The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, June 07, 1899, Morning, Page 3, Image 3

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THE SCRANTON TRIBUJSJJ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1890.
CONNELL BUILDING.
DESIRABLE
OFFICES
FULL PRIVILEGES OF
Law Library
APPLY TO
I CONNELL,
Itoon; 302 Council Building.
CO WHERE YOU WILL
To look at Pianos; take in "bar
gain," "reduction," "damaged"
sales and every other scheme to
make you believe you are getting
two dollars' worth lor one and you
will find no better pianos for the
money asked than at Perry Bros.
OUR LUDWIG PIANOS
Are most beautiful. The prices
are very moderate and the terms
easy. We have Briggs, Vosc and
Knabe Pianos. Some exception
ally good Pianos and Organs, second-hand,
at low prices.
TlioScir-riaying ANOELUS will
lie played for jou any time
you call.
Perry Brothers
205 Wyoming Arc.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY
Depends largely upon the
supplies. The right kind
at
KEMP'S, Wyoming Avenue
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat
CHI eel I ours -On. in to 12.30 p.rn; 'J to 1.
WllllaiiiM Uuildlns, Opp. 1'oatolUco.
-- -f -t-t-
CITY NOTES
-f -f- 4-
RHGULAK MKETING.-There will bo
n jejjular mcetlnK ot the bojnl r health
nt their rooms in tho Llty hall, Wtdnes
Ua, June 7, at b o clock.
RICHARDS DEAD William Illdiaidi,
who was tun oei hy a Jeric Cuur.il
train on Sunday lit died jeMeiday af
ternoon at tho Lackawanna hospital.
FUNERAL OK MRS. YOUNG -Tho
funeral of tho lato Mm. Conrad Young
will taKo pl.ieo fiom her 1 ite home, 801
Jefferson acnue this atternoon ut 2U
Interment in Fore-a Illll cemetery.
I'AY.DAYS. - The Deluare, I.acl;n
wanna nnd Western company will pay
the Cayuga nnd JJiNbln mines today. The
Dclunaro aud HinNon eompany paid tho
Oljphant nnd i;ddy Creek mines at Oli
phant j esterday.
CRUSHED BY CARS -Anthony Hal
pin, 17 je.irs of nsi of SIS Tweiity-llrst
ttrcet. was. Injure I jesterd.iy at tin1 Arch
bald mines He was e.uisht between two
ears and be rluuly lnulcd. Ho was taken
to tho Motes Tajlor hospital.
THIGH UUOKE.V.-MIko Struck, a
miner emplnvetl in the 1. ickawanna
mines, at 01phtnt, was miuik by a
larso piece of coal while- at Woik jisti'i
lu nnd had his I. ft think fracluied. Ho
whs rcmoud to the, Lackawanna hospi
tal COMMENCEMENT. - The commenee
ment exercises of tho graduates of tho
I.arknwannn Uo-pltnl Training School
for Nuisih will bo held TIiiiimI.iv, Juno
22, not Juno li as prelou.sly Htated. Tho
exercises will bo held at Albright Li
brary lnll.
LONG'S IVNEKAI, -The funeral s.i.
Ipph of tho lain William Long will bo
held ut tilt house on l'resoit me nun
tomorrow inornimr at 10 .,0 o'clock Tho
renialrs will bo taken to SpinKUoilll on
12 53 Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern train, whore inlet nient will bo made.
INJCRED IN "dTnMORE -Patrick
MeNullj. of Dunmore, imphned at tho
Nay Auk un-hci, was Injured at that
place jehtcidny bj a tall of roof. Ho
Mihtalned it fracture ot tho left Ipr and
his left hand was badly torn and crushed
Ho was brought to tho Latkuwunna lies
pita ANNUAL MRLTINO -Tho nnnual
meeting of tho Young Worni n's Christian
association will, bo held Thursday. Juno
8, In the Second Prcshjteriun church nt
730 o'clock, Tho members of tho nsso.
elation are specially Invited and uiged
to bo present promptly. Tho public Is
Invited.
A UNIQUH RXIIiniTION.-Tho Grand
Trunk lallway system of Canada, has nn
Intciestlng exhibition of photographs Il
lustrating points of Intci est along tho
lino on display nt 226 2V) Wjomlng ao
nue Tho photos are about .WII nnd aro
remarknbly clear nnd distinct. There nro
about 150 on dlspluy.
DRAGGRD HY CAR.-Danlel Coatcllo,
nged 20, of No 521 Meridian street. Rello
vhp, was btruck bv a car In tho Hello
vuo mines, whoro ho was employed yes
terday. Ho was dragged a distance of
fifty feet nnd fortunately ehcuped with
only a badly bruised face Ho was tnlon
to tho Moses Taylor hospital.
FIGHT AT ROLLING MILL.-I'atllck
Tlgue was held In 1200 ball by Aldeiman
Howo last evening to answer for assault
and battery on John Krcnnnn, Tho men
are fellow emplocs lit the old rollliis
mill and yesterday afternoon encaged In I
an altercation during which Tleuo gave
Brennnn a severo pummollng.
MEETING OK DELEOATES.-Dflo-Baton
represcntlnc tho Catholic Total
Abaltuonco nnd Ronovolcnt societies of
tho second district of Seranton Diocesan
union, will meet Sunday, Juno IS, nt
St. I'etcr's h ill, Btllovuo. Tho purpeso
of tho session Is to arr.uiRo for tho en
tertnlntnnit of tho Vlsltlne coo'etles
which will bo present nt tho October 10
parade.
UK LI) A SMOKHR-LodKo No. 1, Sons
of St. Gcorco. held a smoker last cvui
Ins In their lodffo rooms In honor of Cap
tain Thomas Oilman, of Company D
Thirteenth regiment. Tho nITutr was
held after tho Installation of ofllcers und
was laiccly attended Captain Oilman
kiivo an account of his experiences In
the south. Seeral other brothers mado
remarks nnd an cnjoyablo tlmo was had
by all.
THURSDAY i:VHNINCI.-Tho Junior
auxiliary of St. Luke's church will give
an entertainment in tho auditorium of tho
parish house on Thuisday evening, Juno
8 consisting of music, tnbleaux and reel
ttlons. At tho cloo of tho programme,
ice cream, cako nnd strawberries will
bo for sale. This society Is composed of
tho young bos and Klrls of the church,
who aro Interested In mlsslonry work
and deseivo to bo encouraged by a large
attendance.
REPORT OF THE UIOHT. Mnnacer
Van Ostcn. together with Mr Dufiy.
tieasurer of tho Lceum, havo tented tho
Ljceum theater from Messrs. Rels &
nurKUndcr for Friday night. June an-J
have nrranced with tho Western Union
Telegraph company for a special wlro ill
tect from the ring side of the Coney Isl
and club to the stage of tho Lyceum th
tro nnd will recclvo reports by rounds of
tho great Fltzilmmnns-Jeffries boxing
contest. That tho tlmo shall not drag
on tho hands of tho audience Messrs
Van Osten tand Duffy hao arranged with
Rnucr's full band to give nn hour's con
cert from the time the theater opens un
til tho returns begin to come In nt 9 1)
sharp, which is the tlmo scheduled for
the contest to begin at tho Coney Island
club. Thero will bo no preliminary box
ing matches to this nffalr at tho Coney
Island elub, therefore tho time et. 0 TO.
Is intended to be the exact tlmo that tho
big fellows will make their nppearanco
The entire" house will be thrown open
and the prices lowered to popular t-cale
MASS MEETING ARRANGED
City Chiistinn Endeavor Union to
Inaugurate a Crusade Against
Vice Piotest Against Sab
bath Desccintion.
A largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting of the City Chtlstlnn En
doavoi union was held last evonins in
Grace Reformed ohurth, Wyoming ave
nue, to fuither Its plans for a. genenil
ciusade ngalnst the vice that Is bo ram
pant In this city. Rev. W. C AVelsh
presided nnd delUeted a httong ud
elte.ss, outlining tho work to be done
and the duty of the union.
Various other speeches nlong the
same lino weio made and it was te
sohed to Inauguiate the ei tirade with
a mas meeting to be held nt Wash
burn Street I'resbyteilan church some
Thuisday evening duiing the pie.sent
month.
As a first step towaids the end In
view a committee, consisting of Misses
Ining. Josephs nnd Chamberlain, was
nppolnted to nwalt upon Mavoi Moll
to piotest against the various Sabbath
deseciations that nie permitted at Nay
Aug paik.
Rev. AV. G. Welsh was elected dele
gate to jopresent the Sctanton union
at the International Christian Kndeavor
convention to be held in Detioit tho
first week In July. A bpecial collection
will be taken up next Sunday among
the different societies to help defi ay
the expenses.
HAND-GREGG NUPTIALS.
Ceremony Was Porfoimed in St.
Maik's Church, Philadelphia.
A manlage in which many Seianton
ians were Intel ested took place yester
day at St. Maik's chinch, Philadelphia,
when Mibs LouHo Giegg, daughter oC
Mr. Eugene M. Gtegg, was mairied to
Dr. Alfred Hund, son of Hon. Alfred
Hand, of this city. The ceiemony was
peifoimed at noon, Rev. Dr. Mortimer,
reetoi of St Mark's officiating, Messrs.
riilncas Gtegg and Louis Giegy acting
as scnitoi.s. The bilde was attended
by her lather and was preceded by
Mia Helen Gresg. her little rlster, who
was llower gitl. The bride's, gown was
of white satin, trimmed with point laco
and pearls. She vote a veil and car
ried lilies of the valley.
W. J. Hand, the gloom's brother, was
best man. The ushers woie: Miles T.
Hand, Mr. Hall and Dr. Steele, of Phil
adelphia, "Wolcott Lane, of New Yoik;
John Uutts. of Rending.und Dr. Chailes
Miner, of Wllke.s-Harre.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
bieakfast was setved at the home of
the Inide's father, which was attended
by only the immediate ft lends.
Among those who weio piesent at the
wedding fiom this city weio- Judge
and Mis. Alfred Hand, Ml. and Mis.W.
J. Hand, Misses Chailotto, Helen and
Ruth Hund. Miss Hand was unable to
be piesent owing to a prolonged nt
taik of illness. Dr. and Mrs. Hand
will spend a portion of their honey
moon In Seranton ns guests ut Judge
Hand's home on Jeffeison avenue.
They will reside in Philadelphia wheio
Dr. Hand has been practicing modlclno
for some time. His bride is very lovely
In personality and temperament and
will be welcomed bv a host ot friends
of the family In this city among whom
the doctor is exceedingly popular.
Smoke Tne Popular Punch Cigar, 10c.
) Most any one can
make a pill that may !
j Pills
j arc the pills that wil
'Nuf sed.
MAY HAVE
TO SETTLE
Vaughau Bill Applies to
the Present County
Contest.
THAT IS BURNS' OPINION
If He Is Correct tho Men Who Signed
tho Petition Which Enabled W. S.
Langstafl to Begin His Contest
Will Very Probably Havo to Pay
tho Costs Which Will Amount to
Something Like Ono Hundred
Thousand Dollars Mr. Burns Says
tho Matter Appears Too Plain for
Any Doubt as to tho Action ot the
Court.
Thoio Is a very sttong probability
that tho men who slgnid tho petition of
W. S. I.angstaff instituting a contest
against M. J. Kelly for the oillco of
county tieasurer will have to pay the
tilile of one hundred thousand dollars
or so which tho contest will cost. The
new election contest law passed by tho
last leglslatuie", which Is known ns the
Vaughan bill, seems cleat ly to put the
costs on tho petitioners In the event of
Mr. Kelly winning the contest, which
fiom piesent Indications is more than
likely.
The men who signed the petition nro:
W. M. Finn, James Molr, jr, Charles
W. Sehank, G. R. Clark, John 11. Fel
lows, G. W. Finn, Fiedeulck Fuller, O.
R. Schrelfer, James Molr, Joseph Oli
ver, G. W. Dals, M V. Motrls. Walter
U. Christmas, J. J. Kaufman, J. A.
Lansing, James J. II. Hamilton, John
J. McAndrew, P. D. Rhodes, William
Hanley, Jr., S. E, Lynch, J. F. Wil
liams, Ellery C. Thornley, Gcoige W.
Reemer, J. Seott Inglls, Wlllavd E.
Perry, II. C. Powell. John T. Howe, C.
L. Hill. F. L. Hodgson. Walter V. Han
drlelc, G. M Wallace, C. V. Terwllllger,
J. R. Sc-hluger. William Coughlln.W. P.
Litts, F. M. Young, James E. Francis,
Thomas .1. Watklns, Enn P. Davis,
Ed. J. Gallagher, I. R. Meats, New
rlck Peatenbv, C. II. Westcott, W. H.
Williams, Fied Kchurman, C. M. Rutls,
Howard W. Hull. Alfied Harvey, Aija
Williams, C. S. Jacobs.
THERE WILL RE A RUSH
Many of these men are possessed of a
large amount of the woild's goods nnd
they will hao to pay the shaie of the
men fium whom nothing enn be collect
ed. Thcie will probably be a tush on
the pat t of some of these signers to get
their property transferred to near icla
tlves when they realize they must pay
up. Theie is a piovislon of the law
which permits ot the commitment to
Jail of those responsible for the costs in
the event of their not being paid.
A Tilbune man yesterday Interviewed
Attorney I. II. Bums upon the
Vaughan bill and its eftects on the
piesent contest. His views appear
plausible to the lay mind unversed in
the devious intricacies of the intoipte
tatlon of the law. His interpietatlon is
substantially as follows:
"Tho law, which foimerlv gave the
courts a dlscietion ns to the imposition
of the costs in a contested election, has
been so amendeel by the recent
Vaughan act as to take away this dls
cietion o far as concerns contestetl
elections of county officers among oth
ers. The following extract from tha
Vaughan act shows the old law and tho
new:
"That section nlno of an act (of 1S7J)
which reads as follows. In contested
i lections of president ot ncldltlon.il law
Judges, senators nnd meinbeis of the
house of iepie-entaties and of county,
borough, township or municipal filacers
in which tho eourt or Judge "hall not du
cldo thit tho complaint is without prob
able cause, the proper eltstrict, cnuntv,
clt, township, borough, ward, school
district or municipality shall be llablo
to pay all costs and the samo shall bo
promptly paid by the propel' authoil
tiea upon tho order of tho court or Judge
trjlng the case," be, and the samo Is
hereby amended to read as follows.
THE NEW ACT.
"In contested elections of piesldent or
addition il law Judges and of county, bo
tough, township municipal olllceis or
seliool dhectois or school conti oilers, If
the contestants fall to establish his or
their rltfht to the olllee to which he or
the- claimed to liau been elected, tho
petitioners and each nnd ooi of them
shall be Jointly aud seerall llablo for
all tho costs and tho same may bo col
It cted as dehts of like amount are by
law collectable or p'tjmcnt theieof m iv
bo eutorced by attachment In case 'ho
contestant establish his or tlnlr tight
to tho oillco In either of the above namtd
eases, tho costs shall be pild by the
proper district county, botougli, town
ship, municipality or school district "
"It will thus bo seen," continued Mr.
Burns, "that tho dlscietion fonneily
exercised by the court as ti the im
position of costs either upon the county
or the petitioners is taken away and
the liability is fixed by the .statute it
self. If the contestant succeeds the
county pays the costs. If he falls the
coats must be paid by tho petitioners
"This undoubtedly applies to the
I.angstaff nnd Kelly contest, because,
ns has been said by eminent authoilty,
'the costs in a suit are to be regulated
by the statute In force at the tlmo of
its teimltntlon. Neither court, Jury,
nor lefeiees can nwaid costs, unless
authorized by law; and where tho uile
is fixed by statuto It must be followed
strictly.'
"A contested election case Is now llko
a tiial nt law whoro tho Jury find cither
for the plaintiff or defendant, but say
nothing about tho costs because that is
hxed by the law.
"At the end of this contest tho court
will find that ono of the patties was
elected. If Kelly wins the costs go on
tho petitioners. If I.angstaff Is ahead
then the county pays. If tho couit is
asked to make a decteo ns to costs It
will reply that it has no eonlrol over
tho costs ns thnt is fixed by tho law.
MATTER OF FEES.
"Rut havo not the witnesses and offi
cer a vested Intereit In their fees that
cannot bo chati'ied'"
"Not at all. Thero are no vested
interests In an officer's fees. Tho stat
uto that mado them can also unmako
at any time. Results this amendment
does not deptlvo any officer of fees. It
simply makes a possible change In
their collection. Instead of (retting1
them from tho county they may havo
to look to the petitioners."
"How about impaitlng tho obligation
ot a contract"
"Thero Is no question of contract In
tho case. Officers' fees aro not founded
on contract In nny sense whatever."
"Is thra any question of or post
facto law?"
"Thnt only applies to crlmlnnl enses.
The matter appears too plain for nny
doubt ns to the nctlon of the court.
Tho statute Is too clear to need Inter
pretation nnd as It Is tho only founda
tion for the contest of course It must
bo followed."
NAMED POP. STATE EXAMINED,.
Superintendent Howell to Assist in
Normal School Examinations.
For the fourth successive year.Super
lntcndent of Schools Howell has been
appointed by State Superintendent
Scharfer ns one of tho board of ex
aminers to conduct tho final examina
tions In the State Normal schools. He
is assigned to Shlppensburg and Is to
havo the following studies to examlno
in: English grammar, English litera
ture, higher literature, analytical geom
etry and spherical trigonometry.
As the examinations at Shlppensburg
are set for June 21, the time when the
High school commencement exercises
aio to be held, Superintendent Howell
will have to decline tho appointment,
HER DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Mrs. Daniel Griffiths, of Jermyn,
Overcome in tho County Com
missioners' Office Died in
tho Hospital.
Mis Daniel Griffiths, of Jermyn,
was prostrated by opoplexy In
the office of tho county commission
ers at 10 o'clock In the morning. When
she entered the olllee she had been
walking for some time In the hot sun
and was somewhat exhausted.
Mis. Griffiths was talking to County
Commissioner Demuth on a matter of
business, when she suddenly fell for
ward, striking her head on tho desk nt
which Mr. Demuth was seated and cut
ting a deep gash In her head.
Coroner Roberts was In the room at
the time and he quickly lushed to the
woman's assistance. Stimulants were
procured and the doctor labored ener
getically over Mrs. Orllliths for an
hour.
In the meantime, the Lackawanna
hospital ambulance w s telephoned for
and Mrs. Griffiths, who had not te
gained consciousness, was tcmoved to
the hospital, whole, despite every ef
fort made, she died at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The physicians at the Lackawanna
hospital diagnosed the caue of death
as upoplexy supei Induced by either tho
heat or excitement.
The remains weio taken In chaige by
an undertaker and lemoved to Jermyn.
C2I2E52JS3ti2aiaB
DIED.
KING. In West Sctanton, June 6 ism,
Hitdget King, diughter of Mis Martin
King, of Meiritlcld avenue Funeral to
mortow afternoon at 2 30 o'clock, inter
ment in Cathedral cemetery.
MA1.LOY. In ASist St ronton, June S,
1W. John Mallov, nged 23 years at tho
home of his raients, Mr. and Mis.
Patrick Mnllov, MJ'i Fellows street Fu
neral temoirovv morning ut 9 o'clock.
St rv lets In Holy Crov church. Inter
ment In Cathedral ccmeterj.
MANLEY In Dunmore, Juno 5. 1ST,
Patrick Manlej, of Ut Monroe avenue,
aged 72 vears rPunnr.il Tliiiraii.iv fn.
noon At 9 o'clock sen vices will bo held
in St Paul's Catholic chinch. Green
Ridge Inlei ment In tho Cathedral
cemcterj
PRICE In West Scianton, June fi, 1'fl.
Harriet Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs William Ptlce jr. of South Main
avtrue Funeral piivate
Any Way You Look at It I
I You Save $175.00. i
Just how we propose to save this sum to you is one of the
many good things we have to tell you when we see you. But
we can and will save you that amount on a Fine Upright Piano
with all modern improvements, and not a second-hand instru
ment. It is a oiano celebrated
Pure Tone, Fine Case, Best
In fact, a piano in the sense
cal instrument and not a music
You want to see the pianos and
not call at our store ?
FINN & PHILLIPS, 138 WYOMING AVENUE
Are you a piano owner? Why not have us tune your
piano? We guarantee our work and have a proposi
tion to make to you.
COG55XI50:S5?X50dl
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f '! I fl a .rfKRfe ac - 4CAI7 .4tlil4K. IU
1 fw b J3T gu U m Sr fir Jr w uf Ju Jr ifl
V Aj lew m S Jw Si m urn o IB
fllH
Best Goods for the Honey You Wish to Invest.
t TrC0lt a - .iMAil w
I AN B dri Of m m imw aw m jw v M 9T Em
V jMt far MslmMISmm MP
THE ENCAMPMENT
OF GRAND ARMY
OPENING SESSION AT WIEKEC
BARP.E TODAY.
Delegates Arrived in That City Yes
terday and Were Entertained at a
Patriotic Entertainment Conducted
Last Night Meeting of tho Board
of Directors of Women's Belief
Corps Lengthy Roport Mado by
Mrs. Thomas A. Morrison, the
President of the Board.
Tho delegates to tho thirty-third an
nual state encampment of tho Grund
Army of the Republic began ai riving
In Wllkes-Hatic In large numbers yes
terday. Tho Indications aro that the
encampment will bo tho most largely
nttended In years. Tho only drawback
is the Intensely warm weather.
When tho Philadelphia delegation ar
rived at 2 p. in. they were greeted with
a salute of twelve guns, fired fiom the
Grand Army of the Republic canon
stationed at tho Lehigh Valley railroad
depot. Afterwards the delegates were
escorted to their hotels by members ot
the reception committee.
The first event on the programme was
a dramatic onteitalnment at tho Nes
bltt theatre last evening. The house
was well filled with veterans.
The board of directors or the Penn
sylvania Memorial homo of the Wo
men's Relief corps held Its ninth an
nual session In Memorial hall yester
day afternoon. Mrs. Thomas A. Mor
rison, the president of the board, read
a lengthy report. Among other things
the report stated that the home was in
a prosperous condition and the inmates
happy and contented.
Early In the present year a bill was
forwarded to Hon. R, A. Dempsoy, of
Hradfoid, a member of tho house of
representatives from McKean county,
asking for an nppioprlatlon of $8,000
for the home This was an lnc'rce of
$1,000 over the amount now received.
Without effort, the home received $7,000
at a time when It was quite the order
of things to have appropilatlons less
ened or tefused utterly.
In January, 1900, It will be ten years
since the Pennsylvania Memorial home
of the Women's Relief coips was es
tablished with atfebt of $23,000 upon it.
The home has been letalned nnd the
debt i educed to about $2,000.
The encampment pioper will open
this morning in Nesbitt theatre. Pre
vious to the opening session there will
be a parade in which tho various posts
and National Guaid of Pennsylvania
will participate. The loute of paiade Is
as follows: The parade will foim on
River street, right resting on Ross
street, and the line of march will be as
follows: Out Ross to Ftanklln, up
Ktaiiklin to Northampton, to River, up
River to Union, out Union to Frank
lin, down Fianklln to West Market, out
Market to Public Square, around the
north, east and south sides of Public
Square to South Main, down South
Main to South, where It will disperse.
Ezra Griffin post, of this city, headed
by Bauer's band, will take part in the
parade.
Hemberger Quaitette.
Tickets for the second chamber con
ceit, Frldny, June 9, ate on sale at J.
AV. Guernsey's music stole, 314-316
Washington avenue.
Smoke the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c.
for
Material, Fully Warranted j
that a piano is a distinct musi-
box with many attachments. 5
we want to see you. Why M
55
Wzy
Graceful,
Easy Shoes for AH
the People.
Hmty
mL
&
mmimjmwiimmmwimM&M
I ror a Wedding tan
9 Is VT
icvEnypiECE;
good cutting as Libbey's, you pay more money for
it Why run the risk.
P. S. We gunrantce every ple:e of Libbey's to be hanJ pollsheJ. Alost
of the Cut Glass sold is finished with an add bath, which in a short tlms as
sumes that dull, leaden color, which Is bound to come from atmospheric action
on the chemically coated surface of ths glass. We Are Seranton Agents.
CuaTVlaAX .
Millar & Peck,
mmmmmwmtmmmmmh
Cut
Continues on Miscellaneous Books,
Bibles and Prayer Books. We
now add to that list
Photograph Albums
And Some Stationery,
Fancy Goods, Large Toys
Of which w7e have a surplus, and
offer at Greatly Reduced Prices, to
reduce stock. Will also Cut the Price
on Medium and Higdi Grades of
isr.5
DURING THIS MONTH.
. We invite attention to these goods
and believe we can interest any one
desiring such articles
Our Assortment and Stock of
Baby Carriages and Go Carts
Is large and prices very lowr. Our
stock of BLANK BOOKS is com
plete and prices right.
Pocket Diaries, 1899, at half price.
Krough Keigh and Other Games.
M. NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
OPIATES
. ""',
Artificial Teeth tor which other
dentists chaige $!;, $12, $8 and $
Our price, $8, $7, 5 and $2.75.
Gold Crown and Bridge Work for
which others charge $10, $sand$3.
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
LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
Cf
&"iiJ'
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.
fftew
En HMKt
VW4JyJiW
sT &6TV' IJW1 J IS
CONRAD, Hatter
305 Lackawanna Avenue.
What is more appropriate than
a piece ot Libbey's Cut Glass.
Its beauty lies in the rich cutting,
clear color of crystal, brilliant and
lasting polish. When you buy a
piece of Cut Glass with equally as
134 Wyoming Ave
"Walk In and look around."
00000000000000000
Just tho thine for the hicycllst,
the tmiriHt thi- tii-lii 1 man 01 In
tint foi onv iio who vv.mtH coi
led tlmo without cnrryhiK an o
pi'iivlM uuteh Absolutely Riiar
anteeil foi 0110 j oar. Trice 31 each.
6 Cnnin 2. Cnllar On
Mer
S" I UUIS w I unci uo. nuiiuinc a
Mo-i4J WASHINGTON AVG. X
ooooooooooooooooo
llullulng
DR.DENSTEN
311 Sprue; St.
Temple Court building,
.iLLh.
Scrautou, Fa.
All nctito and chionlc ell8eanes of men,
women and chlldien. CHHONIO. N13HV
OlTS. 1IHAIN AND WASTING DISKAH
i:S A Bl'l'.CIAlfy All diseases or tha
l.lver, Kl(Ine8, Illadder. Skin, lliood,
Ncrvex, Womb, Ke, Um, Nose", Throat,
and I.unKi). Cinrere Tumours. TIPjs
Huptuio Ooltre-, Hlieumatlsm, Asthma,
Cum ih, Varloeoceli Lost Manhood,
NlBhtly Amissions, ull Female Diseases,
I.eucon hoea, etc Gonorrhea, Syphilis,
lliood 1'olBon, Indiscretion and youthful
habits obliterated, Surgers. Fits, Kpl.
lepsv Tape and Htomach Worms. CA
TAUltllOZONi:, Specific for Catarrh.
Thrco months' treatment only $3W. Trial
free In ulllco. Consultation and exami
nation free. Olileo hours dully and
tiunduy, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Prices
Y THE YANKEE WATCH. Y
SI w I
6
AVWwftR. $
&M!
D
DENSTEN