1? jJr :s THE SCRANTON TRIBUNJU-THURSDAY, JUNE 1 , 1809. kConnell Building DESIRABLE OFFICES FULL PRIVILEGES OF Law Library APPLY TO J. L, CONNELL, Room 302 Conncll Building;. The Angelus Piano Player. When one hears music as rendered on the Aneelus with spirit nnd expression that Is almost marveloii3 ono can hardly realize that such music is in ado hy nn automatic machine. It is bo human like nnd artistic to the minutest details of tempo and expression. Through this instrument tho most dimcult classic or the simplest ballad can bo executed by the most unmusical person. Tho Angelas 1 not an eleotrlo thump-box, but simply does away with tho dllllcult technical work while you regulate tho tempo and expression to suit yourself. It Is most ; appreciated by the best muslcintiH who recognize In It a most remarkable In strument. On exhibition at all tlmC3 ut Perry Brothers 205 Wyoming Ave. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Depends largely upon the supplies. The right kind at KEMP'S, 103 Wyoming Avenue DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Crftlre Hours -0 a.m. to 12.110 n.m; 2 to 4. Williams liulldlng, Opp. Postofllca. - """t-t-t- -"" - CITY NOTES -f -- -M- -f -t-t- -r TUHLH RKADINGS.-I'rofcs.sor 31. S. Miller's class will nurt :it out Adams, ave nue ut l.'M o'clock sharp lor an hour'.; btudy nf tho wold. INSl'KC'TION JUNK D.-llaJor W. H. Mlllur, injector of thu Third brigade, will Inspect Company D, Klcventh regl ment, on the evening of June 9. HACK SPItAlNHD.-Jnhn Clarke, 1'2 years of ago, of MSI) Kcy.ser uveinic. had his buck sprained In this Cayuga, mlno yesterday. IIo was taken to tho Moses Taylor hospital. SUNT TO JAIL. Jasper I.aey. colored, who attempted to siab 1'reil -Matthews on Tuesday, was sentenced to thirty days In tho county Jail by Mayor Moir yesterday morning. CHILDREN PANO.-In addition to the children Irani No i? school iiM pupils from No. 28 fcchool, under tho direction of I'rofssor 11. L. liurdlck. tang ut Forest Hill cemetery on Memorial Day. DIED AT HOSPITAL. -Hurry I. Kwurtz. who was injured by being whirled around In the llywhcel at n cc-.U washcry lust week, died at tho Lacka wanna hospital this morning at l.au. ARM INJURHD.-John Matzovitz, 43 years old, who lives on tho Diamond flats, had his arm silently Injured yes terday at tho blast lurnaco. He was removed to tho Moses Taylor hospital. DH3D FROM HIS BUItNS.-BcnJamln John, of North Seranton. who was kc verly burned about tho head nnd body on Monday, as noted In Tuesday's Trib une, died at tho Lackawanna hospital at 11.30 last nlsht. WALLACE CJRCUB.-Tlio Croat Wal lace shows own tho tlncst property ever built for a circus. Every wagon a work of art and every horso a thoroughbred Will bo In Seranton, Pa., on Friday, June 2, on Ash ttreet grounds. CHAMBER CONCERT. Tho second chamber concert of this season will bo riven hy tho Ilcmberger nunrtctto in Guernsey hall on Friday evening. Juno 9. The programme! will consist of works by Chcrublnl, Schumann and (lodard. WANTS SON ARRESTED.-Charles Mlsch, of 102:1 Cress street, reported to Chief Roblltur yesterday that his son, Jullu, aged It years, was missing from hmc. Ho asked tho police to urrest him for vagrancy, as ho Is Incorrigible. GREETING MEETING.-On Friday evening a "greeting ecivlco" will bo halo ut Giace Lutheran church to Rov, nnd Mrs. Luther Hess Waring, the successor to Rev. Foster U. Gift, who will assume charge of Graco church on Sunday, June 4. PAY-DAY.-Tho agents, superintend ents nnd clerks of tho Delaware and Hudson company will be paid today. The Delaware, Lackn wanna und Western company will pay tho men employed nt the Continental and Hydo Park collier ies today. WILT. INSPECT IiUILDINO. -Contractor M. J. Ruddy and Architect J. A. Duckworth aro ready to turn tho new school building No. 3 In the Eleventh ward over to the board of control. That body will Inspect the structure at 4.30 this afternoon. LAST GAME. The bowling season on iho Elks' alley will bo closed tomorrow night when tho last three games In tho series will bo played with tho Wilkes llarre Wheelmen's club. It Is expected that tho contest for supremacy will bo nn exciting one. NO CAUSE OF ACTION. Alderman Millar, of tho Eighth ward, rendered a decision In favor of thu Uofcndaitt yes terday In the cose of Thomas A. Rouse pgalnst Mrs. A1111I0 Ratter. Attorney Cotiroy appeared for tho defense. The alderman decided there was no cousc for action. MEETING TONlOHT. There will be n meeting of Company D. Thirteenth teglment, in tho Hillside Coal and Iron company's olllce. room No. 507, board of trade building, tills evening at 8 o'clock. A full attendance Is desired. It was orig inally announced that this meeting would be held Friday night. LAWN SOCIAL.-The Ladles' Auxiliary society ot tho Howard Place African Methodist Episcopal church will hold a. lawn social this ecnlug In the church yunl to nilse money to semi tho pastor, Rev. II. A. Grant, to the district confer ence, which convenes nt Phllllpsbiirg, Center county, Pa., on June 0. All are Invited. PREMATURE EXPLOSION.-William Wells, u miner In Johnson's mine, I'rlcc burg, while working 800 feet below thu surface yesterday was Injured by n pre mature explosion. Ho was struck In tho back nnd had several ribs broken besides sustaining lacerations and bruises In tho back nnd arms. He was removed to the Lackawanna hospital. SHE CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS-On top of all his other troubles Mjyor Alolr yes terday was tho recipient of a. letter from a woman residing on Myrtle street com plaining that sho cannot sleep nights because of the noise mud a by tne Holes Car Wheel works nnd asking "Ills Honor" to abate thu nuisance. The mayor will see to It In the morning. ASSAULTED AN OFFICER.-Jacob Elman, deputy constable of the Seventh ward, was assaulted yesterday morning by a prlsonc- ho was escorting to the county Jail. He had been convicted of somo charge beforo ono of tho nldcrmn. While passing through Lackawanna ave nue the mnn struck tho constable a heavy blow In tho faco and darted down tho street. Patrolman Thomas, who was near the scene, captured the man and ha was taken to the Center street police station. CAKE WALK AT FAIR.-The cake walk resulted In attracting a largo crowd to thu firemen's fair last night, and It proved 11 very entertaining affair. Tho prize, nn immenso cake valued at $13, went to Annlo Barnes nnd Eddlo Hnshrook. Tho success of the event decided ihe com mittee to repeat it on Saturday night. Fifteen couples will participate. Tonight Is "Country night." Tho lire companies from the adjacent towns will uttend In uniform and It is confidently expected that It will bo one of the biggest nights In the history of the fair. NELSON NOT AMONG T1IEM.-T. B Jackson, William Evans. Edwin G. Hughes, M. M. Sloan, George it, Keslor and John W. Zimmerman were tho can didates for the otllco of building Inspec tor who presented themselves for tho ex amination conducted In tho common council chamber last night by Architects E. II. Davis nnd T. I. Yacev, and Con tractors John Dcnorc, W. J. Capwcll and George W. Brown. Tho board will re port to tho mayor tho names of those of tho applicants who In their Judgment are competent nnil the mayor will select from the number ono to he sent to council as his cholco for tho olllce. SOCIETY NEEDS FUNDS. Badges Entitling Holder to Mem bership in tho Society Are to Be Sold Hospital for Horses Is Suggested. The regular monthly meeting of tho Society for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was held in tho boaro or Untie rooms last evening. President Kcmmcror, Secretary Atherton. Agent Knupp anil William Bliime wore pres ent. The minutes of tho previous meotinpr who read and adopted, after wnlch Secretary Atherton read tho treasur e's' report, showing n balance on hand of JHi'.02 with all bills paid. Mr. Atherton spoke at some length about the necessity or arousing the puLic sentiment to tho needs of the society, and of obtaining; funds with wh'eh to carry on its work. He report ed tho purchase of 150 membership badges and made n motion to tho ef fect that they bo sold by the agent of the society nt $1 each, the money :o co towards the expenses of the orgauU,'. tlon. Tho motion was unanimously adopted. Tho badges aro blue with a white star in tho center and entitle the put chancr to membership in the society. I: Is hoped that a number of them will bo stlu as there is a pressing need for the money. Mr. Atherton next moved that .he salary of the agent be raised from i'.O to MO a month. This motion was also adopted. Thu need of a hospltul for sleic and Injured horses was then spoken of by President Ketnmerer. Upon motion .'f .Mr. Hlume a committee wus appointed consisting of Mrs. Walter Henwood and Thomas Sprague to look into the matter and report at tho next meet ing. Agent Knapp was Instructed to so licit funds for tho erection of a drink ing fount In South Seranton, after which the meeting adjourned. A valuable property nt a bargain, 119 Penn ttve. See Real Estate column. Smoke Tho Pocono 5c. Cigar. DYSPEPSIA la roar anrwttlta noor? rWavniir food distress yon? And are you losing strength ? Then take n thor- uuga course 01 treatment wiin ers . It UVm out all to poisons froci year oijca. 11 gires puw&r to tho Ui to digest your food. Dipt- It wU fd. And your whole eyttens prospen. $i.w. All druggists. . . ., J. U. AIBK WU., liOWell, utu. M CARPENTERS AND METAL WORKERS THEY WILL REFUSE TO WORK THIS MORNING. Demand foV More Wages nnd Shorter Hours Are Not Conceded by Their Employers, and as n Result the Strike Begins This Morning. Meetings Held Last Might by Car penters and Members of Builders' Exchange Statements Made by Men on Both Sides, The carpenters and sheet metal workers of the city will go on strike this morning. The eurpenteis want an eight-hour day ami thirty cents nn hour. They have been working nine hours a day and tho maximum wage rato has been twenty-five cents per hour. There are about ninety sheet metal workers In the city, and they ate prin cipally tinners, employed by the plumb ing and tinning llrnm. Five weeks ago they malted the following circular to the muster tinners; Local Union No. M, Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers' international Associa tion. Seranton. Pa., April 22. IS1.. To the Master Tinners of Scrunton nnd Vicinity. Sirs: Feeling that the eon.lt- tin.... ',? 41..-. ,1.. ..I .1... l... .... ......... II'HIB 'Jl I IT IIIIII1-13 Ul llltl t. 11 ML OUttlll- ton and vicinity do not compare favorably wim iiiue ui uuicr localities we present the following trade rules for your con sideration. In presenting these rules we aro confident that their general adoption will result In great bcnellt to both em ployer and employe. Triltln tllll.4 nt llln AmiiliranmlAil Qhnnt Metal Workers' union, No. Sli: Rulo 1Klght hours shall constitute a day's work. Rulo 2 The minimum rate of wages shall bo 32 cents oer hour. Rule 3 The shop stewurd shall sea that no man works for less than the minimum rate. Utile I All overtime must be paid for at tho rato of one und one-half time, but It Is tho desire of tho union to discour age overtime, except in case of extreme ueuf sally. Rule 5 All work on Sundays must be paid at the rate of double time. Rule C Each member must bo paid in cash at least every two weeks, and at no time shull ho have more than three weeks' wages due him from ono em ployer. Rule 7 Resolved, that these rules shall go Into effect June 1, 1&9i. Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers' Uirfon, No. te, of Seranton. a. The master tinners refused to grant the demands and the sheet metal workers thereupon resolved to quit work in a body. This they will do to day. LAST NIGHTS MEETINGS. Two meetings were held last night In this city, the results of which may have a far reaching effect upon the general public In divers ways. The one meeting was that of the Master Builders' exchange, the other that of the joint unions, Num. 484 and 330, of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. At the former's meeting practically nothing was done but to discuss In a general way the outlook of the building trade situation. At the' hitter's meet ing, by a majority vote of over 500 carpenters It was decided to stand hy their dumund for an eight hour day, increase In wages, etc. This means that almost 00 carpenters will enjoy a general Idle day today, tomorrow and perhaps very many more after tnat. The demand of the Carpenters' union was made four months ago and was refused by tho master builders within a short time afterward. Since that time each side has been preparing for the events which begin by reason of last night's action. The master builders are a unit on the refusal and express themselves as willing to await the result, feeling, as they say they do, that they have all to gain and nothing to lose. They also say that what little? work there remains to be done to finish up their present contracts was contracted for previous to Mnrch 1, 1S9!. which the carpenters have ugreed does not come under the ban. ARE WELL PREPARED. Tho carpenters state that they were never better prepared to nsk and stand for a demand than at present. Finan cially their resources are good for an Indefinite period: thoy are unified in purpose; will have the support of atllll ated and outside unions; nnd intend to win on every clause of their de mands. W. G. Gaillard, deputy na tional organizer of the brotherhood, was present at last night's meeting and reiterated his remarks made at the meeting held last week. Alexan der Glarner was chairman of the moot ing. Today the men will report at Car penters' hall at 9 o'clock and from this on each morning until the ques tion under discussion Is settled. If. in tho meantime the contracting public want work done, providing the matter remains unsettled for a long time, tho unions through qualllled members will enter Into the contracting business and do the work on the basis of their pre sent demands. The present wage Is 23 cents per hour for Journejmen nnd 30 cents per hour for the foremen, with the nine hour day. They wunt an Increase of live cents each per hour and eight hours to constitute n day. The other "wants" are only of Incidental or minor Import ance. Contractor Conrad Schroeder, presi dent of the Builders' exchange, was approached at the close of the ex change's meeting last night nnd asked to make a statement as to their posi tion. "This." he said, "Is unnecessary, as our position Is already well defined. We cannot grunt the demands." "How will the strike affect your present contracts?" was asked. "Not a particle," he replied. "Our present work is practlcall completed. One or two large employers are retir ing from that business. So far as I can ascertain none of us are unwilling to enjoy a much needed! vacation." At this point another contractor doing a good business broke in nnd said: "Why, we will nil go Ashing," and yet unother added "Or to Coney Island, like the carpenters are said to bo In tending to do." BOLT WORKS CONTRACT. "How will the strlko affect your con tract for building the plant for the bolt and nut works fuctory?" queried the reporter. "I Judge that most of that work is not usually done by the men striking, because it is heavy timber work, and I guess there are enough "breaker" carpenters around here who do that sort of work to go ahead with the fac- 1 tory. The smaller work wlll not be ready for two month yet," he an swered. Business Agent John Knowlton, speaking for tho carpenters, stated last night that "they had nsked for cer tain things and intended to try and get what they wanted. The men are enthusiastic, are certain of plenty of good support from outside themselves, and we can provide, I guess, for al most any emergency." "How many men will be affected by the stand you have taken?" was nsked of him. "I cannot use figures nt this time," he replied. "Many or the men will finish up on the work contracted for before March 1, 1899. Others will bo furnished employment elsewhere, and we do not know Just now how lone; this will last, and how muny other men besides ourselves will come out. You can Bay, however, that we Intend to win, und hope It will not be very lontr before that occurs either." "Have any of the Master Builders offered to grant your demands uu to the present time?" said the reporter. "None that 1 know of. but we wlH meet here tomorrow," he significantly replied. "How many memlH-rs ate there In the two unions?" was asked. "About COO," he answered. HISTORY OF THE TROUHLE. At u joint meeting of Unions No. 4bt and r.3(! of th United Brotherhood of C'arpentets ru.d Joiners of America, held at Carpenters' hall Feb. 3 mutters pertaining to a betterment of their conditions so far as hours, wages. and minor details are concerned were dis cussed. fter whnt was considered a curoful ielew of the situation a set of rules were drawn up and adjusted. These same rules were then presented to the master builders for their con sideration and acceptance. A resolution wus also adopted hav ing for its purpose the securing of the master builders acceptance 01' the rules, or, in case of a refusal, then other means were to be considered. The resolution was ns follows: "Resolved, that these rules shall go Into effect June 1. lR9i, but thut the advance rate of wnges shall In no way be applied to woik contracted prior to March 1, 1SU9." The rules adopted are printed here. Rule 1 Eight hours shall constitute a day's work. Rule 2 The minimum rato of wages shall be thirty (30) cents per hour for Journeymen, and thirty-five (33) cents for foremen. Rulo S All overtime must be paid for nt tho rate of time and one-half (Pi time). But It Is the desire of the union to dis courage overtime, except In cases of ex trcme necessity. Rulo 4 All work done Sunday, Now Years, Memorial Djy, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving or Christmas must be paid at the rato of double time. Rulo 3 Each member must bo paid In cash overy two (2) weeks, and at no time shall he have moid than three (3) weeks wages due him from one employer. Rule G Any member must, on demnn.l of the business agent, produce his due bill, pay envelope, or otherwise satisfy the agent that ho is receiving the proper rate of wages. Rule "The business ngent shall have free access to all shops and Jobs to col lect dues and fees, etc. Ho shall ul?o keep a list of members unemployed, whom he can recommend to employers wanting help. AGAINST NON-UNION MEN. Rule S No member shall work with non-union men, except when application for membership has been made, und then not to exceed ono week. Tho sumo to apply to members In arrears. Rule 9 Any member sent out of the city to work shall be allowed the cost of trunsportnlon to nnd from tho city ae. cording to the following rules. If ten (10) miles or less, once a day; over ten (10) miles and less than fifty .V miles, onco a week; over fifty (30) miles, to be agreed upon by parties concerned. Rulo 10 Any member doing job work must receive the same rato ucr hour us Is charged by the contractors ot tho city. Rule 11 Section 1. Not more than ono npprentlco shall be allowed for each ten (101 Journeymen employed nnd shall be subject to the following rules: Sec. 2. Any boy or person hereafter en gaging himself to learn tho trade of car pentry, shall not be more than twenty ono years of age, ami shall be required to serve a regular apprenticeship of four consecutlvo years, and shall not bo con sidered a journeyman unless he has com piled with this rule, and is twejity-ono years of age at tho completion of his ap prenticeship. Sec. 3. All boys entering the carpenter trade, with tho Intention of learning tho business, shall he held by agreement, In denture or written contract for a term ot four years. Sec. 4. AVhen a boy shall have contract ed with an employer to serve a certain term of years, he shall, on no pretense whatever, leave said employer nnd con tract with another, without the full and free consent of said first employer, un less there Is just cause or that such change Is mado In consequenco of tho death or relinquishment of business by tho first employer; any npprentlco so leaving shall not bo permitted to woik under the Jurisdiction of any local union In our brotherhood, but shall bo required to return to his employer und servo out his apprenticeship. Sec 5 Each npprentlco must file a copy of his Indenture papers with one of tho unions of the city. NEW CONDITIONS APPEARED. Since the presentation of the above rules several new phases of labor con ditions have appeared. The price of almost all materials which enter into constructive woik in the building trades has gone up about 15 per cent. The Painters' unions asked for an ac ceptance of a stnndard scale of wages and 11 regulotlon of employment of workmen. The master painters at first refused, 11 strike occurred. lasted a llt- IContlnued on Page 8. College men wear and The Burt & Packard " Kor rect Shape" shoes! Why? Because then their shoes are always up-to-date in style, and they retain their shape as no ordinary shoe can. Walking is made easy.,, "Don't spoil toiir feet by wearing cheap shoos." mmw. iiriKFnriSMiCDf9i M.vBv3!5JRii2J'a0P jt jSdRJKLJI4 ll 1 - f bULO HY " Lewis, Reilly & Davies, Seranton, Pa, ATTORNEY BROWN'S MEMORY HONORED MEETING OF THE LACKAWAN NA BAR ASSOCIATION. Eulogies Pronounced by Judge H. M. Edwards, Attorneys John M. Harris, E. C. Newcomb, Nathan Vldaver and C. W. Dawson Reso lutions That Were Reported nnd Adopted Funeral Will Be Hold This Morning and Will Be Attend ed by Members of the Bar. A meeting of the Lackawanna Bar association was held at noon yesterday In the main court room of the court house to take action nn the denth of Attorney Joseph V. Brown, who passed nwny ut J'eckville Tuesday from the effects of u stroke o paralysis. The meeting was presided over by James H. Torrey, president of the bar pssoclatlon, nnd John B. rollings wns secretary. The meeting was held Im mediately after court adjourned for the noon recess and Judge II. M. Ed wards was the first speaker. He said the relations between the court and Mr, Brown hud always been of the most pleasant nature. He never heard Mr. Brown say an unkind word about a member of the bar Ho was always kind, courteous nnd considerate In court and his briefs were prepared with great care and thoroughness. Attorney John M. Hnrrls paid a tri bute to Mr. Brown's ability. He wns a graduate of Yale, a man of broad and vigorous Intellect and It was only his modesty that prevented him from taking a more commanding position at the local bar. A beautiful tribute to the deceased was paid by Attorney E. C New comb, lie said Mr. Brown was a man of large heart und great good nature. Though he was twice possessed of 11 large shine of the world's goods and saw them swept away by business re verses and though he knew he would not be apt to live the usual number of years allotted to man, It did not sour his disposition or make him cy nical. He took a most cheoiful view of tho world and always had hopes of retrieving his lost position. He was a man of the most rigid honesty. OTHER TRI MUTES. Attorney Nathan Vldaver, who occu pied a suite of ofllees with Mr. Brown for some time, spoke of the many qualities of the deceased that en deared him to his friends. Attorney C. W. Dawson, who knew Mr. Brown when he was engaged In the lumber business In Wyoming county, also add ed a tribute. Mr. Dawson said that when Mr. Brown failed In the lumber business he might have saved a con siderable fortune from the wreck It he had been disposed to do so, but re fused and allowed all his property and effects to go to satisfy the claims of his creditors. Attorneys E. C. Newcomb, Nathan Vldaver and J, C. Vaughan were named a committee on resolutions nnd re ported the following, which were adopted: Joseph U, Brown, n native of North ampton county, in this state, was grad uated nt Y11I0 In the class of lb" 1 und was admitted to tho bar In his native county at Eastern In 1ST0, where for" a number of years ho practiced his pro fession successfully and enjoyed n very high degree of popularity. Early in the SO's ho left tho active practice of his profession to engage In the lumber busi ness, which ho followed until ll3 with varied success; ut two different tlmc-s while so engaged In tho lumber busi ness he ncuulred n considerable fortune so that hi either of those instances lie could have letlred with ti comfortable competency. He met with serious reverses In the win ter of 1S93 in a lumber venture where the bulk ot his resources wore ut stake, so that crippled In fortune and with Im paired health ho returned to tho prac tice of law and located In this city, where he was admitted to the bar on tho 21th day of June, 1S93. since which time ho was engaged In the practlco of law here almost to the very hour of his death, which came on Tuesday, the 30tli day of May, ISM, as tho result of a par alytic stroke which he suffered on Sun day, two days earlier. MARK OF ESTEEM. As a mark of esteem In which our de censed brother was held. It Is resolved, That In tho death of Joseph I. Brown we realize that this bar has lost one of Its manly nnd upright members; one who wus the soul of honor and loyalty alike to the court, his clients and his friends. Ha was manly und sincere In all his dealings and of marked simplicity of character. With no shadow of deception in him, ho had no patience with double dealing or hypocrisy. Those who knew him well had absolute confidence In his Integrity and good faith. With all his simplicity of heart ho had such a va ried business experience that he brought to the discharge of his professional du ties an abundance of good senso th.it made him u useful adviser; reverses In business had produced nothing cynical In him nnd ho remained to tho last a whole-hearted, sympathetic friend and counsellor. It is further resolved that a minute of these resolutions be put upon the record of tho deceased brother's admission to this bar, and that, a like copy bo trans, mltted to his sister, Mrs. Woodward, of Mehoopnny. tho only surviving membor of his family. The funeral services will be held this morning nt 10 o'clock ut Peckvllle, and BM P. T"7 Xook for this I .vT? 7 CtaJv 'Trade-mark iiWlSt sVnVmiiYairYi i VVTE HAVE BEEN OPENING, during the past week a great T T many goods specially selected lor Wedding Gifts They are the best and newest productions, being import samples, means special low prices and no dunltcntcs. In choosing a wedding gift, it is not so much great Intrin sic value that is to be sought for, as appropriateness and origi nality. It is our aim to have only the most artistic and original productions in all our various lines, so that nothing purchased here should prove unacceptable to the most fastidious recipients. Among the New Novelties Are manv beautiful pieces of Crown Tcplltz in antique styles, Old Moravian Pottery in graceful forms with Tasty Marlilc Statuary Stlnes, Etc, As there are no duplicates, call at once. Millar & Peck, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm NORTON'S Special Reduction Sale of Surplus Book Stock An unusual opportunity to secure Good Books at Deep Cut Prices for a limited time. Following are some of the books we have, and there are lots of others : CrowelPs Standard Library, large variety of subjects, the best series of cloth bound books made anywhere for any price. Maroon cloth, gilt top. List price, Si.oo. Our's 69c. Fine Standard, "Twelve Mos.," Coates Edition, green cloth, gilt tops. Usual price, so. Our's 39c. Also, Rand & McNally Edition, Red Buckram, gilt top. Usual price 50c. Our's 35c These are mar vels of cheapness. "Oak Leaf" Edition of Handy Volumes. List price, 40a Our's 25c. White and Gold Handy Volumes. List price, 50c. Our's 35c Henty's Books and Others for Boys, 25c and upwards. Snug Corner Series for Girls. List price, 50c. Our's 25c Fireside Series for Boys. List price, 50c. Our's 20c Vassar Series for Girls. List price, 75c. Our's 30c. College Series for Boys. List price, 75c. Our's 35c. Gladstone Edition of the Poets. List price, 75c. Our's 50c. Westminster Edition of the Poets. List price, 1.00. Our's 65c. Shakespeare, four volumes, cloth. List price, $3.00. Our's $1.50. Shakespeare, seven volumes, cloth. List price, $2.75. Our's $1.25. Shakespeare, four volumes, half calf. List price, $8.00. Our's 3. 50. Dickens' Works, fifteen volumes, cloth. List price, $8. Our's $6. Dickens' Works, fifteen volumes, cloth. List price, $15. Our's $9.97. Scott's Waverly Novels, 12 vols, cloth. List price, $6. Our's $3.50. Eliot's Works, six volumes, cloth. List price, $2.25. Ours $1.25. Macauley's History of England, five volumes, fine cloth. List price, $3.75. Our's $2.00. Cooper's Sea Tales, s vols, fine cloth. List price, 3.75. Our's $2.00. Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales, five volumes, fine cloth. List price, $5.00. Our's $2.50. Art Treasures World's Fair, large quarto. List price, $1.50. Our's 37c. Thurlstrup's Drawings, large quarto. List price, $5. Our's $3.50. Rand & McNally's Pop, Atlas of the World. List price, $4. Our's $2. Rand & McNally's Pict. Atlas of the World. List Price.S,. Our's $3. Land of the Mikado, illustrated. List price, $1.50, Our's 75c. Bibles from 20c to $10 Oxford and other standard editions. Octavo Family Bibles, 50c and upwards. Pocket and School Editions, 20c and upwards. "Teachers' Edition," circuit leather bindings, 75c and upwards. Quarto Family Bibles, $2.00 and upwards. New Testaments, 5 cents and upwards. Prayer Books, 1 5 cents and upwards. All the new and recent books at special prices. NORTON'S, 322 Lacka. Ave the remains will be taken to Kaston for interment. Change of Time on the Erie & Wyo ming1 Valley Railroad. The summer schedule on the above road will go Into effect on June 4th. Trains will then leave Seranton for Hawley und Intermediate points also for points on the Krie Railroad at 5 a. m., 8.13 a. m. nnd U.l'S p. m., and for Lake Ariel at 5.20 p. m. Finest wines and cigars at Lane's, 320 Spruco street. Smoke Tho Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. The OLIVE Wheel The most attractive and popular wheel. The best that money can buy. Call or write for catalogue. W. M. BINGHAM 122 N. Washington Ave. Seranton I'j. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Hotel Ulmtiiint.) Open All the Year. Th It hotel ha bean remodeled and refitted throughout nnd will ooen lUdooru Juna 1.1. For rates, etc., call oa or addrei DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST. PA. I 134 Wyoming Ave. "Walk In and look around." oxooxxoooxo A. A MISS MARIA PARLO o INTHK LADIES' HOI JOURNAL For May, Writes: "A simple instrument called 9 a Strawberry Huller, which I have used for years, should be V found in every kitchen." One of these useful little in- 0 struments will be given away 0 to every lady making any pur- 0 chase in our store during the 0 next ten days. THE POPULAR HOUSE-FURNISH- A WQ STORE. A FOOTED FULLER CO X MCAKS BUILDINO, X X 140-141 WASHINGTON AVE. X OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO DR.DENSTEN 311 Spruce St. Temple Court Building, Seranton, Pa. All ncuto and chronic dli-eapcs of men. women and children. i'IIHONK'. VKKV OL'S, HKAI.N AND WAS'ii.Nl! D1SKAH KS A Sl'KtiAl.TV All diseases ot tlir Liver. Kidneys, madder, Skin, Illood Nerves. Womb, IJye. Kur. Nose. Throat and l.iiiiKs. t'aneers. Tumours, I'll- Hupturo Uoltro, Hheiinmtlxni, Asthma, t'atarih, Vuiloeocele, Lost Manhood Nightly Emissions, nil Kemale Diseases. i.eucorrnoea. etc. tionorrhcu, Syphilid lllond roloii. Indiscretion and voutbfui habits obliterated. Surgery, Kits. Kn.. lepsy Tape anil Htomneh Worms, (.'A TAHIUIO.ONi:. Snecltlo for C'atnrrV Thrco months' treatment only $5.00. Trial free In olllce. Consultation and exam, nations free. Otllce hours dully unt Sunday, S a. in. to a p. m. DR. DENSTE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers