;hb scranton tribune-Wednesday, November ig. isos. ft This Vote Not OooJ Alter No. n, iSoJ. Sssf s!2T---- IS VOU SAt.li AT PERRY UROTIIGRSHUSIC STORE 2.5 Wyoming Avenue. ALSO THH FOLLOWINtl CHOICE MUSIC: "Angels Hcrenndc," piano. Smith 10 "Awakening of the Mon." Kouti"kl ....lfo. lllue Danubo Waltzes. Strauss 10c. "Old Kentucky Home," sour or piano. inc. l.tazt's 2nd Wmpsodle lne. Oomu Hack to Eiln, Kuho 10c. Vlfth Nocturne I.cybach inc. t'zorny's Etudes do Velocity t'v. KHtudlantlnii Waltzes. Wa'ldlcufcl ,...1(V. Tho Flatterer. Chamlnndo 10c, Oraml Valso Ilrllllunt, op. is. Chopin.. We. Intermezzo from Cavalierly Hustlcuna..lOc. Spring Song, Mendelssohn 10c. Tnnhuuser March, Wagner inc. Two Skylarks, l.cschetizky inc. The Palms, I'mito We. Calvary, llodncy lie. Could I. Tosll tor. Last Hop, CJotlsthallC V'r. Trnumerlc Schuiikin 10'. The Skipper. Jude loo. Two Grenadiers, Seliuman loc. find CUO others'. Send 2 rente extra It or dering by mull. Send fur catalogue. vS 11" YOU AltE LOOKIXO 1'Olt !?i 1 WEDDING GIFTS 1 w Remember nothing is S S more appreciated than ? r$ Pictures. You will find g -S an exclusive line to sc- : lect from at ! mVMVMVMVXVMVm DR. A. A. LINDABURY, Specialties Snrgery, Diseases ot Women Office Hours..,., 0 to 10 n. m 1 to :i p. m At Hceidooce. .7 to 8 p. m iMIee William Hnlldlntr, Opp. I'ontolllcc. Kuldenco 31 o South Main Avenue. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY LIME BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Mutter Pollened Wher Other Failed. Moderate Charges. Mrs. deo. Carr Piirwi teacher of ridUU Mr. C.rr Mandolin Banjo " Guitar btudlos In tho new Guernsey liulldlug, 'lid Washington nve. Sev enth yuar In ttiU city. On Wyoming Semi nary .Musical Faculty. 8 Uaveopcned a General Insurance Office In iiiittiiniettii, Ket Stool: Companies represented. I.arjo -tcs especially solicited. Telephone lSUU. Allow Vi to Clean Vnur I.ACi; CURTAINS, and You Will lie Pleased. Lackawanna "THE" AUNDRV. .10S Penn Acnue. A. II. WARMAN. Tho Wllkes-ISarre Itecoid can be had In Scranton at the news stands of Ilcts man Bros.. 401 Spruce und D03 LlnUjji CUectv. Mac, Lackcwunnu avenuu. PERSONAL I.. X. Kiani.r, of Xow York city. Is In town. cicoine SliTinns, cf Lake Ariel, was in the elty (otcidi.y. Miss Lou llnidcnl-irgh. of Jlonctd.ilc, ib iklling in tho city. John R. Cameron, of C'.irliundule, is the Rtiest of Dr. Longhtrcot. Attorney A. A. Votburpr I attcndlm? rourt nt Tuukh.tnnock today. Myor Davldow, the Lackawanna uviiuit Hiue man, Is in New York on business. Ex-County Treasurer Van llt-i-gun. ot Carbondale. was In tho city yesterday. Utornoy John II. Bonner was at Whites-Bane ycterday on hal lusiucs. Uev. J. A. Mollltt, ot South Scranton. left for New York city yesterday to re. Miln Foverul days. U. W. Morrison, of Chicago. In vlhlim his briber. S. ri. :.Iotrhi.n. Ho will fill Wednesday on tho Majcftle fur England. DANCING OP THE CACIIUCHA. Will Be Ono of the I"eatuics of the Gondoliers. Tho dancing ot the "Cnchucha" In tho opera of the "Gondoliers" is tho most fascinating part of tho opera. The ladloa or the chorus are dressed as Itullan peasant girls, wearing bril liant colors, the gentlemen arj dressed ns Venetian gondoliers. The ladles have castanets and the gentlemen have tani borlnos with which they keep time to tho music of the orchestra. Thu dunce Is llrst performed by soma ot tho prin cipals, namely Miss Clara Simpson and Miss tjraeo Spencer, Mtssrs. Willnrrt M. Bunrnsll and Fred nmrlch. while the horu oro singing "We will dunes a rachuchii. fandango, bolero," r to., af ter fchlch it Is danred by the untlre choruH to the most charming muslo. In thn munntlme hcautirul stage plu tucs are formed, enhanced by a lib- The Celebrated g.-.gED crnl usu of colored calcium lights. The "Cachuclia" Is only ono of many of tlio deltghtfut features of tho opera, hut It la alono worth the price of ad mission. It will be given nt nil the performances of tho opera t the Ey cum mi 'Monday, Tuesday tuul Wednesday of next week. The dia gram of seats will he open on Friday at '. o'clock nt Powell's music store. IMPEACHMENT PnOCEEDINOS, Very Favorable Day lor the Accused Alderman. Vcstoi day's session In the Kelly Im peuchment proceedings developed voty little If unythlng unfavorable to tho defendant, and much that tended In his favor. In the alleged fictitious case of James Cleary against Lou tlrown und Dossle M'oore, tho prosecution brought In a Tames Cleary who answered tho de scription of tho prosecutor designated in tho transcript and to tho probable chagrin of tho piosecutlo'n he not only admitted that ho was prosecutor In tho specified cases ngulnst the two defend ants named, hut nlso substantiated ev ery other averment of transcript, such as tho number of subpoenas issued nnd served, number of oaths administered, the number of witnesses examined and the lllce. Next the prosecution took up the cases marked under the heading of "straw hall." There was a lengthy discussion occasioned by the prosecu tion's attempt to show Irregularities other thnn "straw bail" In the cases grouped under this heading of the bill of particulars. Commissioner Carpent er sustained the contention of the de fense that the examination would have to be confined to this one charge. Among these latter eases was ono In which John Sharack was named ns bondsman. A man of that name liv ing In Old Forge was put mi the stand and exumlned ns to whether or not ho became bondsman in tho ease In ques tion and whether or not he owned real estate of sutlkiont value to meet tho bond. It developed that he was not the bondsman In question and his tes timony was ordered stricken out. John Sharnek, a saloonkeeper of Twenty second street, was the bondsman in the case. INITIATED NEW MEMBERS. Fifty-Eight Received in Anthracite Commandery, Knights of Malta. Anthracite commandery. No. 2H, Knights of Malta, initiated fifty-eight new members last night, nt its hall In the Guernsey building. The ceremon ies incident thereto began at nightfall and lasted until daybreak, this morn ing, or. at lomrt it was expected that they would continue until that hoip. At midnight a recess was taken for luncheon which was served at Mitch ell's dining room on Washington ave nue. This Is tho lust class of applicants to bo received as charier members. Tho charier membership will close with 1C0 names on tho roll, making Anthra cite commandery one of the largest In tho organization. Tho initiations last night were con ducted by O. Herry Uthman, sir knight commander; C. O. Suartz, generalis simo; Samuel Coslett, captain-general; Frank II. Young, prelate: K T. Uonc, recorder, and G. II. Pierce, of Philadelphia, grand recorder. BOARD DID NOT MEET. Colonel Ripple, John Gibbons and D. J. Phillips Only Members Present. A meeting of the board of associated char'lles was scheduled tor last night but Colonel Uipple, John Gibbons nnd D. J. Phillip were tho only members present, tho other active members be ing out of town, and adjournment was made to a date subject to the call of Colonel Hippie. The report of lis. Duggan, agent ot tlio board, for the past two months is as follows: Total cases Investigat ed Silnce last meeting, 07; found wor thy and aided, 71: not In .need and not win thy, 2": transportation furnish ed for !: lodging and meals for ! employment for 11; sent to charitable institutions, 1.': taken to industrial school, ii; sent to Oral School, to pri vate reformatory, 2; to Hillside home. "; sent to relatives, T: arrested for non-support, ::; cases of children ne glected, 2. The next meeting will ho the annual ono ut which oillcers will bo elected and the work for tho ensuing year mapped out. SCHLAGER'S STORE ENTERED. Burglars Paid It a Visit Early Yes terday Morning. Schlager's cutlery store, on Wash ington avenuu was buiglarlzed some time before daylight yesterday morn ing and a considerable number of ar ticles stolen. Tho booty includes tweho lovolvors from tho cuso and seven from the show window, a lot of razors, two pairs of handcuffs, a dozen or more knives, and probably a lot of other articles that Mr. Schlager could not tell about until he makes a closer Inventory. Tho burglars entered from tho rear by forc ing open a window. Since the place was broken Into some months ago Mr. Schlagcr has taken the precaution of keeping tho doors nnd windows well barred. That was no hindrance to the visitors, howcvir. Neither was the light which Is kept burning all night. There Is suspicion that it was tlio work of Mooney, who Is in the tolls for the Hundley und MeLoughlln affair. STRANGE XIND OF A FIRE. Broke Out in a Single Frame Dwell ing on Wilbur Street. A Kluglo, frame dwelling house at 16 Wilbur street, owned by Charles Sul livan, wus totally destroyed by lire v hlch broke out at 0.20 o'clock last nigh I. An hour before the (lames were dis covered, the last wheel-burrow loud of furnltuie was taken from the premises by a Polish family which has been oc cupying the house for sovural months. The origin of thu blaze is n mystery. Mr. Sullivan, owner of the building, saw that the tenants had told him they intended to movo but as their month was not up until Dee. 1, ho is at a Ioes to explain their doparturo. The building was Insuicd for 5300 In an agency represented by Walter n. Christmas. The Nash, Ono block from Square, has two rooms with boaid; prices modotate, Cull for ihe Popular Punch Cigars, loc. DIED. STlLt.WKLL.-ln Flmhunst. No. 13, IbhS. ittchurd tillllwull, son of Harry K. unci Mattlo Btlllwrll, uued three und a half yearn, Funeral pilvaiu ul Dumnore ecniutory Thursday, Nov, IT. NEW BUILDING OF THE COUNTY BANK IT WILL BEGIN TO DO BUSI NESS IN IT THIS MORNING. Banking Room Is tho Handsomest in Pennsylvania Mahogany and Bevelled Tlnto Glass Arc Used Ex tensively in tho Finishing of tho Apnrtment Where tho Business of the Institution Will Be Carried On. Short Description of the Hand some Structure Oillcers of Bank. Peniuvlvania does not possess u, more conveniently or artistically appointed banking room than tho one In which the County Sav ings Hank nnd Trust company will begin to do business this morning. The building Is located at l."Pi nnd 508 tfpruoo street, und xvrw de signed and erected by tho bank es pecially to suit its needs. When tho bank closed nt .1 o'clock yesterday afternoon the old quarters at 428 Lackawanna avenue, where it has done business since It was or ganised In Hli, were vacated and the effects of tho Institution moved to tho handsome structure on court house square, which will bo Its permanent home. The County Is the first bank to fol U w the general tendency of business toward court house square and Its lo cation will i of great convenience to business men of that portion of tho bm.m.'ss district. Last evening all was hustle and hustle about the new bank building but when tho hour for begin ning business arrives this morning the bank will be found comfortably set tled In its new nnd luxurious home. The bank building Is ono ot tho dis tinct ornaments of court house square. The building has 11 frontage of thirty two feet on Spruce street and is forty feet In depth. Tho front is of buff In diana limestone, attlstlcally caned und tho general stylo of tho architect ure is. Corinthian which lends a. dig nity to the structure that harmonises well witli the character of the busi ness that is to bo transacted there. MAIN HANKING ROOM. n the llrst lloor Is tho main bank ing room entered through a door and small vestibule on I ho westerly side of tho front. This arrangement of the door permits of th use of largo win dows giving n view of the entire banking room at n'l hours of day nnd night. Tho use of bevelled plate glass as partitions between the various rooms In tho bank enables passersby on tho street to ree all parts of tho banking 100m and makes It praetleallv impossible for a burglar to operate in tho room even if there was no other protection. There is other protection of n very thorough character. The main bunking room has a height of Si feet. The public lobby Is 13x23 feet In size and from It on the left opens the cashier's room and next to that Is a rcom reserved for the lady patrons of the bank which has a hand some desk and chairs. Hack of this apartment are the steel cages In which the tellers nnd principal bookkeepers will do their work. The steel is col ored to harmonize with the oxidized silver light fivtures and th hlnge!, locks, etc. Hehlnd the cages Is an apartment for tho general bookkeep ers. San .logo mahogany carefully select ed and highly polished is used exclu sively In the interior fitting which gives tho room a rich and cneerful ap pearance. The celling W what Is known as the deep panel and ndds not a little to the beautv of the room. The walls are tinted a light olive green and the decorations are of old ivory. Throughout tho room the color Scheme is very artistically carried out and the general effect is vry impressive. LIGHT FIXTURES. The light fixtures for gas nnd electric light uro probably the handsomest ever put In place in this city. They were furnished by C. H. Scott. They are In tho form of torches and of oxi dized silver. Tho iron grill work used aboia tho bank Is of tho same color, thus preserving harmony in thu color ing of ull the metal used In the room. On the lloor of the public, lobby vul canized rubber Is used instead of tiles. It was mado to resemble tiling and is less nclsy end dusty and Is said to be more durable. Immediately In the rear of the tel ler's capo Is the lucac safe handsomely on.:asod with wood and somewhat re sembling an orniito wardrobe. This caso has the Holmes electric protection. Tho driving of even so small an ar ticle us a pin through this wooden caso after it is closed will ring an alarm in tho police station Instantly. As anyone nenr the sate Is In full view 01' those passing on tho sidewalk It will bo seen that a burglar has .small chance to operate in that Institution. Close to this safe Is tho large vault guarded by tho master door. There is nlso a large ttrong vault in the base ment. In tlio rear ot tlio main banking building Is n mezznlne story or gallery which contains tho directors' toom nnd an apartment for tho bookkeepers. As on the main lloor bevelled plate glass is used in tho partition between tho two rooms. THK FIIiK PL.U.i:. One of tho features of tho public lob by Is a beautiful (lie plan-, tile lmnd iime moss-green tiling with whl'h the Fine Bon Bons and Chocolates Made expressly for the finest trade, perfectly fresh. We offer a fine mixture at 25c, value 40c. Fiuest Bon Bons and Choc olates, 35c, value 50c. Finest Bon Bons and Choc olates, with glace fruits 50c, value Soc. Florida Oranges, Grape Fruit and Cal. Grapes. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. wide chimney Is faced contrasting strongly with tho dork red ot sur rounding mahogany. Above tho bank ing room nro two lloors on each ot whit h nre three suits of bachelors' apartments. Tho building throughout Is fireproof. Tho directors of tho County Savings Hank nnd Trust company nre; Louis Arthur Wntres, president; Orlando B. Johnson, vlco president; Arthur II. Christy, cashier; Louis Arthur Wntres, Edward I'. Kingsbury, Orlando S. Johnson, August Robinson, William F. Hallstead, Everett AVarren and John P. Kelly, directors. Tho names of theso men nro a suillrlent gunrnnteo of tho substantial character of tho bank. WEST SIDE BRANCH. Albright Memorial Library Extend ing Its Usefulness. An Innovation was arranged yester day by tho tiustoos ot tho Albright Memorial library when nnothcr distri buting station or branch of tho public library was planned for tho West Sldo. A committee composed of Judge Kd wards, Ileujamln Hughes und other prominent Hyde Park citizens met with Mr. Henry Helln, jr., und others from the library board and it was decided to open reading rooms In the apart ments of tho Welsh Philosophical so ciety, on Main uvenue. An attendant will he placed there and periodicals will be on Illo while books from the library will bo taken on order. This movement on the South Side has been most successful. An average of twenty-one books per day Is registered since its opening, one year ago, That the largo population of intelligent und progressive people on tho West Sldo will appreciate the accommodations of their new privilege goes without say ing. The Welsh Philosophical society wlil furnish tho rooms, light, heat, etc. THE NEGRO IN POLITICS Subject of the Address Delivered by Alderman Millar Before the Key stone Republican Club, in Bethel Hall. Aldovmnn W. S. Millar addressed the Keystone Republican club at Hethel hall, next to Howard Place African Methodist Episcopal church, last night on "The Negro in Politics." Ho had been invited by the club to epeak on this subject. Rev. II. A. Giant, ot Howard church, and Kov. J. 11. Hell, of Shiloh Huptlsl church, preceded Mr. Millar and they spoke some plain words to tho negro about what ho must do If ho expects to bo treated on an equal fouling with tho white citi zens. The negro in the north and onst, Rev. Mr. Bell said, who votes tho Dem ocratic ticket aids in tho Inhuman treatment accorded to ine negroes In the south. Alderman Millar began by saying that he Intended to speak for the good of til j negroes and tnerofore might bo impelled to say some caustic things, but they would be prompted by a sin eero desire for the betterment of bis audience. The paper? have raid he is a candidate for mayor. Thnt is not true, tho alderman raid; nor ir ho a candidate for any other olllce. there fore as It is after election bo could not be regarded a.s coming before them for a Hellish purpose. Hut on election dav a week ago he stood nt the poll In his district of tho Flglith ward from 7 o'clock In the morning till the last vote was count ed at night, nnd out of the 20 or 40 negro voters in that district .only six votnd and twelve otheis who came to vote were rejected because they were not registered and had not paid their tuxes. The ballot Is the mightiest pilvllege given to nnv man, he said. and while the negroes show such In difference to availing themselves of the power to vote, for the men who shall be their oillcers they cannot consist ently blnme anybody but themselves it they do not get fair play. Kvor since lSG!) when the fifteenth amei'ilment to the constitution of the I'.ilted States went into effect guar anteeing equal rights to all the citizens no matter of what race, creed, color or previous condition of servitude tho negro bus been invested with tho right to vote. And it should not be dlWoult for them to judge of tho party to vote for. The war that began In 1801 was for their freedom, the noble Lincoln who declared the emancipation proclama tion on Jan. 1. 1S6-1, setting the negro raco in the United States free, and afterward gave up his life for that cause, (he mutchk'fcrf McKlnley who fought In that war on tho side of free dom those are things to consider In voting. The alderman paid a tribute to the negio voters of Seranton upwards of two hundred of them, that in all hH political dealings with them for tho past fifteen .enrs, and they have been close, he had but one of them to np Moach him for money to vote, and that was at the recent election. Ho said that one of tho foremost orators In tho United States today, ono of the best sculptors ot the world, one of the best painters In the world, arc ne groes, and the dashlnjr, feailess Tenth United States cavalry that swept with Irresistible force to the assistance of Roosevelt's Hough Hlders is composed of men with black faces. He urged tho negroes to pay thc-lr taxes, see that they are registered, save their money and stand up for their rights. Aft"r Alderman Millar's address tho club conducted' a business session at which it waa decided to cull a meet ing next week to arrange for an in dignation meeting, the attendance to be regardless of color, to which sev eral of tho pastors or tho city will bo invited as a protest against tho Wil mington massacres In North Carolina. Oillcers for the ensuing year wuro elected us follows: President. Camp bell Hughes; vice president, John W. Jackson: secretary, L. E. Morton: tuasuier, Alex Patterson; sirgeunt-Ht-anns, John Bell. PASTOR THIRTY YEARS AGO. Growth of Scranton llev. Mr. Hulloy Says, Is Most llemnfkablc. Rev. Fred L. Hulley, of Drydon, N V., who waa pustor of Simpson Metho dist Eplncopul church, of the West Side, nearly thirty years ago, at the time tho church was constructed, prcuchod there morning nnd evening Sunday to tho great cdltlcation of tho congregation, particularly tho older members. llev. Jtr. Hulley could not rccog nine Jn the Scranton of today what it vUH In his time here. Ho wus most profuse In his compliments of the mag nificent enterprise everywhere present ing Itself In the developments that have tnUn plue. MUSICAL QUESTIONS FOR THE TEACHERS LIST PREPARED BY SUPERIN TENDENT HOWELL, Thoy Aro Given Out as Preparatory Exercises to tho Examination on Muslo That Will Bo Conducted on December 17 They Cover All the Subjects That Will Bo Included in tho Scopo of tho Examination nnd a Perusal of Thorn Will Bo Found of Interest. Superintendent llowcii bus Issued sixtv-llvo nuostlons to the classes In music us a preparatory exercise to tho examination which will bo held on Dec. 17. At the end of each question there Is cither a Roman or Arabic numeral. Tho Roman characters denoto the chup'ors under which the subject the qucsllon pertains to can bo found, nnd the Arabic the page to look for. Tho questions are ns follows: 1. What Is said of musical sounds?. 1. 2. What nro tho three e&sentlals ot every sound? 2. 3. What Is meant by pitch'". 3. I. What nro tho pitch names of sound? I. C. What uro notes? 5. . 0. How do notes show pitch? fl.' 7. Of what docs a start consist? C. S. How many degrees of pilch docs a stall show? 7. S. What Is thu llrst degree called? 1. a. Tho second? The third? Tho fourth? The llfth? 1. Tho sixth? The seventh? Tho eighth? The ninth? 3. llow may a staff be extended? S. What Is the llrst degree below the start called? 111. Tho second? Tho third? The fourth? The llfth? 111. 11. What is the llrst desrrc nbove. tho sin ft called? 111. 1J. Tho second? Tho third? Tho fourth? Tho llfth? 111. 15. On what does tho pitch name of each note depend? 0. 10. What Is a clef? 10. 17. Whero Is tho treble clef written? io.i. 1 Whom dots tho treble clet rstubllsh S" (once marked g)? 10a. l'J. AVhero Is e' located? c'? S"? b"? d"V t"? c"? VII. 20. Whero is d' located? f ? n'? c"? b"7 VII. 21. Glvo tho namo nnd place (In short form) of all tlio notes below on. ami above tho treble staff, from c' to c"" VII. 22. A nolo on the llrst lino of the slnlt suggests what letter? VII. 2J. On the second line? On the third? Fourth? Filth? VII. 21. On the llrst space? On tho second? Third? Fourth ? VII. 2.",. The first note below tho staff suggests what letter? VII. 20. A nolo on the llrst lecer-llno below suggests what letter? VII. 27. Tho llrst note above tho staff sug gests what lutter? VII. 2. A note on the first tegtr-llno above? On the second? VII. '.".. On the llrst leger space above? VII. Si). How do notes show tho length of .unds? 11. 31. Glvo the names of the notes in com mon use. 11. 32. Dcscrlbo a wholo note. A quarter note. 11. 33. A half note. An eighth note. A -six teenth note. 11. 31. What are rests? 12. C.". With what do they correspond in value? 12. 30. Give tho names of the rests In com mon uto? 12. 37. Dcicrlbe a whole rct? A half rest? "2. 2"i'. A quarter rest. An elgnth rest, A six teenth rct. 12. For what may a wholo rest be used? 12, note. What ure bars? For what arc th y used? 13. What are measures? II. 41. 42. Of what dois a double, bar consist? 13. I.i. What does a double bar show? 1.. II. What effect has a pauso on a note or rest? 10. !3. What Is Indicated by a column of dots? 17. K Of what words nre the letters D. the initials? Ha. 17. What does da capo require? 17a. 4 Of what words are the letters 1). the Initials? 17a. 40. What do'-s dul segno require? 17a. '. S. r.0. What Is the meaning of "al lino?" 17a. SI. What does "scnzti replica" signify.' If. .'.2. What Is tho meaning or Inui (Primal 2da (Seconds)? IX. ji. Describe- tlio tie. What docs It indi cate? 19. CI. What is the effect of a dot placed after a note or rest? 2(1. ". What Is tho effect of u second dot? 2iia. W. Illustrate tho value of u dotted whole note. XI. 57. Of a dotted half note. Of a dotted quarter note. 20. 0. Illustrate tho values of a double-dotted wholo note. XII. r. Double-dotted half note. Double dot ted quarter note. 2'Ja. CO. What Is a double-dotted whole rest equal to? XII. lit. Double-dotted half rest? Double-dotted quarter rest? io.i. .'. Describe the slur. 21. 0J. Whut two purposes m.iy the slur serve? 21. C4. What aro staccato marks? 2. S. Illustrate tho effect of both kind. XIV.. XV. QUORUM NOT PRESENT. Meeting of Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Postponed. Tho annual meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was fixed for yesterday, but a quorum did not materialize and adjournment was taken until next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the board of trade looms. Oillcers will be elected for the ensuing year. John M. Kemmerer. president of the association, said It never was In better shape than at present. The attendance at meetings Is no measure of tho effect. Many prominent citizens contribute ilb- rally every year, and the agent Is attentive to his duty nnd watchful that no ubuscs aro tolerated. He makes a report to Mr. Kemmerer every day. Tho expense of running tho association Is small and there Is no trouble In get ting uubsorlbcrs. A new watering trough is in course of construction nt tlio Providence squat o to supplant tho big hogshead which had stood there since thu In dians cuvorted In that vicinity. HYDE PARK AVENUE PAVE. A Chance That It May Be Delayed Until Spring. Henry Dlxey, a representative of the Alcatruz Paving company, of Phila delphia, that has the contract for pav ing with asphalt between Lafayette and Division streets on Hyde Pari; avenue, held a. consultation wltn City Engineer Phillips yesterday relative to beginning tho work. Mr. Dlxey Is anxious to Ftart Immo- A d'ood Set or Teeth for... $3.00 Our Host Sols or Teeth 5.00 InclaJInc the Painlcis Infraction. DR. S.cT SNYDER j3i Spruce StrcetOpp, Hotel Jcrmyn dlately and said tho contract enn bo finished In three weeks. Tho surface to bo paved is nbout 5,000 yards. The city engineer Is equally dcslrlous of having tho contract finished, but Is In doubt that It cun bo dono In three weeks. The weather will huvo nil to do with It. Ho will decldo today whether to let tho work begin imme diately or defer It until spring. CONDUCTOR'S COAT TORN. Warrant for W. P. Bolnnd by a Street Car Man. A warrant for assault nnd battery was sworn out yesturdny against W. P. Roland by Conductor George O. Kaglcr, of the South Sldo line, before Alderman Howe. Thu warrant was served upon Mr. Uoland und ho wus allowed to go on his own recognizance until a u clock this afternoon for a hearing. Conductor Knglcr secured the warrant upon tho following Informa tion: "That while ho was In tho discharge of his duty us conductor on tho South Side lino of tho Scrunton Traction com pany nnd running car No. 123, that William P. Roland did lay violent hands upon him, tore his coat, and nlso threatened to do him bodily harm. Tho matter complained of occurred last Friday night. NUMBER OF RECRUITS. Lieutenant Slviter Is Having Good Success Here. Tho progress made by Lieutenant Slviter, who Is in tho city recruiting1 men for the United States regular army Is beyond his expectations. At noon yesterday he sent tho following ten men to Huntsvllle, Alabama: Martin Malla, Duninoro; Roger Thomas, Prov idence: John Kerr. Frank Schulte, Eu gene C. Lynch, Patrick Sullivan, John Walsh. Scranton; William Thomas and lUchurd Walsh, of Dunmore, and Jo seph Fletcher, of Rlcbmondale. Thirty-live more men will bo sent today who passed tho examination yesterday. In tlio Connoll building a num ber unices uro specially adapted to lawyers' use, A feature of tho build ing is a complete law library, tho free uo of which will bo for tenants of tho building. Apply to J. L. Council, Cou ncil building. a Smoke tho Pocono Clgats, 3 cents. Printers' Ball, Nov. 10. Snovor's hall, Pcnn avenue. Law rence orchestra. Tickets ."0 cents. Smoke the Popular Punch cigars, 10c. amiimiiHiiiiitmiMuiiimiiiiimiiu Style, Quality, Low Price, The reduced price made S j5 possiuic oy a large siock g s of one number is making g B s lively hat trade at store. 1 The i Fashionable our s I 1 Fall Block 5 It is originalit is new s S entire change from top to 5 S bottom it's a "Brown s s Derby" winner was in s s $3 class reduced to the S s $j class just for a pace- 5 K maker. Ate you in the 5 race. I $2.00. 1 mm M i ... i M 1 OUTFITTERS S I HAND & PAYNE I 203 Washington Ave, 5iiiiii!imm!iiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiii OwiriQ tO tllc lar stockof Ladies' Mocha Sucdo Gloves , the sale will continue for a few days only, The assortment is complete and jq rnir positively the best value ever offered at 4oC pair SMITH'S GLOVE STORE, 427 SPRUCE ST. 1L0IY OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. TELEPHONE 622. 141 to 149 Meridian Street, Scranton, Pa. ING AND LUBRICATING OILS, PAINT DEPARTriENT.Pure White I,cad, Colors and Varnishes. Or r One solid week of tug selling. During which wo will show somo hautlsome, now patterns and offer them at tho fairest, of prices, quality considered, remember these uro not trashy goods for bar gain advertising. The so aro all high grade and worthy of contidenco. Smyrna Rugs Extra heavy grado .Smyrna's in some now and handsome patterns. X1 tf 0 ItUlr 0x0 1x0 lj.(ll) 1.00 t t t t Ono lot of rugs mado out of carpot romnants, Tapestry, Wiltons, Moquettcs and Hotly Brussels. Thoso wo will sell for less than tho carpot in thorn would cost. No charge for malvlng and finishing. SIEBEGKER & WATKINS, Tho omiuont Turkish Rug collector Wm. A. Tufenkjiam will bring his stock hero in a few days. Watch this add for exact date. is ii, 1 20 Lackawanna Arc, Scrantoi Pa. Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC Ready nixed Tinted Palnta, Convenient, Economical, Dutabla. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect tmltatlonofUxpanslTt Woods. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Cipoclally Dcmsncd fur Innlda Work. Marble Floor Finish, Uurablo nud Dries Ciulclcly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PMK LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Ao Sell Underwear. BELL& SKINNER Hotel Jcrmyn Bulldlnc. .....ttittA,lttltmi Thoughtful Women . . Realize that they cannot bo loo particular about the quality ot tho food that Is Intended for tho uso of their loved ones. Otteji a llttlo food that Is not Just right will make somo member of tho family sick. Poor, isoggy bread wlil do tt. Get a Snow White" Flour and you won't have soggy bread. It will bo light, whole some und nutritious every lima All grocers sell It. "Wo Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO Scranton. Cnrbondale, Olyphant. THi Idle POWDER CO. Rooms 1 ami 2, Com'ltU BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting OEFt Mado ut .Mooslc ami ruiaudalo Work I.AFLIN & KAND POWDER CO'3 ORANGE GUN POWDER Klectrlo latteries, K.Iectrlo Exploders, tor exploding blasts, Safety t'uso und Repauno Chemical Go's uxSvns LLIN Fine Wilton Rugs Extra heavy Wilton Rugs in now designs I ft. 0x7 ft. ... 12.00 Santo as above in Persian pat tern, 7 ft. GxlO ft. 0 $32.00 406 LACKAWANNA AVE r ' I St a .--,..-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers