The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, October 20, 1898, Morning, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ,-l.-
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1898.
wf"
ThU Vote Not OooJ Atter Oct as, 1S9S.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW
LUDW1G PIANOS
JUST ARRIVED ?
We are loyal to tho old reliable
takes that we have handled from ten
to fourteen years. If they were not up-to-date
wo would drop them at once,
but the Knabe, Vose, Brings and Lud
win pianos represent the most pro
gressive Arms In the world.
Buy the famous IWD OUT VIOLIN
STRING and tho McKlnley edition of
10 cent music.
PERRY BROS
205 Wyoming Ave.
A. A
Just Received
A new lot of the cele
brated Florentine ware
that will be sold at less
than half the former
prices.
1 GRIFFIN HI STUDIO
DR. A. A. UNDABURY,
Specialties Surgery, Diseases of Wonnn
Offlce Hours - 0 to 10 n. 111
1 to :i p. m
At Itcaidence 7 to 8 p. m
Offlce William" Ilulldlnc, Opp. I'ostolllce
Residence 210 South Main Avenue
COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY
DIME EftNK BUILDING,
SCRANTON, PA.
Matter f-'ollclted Where Otheri Tailed.
Moderate Charces.
MRS. GEO. CARR,
Teacher of Piano
MR. CARR,
Banjo, Mandolin and
Guitar.
Studios In tho New Guernsey Jlulldlng.
Seventh Year In Tins City.
On .Musical Faculty Wj online Seminars.
Hnveorened a General Insurance Ofllca lu
liiiKiiiiiieiKei,
llett Stock Companies represented. Litres
wtici- especially lollcltod. IclopUoue 18UJ.
ymmmi
Write or Call for Price Llt.
KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue.
Allow Us to Clean Your LACK CURTAINS,
and You V. Ill Be Pleased.
Lackawanna
"THE"
AUNDRV.
38 Pcnn Avenue A. B. WARVtAN.
The Wllkca-Barre necord can be had
In Scranton at the r.evis stands of Her
man Bros , 404 Spruce and 003 Linden
streets; Mac, Lackawanna uscnuo.
PEKSONAL.
Pas sour gas bills toda und sae the
discount.
Dr W. O. Pcnton Is enjosmg a few dajs
at Lake Chomplain.
John It. Cameron, of Curbondale, lulled
Ur. Longstrect sfsterdaj.
Corporal Chailes Gcaij. of Compans 1,
Thirteenth lttflmtMit, In homo for a few
djys
Private Halph clrcguij, of I oinp.un O
Thirteenth leclmeiit, Is home 011 a fur
laugh Mrs. Anna IMshop, of Hones.il.ile is the
guest of her daughter, Mini, Anna lllsliup,
of Penn avenue.
Miss Marie nilgallon, of Pine strict en
tertained a party of friends last evening,
with a muslcale
Sergeant Itecie Jor.es reoumed dutv
last night at his desk In the Center btreet
police station after his vacation.
Leonard Pround, of Ft auk 13ro , shoe
manufacturers of New Yoik. Is lsltlng
Mr. Myer Davldow, at Hotel Jermyn.
Miss Susan Goldsmith, of Dlnghamton,
and Miss Evelyn Harrison, of Ithaeu. nre
visiting Mrs Kalmon Levy, of this city
Mr und Mrs. George Maynard Mull.v
leturncd yesterday from their wedding
tour, spent In the New England states
Dr Rateson returned laBt night from
New York city, where ho has been vIMt
lng the hospitals and the Post Graduate
Medical college
L. F Hlorni, who went to I'ubn 11s
nuise In tho United States nrmv in July.
Is home 011 a visit. He came north on
the Mlmienaska
The following Scianton people were nt
the Hotel Albert New Yoik, this wiek:
Y L. Crane. Mr and Mis A C LuMonle,
Glailys L. Joseph. Mrs P. S Paull. Miss
Paull, Mr. and Mrs. Oeoige Mulley.
Among those In attendance at the meet
ing of the street railway association is
Ilobert P. Fox. general mnungur of tho
Chester Tiactlon company, formerly gen.
ernl superintended of tilts Scrunton i;iec
trio railway sjstenu
dm iKiie (Set in null suppiii House
D.i. JBELV
WOULD HAVE SOME BEER.
If Not Produced Miss Fox Would
Not Go on With Show.
Absence of brer almost cut the mu
sical comedy "Tim l.lttlo Host" In two
at tho Lyceum Tuwdnv nlKht.
Dellt Fox. i'n tat, absolutely lefus
ed to i,o on nidi the second timl last
act until she was furnished with a lib
el al i)oi tlon ii beer.
When U.dla retltcd to her dressing
room at tho end of the first act she
oideied one cf her ntttmlunts to brlnp
her some of the favorite beverage of
(lainbrlnus
" The Imitation booze 1 thiew Into
m- chulnv that lirst net has given me
1111 awful thirst for sonic thlnt; that will
hit the spot, so make It a hlRh one'"
said the fair Delia, as she slammed the
door of her dressliiK mom and hcKnn
the tak of arranKlnr? hei "elf In a golf
suit for tho second act.
When she had finished her thirst .m
several cli-Riee stronpet al'd she de
manded to Know with tome warmth
why the beer she ordsioil was not
sen od.
Her attend-int Informed her that the
rules of the Iheatei weie eiy ttlet on
tint i)olnt. that no Intoxicants of any
Kind nro allowed on the t-lnKP
"Th-ti I can't Bet any beer"'" imletly
ciueilcd Holla.
No "
The dor I expect me to ro out for
It do the ' she demanded with some
hcut
I dun t Know "
Well 1 Know that 1 won't leave hole
and that 1 II hao that beer or this
show will ro no furthei." and rhe .it
down with .111 air of quiet detei initia
tion Manager Lour was pent for .vul ura
cil Miss Pox to bo E'-nslblo and proceed
with the shi w
She maintained that she was cntittly
sensible, but any person who would
deny another a much-needed glass of
stimulating bexeiaRc could hat illy be
termed the most sensible of Iic'irs
Nothlnr could move her fiom her de
termination not to ro on with the show
and 1 Uher than c'lt..tpioint tho nudl
om o n sufficient quantity of beer to
assuage Ml-s rox'M plcntltuile of thirst
was obtained and th show went on.
This little Incident accounts for the
eighteen minute wait between acts one
and two.
THEIR PARDON RECOMMENDED.
A. L. Spencer and Thomas Aubrey
in Sight of Freedom.
At tho meeting of the board of par
dons In HarrlsburR esteiday the par
doning of A. L. Spencer and Thomas
Aubrey was recommended
They aie In the Lucerne county pris
on s-orvliiK a sentence of one star In
Jail and $1,000 fine for fraudulent prac
tices In connection with the Phoenix
Contract compan. About tluee quar
tets of their term of impilsonment
has been seived
A BOOK RECEPTION.
Liberal Donations to the John Boyle
O'Reilly Council's Libtary.
An entertainment nnd book reception
wns held at tho looms of John Uole
O'Reilly council, Young Mali's Insti
tute, last nlpht. The councils library
was enriched with a fine collection of
Looks' as Kills from the guests At
torney J. .). Murphy, president of the
sorlils, wan chairman. At l'io end of
tlu entertainment he gae thank j for
tho liberal donations in tho name of
the Institute.
Adduces were Rlen bv I lev. A. T.
Iftoclttlck, of the West Sldi, an I Pro
fessor Plood, of the high school faeul
tv. Vocal voles wore ic idered by
Miss Minnie Moore, Petei Snsder, Wil
liam Lynott, Sydnes llughes and M.
J. rustic, imitations by William
i-'pellm.tn, Miss Lizzie Ollbrlde, Thos.
Oonneis and .lames Marlon, nnd In
strumental polos by r. J O'llara, Petet
McLaughlin nnd Miss Katie Iteaidon.
Miss. Jloardon plased the inuxlc lor
dancing which was the onlei of exoi
cIscm last en Hip pi ogi amine.
POLITICAL JOTTINGS.
Hon Peter J Hiighis of Philndclphli,
Is In the cits anil will lit 0110 of the spt rc
trs at tonUhl s. met ting In the minor..
Mi. Hughes was it HKi s-liurit attend
ing the meeting of the Demntiatic clubs
and c.tmo up heie to call upon his nu
merous friends. Mi. Hughes Is a news
paper man, one of the best In the state,
nnd for a time was tlt editor of the
Phll.ulelphli 'flints He was also for
mans seals one of the best Known of the
IlanNburg correspondent- For a tlini
Mr Hughes was one of the police niagls.
trates of Phil ulc Iplilu, but he founj the
Judlciaiy not to Ills liking and resigned
Hon. .Terrv Snsder, of Allcntown, one of
the speakers for tomorrow nights met 1
ing on tin Wos-t Side, was In the city sts
lenl.15 He has been speiKIng alonff the
Lehigh Valley lino and s(stenlns took a
1 tin up fiom Pittston to see some nt his
mans tcruuton friends.
In St Divlds hall West Sctauto'i to
morrow night a mass meeting will be
held which will be nildrthsed b Hon .l
M Hvans. of Mercer, Hon W G,
Thomas, of Mauch Chunk, Hon John J
Parr, It A. Zlmmetmnn and W. Gas lord
Thoma.
Fred W. Flcllir. delivered a campaign
S eich In Phllnilt lphli Tuesdus night and
jesterd.iv afternoon und last night spoi.o
respectively at Harrlsburg und Sellns
grove. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Th J icport of the review of the new
read in Fell township was present d to
couit sectcrdiy and conditionally un
turned John A Iinrron was sestordas appointed
judge of election In the Secon I ward of
Dickson Cits to succeed lJenlamm Lewis
who h is moved out of th illstilct
W. W. Lnthrop referee in the cato of
Janus Flvnn against Thomas Luko, Med
tin award seHerday In favor of the plain
tiff In the sum of $11 to Kljnns two
calves were Impounded bv the defend Hit
who Is the North End pound Keeper,
luko wanted more for their release than
Flsnn wus willing to pay and ecuise
rjuentlv they were sold at auction Fljnn
cumo in with n claim for damages., al
leging that the sale was Improperly ton
ducted. Tho reforeo finds this contention
to be conect. as the snlo was advortlsul
In only one paper, while two are requited
by law. and In line with this finding of
fact allocs the plaintiff for the) v-l 1.) of
the calves and Interest from fe ptembei
1 ISM.
Ladles' Social Union
Of tho Penn Avenue Rapllst church
will hold n chicken tupper In the
church parlous this evening, 5 ?o to 8
p. m Supper, 23 cents. You are In
vited. Winter Opening
Thuisday mid Frldns. .'Olh and ?lst,
flno Futs and Cloaks.
" V. 1.. Crane.
DIED.
GALLI3N.- In Scranton, Oct. 19, IS'JS,
Miss Hertlia Giillen, at tho lestilencc.
BIS Adams avenue. Funeral Friday af
ternoon at 'i o'clock, interment at Dun
moro cemetery being prlvaU.
ADDRESS OF COL.
PATTIE LINDSAY
DELIVERED IN GRACE
FORMED CHURCH.
RE-
She Said That She Telt Sho Was at
Homo in Scranton Had a Kind
Word to Say About Captain For
est Who Is In Charge of tho Work
of the Volunteers of America in
This City Other Speakers Who
Were Heatd.
O rac Reformed Hplscopal church
was crowded, last evening, to welcome
Lieutenant Colonel Patty Watklns
Llndsny, of the Ameilcau Volunteers
Tho meeting was full of enthusiasm
and Interest. Captain Forrest, of the
local roips, pieslelcd. Captain Thump
fun, of New York, offered pinjcr, after
which Colonel Patty Lindsay was In-
tioduced.
Hhc felt, she said, that she was at I
home In Sciauton. In the other states
and over tho countty, when asked
wheie Is her home, sho alwajs savs
'Scranton, Pennsvlvnnla." She felt n
degree of teluctnnce In slnglns In
Srr.tnmn, wheie theie were mi maiii
fine voices, and neither her voice nm
her Miensth aie what they once weio,
but her listeners had no word of ciltl
clsm for the sweet, raiely modulnti 1
notes, noi for tho cat nest rIi! with lit 1
Hashing dailt eses and radiant fate a"
"he stood nnd sang a hvmn to the ex
quisite alt of "Oh. 1 Have Sighed to
Rest Me" fiom "II Tiovatoie." It I
a gteat treat to hear hei sing, and
those pie sent last evening fulls np
pt eclated the pi Iv liege.
Lieutenant Colonel LIndsav lend 1
Scilptutal Ieson, and then Colom 1
Lindsay poke of Scianton and In 1
ever-piesent feeling that she would
like to be back here doing tho work
she once did.
AROUT CAPTAIN FORRL'ST
"Captain Fniest," she said, "Is .1 man
who Is thoioughly the Loid's, one who
has been spaied to Scranton In the
hope that he will accomplish a glorious
woik here A gteat many cannot he
reached in tho congiegations in this
was, but the captain knows other vvass
He will do good for this ehutch and
for all the churches. We want sou to
stnnd by us, not your money alone, but
your piasers, sour Influence, sour spli
Itual help. Captain Forrest is a hard
w 01 king man and has a wife who can
help In tho vvoiK. I shall look forward
to leal practical results In Scianton "
Captain Forrest spoke bilelly in ap
preciation of the kind woids of (he
colonel, lie is a man of fine appeal -ance
and of education and intelligence.
Ho made a strong plea for nn offering
for tho Volunteeis.
Lieutenant Colonel Lindsay plased
"Men of Harlech" on the ten net, with
.m organ accompaniment, also by him
self a most remarkable feat. Captain
Forrest asked for subscriptions to the
"rent league" to pay the JG0 per month
for the rent of the new quarters on
Spruce stieet.
Colonel Lindsay then told a pathetic
little Incident of her woik In this cits,
when a rumor had gone out that the
little c iptaln had nothing to eat An
old couple, worrying over the stors',
arose In the middle of the night nnd
brought hei a basket of provisions,
with mans tears of soirow for her con
dition, while otheis came similarly
laden. The rumor had been false, but
It brought out the tender generosity of
the Scranton people, and she believed
that she need not Tear for the welfate
of the olllceis The Volunteers aie
hard-wot King people and must contlnu
alls make sacrifices, hut the Lord al
vvass lepass them, she said, for scat
teiing bles-sed sunshine through the
wot ltl.
CAPTAIN CHIPWAY SANG
Captain Chlpway, of Wllkes-Harre,
sang a baritone solo. Colonel Lindsay
followed With 11 solo, "List to the
Savior Calling," a song that has been
heaid nil ovei the count! v. and as she
has sung It, the hearts of her llsteneis
have been moved to a maivclous de
rreo. Colonel Lindsay then made bilef
icmarks on the woik. It was an
ncuntcd that Colonel LIndsav will
speak at noon today at the Young Wo
men's looms.
HOSE HOUSE CONDEMNED.
Order Closing the Century's Quar
tets Will Go Into Effect Today.
An order will be communicated by
Rulldlng Inspector Nelson today to
Chief Hlckev and tho chairmen of the
Hie department committees of councils
condemning the building in which the
Centuis Hose compuny Is quartered.
On tho visit a few dass ago to the
Centuis' place of abode tho mo$or,
Hie chief, building Inspector and chair
men of the lire department committees
saw the abominable condition of the
lloois, walls and cellai The building
is unsafe nnd liable to topple at any
time.
Tho depattment ptoperts will be
taken out and stored somevv here else,
but It will prevent the company fiom
being in service. The councils may
take some action speedily to find tem
porary quarters, at least, as the dis
ablement of the Centurys will seilously
handicap the South Side
MRS. WALTHER INSANE.
Commission and Jury So Decided
Yesterday,
Ine.ttlry Into the mental condUIrn
THE BEST
For the Least Money,
30
C Per Can,
$3.50 per Doz.
NATIONAL PURE FOOD
Oil
FRANCO-AMERICAN SOUPS.
A trial will convince you that
no better Food can be found, and
(or less than you could produce it.
E. Q. Coursen
Wholesale ami llctall.
Paine s
Celery
Compound
Makes People Well, j
1 he one true specific fi r dliraies arising
from a debilitated ncrvotit iylem liPalne's
celery compound, so generally prescribed
by physliiins It Is probably the most re
markable remedy that tlie "scientific reiearch
of this country has produreil Prof Kdward
I" I'hclpt, M I).. I. I. I, of Dartmouth
college first prescribed what Is now known
the world over as I'alne's celery compound,
a positive cure fur dvspepsia biliouMiess,
liver comp'tint, neuralcla, rheumatism, all
nervous d'eaics and kidney troubles
Paine's celery compound has succeeded
again and again where everything else has
failtd.
of Catherine Walthei, who wni last
week convicted of being 11 common
cole', was conducted in the olllce of
" osimrg and Dawson sesterdav bfrie
the crmmlssloner appointed by omit
Atto-ney Claience Ilallentlne and the
following juiy Charles M DeLom
OI.uk Lovviy. Adam Thompson, Wil
liam Fronts; nnd W. O. Rrvnnt. Miss
Matlie Thomas acted as olliclal slen
e r.iaphei.
A verdict was letuined that Airs.
Walther has been a lunatic for live
sears last past, that she had lucid In
tervals and that she Is In such condi
tion as to endanger the safety of he".
pi one its.
The petitioner was Henrietta Han
stein, only daughter of Mis. Walther.
GRAMMAR A PUPILS.
They Must Stand Monthly Exami
nations for Admission to the
High School To Codify
the Rules.
The teachers committee and the
principals of Grammar A -chools met
In conjunction last night to fix a set
of rules governing the examination of
Giammar A pupils for admission to
the high school. The principals had
the room to themselves until 0 o'clock,
while the committee was In tho supei
Intendent's office considering another
matter, and they went over the sub
ject thoroughly
The question to be solved by the com
mittee, and It was foi the puipoe of
having some advice the pilnelpals
weie called In, was whether an exam
ination eveis month woufcd be too
much of a neivous stmln on the pupils
Mr. Langan, chariman of the commit
tee, made the statement that some
doctors have made stiong comments
on the health-lmpalilng policy of
monthly examinations. Mr. Jayne said
ho didn't take any stock In such a
statement. Let the doctors that think
so, If theie are nie any. come before
the board, and It will soon be seen who
thes aie
The teacheis wore allowed to debate
and vote co-equal with the members
of the committee. A motion was mtde
by Pi of. Ketrick that one examination
In the school building eveiy three
months and two nt the high school
should be all tho examinations tequlr
cd. Theie was a majority against that
The principals as a rule did not think
that an examination eveiy month would
be too much of a nervous stialn and
a motion that this number be held was
carried
There was a question, too, whether
It would be too much to bring the
pupils out In the haul weathoi to tho
high school foi thiee of the ten exam
inations. John Gibbons thought it
would do them good to see the new
high school building and get Insplr
tlon fiom It. If the objection was talsed
that It was too much to bring them
out three times in one year, what would
It be, asked Ml Gibbons, after they
ate admitted to the high school and
have to go cveis day?
So It was decided that theie will be
ten examinations In the term, seven
In the respective buildings nnd the
other three In one tlass at the high
school The average to be attained
lower than which the pupil falls, was
fixed nt Ci per tent. And theie will
be a uniform credit mark foi all the
schools. Superintendent Howell will
prepaie and Issue the questions
Pi of Ketrick, Miss Penman and
Pi of Hawker were appointed a com
mittee to examine any pupils who
tluough sickness or any othei sulll
clent cause, aie unable to attend the
regular examinations.
Prof. Stone, Prof. Cruttenden and
Prof. Owens were selected to codify
the rules nnd will meet tomorrow ev
ening with the committee and submit
them for approval.
CANDIDATE JENKS' RECEPTION.
Democrats Ate Prepaiing a Fitting
Demonstration.
Tonight the Democrats will have a
demonstration in connection with the
visit of Candidate Jenks and his parts.
A large delegation of local Demo
crats, accompanied by Bauer's band,
will go on the 5 60 Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western train to Alford to
meet the Jenks party coming from
Montrose, where they are billed for this
afternoon Returning they will reach
here at 8 10. They will be received by
a big committee of Demoeints and es
corted In carriages to tho armoisjwhere
a mass meeting will be held. Fire
works along the route will help to stir
up enthusiasm.
The meeting will be called to ordet
by Colonel F. J. Fltzslmmons. Hon. M,
F. Hando, the Democtatlc congressional
candidate, will preside. Speeches will
bo made by Candidates Jenks, Sowden
and DeLaey and Hon. Pctur J. Hughes,
01 Philadelphia.
STREET RAILWAY
MEN IN SESSION
SEVENTH MEETINO OF
ASSOCIATION HERE.
THE
General Manager Frank Sllliman,
Jr., Was Elected President for tho
Ensuing Year Next Meeting Will
Be Held In Lancaster Visitors
Were Banqueted at tho Board of
Trado Rooms In the Evening ns
0uest3 of the Scranton Railway
Company Today's Progtamme.
The seventh annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania Street Railway associa
tion was called to order In tho board
of trade looms at 11 o'clock yesteidoy
forenoon. Fifty or more men pi emi
nent In this branch of business nre
present. An afternoon seslon was held
at w hlch the reading and discussing of
papers on subjects relating to stieet
inllway operation and the election of
oflieeis feu tlir ensuing year consti
tuted the business tiansacted in the
evening the board 1001111 were ttans
founed Into a banqueting hall and the
vNltois enjosed a delectable spread as
the guests of the Scranton Railway
company
General Manager Fiank Sllliman, jr.,
of Scranton, was called to preside in
the absence of Hon. Robert 11. Wright,
of Allentowti, and was honoied by be
ing chosen ptesldent for the ensuing
Scar He was given a vote of thanks
for his ability nnd tact as presiding
officer pin torn., nnd ho reciprocated
with a neat address convening his sense
of pleasure and giatltude for the honor
nnd confidence Indicative of his selec
tion The other officers elected v. ere First
v lie-piesldcnt, William R Given, of
Lancaster , second lce-piesldent, Dal
las Sandets. of the Schuylkill Traction
company, sectetary, S. P. Light, of the
Lebanon and Annvllle Street Railway
compnns . tieasuier, W. H. Lanlus, of
Y01 k executive committee, Messrs
Sllliman, Light and I.anlus, V C. Fel
ton. of Hnutsbutg, and C. P. King, of
Pottsvllle.
THOSH PRRSENT.
A list of those In attendance is hcre
wlth given A. F Walter and Jnmes
J. Roes, of the Allcntown and Lehigh
Valley Tiactlon company, 13 C Fol
ton and F. R. Muser, of the Harils
burg Traction conmanv , S P. Light
nnd C. II. Smith, of tho Lebanon nnd
Annvllle Street Railway company, J
C. Lugar. of the Roxbnrotigh, Chestnut
Hill and Norrlstown Rallwny compans ;
Fiank Sllliman, jr , C. A. Pearson, jr,
and P. W. Gallagher, of the Scranton
Railway companv , 13. W. Ash, of the
Schuylkill Tiactlon company; f. I.
King nnd D. J. Duncan, of the Schusl
klll Hlectrlc Railway company; Noi
man M Jones and John A. Rlgg, of the
Reading United Traction company,
John Ginham, James Fegan, Theo. S.
Rarber and L O Hoover, of the
Wllkes-Rarrc and Wsomins Valtcs
Traction compans H. II. Davis, of the
Wllllamsport Passengei Stieet Rail
way company. W. II. Lanlus and C. H.
Mayer, of the York Street Railway
company. Robert F. Tox, of the Ches
ter Traction compans , R. 13 Moore and
H. J. Crowles. of the General H31ectrlc
compans. of Philadelphia. C. A Rragg,
of the WestliiRhouse Rlectrlc Manufac
tuilng company, of Philadelphia; Giles
Allison, of the Hlldreth Varnish corn
pans; Geoige C. Morse, of the Roches
ter Car Wheel company, Douglass
Campbell, of the Pittsbuig Car Wheel
company J. 'Montelth Jackson, of the
Jackson &. Thorp Co , H C. Dick, of
Flood & Conkling Co , II N Ransom,
of the Consolidated Car Heating com
pany. B. F. Swaitz, of McKee, Fuller
& Co, of Catasauqua, A. C Roden
bagh, of the L'aston Tianslt company,
William 13. Stewart, of Lykens & Will
iams Valley Street Railway company.
C. 13. Flvnn and P. F. Rellly. of Car
bondalo Traction compans . C. J. Har
lington. W J. Kenlleld, of tho Street
Rallwuy Review, W. 13. Ludlow, of the
American Rail Joint tompans ; J. B.
after hearty eating uso
liorsford's Acid Phosphate
It relievos drowsiness.
Mum Substltues Pat up only in bottles.
' vn.K.'aiJssiWfis
A Good Set or Teeth for.. .3.00
Our Best Sets or Teeth 5.00
IncUdlne the Painless Extraction.
DR.S. C.SNYDER
321 Spruce Street, Opp, Hotel Jermyn
Maloney Oil and
I SLEEPY. FEELING
TELEPHONE 622.
141 to 149 Meridian Streai, Scranton, Pa.
BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS.
PAINT DEPARTnENT.--Pure White Lead, Colors
and Varnishes.
One of our most successful departments successlul because we
buy from best makers and sell at fair prices. A keynote that
sounds throughout the whole store. The best posted buyers aie
rapidly drifting here.
Oil Cloths
All widths i, xt and 2 yards
wide, 7lc to 40c a yard.
Oil Cloth Rugs
Stove patterns. These come 1
yard, 1 1-4 yards and 2 yards
square; also some odd sizes, such
as 1 yaid by 1 1-2 yards.
Table Oil Cloth
1 1-4 and 1 1-2 yards wide at
right prices.
Stair Oil Cloth
in gicat variety.
SIEBECKER & WATKINS,
406 Lackawanna Avenue.
Ronnett, of tho Street Railway Jour
nal; J. II. Rtedman, of Rochester
Chronicle-Democrat; Newton Jackson
of the Mutual Indemnity company, o
Scranton; C. L. F, Duhaln, of the Ne
Yoik Municipal Record and Advertls
MR. DAVIS' PAPER.
General Manager 13. H. Davis, of t
Wllllamspoit Passenger Railway tor
pany, rend a paper on "Parks urn
Amusements," followed by secretary
and trensurcr A. F. Walter, of tho
Allcntown and Lehigh Volley Traction
company, with a paper on "A System
of Collection of Fares and Checking
Employees."
A lengthy report of the committee
on stnndlng rules for government of
conductors and motornvon made at
the nnnual meeting of the American
Street Rallwny association In Boston
last month was read by the secretary
through tho courtesy of tho olllceis
of the aforeald association and It was
ordeied Incorporated In the minutes of
the session.
The report of the treasurer for the
year ending showed a balance of $1,
G04 OJ In the treasury. Lebanon was
chosen as the place for the next con
vention. Tho banquet In the evening was nn
Informal affair. Mr. Sllliman wan
toastmaster Responses were made by
seveial of tho guests nnd an original
poem, tho "Street Car Adveitlser," was
read by J. H. Stedman, of the Roches
ter Chronicle Democrat.
A short session will be held this
forenoon nnd that will terminate tho
business of the meeting. Special cars
will be at the corner of Spiuce street
and Wsomlng avenue at 10 o'clock to
take the visitors over the local lines.
A neat badge button, trimmed with
read and blue llbbon, was piesentcd
to tach visitor.
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. P. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave.
Beautiful
Fall Milliner
w.y.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Is filled to lepletion with the finest
stock of Tall and Winter Millinery that
has ever been brought to Scranton.
Here sou see beautiful aitlstlc crea
tions, direct from the hands of expert
trimmers. Having superior talent and
making the vvnntn of our trade u care
ful study, places us In position to pto
duce pel feet gems of great beauty and
lare style. We combine highest grades
of material, perfect style and finish so
ns to be able to offer our fine Millinery
at a vers' low price. We ask a very
little price and give a great deal of
style.
YOU WANT WHAT'S Al
UP TO DATE?
SEE OUR HATS, SHIRTS, NECK.
WEAR, ETC.
BELLA, SKINNER
Hotel Jermyn Building.
Manufacturing Go.
Linoleums
Several new patterns in Printed
Linoleums have been added to -
stock. These are 2 yards wide .
4 yards wide. Prices 50c and 7i.
a yard.
Inlaid Linoleums
We also carry a full line of these
goods, both English and Ameri
can make.
Shelf Oil Cloth
A number of pretty patterns.
Cheaper in the long run than shelf
paper.
OIArlfA D.AA FIVE DOLLARS FOR
Old. IMS DI Uv
I 11 n ttii i' 1 1 1 n
fluunffld
M,
20 Lackawanai Ara, Scrantoa Ft
Wholcsulo and Retail
DRUGGISTS
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD.
FRENCH ZINC.
Ready nixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Economical, Durable.
Varnish Stains,
rroduclnc Perfect lmltntlonof BxpeailTi
Woods
Raynolds' Wood Finish,
Specially Deaignedfor luslda Work.
Marblo Floor Finish,
Durable and Uriel Quickly
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PUR" LINSEE3 OIL AND TURPZNTINE.
KNOX HATS
For Ladies and Gsntbnnn,
FINE
NECKWEAR
Hand & Payne
203 Washington Ave.
Your
Flour Bin
May need replenishing. If
so, we Invite sour attention
to the fact that our
"Snow White"
Flour Is a great favorite, and
Is giving universal satisfac
tion. There nre hundreds of
' families who will use no
other kind.
Theie are others who would
use no other kind if
they once tried "SNOW
WHITE."
YOU ought to try It.
All Grocers Sell It.
"We Only Wholesale It."
THEWESTONMILLCO
, Scranton, CurbonJale, Olyphant.
I
WRITING A LETTER
lu 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
the first one who sends
me the uame. If you
know of a neighbor who
talks of getting one send
the name in.
Address
George H. Ives
No. 9 West .Market Street,
Wllkcs-IJarrc.
OF ANY KIND,
?M Business,
Cash or Credit.
Housbs Furnish id Gomplat).
BARBOUR'S HO ME CREDIT HOUSE
423 LACKAWANNAi AV6, '
-t' .