6
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1899.
GO WHERE YOU WILL
To look at Pianos; take in "bar
gain," "reduction," "damaged"
sales and every other scheme to
make you believe vou 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
Arc most beautiful. The prices
are very moderate and the terms
easy. We have Briggs, Vose and
Knabe Pianos. Some exception
ally good Pianos and Organs, second-hand,
at low prices.
TlicSclM'lnylng ANUELUS will
lie played for you any time
you call.
Perry Brothers
203 Wyoming Ave.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY
Depends largely upon the
supplies. The right kind
at
rE-lVlPS, Wyoming Avsnu
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat
Cfllco Houri -0 a.m. tol2.n()p.m: 2 to t.
WUIIuma HulJdlnar, Opp. 1'oRtolUee.
- --
I CITY NOTES
TKACIIHKS PAID.-Tho public school
teacheis were paid yesterday.
PAY-DAYS. Tho Delaware, I.acka
nwaunn and Western company will pay
the trainmen today.
WILL. CL0SL3 AT NOON. Tho whole
salo merchants will today begin tho ob
servance o tho Saturday half-holiday.
OILItOY COMMITTED. In default of
$300 ball, John Gllroy, of tho South Side,
was comiiitted to tho county jail by
Mayor Molr to answer for bteallnj? three
umbrellas fiom tho Imperial hotel.
DIME ENTEUTAINMENT.-Thc La
dles' Al.l society No. 10, Sons of Veteran,
will hold a dime fnlcrtalnment In Grand
Army hall, Lackawanna avenue, Wed
nesrdav evenlnif, Juno II, at which thune
the quilt will bo disponed of.
Mil. ItlDENBACIfS FUNERAL. Tho
funeral of John Rldenbach will take place
from his lato homo on Capouso avenue
tomorrow afternoon. Services will bo
held at tho Hickory Street Presbyterian
church, South Scranton, at 4.30 o'clock.
SUYDAM MUST SUE. - Ex-Actlntr
Chief of tho I'lro Department George It.
Suydam will have to go to coutt to col
lect his t-alary for the time he served in
that position. Controller Howell refuses
to counteislKn his warrant, ns both Suy
dam and Illtkoy nro claiming tho salary.
FUNERAL OK MRS. IIESSLER.-Tho
lcmalns of tho lato Mrs. Mary Hessler
wero borno from tho home of relatives
on Capouso nvenuo yestrday morning to
St. Mary's German Catholic church, whero
services weie conducted by Rev. Peter
Christ. Intel ment was made In No. 5
cemetery.
DIED AT CLEVELAND, O.-Mrs. J.
Courier Morris, of Madison avenue, re
ceived a dispatch yesterday mornlntr
from Cleveland O., announcing the death
of her niece, (he 11-year-old daughter cf
Mr, und Mr. William Bevan, of that
city. Mrs. Morris left for Cleveland
on the noon train.
MARY METZNER M'GUIRE.-Chlef
Itobllng Is in receipt of a letter from De
tective J, M. McLaughlin, of Toledo, O.,
asking his nld in locating Mary Mctzner.
the divorced wife of James McGuIre, who
lived In Toledo about tlvo years ago. Her
father, Otto Mctzner, died recently, leav
ing her a rich estate.
COMMENCEMENT TODAY. Tho
commencement exercises of the Moses
(Taylor Hospital Training school will
take place this afternoon with a recep
tion following from E to 7 o'clock. Tho
programme Includes an address by Dr.
G. D. Stewart, of Uellevuo hospital j solos
by Miss Irene Kann; prayer by Dr. Mc
Leod and tho presentation of diplomas by
W. r. Hallstcad. The class contains
seven graduates.
TO REOROANIZE.-Company D, Thir
teenth regiment, held a meeting last
nlsht In the ollico of tha Hillside Coal nnd
Iron company in the. board ot trade
building. At a previous meeting It was
decided to reorsanlzo nnd the meeting
held lnst night was for tho purpose of
making final arrangements. About forty
flvo members have signified their inten
tion or ro-cnllstlng and tho company will
be mustered in tho latter part of next
week.
DATES OF EXAMINATIONS.
They Have Boon Arranged by Super
intendont Taylor.
County Superintendent of Schools J. !
C, Taylor has arranged tho dates for ,
the examinations for tho lowest grado
(provisional) certificate. Tho examin
ation in theory of teaching this year
will he based on "Taylor's Child ,
Ptudy," written by Dr. A. R. Taylor, of
Kansas,
All candidates are expected to attend
the examination in their respective
districts unless excused. They must
use legal or foolscap paper and write
with ink. Tho examinations will begin
at 9 o'clock in the morning and will bo
held as follows: Milwaukee, Monday,
Juno 12; Dalton, Wednesday, Juno 14;
Old Forge, Monday, June 19; Fleetvllle,
Wednesday, June 21; Scott, Friday,
Juno 23; Jermyn, Monday, Juno 26;
Mooslc, Wednesday, June 28; Moscow,
Friday, Juno 30; Olyphani, Monday,
July 10; IJlakely, Tuesday, July 11;
MInooka, Thursday, July 13; Prlce
burg, Friday, July 14; Taylcr, Monday,
July 17; Archbald, Wednesday, July
39.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
Jacob Kurlanwek Carbondale
Sadlo Gordon Philadelphia
Michael Kurrlnka Taylor
Mary Septak v Scranton
Thomas Bonus Taylor
Alexandria Konupka. Continental mines
John T. Harris Taylor
Wattle Griffiths Taylor
DniUabeu
BAPTIST YOUNG
PEOPLE'S MEETING
INTERESTING OATHERINO AT
WEST PITTSTON.
Delegates Woro Present from tho
Ablngton, Brldgowator, Heading:,
Wayne, Wyoming and tho Welsh
Associations Number of Vory In
teresting Addresses Woro Heard
and Soino Carefully Prepared Pa
yors Were Read -Tho Coming In
ternational Convention Considered.
The first annual convention of tlio
Baptist Young- People's union of North
eastern Pennsylvania was held yester
day in tho Luzerno Avenue Uaptist
church, West Plttston, Kov. S. J. Ar
thur, 13. D., pastor. A large number
of delegates attended from the follow
ing associations; Ablngton, Bridgewat
er, Heading, Wayne, Wyoming and tho
Welsh.
The spacious auditorium of the
church was elaborately decorated with
lings and buntings. About tho front of
tho pulpit were pots of flowers and in
tho rear of the platform was a cluster
of ferns and laurels, In the center ot
which was u small fountain. On tho
wall back of tho pulpit hung the in
itials of the. societies, "15. Y. P. U"
and above this was suspended from tho
celling the word "Welcome." Kov. S.
J. Arthur, B. D., tho district secretary,
presided over the proceedings. There
was a fair size audience present when
tho morning session opened at 11
o'clock with singing by the congrega
tion, conducted by Piofessor George C.
Mason, of Wllkos-Uarre. Rev. J. C.
Madden, of Dlmmock, offeied prayer,
after which Miss Rachel Armsttong,
president of the local union delivered
an admirable address of welcome.
SIGNS OP PROMISE.
The first speaker of the morning,
Rev. Jflmes Hughes, of this city, lato
of Klmtoerley, South Africa, was intro
duced and spoke on "Signs of Promise
in the Young People's Movement."
Tho address was listened to with
great interest and was an excellent be
ginning of tho day's programme. The
nest speaker of the morning, Rev. John
Davis, of Hallstcad, was introduced,
and spoke about "The Secret of En
thusiasm" in a forcible manner. Ho
emphasized tho necessity of a right
kind of enthusiasm in Christian work.
Rev. W. II. Lovoll, of Clark's Green,
who has charge of the transportation
work of the annual convention of tho
Uaptlst Young People's union, was In
tioduced to the audience. The session
closed with singing by tho congrega
tion. The afternoon session was devoted to
several addresses on themes of much
importance. The session began with a
prayer and praise service conducted by
Professor George C. Mason. Interest
ing reports were given by assoclatlon
al representatives, and all the associa
tions responded to the toll call and
gave very encouraging accounts ot tho
young people's movement In most of
tho associations. The first address of
the afternoon was delivered by Rev.
R. D, Mlnch, of Hawley, in the Wayne
association. 'He spoke on "Our Dis
trict, the Open Doors for Mlssionaiy
Effort." His remarks wero confined
mostly to the condition of things In the
portion of tho country In which ho
lives.
MR. EDWARDS' TAPER
A well prepared paper was lead by
J. M. Edwards, of this city, on "Tho
Benetlts We Should Expect from tho
Annual Rally." He stated that one
benefit would bo seen In churches that
now do not have Young People's soci
eties, but who send representatives to
the annual convention. These would
eventually organize societies. Hearing
the work of the young people along the
line of the Christian Culture courses
at the convention would stimulate so
cieties to take up tills work. A vory
profitable address was made by Rev.
II. M. Pease, of Eatonville, on "What
tho Christian Culture Courses Are Do
ing for Our Young People." Ho spoke
of tho things which gave rise to the
organization of this course, principally
If you are young you nat
urally appear bo.
If you are old, why ap
pear so J1
Keep youni
tig inwardly; we
Will I00K
after the cut-
wardly.
You need not worry longer
about those little streaks of
gray; advance agents of age.
will surely restore color to
gray hair; and It will also
give your hair all the wealth
and gloss of earl life.
Do not allow the falling of
your hair to threaten you
longcrwlth baldness. Do not
be annoyed with dandruff.
We will send you our book
on the Hair ana scaip, tree
upon request.
Wrlto to tho Doctor.
It you no not obtain ull the bene
fit Trtu expected from the ma if
tiie Vigor, wrlto the doctor about it.
1'iobabljr there I tome dltlU'ultr
with your general .rutin which
hut be euilly rrrrtovea.
Addreu, Die. J, O. AVER.
jxeu, man.
m- W
5 If S
S Willi! 15
'''"i 'WW 1 1 'ill Ml ill
Mill! IMP II WfJ-T-N,
is
no need to make Inquiries for a
pure whiskey for use In the sick
room. The long desired and most
desirable article Is well known,
and Is kept in every drug store
; d grocery. Nay, more; the
fame of the purity and stimulat
ing properties of
Daffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey
has come to the ears of the Gov
ernment, who, seeing that it is a
real medicine, require that it pay
the tax which all medicines must
pay.
If you have not yet tried it,
try It now, and you wilt verify
these words by your own expe .
rience.
the need of training In 1511)10 knowl
edge. He at somo length elaborated
upon tho plan nnd capability of tho
course.
At tho close of the speaker's remarks
he called for reports from the differ
ent associations as to tho extent of the
establishment of these courses. The
report showed the courses were not
being vety largely pursued.
A fhortis, "i Wont to He Like Htm,"
was rendered by a large number of
children of tho Junior department of
tho local society, which greatly de
lighted all present. Rev. R. F. V.
Pierce, pastor of the Penn Avenue Bap
tist church, of this city, was Intro
duced by the chnlimau and delivered
in his characteristic manner an nd
dress on "The Claim of the Junicrs."
Ho spoke of his love for child: en which
was created In his heart when a teach
er, pievious to Ills entering tno mm
istrv. The greatest prophecy ever giv
en was "For Unto You a Child 13 Giv
en." ' Today we are emphasizing the
achievements of men and women In tho
world, but little thought Is given to the
young people.
MR. FRY'S REMARKS.
E. K. Fry, of Wilket-IJarro, presi
dent of the Young People's societies of
the Wyoming association, spoke briefly
of "Our International Convention for
fSOV which will be hold in Richmond
duilng the early part of July. The
comention will be held in tho auditor
ium of the city, having a seating ctp
acity of 12,000. It Is expected there
will be 10,000 delegates present, repre
senting 250,000 Baptist Young People
In this country nnd Canada. This gath
eilng will bo the ninth international
convention since the organization of
the F.aptlst Young People's union.
Rev. W. II. I,owell spoke about the
means and cost of transportation. Ho
stated that a special car will leave on
the Central Railroad of New Jersey at
Scranton. at 8.30 o'clock on Wednesday,
July 13, arriving at Richmond the fol
lowing day about 9 o'clock. The tare
will bo S10.7G by train, and board can
bo procured from $1 upwatd.
The chairman, Rev. Mr. Arthur, read
a communication from Charles A.
Walker, the president of the state work
as follows:
"The northeastern district of the
Pennsylvania Baptist Young People's
union deserves congratulations upon
the occasion of Its first anniversary."
The following despatch was also read
from Richmond:
"Baptist Young People of Virginia
want to see all of you In Richmond in
Julv."
Upon the motion of the convention
tho following reply was forwarded:
"We ore coming. In a very animated
way."
Rev. E. K. Thomas spoke of tho
"Pressing Problems In the Work of the
Young People," and after this Miss
Frances Schuyler, secretary of the Wo
men's Baptist Home Mission society
for this state wa3 presented, and spoke
pleasingly of tho junior work and other
matters. The last address of the af
ternoon was delivered by Rev, J, D.
Fulton, D. D., of Boston, and one of the
leading divines of this country.
DR. FULTON SPOKE.
Dr. Fulton was received with hearty
applause upon his Introduction and ho
spoke upon the important subject of
"Heroic Boyhood the Ptophecy of Sue
cess In Life." Dr. Fulton is an elo
quent and powerful speaker, notwith
standing his advanced age. He em
phasized, in the first place, tho Import
ance of a child and the recognition of
the possibilities of childhood. Wo
should study the boy and give young
men places of responsibility in church
es; we should have confidence in them,
and encourage them. He spoke of the
great lnllucnce of tho mother over tho
child nnd stated that many men nro
what their mothers mado them.
Tho session came to a close by sing
ing "Praise God from Whom All Bless
ings Flow," and Rev. D. L. Woods, ot
Tunkhannock, pronounced tho benedic
tion. The convention closed with the even
ing session, which began at 7.30 o'clock
with a prayer nnd praise service led by
E. II. Fry, with quite a large audience
present, which increased as the meet
ing progressed until the seating capac
ity of the church was well taxed, A
young women's chorus favored tho au
db'iice with a selection, which was fol
lowed with nn address by Rev. George
W. Price, of Plymouth, on "Our Bap
tist Young People." He said this com
mission was the most important thing
that faces our young people today. Af
ter eighteen hundred years of mission
ary work we find 1,000,000,000 who have
not heard of Jesus Christ, henco it is
evident the commission has not been
fulfilled.
FINAL ADDRESS.
The final address of tho convention
was delivered by Rev. J. D. Fulton, D,
D, His theme was "Diaz and the Open
Door in Cuba," Dr. Fulton spent some
time in Cuba nt the close of tho Span
ish war in the interest of mission work
there and ho spoke from personal ex
perience about the great apostle Diaz,
his work and the opportunities now
presenting themselves to the Christian
churches.
Besides tho above mentioned minis
tors tho following wore present: Rev.
Thomas De Gruchy, Rev. W. F. Davlen,
Rev.W. J. Ford, of this city; Rev. J. It.
Ellis, Blnkely; Rev. M. J. Watklns,
Factoryvillo; Rev. C. G. Longford,
Plttston; Rev. B. P. McGee, Wilkes
Barro; Rev. Robert R. Thompson,
Wyoming; Rev. C. II. SpnulcUng, Hoi
Ustervlllc; Rev. J. L. Williams, Forest
City; Hev. Earnest Murphy, Freeland,
nnd Rev. R. P. Preston, Hazleton,
Bcecham's Pills no equal for constipation.
There
AUDITORS' REPORT
ON POOR BOARD
NOT
ftXJITE AS SPICY AS
PREDECESSORS.
ITS
Systom of Accounts In All Dopart
monta nro Criticised and Recom
mendations Mado for Improvement.
Expenditures Should bo Curtailed
in View of the Prosont Financial
Condition of tho District Could
not Find that tho Fiscal Offlcors
woro Pocketing Intoroat.
Tho report of the auditors of tho
Scranton Poor district was furnished to
The Tribune yesterday by Secretary
Gillespie. As previously stated It con
tains little in the way of criticism and
very few recommendations of general
interest. John Proud, W. J. Costello
nnd W. B. Christmas comprise the
board of auditors.
Attention Is drawn to the Item of
$4,273.91, representing the amount of
warrants outstanding and the recom
mendation made that such a largo
amount should not be carried along
from year to year.
The bank account of Treasurer John
Von Bergen was examined for the pur
pose of usee! talnlng If he had been re
ceiving interest upon his deposits,
which had not been credited up to tho
district, but the auditors failed to find
that he had. In every month except
one there was un overdraft. The ac
count of the tteasurer was found to be
correct, with the exception of some
small errors which were -surcharged
and credited to his account.
COLLECTOR'S ACCOUNT.
Regarding the account of Collector
Wade M. Finn the auditors say:
"We have examined the account of
the collector with reference to ascer
taining as to the question of Interest
being paid to him, and also ns to
whether the collector has been turn
ing In the motley a3 soon as collect
ed. Wo find that tho collector has
turned in the money to the treasurer
within a reasonable time, and has not
been In the habit of holding back any
considerable sums of money.
"We recommend under the circum
stances at present existing In the dis
trict's finances that the collector should
be requited to turn all moneys collected
by him over to the treasurer once a
week, or. If not required to turn money
in promptly, that the district should
collect from the bank Interest on the
collector's average balance at bank."
This recommendation Is made because
of the district being obliged to pay In
terest on treasurer's overdrafts to the
amount of $1,538.S9 for the year 1S9S.
In dealing with the accounts of Sup
erintendent George W. Beemer, tho
auditors make the suggestion that a
better system of bookkeeping be adopt
ed, so that the results from the opera
tion of the farm could be clearly shown.
It Is also pointed out that the amount
due for board of patients who have
property, or who have had their ex
penses vouched for by friends, should
be either collected or wiped off the
books. The amount at present Is $11,
015.77, of which tho superintendent
makes $2,157.88 as good; $3,932.53, doubt
ful, and $2,925.36, bad. The district
solicitor should bo directed, the audi
tors say, to compel the payment of
these accounts. The law says the sup
erintendent shall report delinquents ev
ery three months. If this has been
done, the nuditors say, the directors
have not given the matter proper at
tention. AUDITORS'
ANTICIPATED.
It Is timely to state that nearly every
reform suggested by the auditors was
anticipated by the new reglmo on the
board, and were put In force before
the auditors began work.
Under tho head of general remarks
the report says:
"In accordance with custom, the aud
itors have visited tho farm and homo
and have examined the same. While
giving all duo credit to the board of
directors and their cfllclent superln-
rjfxunirr('t(frxer4tfxXMVX''tf
3viMfluHm;io;iiutJHWRwtju'juicnitjJu'ti
Arc You Going
A Aa I on Wnvm
yyg Mi-viui Javw
a If you are. why take your
5j un witn you ana run me hsk 01 naving it ruinear we are
Sy offering sorre outfits of these instruments that are remarkable
'' li'irTiini nnl -onnnt n VAntpn
T i6 "'" w....i w uwnw. .
A Violin Outfit for
5 A Mandolin Uutht lor
g A Guitar Outfit for
Awl .AL.A, a 1aa.- ntAn
j-uiu uiiicia ui ucuci Kiuuc:. a. equally guuu puces. OCC a
T.E tlipm in nnr vvinHnws. RRMF5MRRI?. nnlu nn rmtfit nf nirh i
V kind, at these prices, can be
V will come too late.
nWW ?,. PHII I IPQ 138 WYOMING AUFNIlF ??
p . ..... . ........
5 RIACVJOS AND ORGANS.
5 ,... :
v L.vi us tunc yuui (ji.uiu.
W can do it to suit you.
vV k 1 P " wwMWAJnMBi at ima 3 X 7 mil I fti )
In the Spring a Young Han's Fancy Lightly Turns
to Thoughts of Photography."
There U no Kodak but the Eastman Kodak
Take up Photography by Getting Your Vacation
Cameras and Supplies of
KEMP. 103 WYOMING AVENUE.
tendent, tho auditors would respect
fully suggest that tho policy of expend
itures In the past should bo curtailed
In tho future, in view of tho financial
situation ot tho district. Many Improve
ments have been mndo to tho homo nnd
farm, which wero absolute necessities,
and it Is only proper nnd Just to tho
taxpayers that tho best that money
could buy should bo bought. Thero
has, however, In the past, In some in
stances been a larger outlay than the
actual necessities of this poor district
required."
Tho disbursements for tho year ns
shown by the report give interesting
food for study. Tho items are as fol
lows: Salaries and services, $19,23G.9S;
outdoor relief, $14,266.70; supplies, $34,
857.07; Improvements and repairs, $19,
233.3C;,furntture, $339.79; miscellaneous,
including printing, stationary, interest,
etc., $3,705.47; total, $91,719.37.
"A Summer Paradise."
Tho Delaware and Hudson company
has Just Issued, for gratuitous distribu
tion, a beautiful handbook of tho en
chanting summer resort region reached
by Its lines, bearing the appropriate
title, "A Summer Paradise." Tho il
lustrations are very attractive and the
text Is concise nnd describes tho var
ious localities in a way that is llko
to luro the reader from his desk to tho
charms of the northern lakes and
woods. The work Is carefully indexed,
nnd at a glance one can obtain on ac
curate Idea of tho general character of
each resort, as well as of the hotels,
boarding houses, rates, etc. A com
plete set of colored maps of tho Adiron
dack mountains, Lake George and Lake
Champlaln is Included, making it a
very valuable reference book, ns well
ns an ideal guide to tho summer re
sorts. Send four cents postage to J.
W. Burdick, general passenger agent,
Albany, N. Y. or call upon or address
II, W. Crow, district passenger agent,
Scranton, Pa.
Mr. P. Ketcham, of Piko City, Cal.,
says: "During my brother's late sick
ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham
berlain's Pain Palm was the only
remedy that gave him any re'lef."
Muny others have testified to the
prompt relief from pain which this
liniment affords. For sale bv all drug
gists; Matthew Bros, wholesale and le
tall agents.
Union Label Clothing.
Tho union label on clothing Is an
emblem of good workmanship. All our
stock has the label of the United Gar
ment Workers' Union.
Richards, Wlrth & Lewis,
320 Lackawanna ave.
Closing Out Bargains.
If you wish to get good bargains In
rugs und carpets, Oriental, as welt as
Wilton, call and get them at 12i Wash
ington avenue.
Steam Heating and. Plumbing.
P. F. & M T. Howley.231 Wyoming ave.
We Will
Dispose of Our
1
BEFORE REBUILDING.
We must have the room. Sale
beginning today we close out Vic
tors, '99 flodel, all latest improve
ments, were o, at $28, net cash.
Bells, lamps and brakes extra. We
have a number of makes and can
please all. Some second-hand
ones still left at lowest prices.
J. 0. WILLIAMS I Hili!
314-31(5-318 Lacka. Arc.
SCRANTON. PA.
to the Seashore?
frH rlnHair JVtl
vn '"'""J'
good Violin, Guitar or Mando- g
$3.95
4.15
6.75
nt J.M....II.. ,J -!... C t'
sold, and when it is cone vou X
0
, .-W ...W .V, .-.,W- "
,,, .11 1 ,
vvc guarantee al,u our worK aim v
C3
i June the Month of Roses and Weddings
&
3 (Fiw'
'Hrx sive designs and decorations (import sam
f if pies) just one of a kind. This insures your
ft
22 mw ' j
Rookwood has a hidden charm, that a personal inspection only
will tell. No words of ours can convey to you the beauty of
the blended colorings. Italian Marble Statuary, Teplitz Fig
ures, Old Moravian Vases, Jardinieres, etc.
CfoaTVfeAX .
Millar & Peck,
pi tif 5
M ' h
Continues on Miscellaneous Books,
Bibles and Prayer Books. We
now add to that list
Photograph Alhu
mi Some S
Fancy fioods, i
Of which we have a surplus, and
offer at Greatly Reduced Prices, to
reduce stock. Will also Cut the Price
on Medium and High Grades of
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 low. Our
stock of BLANK BOOKS is com
plete and prices right.
Pocket Diaries, 1899, at half price.
Krough Keigh and Other Games.
M
NOR
f
322 Lackawanna Ave.
(10 MATES
nfcUute.
LW ''I
Artificial Teeth for which other
dentists charge $15. $12, $8 and $5.
Our price, $8, $7, 5 and $2.75.
Gold Crown and Bridge Work for
which others charge $ 10, $sand3.
Our price, $5, $4 and $1.50.
Gold and other Fillings, 25c up.
We extract teeth, fill teeth and
insert Gold Crowns and Bridge
Work without pain.
Dr. Barrett,
Dentist,
316 Spruce St., .feWr2fy
LEADER IN LOW PRICES.
1!
m
m$m
A.
miwm
mmit'WM
ysstssaA t,
9
&
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 Lackawanna Avenue.
AwivOv
fjata Vjan
AjfcjLn '1 .1 I tii'XSr
A -$
As7,l4
ZS2& .MttiS
T7SSO.w
-V.
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Let us tell you the advantage of buying the
bridal present here. We show mnnv exclu-
selection against aupiicauon, anu adds tne
charm of novelty and distinctiveness to your
offering. We can't say anything new to
express the grace, beauty and brilliancy of
Libbey's Cut Glass. All that we can do is
to direct your attention to the new cuttings,
the Sultance, Bstrella. Florentine and nrism:
13A Wyoming Ave.
"Walk In t. d look around."
tationery,
MB
TON,
00000000000000000
X TH E YAN KEE WATCH.
V
Just tho thlntr for tlio bicyclist,
the tourist, tho llsherman or In
fact for nnv ono who wants cor
rect time without carrying an ex
pensive watch. Absolutely guar
anteed for one year. Trlco each.
Foots & Fuller Co..
Mears
Uulldlnz
140-141 WASHIN0.T0N AVE.
00000000000000000
311 Spruci St.
Temple Court Building,
Scranton, Fa.
All acute and chronlo diseases nf men,
women and children, dlltoxiu, NHHV
OL'S. UUAIN AND WAST1NU DISUAS
i;a A Sl'lX'IALTV, All dlscasea of th9
l.lver. Kidneys, madder. SUIn, Wood,
Nerves. Womb, Eye, Uar. Nose. Throat,
und J.uuks. Cancers, Tumours, PUm
lltipturo Uoltre, Rheumatism, Asthma,
t'atnrrh, Vuilurucele, Lost Manhood,
Nightly Emissions, alt Female Diseases,
I.euconhoea, etc. dononhea, Byphllls,
Wood l'olson, Indiscretion and youthful
habits obliterated. Surgery, Fits, Epl
lepny Taut and Htonmch Worms. CA
TAHKUO.ON1:. Spcclllo for Catnrrh.
'i'hreo months' treatment only 5 00. Trial
freo In otllce. Consultation and exami
nations flee. Ollico houis dally and
tiunduy, S a. in. to 9 p. in.
DR. DENSTEN
B
Toy
& DUEISni
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