'; - ngc' ""wi Hy" -5JT'' THE SOUANTON TIUBUjNE-THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1898. 5 Thl Vote Not Oood After Sept o, 1808, Does Your Piano Need Our Mr. S. R. Perry is the most expert action regulator and tuner in this part of the state. You'd better have the whole job done at once as a piano in good tune and a bad action give no satisfaction. PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. The Latest in Photography. me mum, Mulp ana Co F-IINJISH. At, the , . . GRIFFIN ART STUDIO, 30g WYOMINCl AVENUE. WNo btnirs to Climb. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY CiniE BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matters Follcltod Where Others Failed. Moderate Charges. "Philo" Eettles Your Stoinacb. An effervescent pleasant tastlmr noev- der, for tho almost Immediate euro of Headache, Neuralgia and Backache. "Phllo" Is effectual in nil cases of Sleep lessness, Indigestion, Heartburn aid Al coholic excesses. " 'Phllo' Is positively tho best remedy I have yet used for my headaches." Vic tor Koch, Jr., Scranton House, Scran- ion. i-a. "For Neuralgia and Headaches Phllo Is perfection." Anna 12. Hubor, C. C. Cushman, 216 Adams St. Bold by nil first class druggists. Price 10, 25 and 60 cents and $1 00. "PHILO" MFG. CO.. 113 Clinton Place, New York City. I Bsveopened a General Insurance Office In IftlUB Mill M Ifl, Best Etock Companies represented. I,nrgi ice especially follcltod. telephone 1SU3. .. J I..- ! 'S KP'TI Write or Call for Price List. KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenuo. PI?ICF5 not t'1B lowest yet low VV.. considering the CHAIN AClERof our work. Wo furnish the BESI', UKGULAKLY. A TRIAL, usual ly convinces the most skeptical. L'THE" I ACKAWANNA L.AUNDRY, 308 PENV AVE. A. B. WARMAN IE) The Wllkcs-Barro Record can be had In Scranton nt tho news stands of Itcls man Bros., 401 Spuice and 503 LlndJn streets; Mac, Lackawanna acnue. PEKSONAL. Mrs. Maurice Collins has returned from a visit at Atlantic City. Miss Kato Culkln, of Chestnut street, is homo from a visit at Ilonct-duie: Clerk of tho Common Council II. C, Hatton returned yesterday from a Islt to Elmlra. Mrs. Alice M. Wlntou nnd diughtor, Miss Elsbeth Wlnton, returned from Eu rope Tuesday. Mrs. J. J. Roberts nnd Dr. Newton, of South Main avenue, li.ivo returned from u Nit.lt at Middle Gianville, N. Y. Itev. J. B. Sweet and family, of North llydo Park avenue, have returned from their summer sojourn at Lake Wlnolu. Hon. li. A. Wntres has received his com. mission from Goornor HnstlngH ns col onel of tho new Eleventh regiment of tho National guard. Councilman and Mrs. Wade rinn, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Langstnff, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Becmer and son have returned from a trip to New York city and lihodo Island. E. I'. Mucklow, of tho firm of Boyle & Mucklow; Miss Radio Mucklow. of this city; G. R. Mucklow and Mrs. J. R. Muck low, of Greenwood; Miss Saiuh Nicholson and Mrs. U'bblo Van Slcklo, of Detroit, Mich,, leave this morning for u visit at Mauch Chunk. Miss Hannah Deacon returned this week from Greensville, Mass., where she was hastily called by the nlnrmlng Illness of her nephew. Jarres Cook, whoso letters with regard to tlio battle at Santiago have been read with Interest In The Trih une. The young man nrrhed at Mon tauk vvhllo suffering with typhoid fever and through the efforts of publlu spirited residents of Greensville, was with his sick comrades allowed to go homo for care. Mr. Cook was not it resident of Greensville, but while traveling In tho In. lerests of business, enlisted In that town. When he reached there after Ills return, although kind friends awaited him, not one recognized the trembling emaciated soldier boy as Jarne Cook, and he found pome difficulty In estublUl.Ing his Ident ity, He was nt once removed to a homo where a desperate attempt was made to ward off a malignant attack of the fever, hut he becamo violently III nnd It was only two or three dnvg ago that hope was Clven of his recovery. Tuning? Col Role camera ana sin Bouse MUkl NEW RULES FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT AltE NOW AWAITINO THE AP k&t ritOVAL OF COUNCILS. J Regulations for tho Government of tl$s Department Aro Provided In Considerable Detail A Noticeable Feature Is tho Power Given tho Chief and the Joint Firo Depart ment Committee to Enforce Discip line Kules that Aro to Bo Ob served By Peimnnent Men. There Ih now nwnltlng tho approval of councils u, now fcet of lules nnd regit latlons of tho Ilro department. They nro voluminous nnd characterized by the power clven the chief of the de paitment and the Joint lire department committee to enfoice discipline. Following nic some excerpts ftom the document: Ho (chief engineer) shnll dooto his wholo tltno to the peifornuinco of tho du ties of his ollicc, ho shall c.samlno tho conditions of tho apparatus, houses nnd every thing peitiilniug to hist department nnd repmt same to tho Ilro commltteo with such suggestions or recommenda tions ns ho muv deem necessary for tho Interest nnd welfare of tho dcpaitmnt. After cery Ilro he hIiiiII prepare 11 ic port to tho Ilro committio or board of on. glnccrp, of companies, or olllccrs, mem bers, or employes, If any there may bo delinquent In the performance of the du ties unsigned them Tho chief engineer Is inquired to n forco nil tho rules and icgulntlons estab lished nnd provided i' tho boaid of engi neers nnd board of flro committees of councils. Ho Is vested with the power to mispend nny employe, olllcer, or member of tho department who hhall neglect to perform the1 rcjicctlvd duties nsslgncd them, or lcfuso to iomply with the rules, regulations nnd i oqulromcnts of tho Ilia commltteo nnd beard of engineers, such Mirpcnslona to bo ropuitod to tho secre tary of the department, ho to report bJino to tho chad nun of tho 1olnt firo depart ment committee wbo shall Immediately e.iuso to bo iFsucd a. call for a meeting of tho lire committee when nil matters of nbovo n.Uuie vhall bo picscntcd in writ ing and nlgned by tho secretary of the department. " It Is mado his duty to lssuo peremptory orders to the employes and members of the department forbid ding the ciilvlng of any npparatus over hoso while In s.ervlco unless In case of extreme necctltv nnd In caso any person ntlachcd to tho department shall disobey tho orders In rcg ml theieto lie shall re port him to tho chairman of tho Joint Ilro committee. In ease of absence of the chief en gineer the assistant orglt eer of tho dis trict wherein a lire occurs shall have polo control and direction of tho firemen and npparatus, and shall cvcrelso tho snmo powers and authority for the time being as are possessed by tho chief. They shall cause the foremen of com panies In their respective districts to pre pare a monthly report staling the number of nlarms attended by their companies (still or bell), number of hours worked, rumber of feet hoso laid, number of feet 1-iddeis ued and any other Information that imy be of value ns n nnttcr of rec ord on blank foims to be obtained from the chief or cfllce. I'OREMAN OF COMPANIES It slnll bo tho duty of tho foreman of the noveral companies to visit tho com pinles" qu irters dally to sco that tho ap paratus, tho Fcvornl buildings In which tho t-amo nro deposited and nil articles In or belonging to the tamo nro kept neat nnd clem and In order for Immedl ito use They shall also pieseive order and dKrl pllno nt all times In then lespectivo com panies and enfo-co a strict compliance with the rules and icgulatlons of tho dc paitmcnt nnd tho ciders of tho chief en gineer. They shall promptly report nil delinquencies on the part of the employes or members of their lopectlvo companies to tho chief engineer. 'ihe Mull keep an "ccutato record of tho membeishiu of their respective companies, nn account of nil property intiustul to theli care, nnd of all absences from omission or neglect of duty on the pirt of the men of their command In a bcok pinvldul for thit purpose which record shall be open to th3 Inspection ef tho chief engineer, and the lire committee, and on tho first day of April In each year shall make n leport of tho eamo to the secretary of tho depau ment. The foremen shall strictly oh-crvo tho following rule. Immediately upon nt liv ing at tho sceno of a. lire, his llrnt duty will bo the stretching of tho hose line, and to direct samo to point of action. Next will be to rope oft tho lire limits, taking in as much space as will be neccs sary for the men to piopcrly perform such service ns may be lecjulred The permanent men or di Ivors slnll take prjpcr care of tho horses under their chnrgo and shall exercise tho greatest caution In their Keeping and manage ment. They shall keep tho stable clean, the harness In rerfect order, and on no nccount leavo their houses without lc-n-ln,f everything in readiness for immediate service. They shall observe a strict compliance to tho tlmo of exercising, when to leivo quarters and when to return. They thll take such share of tho liouso duties ns may bo dlieefd by the foremen of their ictpectlvc cnmpanlcs. They shall bo held responsible foi all property entrusted to their cai. LODGING OP PERMANENT MEN. Permanent men ihall retire to their re spective quarters not later than eleven o'clock p. m. By this, rule all permanent employes will observe that they must sleep In their respective engine houses Tho permanent hosemen and ladder men bhall bo on duty nt their respective quartern at all times except meal hours, Ilres, or when assigned to other duties. They shall discharge all duties apper taining to their positions during tho timo their apparatus is In service. It shall in their dutv to assist In keeping their houses, ho'o rec-ls, wagon, trucks, etc . ,11 a proper and ckai.ly condition, nnd tiny shall bo governed by the tamo rules as prescribed for the direction of the otber employes of tho department and they shall also take tho proper caution to an nounce tho numbers distinct as tuKn from tho indicator when nn alaim Is struck to dilveis cf apparatus beforo leaving quaitcrs. Tho foremen of tho several companion shall bo empcwcied after first obtaining the consent of their itspecttve companies to detail such cull men or bunkers us In their opinion may bo necessary for tho performance of such duties as may dc volvo upon them. These men so nsslgncd shall rejert promptly each night at eleven o'clock. They will not be allowed to leave their quarters before six o'clock the next morning, unless answering an alarm of tiro in their respective district nnd they shall nt till times bo under the command of tho foremen or officer In charge. Any fnlluro to comply with tho above rule must bo reported to headquarter tho following. On each steamer In nddlllon to the driver tho number allowed will not exceed two (2) men on tender; on hese reel In addition to driver, four (O men, one (1) on seat anil three (3) on rear step; on hoso wagons In addition to driver, one tl) on seat, seven (T) on rear and sides; on truck In addition to driver nnd tlllcinian, ten men, live on each side. None but members of tho department will be al lowed to ride on tho apparatus, and on rising ground nnd heavy leads they Miall bo required to dismount. The foremen and drivers of companies aro especially charged to eco that this rule Is strictly enforced. Any member of tho department loaning his badge shall be liable to dismissal, or whatever other punishment 'may be di rected by tho firo committee or board of cnglneerK. Any olllcer, petmanent employe or member appearing on duty intoxicated shall bo suspended or mny bo repilmand id, lined or be dismissed from tho service of the department, as tho board of engi neers may determine, and any person so dismissed slnll not, under any circum stances, havo his enso reopened or again becomo a member of tho depnitmont. Members shall not converse with or In terfere with thoso having filcumcrs In chaigo when on duty at Ilres. HOUSES TO BE CLOSED ON SUNDAY'. Tho steamer, hose, truck nnd nil le partmciit houses shall bo closed on Sun day, and It Is made tho duty of torcmen of companies, except In tho companies whcro thero urc nctlng fotctnen to see thut order and quiet nro preserved, nni should any of tho members of the com pany dcslro to attend dlvlno service ho shull It possible allow their request, and is empowered to grant a leave of nbseuco for a pcilod not exceeding thrco (I) hours. No employe or member of tho depart ment shall, whllo on duty or In uniform, bo permitted to enter uny placu whe.'o liquor is sold, under penalty of dismissal. Tho rules contain Infoimatlon In con plderable detail regnrdlng signals, nlarms, .veterinary, uniforms, etc. CONTRIBUTIONS TO ICE FUND. Those Who Sent in Their Subscrip tions Yesterday. The following contiibutions to the fund to buy Ice for the Thirteenth regi ment were lccclved yesterday: V. D. Watts !1M C. C. Eerber 1 W $ 'J'HJ . 23 W Previously acknowledged Total VI 10 The following letter from F. D.Watts, of this city, which was lccclved yes terday, shows the urgent need of a fund by means of which tho regiment can ho supplied with ice and dellcncles. Editor of Tho Tribune Sir: I visited tho camp of the Thir teenth icglment at Camp Me.ido on Stt urday last and was very forcibly im pressed with tho urgent need ot a fund for tho purchaso of Ico unci also a fund placed nt tho disposal of tho colonel for tho purchaso of other necessities and comforts for his men. Saturday in camp was a vciy hot day and owing to long continued drought was very dry nn.l dusty. At tho tlmo I was there, noon, tho cmlv drinking water wns in bands in tho center of the camp exposed to tho hot ravs of tho sun slnco early morning. It wns extremely unpalutable, having no Ice, though said to bo of good quality when fresh. Tho blessings of a general fund for this purpose nnd for tho purchase of other luxmlcs which at homo wo all enjoy was Impressed on tho writer by hearing from Colonel f'oursen in detail tho rccoid of earelul cxpondltuie.s mado from tho ic nialndcr of The Tiibuno fund left after buying the ambulance. After seeing tho discomforts ot our boys I wished tho cntlro fund had been raised lor tho put pose of making their camp ilfo a llttlo moro tolerable. Such a fund at tho tlmo of moving their camp from tho south to tho present one would have been Invaluable In the purchase of three or four days' 1 itlons between tho time cf starting from Camp Alger and getting settled In Camp Meade. The bovs' faro slneo leaving tho south has consisted of haid t.uk, black coffeo nnd canned corned beef, und scarce sup ply at that owing to tho latest blunder of tho war department, or some bianch of Its service. The colonel slates that Tho Tribune fund balauco of something over $100 Is tho only money which ho has received for tho purpose ot purchasing comforts for tho soldiers since leaving home. 1 n m sure If tho value of such a fund was placed properly beforo your readers It would rapidly bo swelled to such pro portions that our bravo boys In camp would bo mado deeply grateful In their changed condition by tho removal of tho discomforts which have and aro now existing. A portion of such a fund should bv nil means bo given to Quartermaster Cox for the purchase of seasonable vege tables which all of us nt homo can enjoy rn our tables every day nt merely trilling cost, but which Is entirely denied these soldier bovs by n war department which tries "to save at tho spigot and wastes at tho bunghole" A very prompt and generous response to your fund is wnat Is needed now. They have suffered too much already from slowness. r. D. Watts. Wnldron's Hoise Sale. Next Saturday Waldron the great horse shipper will roll thirty-rne head of horses Including some of the best matched palrn he ever had here. They arrived at noon today and a largo ciowd followed them to McBride's stables, where they were admired hy many who thought them a very tasty lot of general purpose horses. SK coal blacks for undertaking purposes nro among the lot, some fine roadsters nnd delivery wagon horses. They can b.3 tiled by nny ono who Intends to huy fiom now on. Kxehnnges can he made any time beforo tho sale opens next Saturday at 1 o'clock, when the bal ance will be sold no matter what they bring. Scranton Conservatory of Music. Tho Scranton Conservatory ot Music Is now open for tho study of music In all Its branches, elocution and physical culture, fine arts and languages. Tim conservatory office is open day and evening for the reception of pupils. The Best Season to Visit Niagara Falls -r 00 round trip, Sept. 0, via Lehigh Valley. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley.231 Wyoming ave. Foot Ball Guides for 1808-0 Now ready at Florey and Brooks. S5.00 Excursion to Niagara Falls Sept !, via Lehigh Valley. Peaches Peaches Peaches Direct shipments from New Jersey. 75c, $1.00, $1 .25. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. LIVELY SKIRMISH ON PAVEMENT REPAIRS SELECT COUNCIL PASSES THE ORDINANCE ONE READING. Meeting Was tho Most Spirited of tho Ycnr Commltteo Reports Fa vorably on Ordlnnuce for tho Ex penditure of Not Over 870,000. Long Wrangle Tollows a Point of Order Raised by President Chltton den Decision of Temporary Chair man Williams Overruled Legal Opinion Awaited. An ordinance providing for the ex penditure of not over $70,000 In re-surfacing over three miles of asphalt pavement passed one reading In select council last night. This action was not taken, however, until after the most spirited meeting ot the venr. The meeting was featured by consid erable debate and by parliamentary fencing between Mr. Boche and Mr. Chittenden, who left tho chair to com bat the measure. It was a special meeting called for the purpose of hearing tho report of a special committee appointed at the last regular meeting to consider tho ques tion of repaltlng tho city's usphalt pavements. All the members weio present, excepting Missrs. Sanderson, McAndrew, Kearney and Robinson. COMM1TTEH REPORT. After the call had been read, Mr. Roche, chairman of the special com mittee, piesentod its report as lonows: To tho Select Council. Gentlemen: Ycur special committee to whom was referred tho resolution regard ing lepalrs to our asphalt paved streets respectfully reports: That the tepalrs this year were confined to a superficial area of about CO.00O yaids nt u cost of about $13,000, n sum totally Inadequate to put the pave In proper con dltlon. We find tho pave In worse condi tion today than before repairs woro mado nnd hnvo leached tl.o conclusion tint patching nt this singe in tho llfo ot the pavement is a vv.nto of money. Wo nro of the eiplnlen that nbout 63 00') square y'a-els should be lesurfaccd, tho contractor to be under bond to keep tho pavo In llrst class repair for ten years. Wo have no estimate of tho cost of this work, but similar work has been dote In other cities ut a cost of about $1 per square yard. This, would lessen the cost of repair in about ten years on 'his amount of pave nbout $C3 0no nnd glv as what patching has not given us pavoi btrects. A representative of nn asphalt pavlrg company attended our meetings by Invi tation nnd after dellbeiatlng expressed tho opinion thnt arrangements could be mado for resurfacing tills year and pay ment made latei. Your committee, therefore recommends tho passage of the nccompanylng ordi nance without delav All of which Is respectfully submittal. Scianton, Pa , Sept. 7, WK To the report was nfflxoel tho affixed the name of all tho committee, Messrs. Roche, Lansing nnd Ross and City Fnglneer Phillips nnd Street Commis sioner O'Poylo. City Solicitor McGln ley also acted with the commltteo hut his name was not signed to the report. A motion to adopt tho recommendation contained In the report was made by Mr. Roche. Mr. Finn offered an amendment, that tho ordinance be referred to tho city Follcltor for a written opinion as to its legality. Tn answer to this Mr. Roche said tho city solicitor had al ready passed on Its legality, he having considered the matter with the com mittee and drafted tho measure. AMENDMENT LOST. Mr. Finn haid a distinct written opin ion should be obtained. A vote on the motion to reter was lost: Ayes rinn. Thomas, Williams, Wagner, Schrocdcr, O'Boylo and Chittenden 7 votes. Nays Ross, James, Roche. Melvln, .Shea, McCann, Fellows, Lansing, l'rable, Coy no 10 votes. Mr. Roche's motion to adopt tho rec ommendation of tho report then pre vailed, and tho title of the oidlnancc was read. A motion by Mr. Roche to lefer the measure to tho pavements commltteo for Immediate report prevailed and the committee retired. The door of the committee room was closed and it was ten minutes before the committee ap pealed with Its apptoval of the ordin ance, hut with a recommendation that It pass hut one leading, to be then referred to tho city solicitor for a willten opinion as to Its legality. Mr. Chittenden had meanwhile relegated tho chair to Mr. Williams;. After Mr. Roche had moved tho pas sago of the ordinance on first reading, .Mr. Chittenden raised a point of order. He contended that tho measure was not legal, and In support of his posi tion directed Clerk Morris to read a pen Hon of Section 2, Article XVIII, Laws and Oidlnances, page 51, relating to increase of Indebtedness. The ex cerpt provides that when a city "shall bo authorized to increase Its Indebt edness by borrowing money on the faith and credit ot snld city, the pro posed ordinance to effect the loan shall be Introduced at a stated meeting of the common council and tho draft thereof published, etc." "But tho se lect council shall not originate any ordinance for borrowing money and no loan shall be authorized except hy a vote of two-thirds of tho whole num ber of members of each council." Mr. Chittenden dwelt upon the point that tho measure was a bond ordin ance, bonds being provided on "the faith and credit of tho city," and not on any specific work. MR. ROCHE REPLIES. Mr. Roche admitted tho excellence of tho argument If the ordinance was a bond measure, but ho contended It was not and that Its title supported hla view. A ruling on tho point of order wns asked by Mr. Chittenden and It was sustained. Messrs. Roche and McCann appealed from the decision, which was overruled by the following vote: To sustain Messrs. rinn, Thomao, Williams, James, Wagner, Schroeder, O'Boylo and Chittenden 8 votes. To ocrrule Messrs. Ross, Roche, Mel vln, Shea, Mct'unn, Fellows, Lansing, Frnble and Coyne 9 votes. Seven amendments to the ordinance by Mr. Roche nnd ono by Mr. Coyno wero offered and adopted. Mr. Lansing, of the special commlt teo, took no part In tho proceedings until after tho amendments had been adopted and a motion made to pass tho measure ns amended. Ho said, In sub stance, that the proposition was putely a business one and should not be waived because of possible, legal ob jections and technicalities. For tho reason that a roof, patched to tho limit, should be replaced with a new one, so should there be a new surface to the pavement. He was not surprised at J tho opposition. Tho project was a big IS IT CURABLE. A Question Often Asked by Thoso Afflicted with Piles. Is a strained Joint curable? Is local Inllnmntlon curablo7 Of course, If properly treated. So Is piles. People becomo afflicted with piles nnd nsk some old "chronic" who hns al ways persisted In tho wrong treatment and nnturnlly ho discourages them by telling them that their case is hope less. They In turn discourage others, nnd thus a dlseaso that can In every cano bo cured by careful and skillful hand ling Is allowed to sap the energy of thousands who might free themselves of the troublp In n few days. Pyramid Pllo Cure will cure tho most aggravated case ot hemorrhoids In an astonishingly short time. It relieves the rongestctl parts, reduces tho tum ors Instantly no matter how largo, al lays tho Inflammation nnd stops tho nchlng or Itching at once. Thousands who havo resorted to ex pensive surgical treatment havo been cured by tho Fyrnmld Pllo Cure In a number of Instances persons who had spent months In an hospital un der a pllo specialist. It Is a remedy that none need fear to apply oven to the most nggiavnted, swollen and Inflamed hemorrhoidal tumors. If you nro afflicted with this stub born disease you can master It and master It quickly. This remedy Is no longer an experi ment but a medical certainty. It Is manufactured by tho Pyramid Pllo company, of Marshall, Mich. Druggists sell It at 50 cents per box. It Is becoming the most popular pllo euro the country has over known nnd druggists everywhere aro ordering It for their customers. one. If thero wns nny serious question as to legality ho was willing to refer the ordinance after llrst leading to tho best counsel obtainable for nn opinion, along with nn opinion ot the city solicitor. The ordinance then passed first read ing on a viva voce vote. After further argument, In which pevernl members had a part, Wlllard, Warren & Knapp was the counsel se lected to glvo nn opinion in conjunc tion with the city solicitor. Before adjourning, a setect council resolution by Mr. Chittenden was adopted directing tho sewers and drains committee to investigate and report on the rumor that Dunn Bros , contract ors, are to conduct a company store In connection with their work on tho South Side sewer. KEMP-SHELLY WEDDING. Occurred Last Evening at the Home of Mrs. St. Amnnd. John II Kemp, one ot Scranton'? best known pliotogiaphers, and Miss Grace Shelly, daughter of Mrs. John Shelly, of Falls, were married last evening ut tho homo of the bride's sister, Mis. Ferdinand St. Amand, of 729 Qulncv avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. C. M. Glflln, of Elm Park church. The ushers wore Charles H. Genter, Harry C. Haak. William G. Clark, Harry Leslie. Dr. A. C. St. Amand and Walter Bannister. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp left for New York city, where they will begin a trip up the Hudson nnd through central New York. After their return nnd until their home In the 400 block on Webster avenue Is ready for occu pancy, thev will reside at the home of Mr. and Mrs. St. Amand. From Buffalo to Pittsburg. The Lake Shore and Michigan South ern railroad, runs through trains with sleeper fiotr Buffalo to Pittsburg, leaving Buffalo at 11.50 p. m., arriving at Pittsburg at 7.15 a. m. This Is truly very fast time and the travelling public shows Its apperclatlon of tho many features of this road by using It very freely. Foot Ball Guides for 1808-0 Now ready at Florey and Biooks. DIED. RIGGOLL In Scranton, Pa. September 7. 180S, EvJson Rlggoil. aged 53 years. Funeral from his Iato residence. No. 114 Cliff street, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In Forest Hill cemetery. A Gooil Set or Teeth for... 3.00 Our Best Sets or Teeth 5.00 Including the Painless extraction. DR.S. C.SNYDER 321 Spruce Street, Opp, Hotel Jermyn nlALONEY OIL ID MANUFACTURING CO, 111 to l ID Meridian Strcet.Hcrantou, Pa i' hono b'J'A BURNING, LUBRICATING AND CYLINDER OIL .. PAINT DEPARTMENT.-Llnseed Oil, Varnish, Dryers, Japan nndShlnslesuln. DRAPERY DAINTIES. They're here. Everything that's handsome in drapery happenings. Shelves and drawers are holding more beauty than ever before. See the new designs in French Cretonnes, the choice selection of laces and over draperies. One point you may have overlooked. We handle imported wall papers to match our draperies. Let us worry over how to drape and paper that room. We'll furnish suggestions and colored designs, that will make the choosing easy. See our large window for a curtain hint. Siebecker & Watkins, 406 Lackawanna Avenue. FOOT NOTE. A few blacking stands made of hard wood with carpet covered tops, at 69c, worth 1.00 to $1.25. Grand l Opening of Fall Dress Goods. . . Call and see our Gold Medal Black Goods. High grade, stylish fab rics in all the latest styles of weaves, also complete line of staple Cashmeres, Serges and Fine Worsteds. Exceptional good val ues at 49c, 69c and 89c Per Yard. Clarke tiro 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, 120 ami 12S Franklin Ave. New Fall Styles -IN- HAT NECKWEAR BELL&, SKINNER Motel Jermyn Building. Turpentine, White Loal. Ccut Vie, IMtoH B1TTENBENDER Mil UK, S20 Lackawamn Ave., Scraotoa Pi. Wholesales nnd Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready nixed Tinted PalnU, Convenient, Economical, Durabl. Varnish Stains, rroduclnc Perfect ImllatloaorEiptmli Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Imld9 Work. Marblo Floor Finish, Durable and Urloi Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TuRPEftTME. OPENING DAY- -z- -i Xr Knox Hats and Neckwear for Fall. Fine Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. Ui.tt.! The Lady of the houso is often obliged to flguro closely in order to make both ends meet. Bho cannot af ford to waste anything. She cannot nfford to throw bread away. Sho must bo ablo to count on every baking being all right. Sho CAN depend on "Snow White" Plour. It novcr falls to make good bread. AH Grocers Sell It. "We Only Wholesale It." THEWESTONMILLCO Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. WRITING A LETTER 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 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. r Address George H. Ives No. 9 West Market Street, Wllkcs-Burrc. T OF ANY KIND. traight Business, Cash or Credit. Houses Furnislud Gomplsts. ifeit BARBOUR'S HOMECREDITHOUSE 425 LACKAWANNA-.AVS. --tiMttaiaitfltewUMttiiMM -"- UIHittnfH --4L-TJ If;. .. ..,,tfrS ,;?-,;'
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