THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1898. 5 1hl Vate Not Oood Alter nv. 8. 1801. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS OF 11 fflm i The Red Crescent Cut Siring. HcKinley 10 ct. Husic Free copy of Lackawanna Twostcp given to customers, or sent by mail ou rccsipt of three cents in stamps. PERRY BROS A new departuie at Tin Griffin Ait Studio. We arc now piepared to fill the wants of the amatuer and pioless ionnl. W SOLICIT Y0U3 TRAD: DR. A. A. UNDABURY Specialties Surgery, Diseases of Women Otflue Houifl n to 10 K. tn i to up. in At IUmdence . 7 to Hpm Office Wlllla.ni Hirudin, Opp I'oiloirice Rcildaocc 'Jin Houth Mala Avenue COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY L.ftib EANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Matters "ollclte'l Where Others Failed. Moderata Charge. Mr Geo. Carr Promt teacher of rittllU .Mr. Crr MaildOHll Banjo nd Guitar Mudlos In the new (Itterti'ey liulldlng, :il() vvasnniKion i. rcv enth j ear tn this 'lt. On Wyoming Henri miry Musical Kncult.v. i s a Haveoiened a lieneral insurance Office to 111 bctt block Companies represented, l.arze -i.es especially solicited. Telephone 18UII. Allow Us tn Clean Vour LACU CURTAINS, nd You W III Ue Pleased. Lackawanna AUNDRY. ,lc8 Penn Avenue A. U WARMAN. -m NRStSSLABLL) Hie ilkcs-Uarre Record can tie had Hi .oianton at the rews stands of Itcis inan Hioa, 4M Spruce and 093 Llndin nets, Mac, Laektwanna avenue. I'EltKOXAL. Mrs J A Scranton will give a tea this afternoon All mid Alu S H Tripp ale vl-itlllg Mis llcnr Chase, ot Wllkcs-Bane. Mi and Mrs. Robert Merrltleitl, of Noitli Main aniU' loft velctda fm a vllt i Philadelphia. Majoi U. 15. fellow, of tilt Thirteenth li'gimenl, at Camp Meade, is in the city ull a tlve-dnv furlough. Bishop H.eiUer, Mt Taioimi. Washing ton, If visiting .it the home of William 11. Taylor, bib Webster avenue. George Yost, ol Jones Bros." tackuvvau na avenue tea store, lias rcturneel from a long vacation, and is tmul. benefited in health. Misses Clara, and Lillle I.aucr have p lurncd to the tly trom a lour months slay in the VM Tiny ate stopping at iiK jcrmvii. Mlf! Kiaemer and Ml", f'lagliuin, sun 'ilntendent and assistant superintendent ".spectively of the Lackawanna hospital, are home from u shot t m,iv in New YoiU. Mrs" Frank McAithur. of South Wash ington avenue, entertained nt illnn r Wednesday Mrs J Lewis of Hlihmoud Park, and Miss. Nellie- Lewis, of driin Jtldge REPAIRING THE STREETS. Mayor Bailey Has Attached His Sig natuie to Oidinance. Maoi Bailey esterday signed tlm inclinable providing for the reputi of the asphalt paved streets of the cltv. Bids will now be asked for and it Is probable that the pielltnlnaries leading up to the awarding of the contiact will be lushed through aa rapidly as possi ble Two Hundred Overcoats just reccKfcd, embracing all the new- est fashions, and every gauuent Is mado up from the finest mat ci litis Klchurds. Wlrtb and Low is. Mi' Luclfawaiiriii avenue Bargains At Kemp's Photo Stock Iioue tnls week only; 40-cent pilnt rollers for IS cent. 101 Wyoming avenue. AUtr November 1 ail meat limilietj of the dty will b closed Sundays. Th trade Is requested to pu.-chane their mrath on Saturday. DIED. JSriKNS.Jii KciaiUon, Pa., Nov. a. i.ie, Mrr. Jostph Curns, at her home, M Mon avenue, Kuntral Hatuiday room, inr t 3 o'clfCl; StfivhCH lit Bt. J'oters ethdrali ltitiitment In CMlioJivil mm. tuty. A- i, . .y i . .. a. MONSTER MEETING AT CARBONDALE IT WAS OF A VERY ENTHUSI ASTIC NATURE. Addt esses Were Delivered by Hon. John F. Reynolds, Hon. William Connell. Major Eveiett Warron and Rev. Dr. Reed Latter'a Fame ns. nn Orator Had Preceded Him and He Was Given a Very En thusiastic Reception What the Sponkets Had to Say. l)PHiiti- the f.ul thill at the last mo input thric miik a dinnse from the widely adveillsed date, the Kepubllran mass tneetliiK In Catbundalc Ihpi nlBht was one of the most successTiil In eveiy U'Hpei'l thHt the campalen hni seen. The (Jriind opciu hou.c wns filled to Its Areatest inpacfty.and nntwlthstnnil Iiij? that no mnll propottlnn or It was made up of nu'u ordinal lly Idrntltli (I with the DenmcratiP party. It was in thiilastl enough fm u Kathiiln:; twliv as laico, Indli.itlnt; tlmt It was not the Hi'publlcau clement nlono that JoiilPd In the iiintlntted cheeilni? Tin- speaker of the I'VenliiK was lli-. Ur Iteeil inusidont of Dlckintou vol-k-ac whoso imiHteiCtil adilicFs at tho I.jceitm inretliiB: Tuesday night made him In the estimation of his Sciantun hearers one of the ( ountr's ablest pub lic speakets Hun John V. Reynolds, candidate for the leslslatuio in the Fourth dittict ConRressmuu William Connell and .Major Uvetett Wan en also spoke Mi Reynolds acted ns ihalrtnan and the following: In the capacity of lu pie(lents oicupled svats on the stage: Hon. U K. Hendricks, K. D. I.ithiope. Louis Oratnei, 1 K. Rutr, Geoige W. Howell, John H. Thomas, Piothonntary John Conelund, ex-C'lty Solicitor R. T). Stuait Attoine J. H. Hun, U. . Humphrey, ,1 M. Aleunder. Hon. S. S. Jones. Hr. H. A'. Wheelei. It. A. Jad wln. A. V.. TilTan.v. H. It. Jadwln. II. (5. Hakcr. F. U Dennis fJIAIKMAN'S HUM AUKS Aftet a patriotic ovettuie by the Moan l band Mr. Rej nobis called the meeting to order anil expiesi.cil bis pleasutable ilisuppoiutinent at the Urge attendance the change ot dates, he had feartd, would cause confusion and rtsult in a sunll nttendnr.ee. He then proceeded to teiev the po litbal histoiy of the countiy for the past ten years, pointing- out the dls nstioiiH lesults of the Cleveland ail ministiatlon and the beneficent cause Mlientes of the change to a Republican r glme. One of the results ot this change he pointed out was that instead oi a i) nance in tiacle aj-alnst us, aH was the i asc during Democracy's telgn, this countiy t.niv locelvcs into Its coffers JO.OOo of foiciijn gold eveiv hour of the da The tyes of the whole N.oild are on l'snns.vlvania today he f.iid. A defeat oi u deei eased majoilty in this, the banner Republican state of the Union, would be a blow to protection, a blow to sound money, a blow to William McKlnley. splendid ovation was given Con giessrnan Connell when he came lor waru as the next speiikei He ac knowledged it with every evidence of Intense gi a ideation and after a few piefatoiy lvmaiks faid, in pail: 'your chairman has lefened to the issu-js of two veins ago. Thev were issues then: they vveio eitled then we thought Tlie Demoeints s.-.y they were t-cttleil Hnnllj . They au llglit in that co'uention. as long a- Hie Ue publlcan patty is continued m power We have a doss of people going thiough the state now saving tlieie aie no national issues solely states Issues. Itefoun is their only ciy. This is a iiiise a.ssummion. vou cannot divorce the gieat state of Pennsylvan ia from the I'nited States Don't be deluded by the sophlstu of those so called leformcis We wanl 1 tJie new refoim we can get. but we want to keep the refoims we have already made. I want to emphasize the need of a Republican congies. I am In terested. I admit. 1 want every vote in Carbonade If I can get It. Rut leav ing aside personality and paitlsan feel ing I want to tuv that I do not and 1 believe you do not want a ictuin to flee tiade and encoutagemnit of fiee sliver. M'KINLHV AS Hi; KNOWS HIM "(Jive the policy nf William McKln ley yout suppoit. I wish 1 was elo quent enough to poittay to you Wil liam McKlnlev as I know him. Calm amidst the most stiirlng times, digni fied, cheeiful, always approachable, la Is a man among men. If you knew him as I know him you would not only respect him, but love him." In closing Mr. Connell appealed for united btippoit tor the wholo Republi can ticket, especially admonishing Re- puniicans against the dangerous prac tlie of "complimentary" voting Mi. Connell was cheered to the echo as he concluded his icmaiks. Major IJvortti Wanen, the nci speaker. Is a favoiite with Caibondal. audiences, as was attested by the ap plause that followed his Introduction. He made some happy Introductory ic marks and then proceeded to sav They tell us this is an 'off yeni' j politics. Thete is no such thing as 'off years.' At' soon as a house is com pleted it begins to decay As soon as a monument is elected It beglm? its prucesh of crumbling. "Two vears ago this couulty was In the slough of despair. Then tlieie came fiom the wild wew the 'Hoy Orator ot Hip Platte' with his panacea for all Ills a fcllvi r dollar cut In two The Re publican party met in St Louis and declared fot not only protection but foi Jii honest dollar. The two parties went before the people on these Issues. You know the icsult. Then we thought "veiything was all right. It nan foi the nonce, but right Is only fight by a mighty small majoilty and It rcuulien constant woik to keep light In the majority. There uro no off years ' SUPPORT THK PUESTDKNT 'Paramount abovu all Issues Is that of uuppoitln tha policy of President McKlnley Remember tha effect that the election in Oregon had even In this dlatant state. What will be the news that will bo sent to William McKlnlej next Tuewlay night from the Keystone state trom Lackawanna county? Will the great Republican state of Pennsyl vania say to the world that our pres ent jMillcy Is not favored?" P.eferrlns to John Wunamakei's at tack on Congressman Connell, Mujui Wanen said that the only fault Wana inaker could find In .Mr.Connell'ti make up was (hat he was nut nutlve-buin. That sort of narrow nes ond bluntry, the speaker thought, wan not likely to touch a responsive chord In the hearts of tho people of such a liberal com munity nf Laokawanna county. In dealing with tho national aspect of the present campaign Major Wan en called attention to the fact that tn all the WFBtom states tho battle this fall Is being waged on the same Issues thai were foremost In ii. In this state, however, we hear nothing of free silver. No Democratic candi date In Pennsylvania dares stand on his party platform. If ho did he would not have a ccnporal's guard as a fol lowing In speaking of Colonel Stone he said' "If ho Is elected he will not be elected because he Is an old soldier or because he voted In support of President Mc Klnley's policy, but because he Is a typical representative nf the Republi can principles of patriotism, ptospcrlty and protection." He closed as follows "Take Into serious consideration, not the burden, but the privilege that Is given you and me to ttand four-square to the world, true to the principle of the grand old Republican party now grander than ever and vote the straight Republican ticket fiom top to bottom." DR. P.KKD'fl RECEPTION That Dr Reed's fame bad pieceded him was attested by the hearty re ception he was given. He spoke for about an hour and made another such favorable Impression as he did In Scranton. He said In substance- "This Is a year of tremendous Im portance in a political sense, Just as Important a the battle of two years ago. The victory two years ago was clue to the fact that there were hun ch eels and thousands of Democrats and Piohlbltionists who felt It Incumbent upon themselves In that ciitlral period to light undo! the Republican banner. While It was a victory, It was In a sense u drawn battle, sure to come on again. The content has been tenewed. This campaign Is but a continuation of that battle. Those issues of the Popo eiats ate being put forwurd again this year In all but a few states of the union. ' When -Mr Jonks sale! in Wllkes llai re that the tariff can not be an issue with McKlnlev In the presiden tial chalt or that bl-metnlllsm can not be brought forward again lor two yeais, he told the tiuth. but he did not tell the whole until. He did not tell that the Popocrats .ne simply ma neuvilng foi position for the battle which thev will wage again In 1900. He did not tell that the Republican administration must not be disturbed if those false principles of the Popo riats ate to be kept down. He simply laleed a storm of dust about small Is sues to blind vou to the leal puiposes of the Democrats. All that the Demo unts want is the powei, and they don't catr by what means they get It Ml'ST HAVK PARTIES "We must have parties. It Is stark, .-aiing nonsense to think of running n government without a party. If Dr. Swallow would be elected governor of Pennsylvania be would bo without an oiganlzation behind him to support him In the administration of the public nf falls. He Is simply an Individual. He repiesents only himself. "1 hope the Democratic patty will always exist and that It will alwas be a sttong mlnorltv. We want a powetfttl mlnotlty to watch the ma jority. I am a Republican because It has pi oven itself, to me to be the party of prosperity; tho party that effects best for the Intel ests ot the most peo ple." Dr. Reed then went to tell at length why he Is a Republican He sketched the political histor- of the two gnat parties, pointing out the glorious rec ord of the Republican pattv from Its Inception to the cllm.'X of Its tnoper-ty-effcctlng administration In Henja inlu Haulson's time, then, the mis take's of Democracy's brief and eltsas tious legimc and linallv t'te lectllica tlnn of tiles- mistakes tb-it came .vith the Republican party's last asc end aney under the magnificent William Mc Kinley. The people died "Turn tile laseals nut. and also "CJIve the labeling man his pie. puitlonato shale in the prosperity of the nation" They tinned the "laseals ' out and put Democracy hi powci. Instead of Improving, times grew woise Cleveland suid It was the Sheiman law that was responsible. Tho Republicans said we will vote for the lepeal of the Sherman law. but we do not admit that that law Is the cause of the industiial depression. And their wisdom was pioved. Things continued to go Horn had to worse. Cleve land, In his desperation, said It is the "endless chain" of Rieenhacks presented for tedemptlon in gold that Isu eventing the mllleiilum we piomlsed. Other Demounts said free silver will do the tiick The Republican pal tj said put us back In power and we will start the mills, we will flro the futnaces, we will stop the "endless chain." The peo ple hoecled the cry, and what has been the losult.? "The wayfarct, though ae he a fool, inav read as he runs " The "uidless chain" has been taken by drover Cleveland to his hiding phico In Pi hut ton. N. J. Ilo took it with him Into his hall and wo hear nothing mote of it. A nation that borrowed j:C2.00n.oOO n ona administration, in the first half ot ths next Is In a position to loan moncv Tho Republican party leplaeed the Gor-man-Wllson tariff act with n tnrlft that Is not a ridiculous sttaln, and effaced the nhamoful spectarlo of the ilchest nation on entth borrowing money fiom nbtoad to paj Its debts. Then reviewing the hothcadeduess the precipitate haste of the Dcmo c'ihU, and the calm, wise patient pol icy of the pi evident In thp events lead ing up to the Spanish war. and tho magnificent achievements under the Republican's admlnlstiatlon's conduct of the war. Dr. Reed said- "These aie the teasons why I am a Repub lican." Refuting to tin cry of the Demo Flour Coursen's "Gem" Flour will bake the most bread and the best bread: 50 lb sacks $1.25 Bbls 4.90 I'amily Flour 4.25 Coursen's entire wheat Flour 3c 50 lbs 1.25 Coursen's Graham Flour... 3c 5olbs 1.25 Fresh White Corn Flour, and White Corn Meal. E. Q. Coursen crats that there arc no national Is auos In tbii campaign, Dr. Reed said: Wu should look not only nlateulse, but nationwide: rot only natlonullv, but In ternationally; not only eontlnetilnllv, but Intcrconllnently. Mr, Jenks suys thero Is no Issua for Pennsylvania DemocrH'.s ev-cept to turn In and help tho eiiemv set tlo their family quarrels. As u member of the Republican party I tepudlatc any help from the outside In the matter. If wo have any dirty linen to wash wo enn do our own laundering We luivo our tioubles In the Repuhll can party In this state. Wo have a man who was once prominent In the party s councils, who Is giving tons upon tons of advice on the gubernatorial tight. Ho won't tell any body, however, bow to vote. Ho says that would be an Inter ference with the rights of tho Individual. He has been Importuned time and again by Republicans to sav whom he would advlso them to vote for. Ho would not permit hlmcelf to give such advice, how ever, holding, as I hive said, that It imii not warranted: that It would be on .n- terference with the rights or the Indi vidual, Yet this man. claiming to bo a Republican and a supporter of I'irildeut .McKlnley. comes to this county and tells vou to strike down a Republican candi date whose election Is more important to the Republican partv nationally than thnt of the governor Ho has tho hardihood, the attditcltv to come here, unbidden, and In tho home ol jour congressman attack him personally and advise against ills elwtlon. He super ellloulv asks "Who Is this Wllllnm Connell"" lis asks this of tho people of lackawnnna countv who have known hltn fur forty years. 1 r.m tell John Waruimaker who William Connell Is Ho Is a man who came hero with his for tune on his back, asking onl a lair field and no favors. He dug coal, ho ran an engine, be later was promoted to be a rnlno boss lly his thrift nnd economv he saved a. llt'le money lly hard work arid judicious In vestment ho Incrcnscd his competency Now, thev toll me he has a comfortnble foi tune. Ho owns many dollars. It Is Hue, but when he counts them over he can sav "Among these dollats thero l not a single dlttv one 1 earned every one of them and 1 earned them hnn estlv." Rvetv dcillar be has made has lte-.ii nude hue. and evtrj dollar he made here Is Invested bore. He has, by those Investments, given eniplov merit to thous ands of men. and no good movement has evei sought his assistance In vain. He Is a man whoso vvorel Is n.s gootl ns his bond, a congressman who stood by cverv good measure that came up during his term, a rltlren who has been a great benefactor to his commut.lt (tremendous cheers) This Is the man whom John Wanamaker supctcillously asks about, John Wauaniuker couldn't advise hniv you should voto for covornor He co lid advise vou, though, to vote against Wil liam Connell. I take It that the people of Lackawanna count will i event this Interference1. Dr. Reed's estimate of Swallow was that he Is a man of Intense gnze, pos sessed of a persistent way of look ing at a pattlettlar object. Though the object mav be ccimp.natlvely small It becomes distotted and magnified In his view to undue uioportions TALK OF DISSOLUTION. Soldiers' Relief Association Dis- cusses This Question. Captain W. A May. City Treasuier C. G. Holanel, Hon. John U. Farr, Soc ietal y D It, Atheiton, of the Soldiers' Relief association, met osterclav in the board of tiade looms and discussed the advisability of dissolving the organiza tion. Tlu lack of funds, and the mooted question a to whether the relief that the association aims to dispense can not be as well distributed through the regular channels, makes it a matter of strong doubt In the minds ot the asso ciation M" to whether oi not It is ex pedient that It should continue. No decisive action was taken. It being deemed w ln to wait until such tlm' as a larger number of rnembeis shall be piesent. Adjournment was made until one week fiom today, and an ef fent will be nnitlc In the meantime to secure a genual attendance ot the members. The tepoit of Secietary Atheiton showed that the tieasury I" depleted. Outstanding bills will moie than eat up the small b dance on hand. The teport follows Total hUbsulptloiih paid to dale- . J.'.JII 71 Vouchers ell awn for tellef.Jl.S.'b ;r. Vouchors drawn for post age 7 W Vouchers drawn for pi lilt ing 21 im Vouchers cliuwn lot gen- ual expense Sis lii $-'. I 'eJ Unlance in treasury JJJ9 47 Outers drawn ind not preterite 1 for payment 19i 01 Cash assets w" i" I'upald subscrlpllous, not including subscriptions for November 1 11 " Total available 1J M Total subscriptions to date . J.M'JUil There being no cash In the treasury, Secretary Atheiton wishes It stated that It will be useless to piesent any applications for relief SUPPER AT SECOND CHURCH. Served Under Direction of Ladles of Congregation. A large committee of ladles under the direction ot Mrs. C. W. Klrkpat rlck set veil an elegant suppet last night at the Second Piesbyteilan church Many of the patterns were present and enjoyed the social atmos phoie not less thnn the enteitnlnmont. This committee assisted Mrs. Kirk Patrick Mrs. T. J Foster, Mis. Will W Hevans, Mrs. William Matthews, Mis. George Blrdsall. Mis K. N. Wll lard. Mrs. G. F. Bainard, Mrs A. 11. Shopland, Sirs. C H. Chandlei, Mrs. W. H. Geaihait, Mrs. Shaips. Mrs. O. 15. Paitrldge, Mis. Decker, Mis. Her man Ostiums, Mis. Payne, Mrs. F. I). Biewster. Mrs. W H llolgute, Mis. i;. G. Coursen, Mrs Runyon. Mis. Kami, Mrs Hatry Paiker, Mrs. J. fitch, Mrs. W. P. Connell, Mrs. J. Ale, nnder. Mrs. H. M. Holes. Mis It. M. Stratton, Mrs. B. H Pratt, Mis. U. M Tewksbury Mis John Simpson, M... f-n.M... TUllllno 1,- T!rtn Afu ! Hio.'.mer. mis. stniwen'Mrs. w! n! Klikpatrlck. Mrs Thomas. Mrs. J. K. Brvdeu. Mis Snover. Jim Judge's Benefit. Jlmni Judge's testimonial at Music hall last night was sllmly attended, but the ttejsurv Is said to have con tained several coitttlbutlons which brought the proceeds up to a puise of tlOO per Judge ovei all expenses Couldn't Stop Her. ".Madame." said tha conductor of tho cable car, "don't you see that sign? It says 'Passengers must not talk to the motorman.' " "What!" oxclulmed the madam' "I guess you don't know who I am voting man. I'm his wife." And tho conductor forgot to shako down threo fares, hu was so confused. Cincinnati Tribune Ethical. "What do you consider Urn hardes problem of a man's uxUtence?" "(letting his own consent to crawl out of bed In thu morning." Chicago lite old. RULE FOR CONTEMPT ON MR. GIBBONS CASE WILL BE ARGUED NEXT MONDAY MORNING. Tho Contestant's Attorneyu Again Call Mr. Gibbons Before the Ex aminers and Propound to Him Every Concelvablo Sort of Ques tion He Refuses to Answer Any Not Benring on the Election That Is Being Contested Made One Exception, Though, nnd Answered Emphatically. John millions was again subpoenaed befote the election contest commls- sloneis jesterday. tho contestant's at torneys desiring an opportunity of getting their cjucstlons on the record In un explicit way, anticipatory ot the appeal to the supiemii court. Mr. Cfjhbons appeatetl In the after noon, accompanleel by his uttorne.v, 1. H. Ilurns, and took the stand. Mr. Holgato. after u few preliminary questions, naked: "Did you teecive any money or val uable consideration In connection with Hie election held on the second day of Novutnbey 189(1?" Mr. Uurns objected, holding that the question was Immuteilal and Ittelo vant, unless It was explained why the contestants wanted the question an swered On the fai'e of It, he con tended, It had nothing to do with the case under consideration Kxamlner Lewis. "Take the annuel with the objection." Mr Ilurns. "We don't nnswei." nxamlner Lewis. "I direct the wit ness to answer." Mr. Ruins. "We would 111,,, a rul ing of coiitt on thnt." Kxamlner Dtiggnu "Of cotiiie ou apply the question to the ofllee of county tropst.rot " Mr. Holgato No, I don't apply It to npv thing " AMvHU AN i:ainlner Lewis ANSWER. 'I direct the ques- tlem to be answered." I.::anilner Duggan "I will p"imlt the question If It Is made to apply, to the election of county treasttroi." Mr. Holgate excepted to Mi. Dug gan's tullng1 and Mr. Ilurns excepted to the ruling of Mr. Lewis. Tli -n Mr. Holgate auked a series of questions ipplled genei.illy in the election In question and In each the same proceeding., followed, the attor ney for Mr r.lbbons objecting, one examiner suitaining tho objection and the other ov-ei ruling It. Flinllv Mr. Holgate nrked 'Did Mr. Kelly pay you an money foi your service 1 In the election of Nov. 2"" "No, sir," Mr. (llbbons promptly answered. 'Did anyone for Mr Kellj pay joti or promise to pay miii anv money for join set vices In that election?' "No, sir; not to my knowledge ' Mr. Gibbons eso answered negative ly to the ei'jestions us to whether or not he had recived money fiom the Republican or Democratic- county committees for use In the treasurer ship election He refused to answer as to whether or riot he had leceived money from tne Republican countv committee to be used 111 the interests of any other candidate. "How much money did voir receive from Mr. O nnoll (or use In thut elec tion .'' asked Mr. Holgate. Mr. I'.uips objected to the question, hut Mr. Gibbons insisted upon an Mvurlng It and when his attorney nod ded acquiescence, he said emphatical ly. "I can answei that, not one dol lar." oujf.ction sistini:d Roth examiners sustained an oblec tlon to a question n- to how much money the w lines hod lecelvid from the Republican county committee, there being no evidence of his having leceived any money. Other questions not affecting the elec tion that Is being contested were pro pounded by Mr. Holgate, but Mr. Gib bons, on advice of his counsel, refused to answer them. Mr. Holgate asked that Mr. Gibbons be committed for contempt Mr. Hurim said they would seek a tilling from court at 4 o'clock. Judge Archbald would not hear the matter alone and put It over until Mon day morning at ') o'clock, when the three judges will bo on the bench. At Mr. Holgate's iequest a rule was grant ed on Mt. Gibbons to show cause why ho should not be committed for con tempt. IN HONOR OF THEIR GUEST. Mr. and Mrs. George Hitchcock En tertained Last Night. Mr. and Mrs Geoige Hitchcock, of 31S Hitchcock court, entertained last evening .it their home In honor of the Misses Ivah and Elizabeth Sutliffe, of Honesdale. Mrs. Hitchcock was as sisted In receiving by the Misses Sut llfte. Tha usual diversions were en joyed during the evening and at a seasonable hour refreshments vveie served. The guests weie the Misses Myitle Marlett, Agnes Cosllgan, Gertrude Newell, Blanche Height. Mande Wil mnrth, and Anna Faatz: Pied P. Weyandt, Fred Roberts, Frank Kelly. Will Marlett. George Wilmarth, W Whitman, Edgar Croft, Albert Gles, Privates Jacob Yakle, Company M, Eleventh United States infantry, and A. V. Bartz, Company If First Volrin tesr Engineer e.orps. lespectlwly, J Mitchell and J. Alley. Rough on John. ' Mrs. Illllus John are you golni. to vote at the primary elctlons this morning-.' Mr. Ililluw-No. I haven't time. (A paisot Mr. Ulllus Maria, what arc you doing with that old suit of mine? Mrs. Ulllus I'm going to put It ou and go and vote at the primary. 1 don't want folks to think wu haven't a man of some kind about tho house Chicago Tribune. Nursery Insight. "Mamma, I know why ant-el ba'.'ie- a mado 'ttl wings." "Why, Johnny? ' "'Cause 'f they git homed In a lam ly wherrt they don't like It they ltln Hop up tin' lly oft." Chicago Recevi.l In the Track of the Wheel. Siorchor Do you think the horse will survive tho blcjcle? Plckhlmttp I don't think anything else wIll.-Tnith. V (iooil Set or Teeth for...: $3.01) Our Best Sets or Teelh .... ii.Ott Including the Painless IHlractlun DR.S. C. SNYDER ill Spruce Street, Opp, Hotel Jtrni n MRS. BENNETT AT REST. The Funetnl Largely Attendc teiday Afternoon. The funeral of the late Mil phlnp Dennett took place fre. home of her parents, Mr. and .A Alexander, of Adams avenue, j day afternoon and wus attendee! large number vf mournlnv tftlei., llev Dr. Ulflln, of Kim Park chuich, spoke cm the Christian faith of tho young woman and waH assisted by Rev. Richard Hlorns, who married the young woman nbout eighteen months ago. The casket, which was of u steel gray, lay In the front parlor, and was almost concealed by the many lloral designs. Tho pall-bearers vvcro Oeoige Tong. Alt Clark, Joseph Bishop, Hai ry Pond nnd John Paddock ond the flower-bearers wore Mesrs. Jamelsou and Shopland, The remains vveie laid nt test In tho family plot In Dunmore cemcterv ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED "Because She Loved Him So," - Wllkes-Barro Last Night. "Ilecntise She Loved lllm So,' ci, lotte'a new comedy was produced nt Wllkes-Rarre last night bofoie an en thusiastic audience. Though who saw It last night de scribed It as even more enjoyable and better In a dramatic way than "On uritl Off," which was seen hero recent ly. "Hecuase She Loved Illtn So" will be presented at the Lyceum tonight and tomorrow night and tomorrow af ti'inoon by one of Frohman's be, companies. Sult for Damages. A Hiilt for Jlu.iMO damages was Insti tuted esterday by Attorneys Qulnnau & Douohot, and H. C. Newcomb foi Mrs. Michael McOulnness, of Reming ton avenue-, who was one ot tho pas hongeis on the Rellevue cor that tan off the track on Seventh street tlir. , weeks nuo, and who claims to hav suffeied peisonal Injury to that t by le.rson of the accident. The Best Plaster. A piece of tlannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Ralin and bound on to the nrfectctl parts Is superior to any plaster. When troubled with a pain In the chest or side, or a lame back, give It a trial. You are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which It nftords Pain Balm Is also a certain cure for iheu lnatlsm. For sale bv all druggists Matthew Hi others, wholesale and re tail agents imiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiir! S Ifn body meet a body S With nn urlv tie. mm Won 1 11 body, tell tbit bod , S 3 Vt'ucrotocoraoand buy. S I "Right" I PM I Neckwear 1 5 ToldeJ rouT-m-Haiids.PuffN and S S Ascots are the latest wrinkle, j; SI dashing coaching colors and rom- ; S an stripes at 50 Cents ook to be worth double "Hold I Up's." When under a pair of Suspend- S ers such as wc ate selling for 50 Cents M -ou're sure of a "Hold Up 5 A long stock to choose from, 5 a living ol time, a saving ol j mo ey. You'll have money left for othsr S things if jou let u;. supply vour S liirnisliiiigs. 5 OUTFITTERS. I I HAND & PAYNE I 5 I 203 Washington Ave, iiiiiiiiiiiiimiimi 11111111111111111115 What! Spruce Street with a complete line of Ladies, Gents' and Hisses' Gloves and n ttens. CALL AND INSPECT MY LINE. H1AL0NEY OIL Of TELEPHONE 622 141 to 149 Meridian Strest, ScranlM, Pa, URNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTHENT.Pure White Lead, Colors and Varnishes. A LINOLEUM School is in our basement. We teach the doctrine of low prices. For goods of -jiiperior quilitv. Teach you how to make your money a, farthest in Oil Cloth choosing. Tuitiou is free. In fact you save mouey by attending. School opeus S a. m.; closes 6.30 p. 111. Here's the lesson for today : Linoleums Four yards wide. No seams to stumble over; 70c yard; 2 yards wide 50c yard. Oil Cloth Rugs Stove Rugs are in season. S.ivc your cat pets. We have them I 1. 1 i-.j, I,1 J ind 2 vaid.-. squ.tic. j S1EBEGKER & WATKINS, lackKam I EWS IS., 220 Lackawanni Ave., Scranton Pi. Wholesale ami Retail iDRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready nixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Lcouomlcal, Uurabl. Vnrnlsli Stains. rrodttelnc Perfect lmltatlonof Eipeoslts Woods Reynolds' Wood Finish. Especially Designed for Insleta Work. Mnrblo Ploor Finish, Durable and Uriel quickly Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PIIR- LI,1SE3 OIL 1113 TUWENTlTi. YOU WANT WHAT'S Al UP TO DATE? .snr. OUR HATS. SHIRTS, NEC v wi:ak, etc. BELL& SKINNER Hotel Jermyn llalldlnr- Your Money Is pi opei l expended when you biiv "Snow White - Flour. You cannot spend It In anv other waj and pet so mt.eh real vuluo for it. "Snow White" makes "The Staff of Life" as perfeetlv s It can be made, and vou will he very much plesa.s?ct with eveiy Investment of hls kind that you make. ll grocers sell it. "We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scrantnn. Carbondalc, Olypliant. THE MSIC POWDER CO. Rooms 1 and 2, Coui'ltU BTffg. SCRANTON, rA Mining and Blasting POWDER Made at Mooslo and Rusbdals Yorlti LArLIN & RAM) POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER ) lectrlu llatteiles, Klectrla Eiplodars, lor explodlrii: blasts, hufoty Fuss and Repauno Chemical Co's ux"l.o"ivm Au exclusive Glove and Mitten store has been opened at 427 MANUFACTURING CO. LE Oil Cloth What do you think of Oil C'oth .it 17c a yard.' We oiler a very lair qualm at that puce in yard, yard and a lialf .1111(2 yd widths Table Oil Cloth Yard and a quaiter or yard and a hall wide, either figured or marbled.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers