THE SCRANTON Till BUJNJ MONDAY, MAY 22, 1899. Special Reduction Sale OP BOOKS AT CUT PRICES To Reduce Our Slock. Wo lmvo selected from our Surplus Stock n good Variety OF MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, which wo offer at half nnd quarter the publisher's prices. The assortment comprises many desirable books by . well-known and standard authors. Many of thorn classics vorthy of place In any library or collection. Tho attention of Bookbuyors Is invited to tills Special Sale, giving them an unusual chance, for a limited time only, to get a lot of good books at very low prices. .BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS, All desirable sizes and all styles. Fancy nnd Staple Stationery for all uses, largo variety nnd popular prices. WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS, ill grades and choice designs in beautiful colorings and combinations. Wall Moulding for hanging pictures. Curtain Poles nnd drapery rods. CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. do-Carts, Express Wagons, large variety and attractive prices. We invite inspection and comparison WINDOW SHADES TO ORDER for residences, offices and stores. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton. 32 South Main St., Wilkes-Barre. I These Are Kodak Days We can sell you any thing in the Camera line and teach you how to use them. THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO 209 Wyoming Avenur. I tt! Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. 25 Per C Hi i off XMua LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered 335-317 Adams Avenu:. DR. A. A. LINDABURY, Specialties Surgery, Disease or Women OfllceHouri lltal'Jn. m '2 to -I p. m At Residence 7 to 8 p. n OOlco-'JlO Connolt Building. Residence '-10 South Main Avenue. Chas. McMMIen & Co. Have opened a General Insur ance Ofllcs In tho Traders' National Bank Building Best Stock Companies represented. Large lines especially solicited. Tele phone 1R63. KEELEY CURE Koi I.lquor, Drug and Tobaceo Dlieasei. J'umphUl freo. Till! KHHLUV INSTITUTE. 815 Maillon Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Scranton Transfer Co., HUGH J. KUBNAN, Manazer. Checks llnggage direct from residence to any part of ttie I'nlted Stales Oincc 100 Lack... Ave. Phono 525 - Wc Do All Kinds Of Starch Work.... equal to new. Collars, cults mid shirts are given cither gloss or domestic fin:eli, and tho edces nt your collars and cuffs aio finished so I'noy will not scratch, LACK AGKAWANNA "run" NDRY jo! Perm Avenue. A. IV. WAUflAN. PERSONAL. Itev. John Kownla, of North Scianton, la visiting In Tamaqua. Itev, W. C. Lauer, of Court Btreet, Is visttlnc In Mlllersvlllc, Pa, if, I'. Simpson and Frank Fuller sail shortly for a month's trip on the conti nent. IJev. and Mrs. C. O. Bplcker, of Mul berry street, will spend the coming two weeks In Philadelphia. Arthur Punlavy, representing A. LcbcIw en & Sons' Hope company, of St. Loul. Mo., called on several firms In Scriiiiiuii Saturday In the Interest of hu employ us. Patrick Fltzslmmens, of this city, was elected eruud recording secretary at tho stnto grand court of Foresters of Amer ica held In Uethlehem last week. The oreanliutlon of the Scranton Bolt nnd Nut works will bring back to Scran mn In tne fall, It Is expected, U. M. Hor ton and Theudoro Fuller, now engaged in business at Kantun. Muter Car Builder L. T, Canflcld, of ssss? j l r ' it tho Delaware, 1icknwanna. and 'Western railroad will return frrm'a western trip today. Ho will ba accompanied by his wife, who will select a residence here. Major ISvcrett Warren tins been In vited by the Ocnernl Alumni Boclcty of tho University of l'rnnsylvanla to bo their Kucst ut tho exercises of Alumni day lit Philadelphia Tuoml.iy, Juno 13, and to drilver an nddretn. A Clever Woman's Invention. On Monday and Tuesday a lady will he at Meats & Hagen's to explain tho nierltn of tho Triplex Skirt, Waist nnd licit Lock. This Is tho most conven ient article for securely holding skirt and waist together exhibited. ANOTHER JUVENILE THIEF. Stole a Brass Valve to Sell It to n Junk Dealer. Unconscionable Junk-dealers encour OKod or at least not greatly illicourat;ed by lax Jurors aro responsible for an other mere child bKlnnlnK life with tho felon's ntnrlc on his brow. This latest victim of pernicious Vaiilng Is a fourteen-year-old boy from Luzcrno street, n lad of excellent fam ily nnd home surroundings, lie was caught Saturday nftcrnoon by Pntrol man Potter while making away with a brass Rate valve from the Dickson works. Ho told Chief Robllng ut first that ho found It, but later admitted that he stolo It nnd Intended to sell It lu n "rag man." While considering what disposition should be made of tho case, Mayor Molr released the boy on $300 ball, which was furnished by his father. The valve Is worth $20. Tho boy hoped to get enough out of It to take him to the circus. BUFFALO BILL IS HKRE. Wild West Arrives In Town and Pitches Its Tents in Pine Brook Thousands Visit the Grounds, Buffalo Hill's Wild West, for which tho small hoy and a thousand or eleven hundred boys who aro not small, have waited with more or less eager anxiety since tho first dead wall was enlivened some six weeks ugo with the Initial announcement, la here and all primed to amuse, edify, e.xclte and Instruct rain or shine the first 30,000 who will Interview their "lightning" ticket seller. u The show came from Towanda and reached this city over tho Jersey Cen tral road, the halt mile or more of spe cial trnlns arriving at intervals durlnR the night and early morning, and being unloaded as fast as they came In nt the Central yards on West Lackawanna avenue and their contents were trans ferred to the exhibition grounds nt tho corner of Wyoming avenue and Ash street. At nightfall, everything was in place and tho 600 hands who accom pany tho show had a night for recrea tion and rest. Thousands wended their way to the show grounds during the afternoon o watch the work of putting up the tents and study the thousand and one Inter esting sights Incident to a circus ground. The Indians In their wigwams attracted no end of attention, but tho particularly Interesting spot was a cor ral wherein was penned a Buffalo calf born two weeks ago at Plttsburc and named In honor of Its birthplace. Aside from the usual features of the Wild West show, Colonel Cody this year offers a troop of genuine rough riders, a troop of Cuban cavalry, and groups of Hawallans, Filipinos and Samoans. Among tho Rough Riders is Tom Isbell, who fired the first shot In the charge up San Juan hill. One thing that the management wishes the public to be Impressed with Is that these featuies are just wltat they are represented to be. Persons who see them can rest assured that they have seen tho genuine article. The exhibition is given In an'nrena surrounded on three sides with solidly constructed and comfortably arranged tiered seats, which are hacked and can opied with canvass. Tho arena Is open. Tho uarade will leave the exhibition grounds at 10 o'clock this morning and pass over the following route: Wash ington to Vino, to Wyoming, to Spruce, to renn, to Lackawanna, to Washing ton nnd back to the grounds. The af ternoon performance begins at 2o'clock and the evening performance at 8 o'clock. GOLF SEASON OPENED. Two Interesting" Contests on the Country Club Links. The Country club opened Its golf.iig season, Saturday, with a largo at tendance of players and spectators at the links. There wns a splilted finish for the Watkins cup and a very In teresting guesser's contest. H. C. Shafer und L. Watkins tied at 75 In tho cup series. A. E. Hunt won the guesser's contest, foretelling ex actly M. D. Fuller's score of 100. The participants and scores In tho cup series weic: Score. Hand. Net. J I. C. Sliafer hi 12 75 L. Watkins no a 75 James Bliilr, Jr m; i 77 Kenneth Welles 117 i) 77 T. 11. Brooks 80 12 77 J. II. Torrey 10 20 -'j V. B. Belln 11c as m M. Fuller S 17 fit S. U. Kingsbury 07 15 yj J. II. Brooks ij b'ci, M R. W. Holland 115 .12 s:: Ml Anderson iu 25 m H. C. Fuller S5 Scr. H L. U. Fuller 101 10 K )). 1.. Fuller llfi 2S m 1 Miss Hull 122 22 ,0 Miss Van Tlees hi 4i f,j J!N Wulles 131 :;s ;3 John Orout Ill) fl 103 A 13. Hunt 12D is 105 Miss II. Matthews 151 b 105 George Fuller 125 20 icw Miss Dale 170 51 116 Mrs. Orout 116 4t 123 Miss Grout W, U 125 Miss O. Matthews ITS 4i; 122 A concert by Bauer's band and a tea served by the ladies of the club were among tho features of the afternoon entertainment. In the evening Mrs. E. L. Fuller gave a reception to the mem bers end their friends nt which there were one hundred and twenty-five guests. Mrs. Fuller was assisted In receiving by Mrs. Henry Belln, Mrs. K. TJ. Sturgcs, Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. W. V. Scranton, Mrs. II. W. Kings, bury, Mrs. A. H. Storrs. Miss Welles, Miss Dale. Miss Belln nnd Miss Arch bald. Next Saturday tho Scranton players will compete with the Wilkes-Barre Country club at tho latter's links. Smoko the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. A Card. We. the uuderslgncd. do hereby agree to refund the money on a UO-cent bottle of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar If It fails to cure your ccuijh or cold. We also cuarantca a K-cent bottle to provo satis. factory or money refunded. J. a. Uona & Hon, Dunmorc, Pa.; John P. Donthu. Scranton, Pa. AN ATTACK UPON A WORTHY CHARITY UNTRUE STATEMENTS CON CERNING THE HOSPITAL. ' August Michael Did Not Apply for Admission to the Moses Taylor but Even if He Did tho Terms of tho Endowment Would Make It Im possible to Receive Him, Except as a Private Patient An Inter view with Dr. R. H. Gibbons Con cerning the Matter. A Sunday paper yesterday contained a long attack on the Moses Taylor hos pital and Drs. Connell, Boos nnt Gib bons, of the hospital staff. It was 11 most flagrant attempt to manufacture public sentiment against one of tho city's worthy charities. The Moses Taylor hospital was endowed for tho benefit of tho employes of tho Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western Hull- road and the Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel companies and they are the ones who are entitled to receive, without cost, tho benefits of tho institution. August Michael, who was employed in the Mt. Pleasant colliery of Fuller & Co., It Is alleged In the article, sought admission to the hospital and was re fused. The Moses Taylor Is not a general public hospital, but in a sense a pri vate Institution endowed for a special purpose, and In Its field Is doing a great work for humanity. It Is one of the Institutions of which Scranton may well be proud. Dr. It. II. Gibbons, one of the physi cians mentioned In the nrtlclo, was seen last night by a Tribune lonorter nnd shown the article In question. When asked for a statement of tho facts con cerning the case of August Michael, Dr. Gibbons said: "Ordinarily I object to rushing into print, because I would rather attend to the duties of my profession than air my views in the newspapers, but this Is such an unwarranted perversion of the truth that the facts ought to be told, lest anyone should be Imposed upon by this story. HE DID NOT APPLY. "The statement that August Michael, or any one representing him, made ap plication for admission to the Moses Taylor hlspital In untrue, and even though he had made such application, ho was not entitled to tho benefits of the Institution without pay, us tho Mt. Pleasant colliery, where he was em ployed. Is not a Delaware, Lackawanna and Western or a Lackawanna iron nnd Steel company property, and he did not therefore come under the heads designated by the great founder of this charity, tho late Moses Taylor. "A brother of August Michael, who Is employed by one of the companies whoso men are entitled to tho benefits of the hospital, was received Into It and Is now recovering. This informa tion I have from Drs. Davis and Ken nedy, the senior nnd Junior house physicians. So much for the rights of this Individual. "Nearly two years ago, after mucli abuse had been heaped upon tho Moses Taylor hospital by the people and press of the city because of its locked doors, General Manager Hallstead, of the Del aware, Lackawanna nnd Western com pany, and president of the hos pital, after devoting considerable thought to the matter, advised the di rectors that It would bo to the best Interests of the community to give an increased number of physicians the privilege of operating and otherwise treating their patients within tho hos pital, the understanding being thut first and foremost no operations were to take place or beds be occupied that would In any way Interfere with first giving nttentlon to the persons for whose benefit the Institution was en dowed. it ati:" of ch Aliens. Furthermore that all patients of this class, private patients, were to pay in ward beds 1 per day and in private rooms from ?10 to $15 per week, these amounts having been demon strated as sufficient to pay all expenses necessary for the maintenance, dress ings nnd caro of such patients. ' Tho additional advantages furnish ed the nurses for observation was one benefit of this policy because It brought to the hospital a different class of medical and surgical cases than those that had been treated prior to that time in the hospital. The course of lectures given by the augmented staff of tho hopltal was another ad vantage to the nurses and the train ing school, all of which contribute to the beneficial Influence on the com munity while It added greatly (If you please) to the revenues of the insti tution. "So wherein has this thai Ity been abused by either patients or physi cians'' Has It not been of the very greatest benefit to patients, many of them poor persons who otherwiso would liavo been unable to secure the great advantages of envlionments.hos pltal facilities and general equipment? "In regard to myself, one of tho physicians mentioned in this article, I would respectfully state that to fully one-half of my ptlvate patients, or specials,' ns this article has It, I have charged not one cent for my services and In certain instances where the patients were unable to defiay the ex penses, 1 nave paid out or my own pocket the hospital charges. Dr. ltoos I have known to do the s:im thins, "11 is a well known fait that Gen- oral Manager Hallstead has paid out Chocolat Merrier Most Delicious and Eco nomical Chocolate for Drink ing or any Culinary Use. Yellow Wrapper, per lb., 40c Blue Wrapper, per lb., 40c Green Wrapper, Triple Vanilla, per lb 65c E. Q. Coarsen 'Phone 3542. of his pocket money to defray the ex penses of persons who were not en titled to the hospital, provided by tho late Moses Taylor, but who he believed' stood In need of the assistance that could be given them within Its walls." THE VESPER SERVICE. Held in the First Presbyterian Church Yesterday. Mote and more enjoyable and better attended become the vesper services each Sunday nftcrnoon at the First "Presbyterian church. Yesterday, In ad dition to tho short seimon by tho pas tor, ltov. James McLeod, D. D a quar tette comprising Mrs. Crossln-O'Brlcn, Mrs. II. S. Keller, David Stephens and John T. Watkins sang two anthems nnd Mrs. Stephens sang a solo. Dr. McLood's sermon was based upon thoughts taken from Paul's first epistle to the 'Corinthians and the thirteenth chapter. Tho theme was "Christian Love." Ho said that tho epistle, while written In prosa style, was really poetry and that it told of Christian love. There were two main characteristics to this Christian love which placed It far above all else. These were its com prehensiveness and Its permanence. TI1I3 love rises above all other graces. It must bo linked with all these or they are as nothing. This love strencthens, beautifies, makes one tolerant and is long suf ferinc. To have this grace Is to havo the spirit of Jesus Christ. This grace which will make us like Him here after, Is the only grace which makes us like Him hero and wo should nc qulre It. GREATEST OF THEM ALL. High Tribute Buffalo Bill Paid to General Miles Plan of Porto Rico Campaign Was Beauti ful His Indian Fighting. Colonel W. F. Cody, known tho coun try over as "Buffalo Bill,' was in tho city yesterday and was seen during tho afternoon by a Tribune man In his handsomely uppolntcd private car. He had Just parted company with Captain Goodwin, tho local recruiting officer, when tho reporter was Introduced. Captain Goodwin and Colonel Cody fought together against tho Indians during several campaigns in the west and they aro fast friends. "Buffalo Bill" Is still a magnificent specimen of manhood. Straight as an arrow, his every movement betokens activity nnd strength. Those who are associated with him say ho Is a phe nomenal worker. He has every detail connected with his immense show thoroughly In hand nil the time and besldf.s giving It a general supervision he finds time to attend to many other buslnehs interests. He was full of war reminiscences af ter Captain Goodwin loft him yester day and the conversation naturally turned to tho late conflict. Colonel Cody Is a warm personnl friend and an ardent admirer of General Miles and believes ho Is being badly used. He does not hesitate to say so either. "You will search history In vnln for a greater general than Miles," said the colonel yesterday. "Just look at the way ho mapped out that Porto Hlco campaign. It was beautiful. During tho Indian uprising in 1S90 when I was tindT him In the Northwest he round ed up the red men without spilling any blood to speak of. Others tried to nuhdue the Indians with small bodies of troops und found they made a mis take. General Miles ordered all tho available men to the scene of the trouble, surrounded the Irate tod men and then gradually contracted the cir cle until tho Indians had no resource left but surrender. That's general ship. He has never lost a fight in which ho was In command." Colonel Cody has two of General Miles' horses with him. The one on which he makes his entrance in the Wild West show was ridden for some time by General Miles In the West. Tho other, a beautiful white animal, was frequently ridden by President McKlnley and Colonel Cody has a pho tograph of tho animal bearing -the na tion s president on his back. DIED FROM HIS INJURIES. Reese Morgan, of Dodge Avenue, Succumbs to the Inevitable. Becse Morgan, of No. S Dodge ave nue, Belle vue, who was injuied In the Dodge mine by a fall ot coal two weeks ago, died at G.30 o'clock last evening at the home of his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Jacob Morgan. Deceased was L'2 years of age, and was doing an extra shift when injured. He was a member of the Dodge Mine Accidental fund, and was quite well known in Bellevue, The funeral ar rangements have not yet been per fected. ELM PARK CHAUTAUQUA. The Programme That Will Be Ob served Tonight. Following is the programme that will be observed by the Kim Park Chautau qua circle tonight: Boll Cull-Quotations from Some Kng llah Authors. Brief Address CJ. F. Itoynolds Hook Ituvlew, "Vanity Fair". .Mr. Scholl llerltuttou Mlna Thomas Talk on Geology H. M. Hannah. Bsq Vocal Solo Miss Thomas Homo C. I.. S. C. Observations. Mr. ('. J". Whlttemore Closing Remarks. .President A. V. Bawer Refreshment. ! ..,. "" I NATIONAL PEACE JUBILEE I WASHINGTON. Reduced Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad, On account of the National Peace Jubilee, to be held at Washington, D. (.'., May L'3, 21 and 25, the Pennsylva nia Hallroad company has arranged to sell excursion tickets from all stations to Washington at rate of slnglo fare for the inund trip, except that the rates from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore will be J8.00, J5.00 and 13.05 i espectlvely, with proportionate rates from Intermediate nnd adjacent points Tickets will be sold May 22 and 21. good to return within ten days from date of sale when properly validated by the agent ut Washington. Whooping Cough. I had a little bov who was nearly dead fiom an attack of whooping cough. My neighbors recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I did not think thafany medlcne would help him, but nfter giving him a few dobes of that remedy I noticed an Improve ment, and one bottle cured hlm(llen tlrely. It Is the best cough medlc.na I ever had in tho Jioubc. J. U Moore, South Burgettstown, Pa., For sale I y all druggists. Matthew Bros., whole sale and retail ageu,ts. ' Smoke the Pocono clear, Ec RAN OPPOSITION TO LICENSE COURT ARCHBALDIANS WILI. PATRON IZE HOME INDUSTRY. Instead of Applying for a Renewal of Their Liquor Licenses They Banded Together, so It Is Alleged, and Agreed Not to Take Chances with the. Constables ns Other Saloon Men In the Town Had Been Doing for Years Indignant Citi zens Take a Hand in the Game. There will he a pronounced depar ture from the customary, fnrchil "re turn day" proceedings, this morning, when the three constables of Arch bald borough come before the court to make their report. They will return a large number of speakeasies, and will, In addition to this, admit to court that there ore still others in their ballwlck which aro be ing watched. This will bo no surprise to the court. President Judga Archbald is expecting It. Last week Attorneys josepn u. Brown nnd Clarence Balentlnc, repre- sentlng a citizens' committee of Arch bald, waited upon Judgo Archbald nnd gave him a list of twenty-seven places where liquor is being sold illegally and of five licensed places that are sus pected of violating the laws by selling on Sunday. Tho attorneys also stated that the proprietors of these places had been notified to desist in their violations at once or take the conse quences. The constables learned of this bomb that was awaiting them, nnd, to protect themselves, had war rants sworn out on Saturday after noon for tho arrest of a number of the speak-easy proprietors, and these they will return to court this morning when they are called upon to make their quarterly report. CITIZENS' MOVEMENT. The crusade which Is responsible for nil this excitement Is no Travers or Maloney affair, according to Detective Will F. Clifford, who is acting for tho citizens' committee. It is a movement, he says, on the part of a few of tho most prominent citizens of the town to bring about t-omethlng like a. decent observance of tho law. There aro only five licenced places In the borough of Archbald. Previous to tho last session of license court there were more than twice this num ber. Tho large fulling off in licenses set an Inquiry afoot which disclosed that only a few of the old houses had made application for a tenewal of their licenses. A further inquiry de veloped the startling fact that tho proprietors of tho old places that had not applied for renewals, had had a secret meetlntr and agreed not to take out licenses this year, feeling that it was unjust to them to havo to pay a fee while a dozen or more of very pre tentious saloons were doing a wide open business, year after year without paying a fee at least without paying a fee to the county. In a word they were led to believe that tho constables were Issuing cheap er licenses than tho court and they concluded to patronize homo industry. Tills was crowding things a little too much, the good people of tho town thought, and they proceeded to call a halt to It, Detective Clifford was en gaged to secure evidence against the violators and when he had procured witnesses enough to establish a clear case against each and every one of them he sent them the following no tice: THE NOTICE SENT. International Secret Service Agency. Scranton, Fa., May 17, 1S33. You must stop tho bale of all Intoxi cating drinks ut once, or prosecutions will follow. Will F. Clifford. Twenty-seven persons received this notice. They are: Mrs. P. J. Cooli gan, J. J. Seanlan, Thomas F. Wells, Martin Pryle, Christ. I.inde, P. F. Caf frey, V. H. Ball, James Padden, Thos. Price, Mrs. Arnold Collmayur, Frank Wagner, Michael Munley, Michael Bal tus, Not th Main street; M. J. Swift, Mrs. Patrick Cronln, John Dougher, Mrs. Peter Probst. Mrs. Mary A. Mc Hale, Hill street; John Mullarkey, John Severn, Salem street, John O'Hora, opposite Delaware and Hud son depot; Charles Reedy, George Marook; Anthony Curran, M. McDon nell, John Newcomb and Bridget Lof- tU3. The five licensed places received no tices warning them against selling on Sunday. Tho notices were personally served and the proprietors were given to un derstand Mint business was meant. Detective Clifford stated yesterday that his men will be in Archbald this week and that there is evidence forth coming that his notices are being dis regarded he will proceed at once with prosecutions. He says lie has from four to twenty witnesses against each place and is .satlstled that he can secure a convic tion in every Instance. A constable, wr.o was found drinking In a speak easy, according to Detective) Clifford, will be pummdiied as one of the wit nesses. He will bo In court today and will sco to it, he says, that court will not bo misinformed by the consta bles as to the condition of affairs In Archbald. Decoration Day Excursion to Niag ara Falls via Lehigh Valley Rail road, Rato from Scranton to Niagara Falls und return will be JC.95. Tickets will be sold good going on train No. 3 May 27; all trains (except tho Black Diamond Express), May 28, and train No. S, May 29. Good to return on all trains, except the Black Diamond Ex press, to and including May 30, 1&93. Inquire of I.ehlgh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. DIED. DAVIS. In West Scruntuii. .Ala) 21. lfcW, Mih. Bllznbeth Duvh. nged N years, ut her home, 3JS Kan court, Funeral at houso this ntteiuoon ut 1 o'clock. Interment in I'nlon ccmeterj, ockvillo. MOORK.-In New York city, May 2rt. 1S99. Unas W. Moore, of New Mllford, Pa. Funeial announcement later. PRICK. In Philadelphia, May 20, ism, Franklin Price, li years of uge. RAUSCHMBIR. In Scranton, May n, IhV), Mrs. Jacob Rauschmelr. 77 enrs of age, at the residence, 61i North Washington avenue. Funeral Wednes day morning at !) o'clcck. Requiem mass at St. Mary's church, South Scranton. Interment In tho Gel man Catholic ceme tery. SMITH.-In West Scranton, May 20, 1899, Mrs. l.oulso Smith, nged CI yva.-s, nt her home, 1020 West Linden street. Funeral private at house this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In the Cathe dral cemetery. . CIRCUS EMPLOYE INJURED. He Is Now Being Treated at tho Lackawanna Hospital. Fiank Kldrldge, one of tho tenm sters In the Buffalo Bill aggregation, was ndmltted to the Lackawanna hos pital yesterdny morning, suffering from Injuries received nt Hasten short ly before midnight Saturday. Ills left foreaun Is fractured In a compound manner nnd tho hand Is crushed. Ills back nnd left shoulder are severely contused. At the time the accident occurred Eldrldge was driving a heavy load of tent poles and sent hoards from tho grounds to tho cars. In going down 11 short Incline, he leaned forward to put on his brnke, and nt this moment tho front wheel on the off side struck n lurge stone. He was pitched oft and the wheel passed over his arm. He was given temporary treatment at the time and brought Into Scranton. INJURED ON THE BOULEVARD. Frank Mansflold'o Arm Fractured Yesterday Afternoon. Frank Mansfield, n member of tho firm of Myers & Mansfield, was thrown from his wheel on the Elinhurst boule vard yesterday afternoon and sus tained a fractured arm. Ho was removed to his home on Academy street In a carriage, where Drs. Allen nnd Reynolds set the In jured member. Smoke Tho Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. Steam Heating and Plumbing. r. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave. Flatulenco li cured by Bcecham's Pills. Smoke The Pocono Cigar, Gc. The Traders National Bank Capital Surplus $250,090. 75,000. Letters ot Credit for Travelers, availably all ouer Eiirope. Wc solicit accounts from firms, in dlvldunls nnd corporations. F L. PHILLIPS, Cashier. (JOFIATES Artificial Teeth for which other dentists charge $i $12, $8 and $5. Our price, $8, $7, 5 and $2.75. Gold Crown and Bridge Work for which others charge $10, $ and $jj. Our price, $5, $4 and $1.50. Gold and other Fillings, 25c up. We extract teeth, fill teeth and insert Gold Crowns and Bridge Work without pain. Dr. Barrett, Dentist, 316 Spruce St., n'lfya LEADER IN LOW PRICES. "- I Razor x x 4- Concaving : AND AM, KINDS OK CUT- 1. I.KKY GROUND AT f t 119 Peun Avenue. P. S. Cutlery we sell Is sharp. f -f -f -t- 4-f 4-1 -f-f Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Hotel Hlmhiirit, 1 Open All the Year. This hotel hai been remodeled and refitted throughout and will open Us doors May ill. For rates, etc., mil on or addre DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, PA, C0311'LKTK LINE WARM WEATHER FIXINGS BELL & SKINNER, Motel Jerimn llullillnj. MALONEY OIL AND fitSSb. .W ?&' telephone: 622 141 to 149 Meridian Stmt, Scraitoi, P.i BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS. PAINT DEPARTnENT.Ptirc White Lead, Colors 1 and Varnishes. Hb a harmony in color on tho Insldo or outside walls of your honso means rest nnd plcasuro for Mi eyp. If you havo decided on the. shade you need for exterior or Interior decoration, Permit us to nil vour order. Wo havo PAIIMTS ready mixed nnd nlso Dry Colors, OIM. etc. to mako liny desired tone. , Tho quality Is rxrollent. tho colors being per "jment and tho oils ensuring great dura- Our prices on theso goods, nnd Brushes -' uv.-ry uescriptlon, Is moderate. MATTHEWS BROS., 320 Lacknwanna Avenue. uiimmiimmmimiiiiiiimiimiiiiu 1 Hand & Payne 1 " S2 g We Aro Showing n SpocUl S Iln9 of In Rovorlblo Kour-la-IInnds and Vutn, I HAND & PAYNE oNTitn a SQUARU." a i S03 Washington Ave. S nmiiiimimiiniiiiuimiisiiiiiiiiiitt We .js'ris A Record-Breaker. When it comes to a movable capitol the Philippine capitol is certainly a record-breaker. When it comes to selling hats our prices are also record breakers. CONRAD, Hatter 305 Lnckawannn Avenue. PIERCE'S MARKET AH New anil Modern Fixtures. Perfect sanitary plumbing. Goods not exposed to dust and dirt from the street. Everything a market should have you can find here. Compet ent salesmen. Prompt service. 110-112-114 PENN AVENUE. -f The in-w nuiu mother spends time trying to nuki! her baby talk. Later 011 she spends time tryinc to keep tho dear ono quiet. All vouni; mothers want to spend some time looking at these new HABY CARRIAGHS and GO CARTS. They are the leaders as to style and low prices. Ask to see our beauty Go Carf for $6.50 -t- Don't payS? and 54 lor our win dow Awnings we can supply you with the BUST AWNING made, the "CLIMAX," at Irom Si tn S2.00. Hasytoput up, reaJy maJe, no dis appointments. Other Seasonable Things Are here in quantity as well as qualitv. REFRIGERATORS. MAT TINGS, PORCH CHAIRS and SET TEES. ROCKERS of every descrip tion. Everything yours for a prom ise to pay. X 225-227 Wyoming Ave. X C.itulojjiio for out ot town buyers. "Send ur addrr-8 4- 4- -f MANUFACTURING CO, a a -ij'r un rM 1 - V 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers