0&MI"''miQf0lfrT THE SCRANTON TRIBUNJS-SATUBDAY, AUGUST 19, 1899. "They Call My Darling Jane" For sale just ouc week uud over 500 copies gone. How do you like the chorus : Oh! they call my d.ulln? Jane. It's n plain, old-fnliloned narao, That perbaps don't qulto Mil It A maiden no cute It's a faltly good name, all the name, Darling Jano! 1 mil her Sweet nepose; Slio's as pretty as a rem- She's nn old miner's Bill Ah! mv brain' In a wlilil Tor I iovo her that everj one knows. Perry Brothers 203 Wyoming Ave. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Depends l.irsely upon the supplies. The right kind at KEMP'S, Wyoming Av.-nuo DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, liar, Nose and Throat Will return Sept. 1. Williams Iliilldlns, Opp 1'ostomcc. UNfON( EBE5 7SS CITY NOTES i - PAY-DAYS -'Hit Dtlavi.ire anil lluil tun LUini,tii. paid at the- I'l mouth mlms i .aid u, ihti.idii 'J lilt wns the con cluding jm ot the present month roil T1IIUTV DAYS -William New bur, arrested on Thursdii afternoon for disorder! londutt, was sint to the coun t J, ill for thirty du isteid.iy morning by the ma or In default ot a J.v line. AbSAUI.T AND UATTIJUY. - lluiy Dullln was held In 'AI lull esterda af t moon by Alderman Kiihmiii on a charge of ii"iiiilt unil tt.it tt r profonrd l Mar A Kail, of 110 WMimliiK lULiiue. MIM'.TINO OP MlXKItS Time will bo n meeting tonight of tho rtprescntatlie mlmrs of the Lackawanna road at (ir penters' lull to listen to tho report ot tho conference uinimlltee appolntid to confer with Supoi Internum Looinls, of the com. pany referred to rnrrrY soi'vknmk-iioh w. w Watson has Issued a neat houvenlr en titled "An ldl ot Sermton," which decriptlp of the beauties of Hound Wods paiK, a uatuial breiithlnr ppot which will loion be made mor attractive b the Improvements which the land corn pans now In possession hno In contem plation. The somenlr, which Is a pro REMNANTS OF. Dress Goods, White Goods, Wash Goods. All in Waist, Skirt or Dress Lengths, Mon day, August 21st. At 15c Per Yard Wool Dress Goods, were 25c to 39c At 25c Per Yard Fine All Wool Dress Goods, were 50c to $1, suitable for Separate Skirts or Children's Dresses. Remnants at 5c per yard Printed Jaconets were 10 cents Host American Ginghams Merc 10 cents Printed Dimity were 10 cents Figured Sateen were 12l cents Ducks and Piques were 2y2 cents Striped Outings were 10 cents Remnants at 6c per yard Fine Printed Batiste were 12 cents Best American Dimities were I2y2 cents Fino Stripe Plisse were 15 cents Stripe and Figured Pique were 15 cents Best Yard Wide Percale were 12J cents Remnants at 1 0c per yard Very Best Irish Dimities were 22 cents Scotcli and French Ginghams... were 25 cents High tirade Zephyr Ginghams..were 25 cents Silk Stripe Ginghams were 85 cents Printed Piques were 55 cents MEARS & HAGEN, duct of Tho Tribune Job printing depart, mont, Is Illustrated Willi hnndnome en. ermines showing spoclmentu of homo that nro to bo erected upon inn new residence suburb of Scrnuton. l-IMf.T1 SP.VIMlI'l.V llt'llNMUl Ml. chncl ThlJork. tlic l- ear-old bo of Mr and Mrs. Michael Vhljorlt, of Mineral street, stepped In a heap of burning culm on Thursday afternoon nnd burned Ills rA .Atnmhi It ttinv Im iiriPHnrv tn amputato both of tho members. SAI.r.M CAMI SIunTINO There will bo a larpo number of Sorantonlans ot tlio Stlom camp meeting lomcrrow and to accommodate them burses ' will bo nt t.nko Ariel Sunday morning upon tho urrlvnl of tho train which leaves this elty nt 8 45, to transfer passengers to tho camp ground TWO lU'KAWAY HOYS -Chief Tlob llnir vesterdiv iccnlinl a telegram from Chief of Police P. F. McGee. of Allen- town, stating that Oeorgo Cnrk nnd Thomus Jtongan, two bos from this city., hail been arrested there The po. lien 'liao no teeord of these bos hav ing run away and are desirous of locat ing their parents COMPANY n KMV'TION" -Compinv n. Tlilrtenth leglmtnt, wllj ncmblo Monday lilgbt to elect a ftrxt lieutenant. Poimer Lieutenant r.lmer U. Berry, Chnnrles Cowles ami Dr George Coo Meirhnan, who was assistant surreon on the Thirteenth's staff when It was In tho lolunlrer erlce nro the candidates. Cantnln Knmbeck will conduct tho elec tion. WAS LOOKING FOR HIS WITTE. But Some People Thought That He Was Insane. Mr Tnylot mllroader, created a srent deal of excitement and nearly frightened a Hdy to death eterdny morning on North Washington avenue, all bectuse he wanted Ills wife. It appears that his wife left him nnd went to Philadelphia. He followed her there to patch up things, but could not find hei Ho returned home and poured his doubles' Into tho ear of Chief Rob ling. He learned on Thursday even ing that she was living with a lady near the postolllce, but the exact loca tion was it mj story Ytsteidny morning lie was pntrollng up nnd down Washington nenue. In passing 310 he thought he saw his wlf sitting In u window Without waiting to look again, he dashed upstnlis He met a little boy In the hall nnd soiib- bled the words "In haste" on a piece of paper, telling him to give it to the lady The boy opened the door and Mr. Talor, now thoioughly excited, follow cd him. The lady, who was not his wife, read the two woids und then looking at Taylor, who was elllng "I want my wife, give her to me, quick," immedi ately decided that he was an escaped lunatic She screamed for help and then fainted In the meantime a largo crowd had gathered on the street, and concluding tiom the mingled ciies of both Taj lor and the lady In question that ,i murder nt least was being com mitted, hustled Taylor to the city hall when he reached the foot of the stairs. He thete explained things satisfac torily to the chief nnd convinced him that he wns only eiy much excited. He was allowed to ro, and at last re ports was still looking for his better half. 200 Pairs Youths Fine Tan and Muck Shoes will go Saturday and Monday for C9 cents nt the Lester Shoe store, 20" Lackawanna avenue. Oas, Water, Electric Lights. Tilpp Paik lots. Your choice of 30 lots at a special price. Look them over. , 415-417 Lackawanna Ave, LACKED ONE -VOTE TO WIN BOOK FIGHT ATTEMPT TO RECONSIDER RE PORT LOST ON TIE VOTE. School Board Has a Lively Time nt Its Special Session Intimations Broadly Hade That Members Are Local Agents for Publishing Houses Mr. Gibbons Accuses Mr. Casey of Being Drunk nnd Calls Him Opprobrious Names Resig nation of Miss Sykes Received. There wis another Intcrestlne ses sion of the school hoard last night, it was a special meeting called by President Davis ostensibly for general business, but, in fact, for the pat tic ular purpose of substituting the Wer ner Hook company's arithmetics for those of tho American Hook trust, adopted nt tho Monday night meeting; of the boatd. The scheme, however, was not suc cessful, the motion to substitute being lost on a tic vote. The division was as follows' Aes Messrs. Shires, I)is, riiillipa, Ilnihc. Zclcllcr, Ntuls, Langan, tichwass, Olbbons, Leonard 10. Nns Messrs. 1'iancols, O'Mnlley, Cnp, May, Schaefi r, Wnlsli, Jatic, Jen. nlngs, i:nns, Schrlcfc r 10. Absent Mr Barker. Mr. Jennings made a motion to re consider the remainder of the report for the purpose of defeating It and thus preventing Its ever bolus oalled up again, the rules prcscrlt ' ig that when a motion to reconsider V once lost It cannot be renewed. JAYNE'S St'GCESTION. "That's 1 lght," said Mr. Jayne, as he seconded the motion. "Let us kill this thing while wc have the otes hero nnd drive these book ngents out of town." Messrs. Davis, Roche and Zeldler were the only members to vote against the motion. Mr. Selirlcfer then made a motion dl- tectlng the secretary to execute con tracts with all the firms that had re lehod orders for books, this action having been delayed In several cases wheie It was expected the awards of Monday night would be overthrown The motion prevailed, but not until some lively exchnnges had been In dulged In by the members. Agents for the different book con cerns were running about the meeting room, whispering to tho members, hauling them into the corridor, and In a word, doing the most open and notor ious kind of lobbIng Just after Mr. Si briefer had made his motion. Mr Gibbons with Indignation, jumped to his feet and called out: "Mi. Chairman, I don't like this Idea of book agents making motions before this meeting. Judging fiom the active in terest and anxiety displayed by some of the members I um Inclined to be lieve that they are local ngents for some of the book houses. They are" "I want it distinctly undei stood," bioke In Mr. Schrlefcr. the blood ris ing to his forehead, "that I am not a book agent. I made that motion my self." WANTED IT OPENED UP. "What's the matter with us opening up this question of local book agents " lemarked Mr. Jayne. "Go ahead." said Mr. Gibbons. "I can stand the Are all right. I'm satis fied." Vigorous rapping for order put an end to the insinuations and the matter was allowed to drop. At Monday night's meeting of the board the vote in favor of the text book report was sixteen to four. Tho four were Messrs. Davis, Leonard, Roche nnd Zeldler. Mr Gibbons, who voted with the majority, announced that he did so solely for the purpose of being In a position to make a motion to reconsider. Mr. Langan was absent from that meeting. The four who underwent a change of opinion In the interim were Messrs. Shires, Phillips, Neuls nnd Schwass. It was announced at the meeting that the agent for Tarbell's tevlsed gram mars would not accept tho continct under the conditions prescribed by the board, namely, that all of the original edition, used and unused, now on hand should be replaced with the levlsed edition nt no expense to the distiict. No nctlon was taken In the matter. An Incident that caused "breathless excitement" occurred at the opening of the meeting, duilng the discussion of the question of providing for the chil dren of the Twelfth ward while the construction of new No. 2 building was under way. CASEY'S POINT OP ORDER. Mr. Gibbons was making a speech favoiing a. change of site, when Mr. Casey Interrupted him with a "point of order." to the effect that he was not talking on the question. "Please don't Inteirupt me," said Mr Gibbous. "You'ie not talking on the motion." said Mr. Casey. ' Confine yourself to the motion." "Sit down and mind nur own busi ness," angilly retorted Mr. Gibbons. "I am ml-tdlng my business. I insist on my point of order," quoth Mr Casey. "You nio out of order. Please take your seat.' said President Davis. Mr Gibbons was boiling over at this junctuie and turning to Sir. Casey, he said. "Ifot 'ae been drinking whis key this aft: n. I haven't. Iulwajs come here si i, and I don't want to be Insulted b a man who comes here loaded with whiskey." "I accept the Ignorance of tho gentle man from tho Twentieth." said Mr. Casey, making a lmvv to the icporters. "I don't want to be snubbed," Mr. Gibbons continued, "by ii man who doesn't know what ho In talking about half the time" "I accept the gnotance of the gen tleman fiom H' Twentieth,' reltcintea Mr. Casey v i omplacent smile. Mr. Olbbons then ptoceeded with his speech on the change of stto for No. 2 building nnd t-ucceeded In having his proposition refeired to committee At the conclusion of tin- meeting Mi. Pn.sev nceosted Mr. Gibbons with the Intenogatlon- ' Do you think I nra any dt tinker than you ate'" CALLED HIM A CALK. "You nio a big overgrown calf," was Mr. Gibbons' rejoinder. He waited a moment and then said to Mr. Casey, "Why don't you hit ni"?" 'Oh, I wouldn't hit you. You'ro an old iran," paid Mr. Casey, "Well, Just bellevo for Instancn that I am not a day older than you are," icpllrd Mr. Gibbons, and handing his umbrella to a bstander squared off In front of the gentleman fiom tho Flxth nnd said; "Jnw hit me, ycu big calf." Mrs. Plnkham's Advice Saved Mrs. Hayes From an Operation. LCTTII TO MS. flNKUAU NO. Ct.sSjl " DEAnMns.PiNKitAM Words cannot express my thanks to you for your kind advice to me in regard to my health, I had been running down in health ior about seven years I )"i'l doctored with pood doctors !ini U'.m a great many patent medicines. Sly troublo bcan when my first child was born. I had a very hard time and after Its birth would have severe flooding spells. " After my second child I had very good health until last winter when I again became pregnant and suffered very much nnd miscarried. I came very near dying, and tho doctor said I must have an operation, which fright ened mo very much, and concluded to write to you for your advice, and take your medicine. Was troubled with tho whites, great pain tn back and hips, bometlmcs when lying down or hitting was unable to get up. Would have such pain in groins could hardly walk. " I can say I hnve nuver seen any thing so wonderful as Lydia K, Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and Sana tive Wash. Your remedies have douo wonders for me. Hoping that many of my suffering sisters may bo led to take your medicine from reading this letter, I remain, sincerely yours, Mna. Maiiv Hayes, llAiiDiNBiiuno, Ky." Letters like the foregoing should convince everyone that Mrs. 1'inkhara's advice is certain help. The gentleman from the Sixth walk ed nvvav. The lesignation of MIfs Mary E. Sykes fiom the prlnclpalshlp of the training school was read by Mr Jayne and leferred to the high and training school committee. No reason for re signing was stated in h'er communica tion On (he recommendation tf th build ing committee, the secretary v as In structed to execute n contract with the Economy Light, Heat and Power com pany for supplying steam heat to No 31 building at $400 per year. New lings were ordered purchased for buildings Nos. 10, f,2 and 37. CARRIERS' CONVENTION. Meeting of General Committee Last Night in OlB-e of Colonel Ripple. Business Transacted. The general committee In charge of the letter cairlers" convention met last evening as, usual In Colonel Ripple's ofllce in the Council building. There was no business of any importance transacted, the time being devoted principally to hearing the suggestions of Colonel Ripple, the grand marshal, in regai d to the parade. The colonel. presented a rough outline of the gen eral plan of the painde. He has appointed Mnjoi W. S. Millar as assistant marshal and Is now en gaged n forming a list of about foity aides. The parade will be divided Into divisions and the delegates to the con vention nnd the New York letter car riers will be given the place of honor at the head of the line. While the complete line of march has not been decided upon as yet, It will include Jefferson avenue, which Is gen erally considered to bo the show street of the city. Aftei the reviewing stand on AVashlngton avenue has been passed the line of march will extend through Spruce street to the Jermyn, where Colonel Ripple w ill review it. The nides will be In waiting here nnd will escort each division to the places designated for them to eat. In addition to the driveway s and walks lending to the court house square several store buildings have been ob tained, Including the Powell building on Wyoming avenue. The armory has also been obtained. The coffee will all be made at once central place nnd will be put In barrels and conveyed to the various places of distribution. Secietary Millar, of the finance com mittee, stated last evening that he felt very confident that the necessary $G,000 would be raised. It is known that the banks of the city have contributed lib erally. Secretary Robathan has received let ters fiom over forty postmasters In large cities In every part of the coun try accepting the general Invitation ex tended to be present at the banquet in Hotel Jermyn. This Includes the postmasters of New York, Rrooklyn, Detroit, Syracuse, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Chicago and St. Louis. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY. Will Bo Held in This City on Tues day, August 20. Tho Scranton Chilstlan Endeavor union has made anangements to hold a grand tally and Detroit echo meet ing on Tuesday, August 29. An open air meeting will be hold in Nay Aug pailc at 2 43 o'clock in the afternoon and a public meeting will be held In the evening In the Penn Avenue Bap tist church. There will be addresses at both meet ings by State President Rev. E. C. Ebeiman, of Lancaster, and reports of the Detiolt convention will be read by delegates from Luzerne nnd Lacka wanna counties. Special excursions will be tun to this city fiom Carbon dale and Wllkes-Bane. Flutulence Pills. ' is cured by Beecham's To the Members of the Republican County Committee. Notice Is hcieb glvei. that a meeting of tho Republican county committee of Lackawanna comity will be held on Sat urday August 19, 1S99, nt 2 o'clock p. ni , at Republican headqunrtciH in tho Price Building, Scranton, Pa , for tho purpose of fixing a t'me for holding tho primary eelctlon as provided for in rule 7, of the rules of the Republican puil of Lacka wanna county, which rulo reads as fol lows: "Tho primary election shall bo held each car at tho date fixed by tha coun ty committee. Notice of tho date of Raid election shall be given by the chulrmnn at least thirty (30 )dnys beforo tho time fixed for holding same, by publication in at least two Republican papers, published in Lackawanna county." Every member of the said committee is carnestl requested to be present. Uy order of E. N Wlllard, Chairman. Attest: J 13 Watklns. Secretary. Scranton. Pa . Aug. II, 1S99. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, Has been used for over PHTY YEARS bv MILLIONS of MOTHERS for theli CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING Willi I'ERPECT Sl'CCESS It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the Ol'MB ALLANS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC and la the beat remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggist In every part of the world. Re sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins Iovv'h Soothing Svrup," nnd take no other kind, Twenty-five cents u bottle. BAIL IN TUB SUM OF $12,000 REQUIRED ACCUSED SLAYERS OF JAMES QUINN, SR., ARE RELEASED. Motion Wns Allowed by Judge Ed wards Yesterday Afternoon Old Torge Presents Another Borough Muddlo for tho Court to Straight en Out Appetl from a Summary Conviction Allowed in an Alleged Cnso of Persecution Election Con test Hearing. Mis. Dridget Dempey, Mi?. Ann aallngli, Thomas Gallagher nnd Jos oph Gallagher, who wcie accused of slaying Jnmes Qulnn, sr., In Carbon dale township, Inst Sunday, vveie ves teiday released liom Jail on ball fur nished before Judge Edwnrds. When they were btought down to the rouit house nt 2 o'clock yesteiday afternoon they were met by their at torney, .ToFcph O'Htlen, and when As slstnnt District A'ftomey W. G. Thom ns nrrlved the patty repaired to Judge Edwards' chambets nnd Mr O'Htlen nude the motion to have them le leased on ball, pointing out that the killing lacked the elements ot first de giee murder nnd that It would be per fectly justifiable to allow them to be leleased fiom Imprisonment Mr. Thomas said iho district attor ney did not object to them being re leased on ball providing It was suffi cient In every way. Judge Edwards thereupon granted the motion and fixed the ball at 53,000 In, eacli ".tp or $12,000 In nil. James Rairott and Pat rick Casey wore accepted as bonds men. Old Forge Borough Again. Another interesting condition of of faiis existing in Old Foige borough was disclosed by a suit Instlutei'. yes terday bv Attornes John II. Bonner nnd O'Brien and Kelly. The suit Is entitled Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ex rel. John R. Jones district attorney, against Andrew Ken nedy, buigess of Old Forge, nnd its purpose Is to secure a mafidnmus to prevent the burgess from cbstruoting the collection ot tnxes. An appeal from the older incorpor ating the boiough Is pending and the nntl-boioughltes, of whom the burges3 himself appeared to be one, are doing all tint they can to rrevent the mun Icapllltv from exeiclslng any of its functions until the appeal Is finally adjudicated, eo as to lesson tho entan glements and complications that would ensue weie the borough Knocked out One of the things thev are set upon doing l3 to prevent the collection of taxes. May 31, H M Harding ?s duly nppolnted tax collector for the borough. A levy wns made, the du plicate Issued and the burges tequost ed to Issue his warrant for th collec tion of the taxes as the general bor ough law of 1S31 directs. The burgess, however, refused to issue the war rant and the borough In consequence finds Itself proceeding without revenue or nny hope of receiving if venue. Those who favor tho borough form of government are up In arms against this alleged arbitrary action otitic part of th burgess and h-ive gone Into comt tn hive the matter straightened out Judge T'dwnrds, before whom the motion wns made, directed that an al ternative writ of mandamus should b" issued, returnable August 2S, at 0 o'clock a. m An Alderman Kelley Case. Andrew Poucesslon wns yesterday re leased from the county jail under $50 bail by Judge Edwards and petmltted to take an appeal from the summary conviction under which Alderman Kel ly sent him up. Poucesslon was arrested on August 10 by Constable Jake Elman on a vvai rant from Alderman Kelly's ofllce charging him with having created a disturbance '"tf eursln; and using vllo nnd obscene1 language to the deponent," who is Sarrt W. Miller, a storekeeper. Ho was found guilty and in detault of a fine of $ and $5 3i costs wns com mitted to tho county. Jail for ten dnvs. Poucesslon denies his guilt, claims that no prima facie case was mado out against him In tho aldcrman'p of fice and ulleges that ho prosecution wns brought for the purpose of enfoic ing the collection of a civil debt. Judge Edwards Brantedl the petition without any hesitancy nnd fixed tho halt at he magnificent sum of S"0. H E. Taine became surety and Pouces slon was released fotthwlth. The mat ter will be heard at the next term of quarter sessions. Election Contest. The following witnesses wore exam ined yesterday by the lespondent in the Langstaff election contest- Fifteenth ward, Second district John H. Williams, Thomas M. Jones, Evan M. Jenkins. Louis Harris, William J Williams, F. W. Mason, Jonathan Da vis, William Jones, David M. Davis Fifteenth ward, First district Rich aid James. Sixteenth watd, Second district G. W. Watson, Preston C. Goodwin, Dr. W. H. Keller, II. S. Weller. George A. ner, Samuel Trucker, George A. Bile gel, J. Fieeman. Nineteenth vvnrd, Fourth district. William Sheridan. Twelfth ward, Flist district Wil liam White. Fourteenth waid, Second distiict. William Creter. Dunmore, Sixth ward, First district. Peter Myern. Taylor. First ward. Michael Gila varry. In tho Eighth ward contest nine wit nesses were examined beforo Commis sioner Thayer and of this number six were disqualltkd. Those disqualified were James Austin, Edward Hash brook, Georgo Smith, Max Morris, Frank Singleton and Charles Battle. The others were Morgan and Jenkln Harris and Samuel Kauftman. Bat tle admitted iccelvlnc $S from the Col ored Republican club for working at the polls. COURT HOTJSE NEWS NOTES. Judge, Archbald yesterday signed an order for the release of Henry Oram Horsford's Acid Phosphate while it is invigorating to tho systom quiets tho uorves and produces refreshing sleep. Genuine bean name Ilort ford's on wrapper. &B6 4 Cut S And Sterling Silver. Snlts nnd Peppers, Each Kn Cut Glass Oil or Vinegars, Each '.'.', Sn Open Cut Glass Salts or Celery Dips. Each'.'.'.'. ?rv Cut Glass Tooth Pick Holders, Each. . . ... . . . . . . . .' .' .' .' .' .' .' ,' ,' ycjc These Prices Should Interest You. CVuxaJVCgxW . Millar & Peck, lrom the Huntingdon tefoimatoiy, the management of the institution having certified that the improvement In the prlsonei's conduct vvni rants his belns set at lllmitv Ho was sentenced ti the lffoimat iry October 22, 1S97, for embezzlement. Judge Ed win ds yesterday approved the bond of n. J TnnlUld. roller tor of tnxes for Covington township. It wns In tho Mini of $100 pud had ns sureties W W. Jones and D. W. Dale Patrick Qulnn, who was entenced to the county Jail December 10, lSS, for one yett. for robbery, wns estWny transferred to the Hillside Home to receive medical treatment for a rliion le kidney complaint. The ouler for his removal wns granted by Judge Ed wards on the strength of n statement by Dr Donne, the Jail physician that Qulnn's complaint Is seilous and needs consent medical ntlentlon. GRAND EXCURSION To Niagara Falls and the Toionto Industrial Fair. The Lehigh Valley railroad an nounces a Labor Day exclusion to Nlagaia Falls and return at the low fare of $6 9"i from Scianton for the round tilp. Tickets will be Issued for train No 3, Sept. 1. and all trai-is (except the Black Diamond Expiess, on Sept. 2 and 3, limited for leturn passage to Sept. C, 1899. inclusive Tickets for Toronto and return will be sold to holders of Niagara Falls ex cursion tickets, at Nlagaia Fall faie $1 by steamer or $1.50 by rail, thus affording those desiring to visit the great Toronto Industrial Fair nn op portunity to do so. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars Saturday and Monday w 111 be bargain days nt the Lester Shoe store, 205 Lackawanna avenue. Tilpp Park Lots. Thirty lots at special prices, agents on plot. For Infants and Children. Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature of Owiug to the brisk sale of lots ou the Oram Tract, on North Maiu Avenue, now known as The owners have decided to opeu Sumner and Lincoln avenues and place these de sirable lots ou the market with those heretofore offered. IF YOU WANT AT THE On what may be justly termed the Garden Spot of the West Side apply at once to EYNOLD 1 8 In Connel! Bldg, Or Traders' Bank BIdg,, OR ATTHE OFFICE ON THE PLOT &tu&&x7&-s Choic Lot Opening Prices OHAS, SGHLAGER, n i vr i wm lirilasfi SSSfiJV " ' 13 Wyomlnrj Ave. "Walk In and look around." ANOTHER IMPURE FOOD CASE, William Angle, of West Scranton, AueBted Yesterday. William Anglo. f Weat scranton, was ai rested yesterday morning by an oft cor from Shamokin on a warrant Issued at the Instance of R. M. Sim mers, a special agent of the depart ment of agriculture It is claimed that ho has sold honey which was either imitation or adulter ated. Ho appeared before Alderman Millar and enteied ball In the sum o $300 for his appearance at court. ES in all our lines during Auo-ust Sale. le lm Wly A Great Blow! CONRAD Expects the other kind about Aug. 26 wheu the Hawes and Miller Hats will be on sale. 305 Lackawanna Avenuo Steam and Hot Water Heating Estimates cheerfully furnished on Electrical and Heating Work. Most complete line of Gas and Electric Fixtures in the city. Repair work given prompt atten tion. Chas. B. Scott 119 Franklin Avenue. SUMMER RESORTS. PENNSYLVANIA, Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (formerly Hotel Ulmhiiril,) Open AM the Year. Thli hotel hv been reinodeloj nail rollttol throughout uud will op'ii It doorj June 11, Forrato. etc, call o-i or aildrdii DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, PA, THE WIIMOLA, An Ideal Health Resort, Hstuitl fully Situated with Full Lake View. Absolutely fieo from mularla nnd mcs. ciuttocd, boating. Ilshlng, dancing, tennis, orchesua, etc , riuru Llthlu wutvi spilng; plent) of old Mmdc, plno giovo of largo lues surround hotel, excellent tuble; rates reanonablo, 1 opacity of Iiojse, iW. Illustrated booMct and references uli op. plication. C, E. FREAR. LAKE W1N01A, PA SPRING GROVE HOUSE, lake Carey, omlnu Count), Pa. ripautlMU) located pood fishing; boat Inc ami tmlhliiR Tuble unexcelled D . I. & W It H HlooniHiiure illlnlun, train lenliiK Scranton at '2 5C p m maUcs dl rect tonnectioiiH la I.clilgli Vnlle) to I.8le JOHN H JONi:, l'rop FERN HALL, Crystal Lake Roflnod Family Resort Muse leave Cnrbondalo for Fern Hall at iliJOp m Mn;e leae Fern Hull for Car. bondiilout R.ili) a 111, Telephone Conusa. (Ion: "Ferj Hall," puy station C. E. JOHNSON, Manager. Foalolllco Addrcsi, UuuUuir, Fa. vii cud vl LLliL f A S M f ZrAejtV- ?7&r0Jk HuluBEjX39bi':B9uH llllril jPKfy,i'inHKjMiBMSjfcM
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