rlE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1899. 8 LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD MEETING OF MINERS OF D., L. & W. COLLIERIES. They Will Ask for a Reduction In tho Prlco That Is Now Tald for Pow der .niecttnij toi tne .fuipose or Organising Miners Hold In French Koor iialt Wednesday JNignt. Growth of tho Use of Steel Cars. Improvements on the Jclrcrso'n Branch. .. . Mlncrc nnd laborers employed In tho various cnlllW operated by the Dela ware, l.acKftwauni. nud Western com pany, located at Tnylor. Weft SrvauMn nud Xoith Prrnnton. met In KlnnnKiin'H linll on f.uz'.rno street lust uvi-nhiB to discus tho ndYl"rhillty of presenting their claims to iiperlntendent I.oomls for areduitlun 'n the prlco "f powder )ier keff. . The' men have boon paylnir t-" Plr hep. and wre recently rjlven an assur nnco by oillelnls of thi' company that the matter would bi looked Into and it reduction made If possible. EneouraR n Red by this usssertlim the men met last evening to the number of several hundred They are employed at the Taylor, Jloldcn. Hampton. Pine, Con tinental, Archbald, Uullevui-. DodKO, IlrMiln and other mines hereabouts. John Evans was chosen us ehalrman, and Patrick Dunleavy aeted as secre tary. The matter was thoroughly dis cussed and addresses were made by f"vrrnl of the gentlemen present. Af ter due eonslderatlnn. It was decided to appoint one representative from raeh of the mines, to constitute a gen eral committee-. These members will report to the ailous bodies at each col liery and they In turn will elect n rep resentative who will be a member of the committee to meet with Superin tendent I.oonils In the near future. The mlnem have no Rilevatice with the company, but are of the opinion that the prlco paid for powder Is ex horbllanl. and especially so when eight or ton keps ate consumed In u month. They claim they are paid SI 0" per ear for the coal mined, nud when they work full time ilc not get over four cars a day. Out of this amount the laborer Is paid "." cents per car for loading coal, nntl In addition to this amount, the oil. cotton explosives and other ma terial used must be purchased. The committee appointed last evening will meet again next week, when re ports from the various bodies will be received. It Is not vet known when the committee will wait on Superintendent I.oomls. Miners Being Organized. A meetiiiEr for the purpose of organ Irlng the miners employed at the vuil ous mines hereabouts was held "Wed nesday evening In the Freiuh Hoof halt i)ii Washburn street. Ltenjuinln James, organizer for this district of the National Hraneh of Miners, which Is connected with the American Federation of Labor, was present and made an address. Several others nli spoke. About one hundren men were pres ent and temporary organization was affected. Otllcers were chosen to tnki charge of the preliminary work, and another meeting will be held on Thurs day evening of next week to form a permanent organization. Steel Plant to Resume. The large steel plant at l.lckdale, near Lebanon, which has been Idle since JSDJ, will, within a few weeks, be again in operation. Over 100 men will be em ployed at the outset and as soon as contemplated Improvements have been made will be doubled. A new corpora tion, the name of which has not yet been decided upon, has been forme ( In Lebanon to control the plant. The plant was formerly operated by l.lck dale Iron company nnd has a capacity of over 150 tons of steel per day. Steel Ingots, blooms and steel billets will be Its output. The management of the mill will be largely In the hands of Samuel K. Light and Richard Molly, both well known Iron masters. Tho capital stock and officers of the now company have not yet been fully de cided upon. Use of Steel Cars. Tho history of the pressed steel car business In this country has been one of surprises. Prior to 1897 there were no cars of this description in use. Then n steel car was designed by Charles T. Hchoen and he succeeded in bringing It to the attention of the Pittsburg, lies semer and Lake Krle Itallroad com pany, which was In course of construc tion, and received an order for fifty ears, which was quickly followed by an order for 1,000. When the curs were put In operation on the new road with reduced freight rates the road quickly showed an In crease In earnings per train mile, which could only be attributed to the new steel car, which opened the eyes of other railroads. The Ilaltlmore and Ohio railroad or dered a number of cars and very soon duplicated the order. Then the Penn sylvania and other roads began to pour In orders, and It wus n hard matter to keep up with them nnd finish them on contract time. Extensions to the plant of the company In Wood's Run, Alle gheny, were made, and another plant secured in Jollet, 111 Then came the combine. Spluttering Lamp Don't hlamo jour lamp when It pluttcro nnd tllclccrs. It Ian t tha fault of tho miup- It'a tho ull lu tho lamp. Feed it with our Headlight Water White Oil and ir " 0od br " to till lamp dlicom. forta. Mo charrnd wlckt. do amok? cbtuoara. do dlaaf rtaahla odor. Worry uved, tlma tared, money earad for our Haadllght Water Wuile Oil la cheaper ttan many Inferior cradta of lamp oil. Your dealer baa It. ' ATLANTIC REFINING CO. nHDwIifJIMfillvliH FvrwTnH 111 JJ-J i Wl'TT"" a ii i ' H Wl IrarupT''' irir"i" " n '.i'Jj bSjH MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Coughs, Hay Fever, Bron chitis, Asthma and nil Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Clouds of Medicated Vapor aw Inhalnl through tho mouth ami emitted from tho nos trils cloariKlrifc ami tapnrltlnr all tho Inflame! atiil (llseaned parta which cannot ho reached !r tiled Icl no tokru tato tho stomach. It rrachrs the tore !potTt heal the raw ptarr.iltfTnr.it'ithciirittrttrHsmirlt rrcM n alialm mutton!' t the tvhnle tmtemft.Mnt urnqnisti orient !) nnit. ISO! Arch St., J'htta- The Carnegie Steel company, which controls the Pittsburg, llcsseiner and Lake Krle railroad, last winter an nounced ItH intention of going Into the business of building steel cars. It was announced that the new plant of tho Carnegie company would be built at Homestead. Some time after It was announced that the Carnegie company had aban doned Its plans of going Into the steel car business, and left the field clear for the Steel Car Trust. No reason was given at the time, but It was surmised by many that In order to Induct! the Carnegie concern to keep Its hands off the car company hntl made u contract for nil Its material with that concern. This turns out to be the case. The steel car Industry will give permanent employment to about 15.000 men. Tho Improved Coupler. Orders have been Issued by the Penn sylvania railroad to resume the supply ing of their cars with Janney couplers. The llenovo shops will do tho bulk of the work. These shops have orders to equip monthly from lf0 to 230 cars with the patent safety device required by law. The work Is to continue Indefinitely and will give work to a goodly number of men. The total cost of equipping a ear In good repair varies between S.IO and W0. To this must be added the loss of the old coupler which may never be used again because the- laW requires that none of the old-fashlo'ned "bullnoses" be used on new or repaired cars. The old-fashioned couplers are not nearly so expensive as are the Janneys. The "Pennsv" has ordered this work begun for that with the coming of next January the time expires for the equip ment of cars with air brakes and auto matic couplers. It Is not likely that an extension of time will be granted as It has twice been extended already. D, & H. Personal Tax. The Delaware and Hudson Canal company has obtained a writ of cer tiorari from Justice Stover, of the New York Supremo court, to review the lax assessment for this year on its per sonal property at a valuation of $3. T."..".,000. The company puts its total as sets at Strt.lfiLMH, which includes $9,10, 000 In real property In Seranton, $3, sr0.."nt In other parts of the state and $J.'!.90S.305 outside of this state, it has personal property outside of the state amounting to $3,789,911. Slocks held by It in other companies which nre taxed In those companies In capital stock amount to $5,S03,09S. It declares that it has a balance of only $6.4L'0,20fi which could be considered taxable and that tills Is not taxable because of actual debts amountlns to $S,.,!lfi,-437. The company presented this to the tax commissioners with a view of cancelllntr Its assessment, but the commissioners refused to correct their valuation. Business Demands It. The Krle Railroad company Is mak ing some valuable Improvements at Ararat on the Jefferson division. One hundred men are employed placing in additional track and switches In order to Increase the company's facilities for handling coal. On account of tho grade a train consisting of forty cars hauled from Forest City to that point. Is about all that can be handled. These cars loaded with coal are taken to Ararat and left there, where trains of eighty cars or more are made up and hauled over the various routes to destination. The increase In trackage will give a capacity of three hundred cars. This change was demanded on account of an Inciease In business. Carbondale Leader. Object to the Order. An unusual amount of dissatisfac tion, says nn exchange, has been ex pressed among the trainmen on tho Susquehanna division of the Krle dur ing the past week over an order Issued by Superintendent Derr, who recently succeeded Superintendent Mugulre. The order, which Is really the revival of an old-time regulation, requires the train men to ride outside over the division. The order has not been enforced on the Susquehanna and other division for years, and while the old order did not require the men to ride out during the Inclement weather, tho men Inter pret the new order to mean that they must ride outside on tho train during ull sorts of weather. Not After Cornwall Mines. A story has been going tho rounds of a number of newspapers that the Penn sylvania Steel company was negotiat ing for the purchase of either a large Interest In or the whole of tho big Cornwall ore hills near Lebanon. President Felton, of the Steel com pnnj, laughed when asked about tin r-port and said there was nothing In it The Steel company has been re cellng considerable pig Iron from fur nttccH In the Lebanon district, hut no ore. The greater part of the ore for the works will soon be coming from Cuba, where Pennsylvania capital Is largely Invested In mines near Santi ago and It is hardly likely that any will be taken from Cornwall. A New Steel Works. For several years theio have been rumors that Ilarrisuurg is to havo a new Rteel walks, but It now peum like ly that the plant will he built In Har llsbuig und located lu the Tenth ward, or Just outside of the city limits. The new works will bo un open hearth steel plant. Yesterday's Marriage Licenses. Ignacz lirelunos Archbald. Annlt Zewltchle Archbald lictro Germane Dunmore Maria Ouullone Dunmoro Stephen Aurgovlcs Seranton Mary Cxeneselz Seranton William O. Hunter Cnrbondale Ada M. Spancenburg Carbondale Hurdle A. Miller Scott township Llllle M. Tripp Scott township Herman Schmidt Now York Carol I no Lorcnz Seranton BMFprl Fffj HHf w-i w TWO BUSY SESSIONS . OF CITY COUNCILS Concluded from Pago 3.) as inspector of Section C, Fifth sewer district, was favornbly reported nnd confirmed, Objector Mc'Junn belnir tho only one to vote In tho negative. The O Mal'.ey and St. Amand peti tions for permission to connect their properties with sewers outside tho dis tricts In which they aro located were reported to be defective and sent bach to those who Introduced them for cor lection. The Daniels petition was al lowed. The ordinance for paving a portion of Clay avenue as amended in common council was concurred In; as was also the resolution directing an Inquiry Into the light of any, by which the Dela ware and Hudson company malntalni tracks on It- inlngtou nventio and Fig sticot. TO RKNKW LEASK. The common council resolution di recting the mayor to renew the lease fo: tho Hook and Ladder house was referred to the lire department com mittee. The resolution nwardlng to W. J. Olbbons the contract for Sec tion n, of the Fifth sewer district, was reierred to committee to ascertain whether or not the city was llublo to be mulcted for uny damages. A resolution Introduced by Mr. Ross exonerating tho Primitive Methodist church property on Hast Market street from taxes was agreed to. Mr. Melvln Introduced a resolution dhcctlng the mayor to renew the lease for the Kagle hose house, with Patrick Golden, at an Increase of $5 n mouth. Mr. Golden having agreed to make $30!) worth of Improvements, recom mended by the chief and the lire de partment committee. The resolution passed. Tho former lentul was $25 a month. Mr. Melvln's ordinance permitting the Delaware, Lackawann and West cm Railroad company nnd Dickson Manufacturing company to open up and grade Hrldgo alley and Mechanic street, to make a better route to tho Cliff Works, was reported fuvorably and then referred to the city solicitor to secure a bond Indemnifying the city against damages. The ordinance granting tho Seran ton Railway company right of way for Its route over the proposed via duct from Mulberry street to Provi dence road passed tirst and second readings. The ordlnace for laying flagstone sidewalks and gutters on Garfield ave nue between Jackson and Pettebone streets was 'aid over when a defect In Its drafting was pointed out by Col onel Sanderson. The ordinance for grading filatter place and the ordin ance for two sewer basins in the Thir teenth ward passed third reading. COMMON COUNCIL MEETING. Business Transacted at Last Night's Session. Another movement was set on foot at last night's meeting of common council to have the Delaware and Hudson Hacks removed from Rem ington avenue at Fig street. This matter has been before tho council a number of times and while the last council was In existence a committee was appointed and made an investigation but never reported. The resolution Introduced last night by Mr. Cusick, of the Fourteenth ward, provides that an Investigation be made by the proper city authorities with a view to ascertaining by what right the company occupies Reming ton avenue. It was accompanied by a petition signed by over one thousand persons. Several members of council declared that Fig street was the most dangerous crossing In the city. The resolution was passed unanimously and It then went over to the select council. Several of the members announced that ordinances were missing from the (lies on their desks and Clerk Gwllyni Jones stated that members of board of control are In the habit of going Into the council chamber and writing und figuring on the bottom or back of an ordinance. They then tear It out of the file and destroy It or carry It a wav. IT Mt'ST STOP. Th members of common council were n unit in deciding that this species of malicious mischief, or what ever It Is desirable to call It, must stop right away quick. After the meeting opened the couni 11 went Into the committee- of the whole to amend an ordinance providing for .the paving of tiny avenue from Pine street to Myrtle street. F. W. Zizle mann was called to the chair and the ordinance was amended so as to pro vide $12,000 Instead of $7,000 for the payment of the woil;. The amendni"nt was adopted and the ordinance was tlu'ii passed on third reading. Ordinances weic reported favorably providing for a lire alarm box In the Tenth ward; for nn additional perman ent man for the Kagle Kngine com pany: providing for an electric light In the Tenth waul: for two sewer basins In the Thirteenth ward; Imposing a tax upon nil shows performing within the city limits. The tax Imposed Is as follows: Wild West shows, $300; circus nnd menagerie. $300; side shows, $50; pony and dog shows, $25. Later these ordinances passed on first und second readings. The mayor returned without his ap proval an ordinance providing for nn electric light on the corner of Phelps street and Woming avenue. In the Seventh ward, for the reason that tho light Is unnecessary and tho flnnnelal condition of the city does not warrant any further lnoi-nv in public light ex pense. The mayor's veto was sus tained by n vote of S to 7. It requires a two-third vote to pass the ordlnnnto oer his veto. NKW MRASURES. The following resolutions weic Intro duced and adopted: limine Permitting Mrs. John Mnran, of Mr, New btiect. to connect lur propeily with tho New street sewer. Phillips HrqucrtliiK the Seranton Rail way company to place a motorm.'in nud conductor on Vino street car running to Nay Aug park. Weirel Striking the penally off tho Herman Presbyterian parsonage on Chestnut street In tho Fourteenth ward. The resolution reeuestlng the mayor to enforce the provisions of the reso lution allowing tho poor tax collector to huve desk room In the city treasur er's ofllce wus referred to tho public Ih Non-Irritating Cathartic Easy to take, easy to operate- Hood's Fills building committee after somo dis cussion. John Nogell is chairman of the committee. DONATIONS FOR THE HOME. Amounts of Cash That Were Sent In Yesterday. The manager for the Home of the Friendless feel gratified Indeed that already their iippeal for provisions has been heard and answered to tho ex tent 'of i load of much appreciated Vegetables received yesterday from u friend In Greenwood, who modestly wltholds his name? It may be Interesting for many who aro Interested In this charity to hear that a number of boys on the South Side yesterday started out to pick huckleberries for the Home. "Just think," they remarked In chorus, "tho poor little duffers up there haven't had any huckleberry pie this summer!" The following cash donations are acknowledged: Mrs. S. P. Matthew $3 00 Mrs. T. II. Dale 300 Mrs. Willlnm Illume S! (X) Colonel K. tt. Hippie. low Mlsa A. K. Sanderson 23 00 Sauquolt Silk company 10 W Mrs. F. 8. Paull 10(0 Ladles' Aid Society, Adams ave nue brunch, Second Presbyterian church 5 00 Mrs. W. F. Klesel 3 U) Mrs. John Clcntcr 3 00 Mrs. Plilllp Sclinell 3 00 Mrs. K. O. Williams 2 00 Mrs. II. Pettlway 2 00 Mrs. H. Frantz 1 00 Mrs. A. McConnell 1 ft) Mrs. A. Krnilso 1 00 William Smith 2 00 Mrs. A. C. Kays 4 00 A friend 100 Mrs. Kllza Reynolds 3 00 Mrs. V.. C. Dlmmlek 3 00 Mrs. Sir. Mrs. Mrs. J. C.ahn 11. Claim V. Simmons Urhier A friend A TEUE FISH STORY. It Is Vouched for by City Assessor Rinsland. City Assessor Philip Rinsland called at The. Tribune olllce last evening and related a llsh stoiy that certainly is to use a paradoxlal expression, a "bird." Ho was at Lake Ariel yesterday ns the guest of the members of Camp Germany, who nre as follows: Kugene Tropp, Herman Welchel. Kdward Coney nnd Chef Frank Shenskl. Tho party started out In a boat to Indulge In piscatorial pursuits and while the eyes of all were Intent upon the water a small llsh was seen nnroachlnc the boat pursued by a larger one. Ah the leading fish reached the boat It took a Hying leap out of tho water nnd landed In the water on the other side. The larger fish leaped after It but Its strength failed It and it landed In the midst of the amazed fishermen. Mr. Rinsland vouches for the above remarkable narative and to prove his claim brought the captured fish to the ofllce. Mr. Rlnsland's reputation for truth and veracity is so good that to doubt the truth of the tale would be criminal. BACK FKOM WASHINGTON. Walsh Says Their Mission Was Suc cessfully Accomplished. Joseph J. Walsh, one of the stone cutters' committee who went to Wash ington on Monday last, returned to this city yesterday morning. J. F. llammes, the other member of the committee, i in Fort Wayne, Itid., and will not re turn until this evening. Mr. Walsh, when seen by a Tribune man last evening, was extremely re ticent and would sav very little for publication until the arrival of Mr. llammes. He stated that they had seen thoe they went to see and that altogether their mission had been very successful. He said Mr. Carluccl's work would be closed up tight in u day or so. He further stated that a more detailed account would be given out today after the arrival of Mr. llam mes. The strikers now claim that eighty nine contractors have signed the agree ment. WOME Especially Mothers Aro most competent to appreciato tho purity, sweetness, and delicacy of Crrt cunA Soxr, and to discover new uses for it daily. Its remarkable emollient, cleansing, and purifying properties derived from Cuti cura, tho great skin cure, warrant its uso in preserving, purifying, and beautifying t'ao complexion, hands, and hair, aud in tho form of washes and solutions for ulcer ative weaknesses, annoying irritations and cliaflugs.aswcllas for many sanative pur poses which readily suggest themselves. In many of the abovo conditions, guntla anointings with CuTlcunA, tho groat skin euro and purest of omolllents, in addition, will provo of astonishing bcnofit. BoldthrouthTOtUitworld. Horim Titvn ASDCnm. COEF., Sole 1'iopi., Uoiton. " Send (or Skjo Stciett'tree. "Snow White" Flour Is made of the choicest Spring W'lifat and Is a flour of great strength and nutritive, value. It Is used by thousands of people, arid has won the ap proval of many prominent cooks. (jient care i used lu Its niaiiufadure to see that It Is always kept uniform and at the ve.'y highest notch of ex cellence. You can ubi It for any kind of baking with per fect assurance that you will bo pleased with tho result. Try It ih'M time. Your grocer sells It. "We only wholsjalelt." THE WESTON WILL CO. Seranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. i- VvvfVywwyrffy m ITo PATENT Good Ideas 11 may be secured by our aid. Addresa, THE PATENT RECORD, Daltlmore, Md. 111. News That Should Not Be Missed No politics in this business. It has a policy broad and deep. You and we need to have some things about it clearly stated. Au epigram descriptive of our mer chandise policy would be "conservative radicalism." Regular trading is the back bone of the business. Goods that present the world's latest thought in clothes and textiles to meet the needs of the changing seasons make regular trade. Excep tional trading, the bargain-making power, is the inspiration by which the wholo concern is vitalized. Merchandise events that are unusual, abnormal, special, cre ate exceptional trade. Either element without the other would move the business crab-wise. United they keep a straight progressive line. You dislike the term "bargain," perhaps. We're not surprised. A splendid word that has lost its rep utation like the magpie in bad company. If you would understand the redemp tion of the word read and heed today's announcements. ReadytOWear SkkTtS tyes nere are tue originals we'll let other people do the copying. We don't like commonplace things! A commonplace costume is the most gratuitously objectionable. Fair prices, al ways, very much reduced now. But no trash. A shoddy suit is even worse than, a commonplace one. Pique Skirts that were $5.00 and $5.50, beautifully trimmed, choice $4.00 each. Other priced skirts at a proportionate reduction. Oxford SuitiniTS c elluue Scotch Goods in the prettiest plaids and stripe9 we have ever seen. The Oxford cloth is noted for its wearing and washing qualities. These we offer are our 3c values. We propose to close them out and the opportunity is now before you to 'choose from them at 12Jc yd, Shirt Waists at Reductions Our entire stock of Colored Waists at 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.00. ParaSOlS at Half Price HiSh 2rade. stylish, new and nobby, plain and quiet parasols at just half original prices. You can't make any mistake by selecting one of our $5.00 parasols for $2.50, Summer Wash Goods pities, i, Muslins. hams, etc., all at positive tions to close the stock prior to our semi-annual inventory CONNOLLY OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to UusN nessand 1'crsouul Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Kx tended According to B tlanccs and Responsibility. !1 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 425,000 WAl. CONNELL, Presidsnt. HENRY BELIN, Jr., VlccPre. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier The vault of this bank is tccted by Holmes' Llectrlc tectlve System. pro. Iro. 'TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK. m mm Car load Just arrived. All styles, and prices the lowest. Workmanship guaranteed ev-n on ' THE CHEAPER GRXDES. Keep us in mind nnd you won't re grot giving ua your patronage you will get goods as represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stock i of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds, etc. Flva largo floors full to tho celling ai .Thus. Kolly's Ston 1 rt 1 nnd ill I franklin Avenus i MOUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of tho best quality for rfomeBtlo uso and (it all sizes. Ini'luding Huckwlieat and ltlnlseje, dellveicd In uny part uf the city, nt the lowest price. Orders received at the olllce, fonnell ImlUlIng, Iloom S01: telephouo No. 17fi: or nt tho mine, telephono No. 2i"J, will ho piomptly attended to. Deuleia supplied ut tho mine, T PLEftSflNT COIll CO The Dickson MnmiructuriiiK Co. Bcrnnton nnd VIII;e.lliirro, 1'rt, .Maiiufuc.urers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARV CNOINDS Hollers, Hoisting; and Pumping Machinery. Oencral Olllce, Seranton, Pa. m cue iJPfiiSp' ltoS SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. & WALLACE, Your Carpet is like the settiug of a jewel. Every piece of furniture you put agaiust it suffers by comparison unless it is iu pertect harmony with your furnishings. All our CARPETS and DRAPERIES are selected with the greatest care, quality, durability, beauty of design aud harmouy of color are all considered in the selection of our stocK service. aud our tweuty WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY. 129 Wyoming Avenue, is M Lager Brewery Mnmifaciurcrs or OLD STOCK I PILSNER! ffiiyiisi.,S5jii.pj Telephon: Call, 2H'M. 311 spruci s:. Tcmplo Court KilldlDj, Seranton, Pa. All acuto and rhronlc diseases of men, women uml chliuun. C11HONIC. NKHV OUtf. OHAIN AND WASTING DISKA8 KS A Hl'KClAli'Y. All diseases of tha l.lvcr. Kidneys, Uladder. Hkln. Wood, Nerves. Womb, Kye, Bar. Noso, Throat, nnd I.uiiRs. Cancers. Tumours, Plls Kunturo tloltre, Rheumatism, Asthma, I'aliirrh. Viirlociicele, l.ont Mnuhuod, Nightly UmlsBlons, all Female Diseases, I.eucorrhoca. etc. aonorrhen, Syphilis, lllooil I'olson, Indiscretion and youthful hublts obliterated. Burgory, Kits, Kpl lensv T.iw nnd Htomnrh Worms. CA TAHKHOS50NIS. Speclllo for Catr.rrh. Three months' treatment only Jo.oo. Trial free In ofllce. Consultation and exami nations free. Ottlco hours dally and Sunday, 8 a. m. to D p. m. DR. DENSTEN A D Walked Corded Muslins, Giugi' aud substantial reduo 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE is blight, your pictures aud bric-a-brac are beauti ful in themselves, but what's the matter with your rnnm ? years' experience is at your Luiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiis I Don't Forget I Tkif ma m tc onrantc in m Th.it we are the agents in a this city for the Which is today, .is it al- - ways has been, a "top notch- 5 H er," should be pleased to have 5 you call. s I FL0REY & BROOKS S ail Washington Avenus, - 5 Opposite Court lloue- 3 r3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiieitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuin THE .looms 1 nnU2, Coin'llU BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. TUning and Blasting: POWDER Mndoat Moailoaml Hush ale Worlsi, I.AFI.IN & RAND I'OVVnU CO S ORANGE GUN POWDER Kl ctrlo llnUeilei, UleatrlnKvplulSH, lur o.ploJliik' blaUi, iSnfety l-'ui) unt Repau.io Ghsm'cal Co's BxAVes Orient Bicvcle
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