F IWTW' TUB SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 21), 185)1). 3 Special Inducements On all our Pianos and Organs I I LlllUUUf And Others. Perry Brothers 205 Wyoming Ave, SCRANTON Ice Cream, BEST IN TOWiN. Per c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Dollvered 32y3j Adams Avenue. DR. A. A. L1NDABURY. Sieclalilcs Surgery, Diseases of Women Cfllce Hours 11 to 12 n. m 2 to -t p. m At rtemdenco 7 to 8 p. m Offlce 211) Connoll llulldlng Hosldonce 210 Mouth Mnlu Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., IIUUM J. KEBNAN, Manazer. Checks liagKngo direct from reildonce to any part of ttie United States. OUlcc 101) Lacka. Ave. Phone 523 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY 420 Spruce Street, Masonic Toraplo. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In the City Who Is a Graduate tn Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 2 to 4. Williams Building. Opp. Postodlco. - 4 CITY NOTES i NO QUORUM. Tho common council did not meet last night. A quorum was not present. CITY UNION MEETING. Tho City Union Epworth League will meet tonight ut the. Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church at 8 o'clock. ACTION FOSTPONED.-The railway committee of select council was tu liavo held a meeting last nlgnt to consider tho ordinance granting a lranchlse to the Nay Aug Street Hallway company. Simon Morris, H. T. Fellows and Adam Schroeder, of tho committee, put in an nppearanep, but decided not to consider the ordinance until the full committee is present. ART LECTURES. A courso of four Il lustrated art lecturer: will bo given by Professor A. T. Von Laer, of New York, In St. Luke's parish hall during Novem ber. On Monday, Nov. C, lie will speak nbout "Gothic Architecture;" Monday, Nov. 13, "The Madonna In Art;" Mon day. Nov. 20, ".Millet and the Ilarblzan Keliool;" Monday, Nov. 27, "American Painters." URAKEMAN INJURED.-George Lnsh rr. u freight brakenian, residing at G04 L'ourt street, was caught between tho bumpers yesterday morning near Pocono, Rhllo coupling two cars. Il was badly crushed about the hips and Is supposed to linve sustained internal injuries, lie nas brought to tho Mo-es Taylor hos pital, whero ho was said to be In a serious :onditlon last evening. TO PLAY WYOMING.-The St. Thomas lollego foot ball cloven will journey to Kingston tomorrow to play tho strong tVyomlng seminary foot ball eleven. Tho Bt. Thomas eleven will llnu up us fol ows: Manley, left end; C'oollcan, left tackle; Cosgrove. left guard; Coleman, tenter; Langan, right guard; Keeleher, Mght tackle; Klnger, left end; J. O'Horo, luartcr back; Klrkwood (Capt.), left halt back; Holtham right half back; W. p'Horo. full back. DAMAGE t'LAIM.-J. J. Schneider, of the select council, and E. M. Towksbury, of the common council, met with City Solicitor A. A. Vosburg and City Engi neer Joseph P. Phillips, In tho city clerk's office last night to consider the claim of E. J. McNalley, who asks damages In tho sum of J3W for injury done to his property In Green Ridge by surface water. Tho councllmen are a sub-com mittee of tho auditing committee nnd will make their report to that body ut its next meeting. ASSEMBLY REORGANIZED. - The Young People's assembly, a social orgaul. ration, composed of leading young peoplo, was reorganized Wednesday night for the coming season. Tho following otllcers were elected: George M. Okell, president; T. A. Tewkhliur), llrt-t vice president; G. Alexander, second vice president; Wil liam Jlunn, secretory; L. SiiuIich, troas imir. Tho ussembly will glvo a dunce overy Friday night at Bclgcl's dancing ac ademy, commencing Frlduy night of next week, when n, reception will be Given to members nnd friends. DUTIES OF FIRE BOSS. A Moral Responsibility Is Necessary for Success in Every Instance. "A fire bos, In common with nil other men In responsible pnsltlons, cannot fulfil the commands of law nnd duty without the stimulus of a senso of moral obligation, and when thin (lunllllcatlon Is absent, observing Peo ple booh sec that morat blindness has displaced that depth nnd strengthof character that is required for the exe cution of tho law und tho perform ance of olllclnl duties," says a writer In Mines anJ Minerals. ''The duties of a Are boss are equal In Importance to those of the engineer of a railway passenger train and the captain of nn emigrant ship, for In all three cases tho lives of great numbers of human beings nnd the properties of tho oper ators are entrusted to thili" guardian ship and care, and If they neglect to look out for danger to their charge, tho consequences nro sure to be ruin to themselves and a great number of people that tire mistaken In trusting thrm. t "A Pre bo.s who possesses a feeling of inorni rorponslblllty with regard to tho performance of his duties can not fall to win tho confidence of those below him nnd obtain promotion as a. inline ofllelnl. If this conclusion bo correct, and It Is, tho three Interested pat-tics have a common Interest for, when a fire boss fulfils his obligations tn the law and his employers, the op erators are satisfied that their prop erty Is safe, tho mnors are s.itlsllrd that their lives are safe, and thr fire buss is satisfied with the tokens of esteem he met Its. "Ftom thee statements nnd con clusions It might at first nppear that the Ideal flro boss has only to prac tice tho provisions of the state mlnln-? law nnd do the duties he was engaged to perform and he will bo eminently! successful In complying with the re quirements of the triple Interest; such, however, Is not so, for in many cases exact compliance with the letter of tho law would frustrate Its Intentions nnd imperil the lives of tho miners, tho property of the operators, and the reputation of the fire boss. "If a mlro ottlcial does not very much supplement many of tho pro visions of the mine law and if he car ries out simply Its letter and not Its Intent, he will, in many eases, sac rifice the lives of miners, seriously damage tho property of its operators, and lose his reputation as a trust worthy manager of n mine. It Is Im possible for any legislature to tnaki laws that would overreach all the di vergent conditions that arise in rela tion to some things In a mine, and, therefore, they only provide for com mon occurrences. "For Instance, consider general rule 15 of the anthracite mine law of Penn sylvania. This rule is not selected bo cause it is less complete than other rules or laws, but because it nffoids a good Illustration of tho principle involved. It reads as follows: "When ever a place Is likely to contain a dtn gerous accumulation of water, thu working approaching such a place shall not exceed twelve feet In width and there shall be constantly kept at a distance of not less than twenty feet In advance at least one bore hole near the center of the working and sufficient flank bore holes on each side.' "The term 'a place' In the wording of this gencnl rule Is used as being sufficiently comprehensive to Include all the following and othier places In tho same vein that may contain ac cumulations of water and He In the region to which tho present workings are Advancing: "1. A chamber In an old nnd flooded mine. "2. A chamber flooded in the up grade workings of u pitching seam. "H. An advanced pair of headings that are known to have been driven in nn old flooded mine. "4. An underground shaft connect ing two seams that are flooded, one being above and the other beneath tho seatn In tho course of being worked. ".". An ndvanced panel of flooded workings to tn old mine. "C. A long nnd extended face of a long-wall working in an old and flood ed mine. "7. Tho flooded gob of nn old mine. "Undoubtedly these are "the places' to which the general rule refers,! but there are others that tho law does not provide for that may produce dis asters of equal magnitude; for exam ple, when tho workings that are In progress In an under seam come under the gob of an upper seam that is flood ed and tho Intervening strata are thin aud tender, the consequences might ha appalling, if dangerous proximity werj not sought for by boring, but the bor ing In this case would not be that ordered bv the state law, for it orders one bore hole, at least, to be kept In advance for twenty feet In the center of the working. In the last cao a bore hole In the center of the advanc ing face would bo useless, for now this search hole should bo a vortical upward one. "TIip upper seam is a place 'con taining a dangerous accumulation of water' and before the under workings came under It they were 'approaching' it Tho general rule, therefore, upplle In spirit us much t-i this place as any other, but tn the application of tho provisions for safety. If any officials were to apply what the rule commands (I. e. p. bore hole In the face), for a 'place' In the samo spam to a place In nn upper seam ho would destroy hi own reputation and Jeopardise the lives of tho miners and the property of the operators. "IIo Is, therefore, in a rne like this morally responsible for tho triple In terest of self, miner nnd operator, ns he may be sure no one would condemn him for Intel prctlng a law ho could not In the Interests of prudence obey strictly. "There are occasionally instances like the above where an ofllelnl has tn be 'a law unto hlmsclt,' but to be pucccssful In doing so he should bo nblo to temper prudence with knowl edge, and above all, to feel, in his dally inspection, morally responsible, for the safety of the property of the operators." . Lafayette's Headquarters Burned. Philadelphia, Sept. 28. St. Peter's Lulh oran Evangelical church at Barron Hill, Montgomery county, was destroyed by llro today. Tho church was built In 1701 and was used by General Lafayette as u headquarters during tho revolution. Many interesting records of the revolution were lout. MARRIED. KELLAR.JONE8.-At Scranton, Sept. 26, lKfl, by Rev. F. P. Doty, nt the Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church parsonage, Miss Ray Jones und Albert ('. Kellur. both of this city. HOIII.NSON-MARSIlALL.-At Scranton, Pa., Sept. 27, 1899, by Hov. W. J. Ford, Arthur A. Itablnson and Miss Margaret Marshall, both of Scranton, WINDING UP COURT FOR THIS WEEK VERDICTS IN TWO CASES RE TURNED YESTERDAY. No Cause for Action in the Trespass Caso of John Mahon Against Con stable David W. Lloyd largo Number of Deeds Acknowledged by Sheriff Pryor in Open Court. Action Brought Against the Bowen Coal Company to Recover Damages. Marriage Licenses. When court opened yesterday morn ing tho Jury in the caso of The Tri bune Publishing company against U. 11. Shurtleff returned Its verdict. It was in favor of the plaintiff company for .