bow- tier, (or the almost lmmedlato euro of Headache, Neuralgia and Backache. "Fhllo" Is effectual In nil casea of Sleep lessness. Indigestion, Heartburn and Al coholic excesses. " Thllo' Is positively the best remedy I have yet used for my headaches." Me ter Koch, Jr., Scranton House, Scran ton. Pa. "For Neuralgia and Headaches Phllo Ir perfection." Anna E. Hubcr, C. C. Cushman. 21S Adam St. Sold by nil first clnss druggists. Prlco 10. 25 and BO ctnts and $100. "PHIUO" MFG. CO., tag Clinton Place. New York City. I Uoveopened a General Insuranco Offiea In iMWMHhtn., Beit Btoelc Companies represented. Lnrge i.t(. especially solicited, 'iulepbono 1803. cm Rale Cfliiii hm sun House " .11 c -. y: 5M-i i'ujj'ii -i JtTIj Y "TEli. Write or Call for Price List. KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue, The Wilkcs-Barro Record can bo had In Scranton at tho j.eus stand3 of Bcls man Bros , 404 Spruce and M3 Llndiii streets; Mac, Lackawanna menuc. PERSONAL. Dr. Dwyer. of Honesdalc, was In the city yesterday. The Misses Moloney, of l'ittston, called on bcranton friends yesterday. Attorney Charles I.enahnn, of Wllkes Barre, was In tho city jesterdaj. Miss Lucy Carroll, of Madison avenu", Is s pending a few days at Tobjhanna. Dr. H. B. Ware and family hae left the city for Belmar and will return Sep tember 1. Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Barnes returned last evening from a lslt to friends near J-e Raysvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Tttman end family, of Jackson street, aro visiting at Blalrs town, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Wall aro leceivln,-; congratulations upon tne advent of a little daughter. Miss Efflo Miller, of North Filmore ave nue, has returned from a vls.lt with rela tives at Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Edith Rots, of Dover, N. J , who has been tho guest of Miss Besslo Soue. returned home jesterday. yc ttWNEHKak, irrs'eM VWrti3IiasWK5!RfciwlU-rf vScr. Ilcy5?.: (L -!"ttWTHIffl.t. iH3t. ISJjapttgBED I, Professor w. D. Edwards, or Nortn J Hyde Park avenue, has returned from a eojourn at luhq juiuwuue. Miss Healey and her niece, Miss Mill lancy, of Wyoming avenue, hav e returned from a visit to Atlantic City. Miss Mary Collins, of Adams avenue, end Miss Agnes Lynott, of Olive strsst, left yesterday for Lako Ariel. Miss Bertha Drew, of Plymouth, hni returned homo from a visit with Miss May Davis, of South Main nv cnue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welnschenk, of Arlington Heights, nro spending a week at their cottage at I.ako Sheridan. Mr. and Mrs. David Hughes and son, Edward, of North Rebecca avenue, have returned from a stay at Lako Wlnola. Mr. and Mrs. William Harrington nnd Mrs. F. Foster, mother of Mrs. Harring ton, aro visiting relatives at Orcen Ridge. Charles G, Colo, a graduate of Pilnco ton, yesterday registered as i law student in the office of Wlllard, Warren & Knapp. Mrs. J. C. Moshtr of Lafajetto street, and her sister. Miss Isabella Morgan, have returned fiom a tojourn at Lako Ariel. Miss Anna Barrett, of Vino street, whj has been visiting In Ntw England nnd New York city for tho past month, re turned home last evening. Mrs. J. Archie Jones, of Rebecca avo. rue, and guests, Mrs. Richard Shepherd, of Wllkes-Barro. and Mrs Irelund, upent yesterday with friends nt Taylor Miss Louise Barnes has returned from Harvard university, where she his com pleted the courseH in English composition and eighteenth century literature. Miss draco Walker nnd Ocorgo Walk er, of Emporium, Pa., uro visiting their brother, Attorney J. M. Walker, 831 Oroen Xlldge street. A brother of Alderman W. S. Millar, Joseph H. Millar, a sergeant In the First Ohio Volunteer cavalry, is ill with ty phoid fever at Fernandlno, Fla, He went to Porto Rico with his command but boi came ill and was Immediately returned to Florida. Attorney Ocorgo S. Horn returned from Camp Alger Si'nday night, where ho 1ms been In nttendance at the bedsldo of his son, who is 111. He will return to camp today. Frank rhllllps, clerk In the city engi neer's department, Is among tho Patriotic Order Sons of America members who nro nttcndlng tho Htato corvcntlon of tho or rltr at York. Benjamin V. Williams, tho elder son of Congressman Morgan II. Williams, will bo united in marrlngo on Wednesday, August 31, to Mis Pet Davis, daughter of General Superintendent James B. Da vis, of tho Haddock colliery. Tho cere mony will bo performed nt tho bride's home. James D. Cook, whoso Interesting let ters from Porto Rico havo several times nppeared In Tho Tribune, arrived yester day with other members nf his regiment nt Montnuk Point. He was not wound ed, ns local contcmpornrle-t had it, but Is suffering from nn nttuck of ground fever. He Is now convalescent and hope3 to be about In a short time. EPPSTEIN IS IN LUCK. Extradition Papers Have Not Yet Arrived and He May Bo Discharged Today by Judge Gunster. If tho oxtridltlon papers for Morris Eppsteln, thp young mnn wanted In Chicago for larceny, do not arrive from Ilarrlsbure in time to be presented In coiut nt 9 o'clock this mornlnjr tho prisoner vlll bo allowed to go free. Friday when Eppstein was bi ought before court on n habeas corpus, Judge Gunster continued the hearing until 9 o'clock yesterday morning at the re quest of tho police who said the extra dition papcM vote on their wuy from Hairhburg. When that hour arrived and tho papers were not forthcoming, Judge Gunster granted a further con tinuance until 1.30 o'clock in tho after noon. At 1.30 o'clock the papers were still wanting and no word of them was re ceived. Judge Gunster said he would give tho police until 10 o'clock this morning nnd that If tho pnpeis wero not heie nt that time ho would order Eppsiolti's release. At tho request of Attorney Nathan Vldavtr, Eprttcln was released on ball In the meantime. Simon Hlnerfelt be came his bondsman in the sum of $300. The police received n telegram lust night saying that tho governor would act upon the papers Tuesdiv. This means that they will not bo here at 10 o'clock this morning and that Ilppsteln will be nccorded his liberty, if Judge Gunster docs not chingo Ills mind. GAVE A LIBRARY PARTY. Miss Jessie L. Dimmick Entertained Fi lends Last Night. Miss Jessie L. Dlmmlck gave a II biary party last evening at the homo of hor grand-parents.Hon. nnd Mrs. William L Connell, In honor of tho Misses Reynolds, of Philadelphia, who nro tho guests of tho Misses Ripple. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McAnulty nnd Mrs. Charles Council. Those piespnt were: Misses Honnie, Jessie and Suo Ripple, Estella Huber, Grace Sanderson, Fay Doster, Kather ino Henwood, Anna McAnulty, Helen Stevens, nnd Hello Beaver, of Danville, and Mrs, Lawionco Connell, William Dlmmlck. Eugene Hall, Isaac llnslan, James Dickson, Robert Kushwall, Ross Surdam, Curtis Powell, Howard Vail, Richard Welsenflue, Richard Henwood and Warren Plerson. AFTER THE OLD WAYNE Suit to Collect 3,000 Insurance la Instituted. O'Brien and Kelly, representing Mary E. Keegan, of this city, Instituted suit yesterday in Prothonotary Copcland's ofllco to recover $3,000 from tho Old YVayno Mutual Life Insurance associ ation. She held a policy for that amount on Michael Walsh, who died In this city March 30, 1S9S. She furnished the proper pi oofs of death she alleges but tho company refuses to honor tho claim. TEMPERANCE RE-UNION At Mountain Park, August 30 Dr. Swallow to Be There. The annual temperance re-union of Nuitheastern Pennsylvania will tako Plate at Mountain Park, Luzerne coun ty, on Tuesday, Aug. 30. The following will be the speakers: Dr. S. C. Swallow, candidate for gov ernor; E. D. Nichols, candidate for lieutenant governor; Mrs. Annabel M. Holvey, of West Plttston, and William R Irvin, of Willlamsport. Train will leave Scranton, C. R. R. of N. J., at S.30 a. m.; returning at 5 (i. m. Trains will leave Wilkes-Barre at 9.15 n. m. and 1.00 and 3.00 p. m.; return- in!; at 6.00 p. m. All friends of honest government aro coidlally invited. Faro for round trip, 75 cents; chil dren, half rate. Food for Travelers. All through trains on the Lake Shoro road aro equipped with dining car ser vlco and travelers are not bound to eat a hasty and indigestible lunch at sta tions along the road. An elegant meal Is provided for you on all trains. Not only 13 this service unexcelled but charges aro very reasonable. The pat rons of the Lake hhoro railroad uro al ways well satisfied The flist lime you havo a trip to make between Toledo, Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago and r' points In the west and southwes' .,o suio to buy your ticket over the tko Shore. i i Sale of Valuable Furniture nnd House Furnishings. Tho furniture, carpets, pictures, bil liard and poor tables, kitchen furni ture, carpets, rugs and piano and all other property of tho Scranton Row ing association will be sold at public sale on Wednesday, Aug. 21, beginning nt 7.30 p. m. sharp. Terms of sale, cash. Tho rooms of tho club, second, third and fourth floors, 410 Spruco street, will open from this dato every ufternoon from 2 to G p. m. for Inspec tion of property. All desiring to buy aro cordially Invited to call. By order of Board of Manager. m Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition, Omaha, Nebraska. Reduced rate tickets on salo June 10th to October 13th, via Lehigh Valley rail road, to Omaha or Kansas City. In quire of ticket agents for particulars. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. P. & M. T. Hovloy,231 Wyoming ave. Two Weeks at Atlantic City. $5.00 via Lehigh Valley, Aufuvt M. J. C. LANGE DIED IN PHILADELPHIA HE HAD BEEN OPERATED UPON FOR APPENDEOITIS. Was for Ten Years Principal of tho Scranton High School, But for Nearly Two Years Had Been Prac ticig Law Operation Performed at the Hahnemann Hospital, Phila delphia, Last Wednesday Was Thought to Have Been Successful. Body Brought to Scranton Last Evening. Attorney Jacob C. Lange died at the Hahnemann hospital, Philadelphia, nt 2 o'clock yesterday morning from tho eftects of an operation for appendicitis. His body was brought to his homo in this city Inst evening". Mr Lange was best known as prin cipal of the Scranton high school. For nearly two years he had been an at torney nnd has devoted much of his at tention to the building nnd loan busi ness of which ho was one of the most prominent and successful promoters in this part of tho state. To most of Mr. Lange's friends the news of his death was a surprise. Asldo from his rela tives f.'W persons knew that he wis afllloted w Ith appendicitis and fewer still wero aware of his presence in Philadelphia for tho purpose of being operated uron. Mr. Lange had at limes suffered ncutely fiom the troublo during the last two yearn. At Intervals ho was confined to his bed. In March ho went with his brother Dr. F. W. Lange, to Philadelphia, for examination by Dr. Van Lennep, a surgeon of considerable repute. Tho latter recommended an operation at the earliest opportunity. DECIDED TO OPERATE. In Juno Mr. Lange experienced nn other ucuto nttack. This led lilm to decide to have tho opeiation perform ed. After nn interval of comparative good health he went to Philadelphia early last week. At the hospital on Wednesday the operation was perform ed by Dr. Van Lehncp Mr. Lange's brother, Dr. Lange, was with him and Mrs. Lange also was in that city. The operation was pronounced suc cessful. Tho surgeons agreed that In any case Mr. Lango could not havo lived for more than a few months. He was icstless last Friday, but on Sat urday appeared strong nnd much im proved and tho medical men were bat isfled that he was on the road to con valescence. The improvement did not continue long and he began slowly to fall and died at 2 o'clock Monday morning. Until a short tlmo before his death Mr. Lange was consc lous and gave full directions In reference to his funeral and burial and to his business nffalrs. Mr. Lango is survived by a wife, who is a daughter of J. S. Short, and two daughters, Helen, 4 years of age, and Ruth, 18-months old. His parents Mr. and Mrs. Christian Lange, of this "Ity, aro living, ns aro his two sisters, Mrs. Anna Horton nnd Miss Minnie Lange, and two brothers. Dr. Lange and Louis A. Lange. His death is tho first one In tho family. He was born in Scranton nearly thlr-ty-threo years ago and after careful application to study In tho public schools of this city entered Wesleyan University nt Mlddletown, Conn., When he grnduated from that Institution he mas veil fitted to .follow his first chosen profession, that of a teacher. Ho soon becamo assistant principal In tho high school and after two years in that position was appointed prlnc pal. He was principal ten years, his service being marked by splendid suc cess, especially for a man so young. BEGAN PRACTICE OF LAW. Just previous to the opening of tho new high school Mr. Lange decided to practice law, a profession for which he had fitted himself while a teacher. He followed the legal profession for a year and a half preceding his death and was gaining a clientele and bus iness which indicated for him a splen did legal success. Three years ago Mr. Lange's most re cent home, a handsome and well ap pointed establishment, on Marlon street, facing the head of North Wash ington avenuo was finished. Ho re moved there from Olive street. In this as In all other things ho had arranged matters well and with careful regard to detail, a trait that was character istic of him. In domestic as well as other prospects he had moro to look forward to than most young men. Among his acquaintances ho was known particularly for his quick grasp of details and analytical mind. With this chaiacterlstlo Ids mistakes were few. In real estate, financial and other investments he was very successful. As an entertainer in his home, a con versationalist and a man of broad in formation ho was a valuable and help ful companion. To the Masonlo fraternity ho wns well know n ns the past master of Schil ler lodge, No. 345. The funeral will be held Thursday. Further Information concerning it will bo announced today. ANOTHER SWING ACCIDENT. James J. Malloy Injured Yesterday tit Nay Aug Park. Another swing accident occurred yes terday in Nay Aug park. James J. Malloy, a young man residing with his parents at 109 Ninth street, fell from one of the largo swings while it was high In the air and striking face down waid on tho Eround ho sustained a broken nose and dislocated shoulder. He is being cared for at the Lacka wanna hospital, REILLY STILL WITH US. Binghamton Police Have Sent No In structions Concerning Him. William Rellly, the man who says he Is on escaped lunatic from Bingham ton, remains in a cell at the central police station. He wandered in there Sunday night. The police telephoned the man's de scription and story to tho Binghamton authorities yesterday, but had received no Instructions from that city up to a late hour last night. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30. That Is tho Date Selected for the Third District Convention. Tho Democratic standing committee of the Third legislative dlsttict met yesterday afternoon in Coyne's hotel, Mlnooka, und fixed Tuesday, Aug. 30, a the date of the convention to nomi nate a candidate for the legislature. The primariec will be held on the pre ceding Saturday, the 27th. The convention will be held In the hall of Coyne's hotel. Mlnooka was selected because no one from any other district nsked for It, or seemed to take any Interest whatsoever. The attend ance was less than a dozen. There was a request that tho convention bu held In Coyne's hall out of defcrenco to John J. Coyne, who is chnliman of the committee. Mr. Coyne presided nt tho meeting and Jury Commissioner Frank Dougherty acted as scnetary. MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES, TOO. Contrary to a Former Ruling They Must Bo Stamped. Under n decision of tho treasury de partment promulgated yesterday it Is demanded by tho war revenue bill that n ten cent, utnmp bo placed rn mar riage certificates. By this is meant the certificate given the contracting par ties. The cettltlcato returned to the clerk of tho courts by tho clergymen or Justice of tho peace is exempt. This In a reverse of tho former de cision made by Commissioner Scott. Persons who have been married since July 1 would do well to securo a ten cent documentary stamp and place it upon their marriage certificates. PEACE CELEBRATION. Montrose People Will Have a Big Time Next Week Some of the Prominent Men Interested. Montrose has taken the Initiative in a big Susquehanna county celebration to bo held In that town next week Wednesday, Aug. 31. It will be a peace celebration In which the model three company fire department of the bor ough and the Veteran organization of the county will participate. The latter holds Its annual enenmpment Tuesday, Wednestluy nnd Thursday, nnd on Wednesday tho annual firo department paiade will occur in conjunction with the peace festivities. At the head of tho movement nro such well-known men as Hon. J. R. McCollum, of tho supremo court; Judgo D, D. Senrlo, c-Judge W. II. Jessup, Attorney William M. Post. Attorney A. II. McCollum, Editors J. P. Taylor and W. ('. Cruser, Burgess A. B. Smith, W, D. H Ainey, district attorney; Hon. E. II. True, I'rofessor B. E. James, S. S. Wright, register and rccoider, nil of Montrose; C. F. Wright and Editors Ben P. Pride and II. T. Blrchard, of Susquehanna; C. C. Pratt and Editors Vail and Howell, of New Mllfoid; Hon. D. C. Tltman, of Auburn; Editor Sam uel P. Moore, of Great Bend, nnd oth ers prominent In Susquehanna county affairs. Captain II. F. Benrdsley, general commanding of tho veterans' organi zation, and upon whom has fallen tho chief executive work of the undertak ing, was in Scranton yesterday making railroad and other arrangements. Ho Is well-known to members of tho Grand Army of the Republic as ex-president of the Seven-County Veterans' associa tion, and has a wldo acquaintance In this city. Captain Beardsley has se cured Hon. Gnlusha A. Grow, congress man at huge; Judge Alfred Darto, of Wllkes-Barre, and A. J. Colborn, of this city, to address tho crowd that will flock to tho quaint mountain town. A monster parade with many pa triotic floats and containing other pa triotic and allegorical ventures will bo one of the chief attractions on Wednes day. Before leaving Scranton yesterday Captain Beardsley succeeded In mak ing arrangements for special encamp ment rates on the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western railroad. From Aug. 30 to Sept. 2 inclusive tickets will be sold for ono faro from Scranton, Binghamton and Intermediate points to Montrose and return. Round trip tickets will bo sold for $1 each, good for only Aug. 31, the day of tho peace celebration nnd parade. On that day the 9 o'clock a. m. train from Scranton will be run as a special train from Alford to Montrose. WILL NOT BE A DRAW. Tonight's Fight in Music Hall Is for a Decision. Tom Williams, the Australian, who 13 to box Jim Judge, tho Scranton welter weight, twenty tounds at Music hall tonight, reached hero from New York city yesterday afternoon. lie Is stop ping at tho City hotel, on Penn avenue. With Williams aro his manager, Fred Meschel, and handler, Jack O'BiIen. Williams looks everything that has been said and written about him. His nppearanco as well as his record is evi dence that Judge has a big contract on his hands. Last night a telegram was received from Ike Long, of Wllkes-Barre, stat ing that from 100 to 150 persons from that city would bo here and asking if the Delaware and Hudson train due to leave Scranton at 11.3S o'clock eould bo held until after the finish of the con test In case tho wind-up came late. Manager Skclly, of the American Sporting club, saw R. E. White, tho Delaware and Hudson tompany.'s rep resentative In this city, and received assurances that tho train would bo held fifteen minutes. This Information was telephoned to Mr. Long. This Indicates that Wilker-Barre, which nlways f,cnds a crowd of good size and quality, will be well represent ed as usual tonight. Two Important things aro promised by Manager Skelly; Tho main bout will begin at 9 30 o'clock bharp and it will positively bo for a decision. Thero will not be a dtaw. Tho Williams crowd began last night to i'iletly pick up all the Judge bets possible. Judge's friends responded for a time but Inally decided to hold oft for better than even money at the ringside. After 10 o'clock thero was no betting. Win or lose Judgo has no ex cuses to offer. He was never in bet ter condition. Ho says so himself and hid statement is seconded by Bobby Dobbs who has been training him, nnd who will bo in his corner tonight. Judgo finished work in Eckel'p gym nasium yesterday afternoon and will weigh within a half pound of tho lim it at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Convention at Tunkhannock. The Republican county convention at Tunkhannock yesterday nominated Chatles Russell for the etato legisla ture. Hon. E. J Jordan was named as tho choice of the county for congress man. Mine Firo Extinguished. Tho firo whlcn raged In tho Parrlsh mine, Plymouth, all last week was ex tinguished Saturday. A Good Set or Teeth Tor... $3.00 Our Best Sets or Teeth 5.00 Including the Palnlc Extraction. DR.S. C.SNYDER jn Spruce Street, Opp, Hotel Jurmyn WITNESSES WALKED FROM ARCHDALD AN INCIDENTAL ARGUMENT WB MR. HOLGATE'S PETITION. This and Other Arguments Induced Judge Archbald to Extend a Con test Order So That Witnesses from Archbald May Bo Examined at tho Carbondale Sessions of the Commis sion T. F. Roynolds Presents nn Affidavit. As ho said he would, Mr. Holgate yes terday went before Judge Archbald and secured an extension of the order gov erning tho sessions of the contest com mission In Carbondale, so that it will lnciudo Archbald in tho list of towns whoso voters aro to be examined in tho Pioneer City. At Saturday's session of tho com mission, Mr. Holgate proceeded to call voters from tho Third ward and Sec ond district of tho First ward of Arch bald, but ho was stopped by the com missioners when Mr. McDonald pro tested that the order authorizing the Carbondale sittings of tho commission only Included Carbondale, Carbondale township, Fell, Jcrmyn nnd Mayfleld, and, consequently, voters from other plnces would have to be examined In Scranton. Mr. Holgate tried to show that thero was nothing to bo gained or lost on either side by having tho witnesses ex amined In one place or the other, so long as they were examined, and en deavored to havo Mr. McDonald's pro test overruled. The commissioners could not see their way clear to go be yond the order of court, so Mr. Holgate said he would have tho order of court enlarged. A petition signed by T. E. Roynolds, who Is serving the subpoenas for Mr. Langstaff, was Mr. Holgate's argument for tho enlargement asked for. This petition set forth that the two dis tricts yet to bo Investigated In Arch bald are relatively as near Carbondale as Is tho borough of Jermyn; that most of tho witnesses summoned aro poor people, who can HI afford to pay rail road fare that by going to Cnrbondnlo, instead of Scranton they can savo 374 cents, and that the voters for this and other reasons would prefer Car bondale to Scranton as tho place where they should go to bo examined. Among the Incidental things that Mr. Reynolds makes aflldavlt to Is that many of tho Archbald witnesses who were examined In Scranton walked the whole distance to and fro, being too poor to pay the railroad fare. Judgo Archbald mado an order tp the effect that all of tho borough of Archbald not already examined be in cluded In tho territory governed by the order authorizing the spssion in Car bondale. No objection was offered to the grant ing of tho order. coal gas Exploded. Michael Gaffney, of Clark's Sum mit Burned About the Face. Michael Gaffney, employed by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company as a pump runner at the Clark's Summit tank, had his face badly burned by an explosion of coal gas yesterday afternoon. A large quantity of gas had accumu lated in tho furnace and It exploded when ho opened the door. Ho had stooped over to peer in at the fire and tho scorching llamcs btruck him square In the face. Ho was taken to the Moses Taylor hospital for treatment. It Is thought his eyes were not permanently Injured but It will be several days before this will bo known definitely. THE WORST IS FEARED. Attending Physician Has Little Hopes of Mr. Luce's Recovery. Up to a lata hour last night there was no change in the condition of R. W. Luce, whoso critical Illness was noted In yesterday's Tribune. Ills attending physician Dr. Brewster says that while he can offer little hope to" tho afllicted man's family and friends he does not think his patient in Im mediate danger of death. Mr. Luce's malady Is of a cancerous nature and it is feared Is necessarily fatal. ALICE BRANDT ARRESTED. Charge Against Her Dismissed by Alderman Millar. Without money or friends to furnish ball for her. Alice Brandt was arraign ed before Alderman Millar yesterday. She had been arrested on Information made by a woman named May Cotton, who charged tho prisoner with keeping a disorderly house. Tho Brandt woman wore a gingham drefs nnd sun-bonnet and showed a The Reason Why everyone prefers Coursen's "GEM Flour" is because it is ALWAYS the same. The highest standard. Bakes the most Bread and is the cheap est flour on the market, E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. MALONEY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 141 to 140 Meridian Btrect.Scranton, Pa. T bona b.'i BURNING. LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OILS. v.Pi'W DEPARTMBNT.-Llnieed Oil, Turpentine, White Leu Ool Tf, PltoH Varnish, Dryers, Japan and Shingle Stain, groat contrast to the same woman who a few years ago was nlways richly gowned nnd well provided with money. Tho nldormin did not consider tho motives of tlie prosecutor good and summarily dismissed the case after seeing the pitiful plight the prisoner was In. Charge Has Been Withdrawn. R. H. Push, of tho Mutual Guaranty Bulldlnn and Loan association of Phil adelphia, hns withdrawn his charge of assault nnd battery against Attorney Gcorgo M. Watson. Mr. Pugh gives as his wnson, Ills recently acquired and voluminous duties ns manager for his company for northern Pennsylvania. LAST WEEK OF OUR iill Hi M During this sale we will offer Bigger, Brighter AND Better Bargains THAN EVER. Last six days of a great money saving, STOCK REHR Extraordinary values In every department at Clarke Bros BltTFKIH CO. Bicycles And Sundries, Iron and Steel, Wagonmakers' and Blacksmiths'Supplies, Sole Agents for the EASTERN GRANITE ROOFINGS FIRE AND WATERPROOF. More desirable than tin and less expensive. Sun will not make it run. Frost will not crack it. The only perfect roofing made. Prices on ap plication, HO., 126 nnd 12S Franklin Are. Hand Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks. Trices Right CONRAD, 305 Lacka. Ave. We Want to See You at Our New Loan Of- fice, 221 Washington Ave. GILLETTE BROTHERS, Auctioneers and Brokers. Special Itarcalas la Watches. Jewelry, Musical Instruments and Sporting Good. Watches Itepalred at Lowest l'rlcea. beo the 75c Shirts We Are Selling for 37Jc J? 11 I, 20 Lackawanna Ar&, Scranton Ft Wholesale and Kotnll DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready flixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, KconooilcaU Durable. Varnish Stains, rroduelnc Perfect lmltatlonofExpeaslT Wood Raynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inalds Wolfe Marble- Floor Finish, Durable and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and KalJ somine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AN3 TURPENTINE. Hand & Payne You can do unusually good buy ing in summer wear here. Not un common to save half on regular prices. Note them: tOc. NECKWnAll AT 23e.-Puf Tour-ln-hunds und Ascots. To closo out this lino. SILK SUSPENDEHS 50c . light weight. MADHAS BUSrENDEHS a, light weight. SUMlIEIt OUTINC SHIRTS - J1.00 shirts at 73c, 1M ehlrt3 at J1.00, J2.W) shirts at 1 CO. Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. Join The Army of women who aro using "Snow White" riour. Bo one of the many who feed the homo guards on tho best bread in tho land. You mny not be a bread winner, but jou can bo a flrst class bread maker. You can mafco bread that will bo tho envy of your frlonds and tho Joy of your family If you usa "Snow White" All Grocers Sell It. Wc Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. FIVE DOLLARS FOR WRITING A LETTER In order to introduce my new line of Kimball Pianos and organs I will pay FIVK 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 the first one who sends mo the name. If you know of a neighbor who talks of getting one send the name in. fAddress George H. Ives No. 9 West Market Street, WilkcS'Barrc. NO BANKRUPT SALES OF ANY KIND. Straight Business, Cash or Credit. Houses Furnlsh3d Complete, BARBOUR'S HOMECREDITHOUSE 425 - LACKAWANNA! AVE. JT A-
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