$17.27, the full amount of the claim with Interest. In the trespass case of John Mahon against Constable David W. Lloyd, the verdict was In favor of the defen dant, In the matter of M. J. Martin against M. O. Webster a rule was granted yes terday to show cause why the sheriffs sale should not bo set aside, all pro ceedings to be stayed meantime, and confirmation of sale and acknowledg ment of deed to be postponed. Tho matter la returnable to argument court. In the caso of II. 1!. Clailln & Com pany against the Freeman Pants and Overall company a rule was granted on the sheriff to show cause why money realized from tho sale of de fendant's property should not be paid Into court for distribution. Tho mat ter Is returnable Oct. 9, 1899, at 9 a. m. Tho rule for Interpleader heretofore granted In the case of Lazarus Moyer agnlntt J. J. Burke was yesterday made absolute. Tho claimant Is to tile his declaration and bond within ten days from date. Court will have no busi ness before It for the remainder ot the week. Mandamus Asked. M. J. Martin, administrator of the estate of Letty Ann Iluland, deceased, yesterday asked the court for a writ of alternative mandamus to compel Justice of the Peace W. B. Swlck. of Jermyn, to ullow nn nppenl to be taken without the payment of costs In the enso of Abel Tompkins against M. J. Martin, as executor of tho estate in question. In his petition for the mandamus Mr. Martin says that because he Is taking tho appeal In his capacity as adminis trator he Is entitled to have It allowed without tho payment of costs. The matter will be considered by court Inter. Son Scalded to Death. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, of Taylor, yesterday began a suit against the Bowen Coal company of that place to recover damages for the death of her son who was employed as a fire man by the defendant company. Mrs. Sullivan alleges that owing to the Improper manner in which the fire room of the defendant company was equipped the accident, which resulted In the death of her son, was made pos sible. He was 22 years of age, was un married and resided with and support ed his mother up to the time of hl3 death. Acknowledgment of Deeds. In open court yesterday the follow ing deeds were acknowledged bv Sher iff Pryor: The property of Adam Fasshold, tu Scranton, sold to Josephine It. Rlch ard, for $4C.S0. The property of Frederick Weyandt. In Scranton, to Constantlne II. Will iamson, for $110.02. The property of Peter T. and Annie Mulligan, In Scranton, to D. K. Oak ley, for $61.21. The property of Leo rodgurskl, In Scranton. to the Citizens' Building and Loan association, for $73. The property of Antonio Mngnlotte, to the Anthracite Building and Loan association, for $78.12. The property of Moses Brown, In Scranton, to A. B. Brown and Albert Brown, for $45.31. The property of William and John It. Llnuey, In Scranton, to Charles Rob inson, for $53.30. The property of Minnie M. nnd W. G. II. Everett, in Scranton, to Penn sylvania Savings nnd Loan association, for $S6.0l. The property of John Fitzglbbons. In Scranton, to D. B. Iteplogle, for $10.07. The property of B. 13. Leonard, In Scranton, to Frank J. Leonard, for $100. The property ot B. E. Leonard, In Scranton, to John A. Rcdington, for $3,973. The property of Josephine and An thony Hafner, In Scranton, to John J. Schneider, for $3,090. The property of Cella L. Nelson et nl., to New York Mutual Savings and Loan association, for $32.07. The property of John II. Shafer, In Scranton, to Constantlne H. William son, for $74.70. The property of Reuben Brown et al., In Madison, to Isabella Brown, for $1.00. The property of Reuben Brown et al., In Madison, to Ada Matthpws, for $230. The property of Rozl Sonnners, In Old Forge, to Miner Hlllard Milling com pany, for $1,400. The property of Ellen Long and James McGowan, in Olyphant, to Charles P. O'Malley, for $8S.ll. The property of Matilda, in Old Forge, to Jonas Stono nnd Reuben Cohen, for $1,200. The property of Patrick F. Gavin, in Carbondale, to John F. Reynolds, for $16.58. The property of W. L. Macey et al., Don't lose sleep, i ( Take j Cherry Pectoral J and lose that 1 ( cough. S Mrs, Florence Akridge, of Baco, Ga., writes under date of August 15th, 1899: . "I have taken Warner's Safe Curo for a severe attack of kidney trouble with the best possible results. I recommend it to those who are suffering with kidney trouble as the best medicine they can take. "Mr. L. White, of this place, who was cured by it, recom mended Safe Cure as the best medicine on earth.'" trustees, In Dunmorc, to Paul and Kachuriah Swingle and Charles W. Mc Klnncy, executors, for $30. The property of Mrs. II. B. Jones and Mrs. H. n. Jones, In Dickson City, to Mary J. Jones, for $36.33. The property of William Cunningham, In Jermyn, to William Cunningham, for site. Tlie property ot Lawrence Fltzslm mons nnd Michael Gorman, In Fell, to Edward Clarkson, for $72.01. The property of John T. Jones. In Scranton, to Mlna Robinson, for $237.90. Tho property of Michael Sharak, In Maylleld, to John Llplk, for $3. The property of Mary E, Wlnton, 'n Jermyn, to Lizzie 1J. Winter, for $1,043. The property of Pletro Torselllo, In Lackawanna, to Michael Hannlck, for $31.98. Yesterday's Marriage Licenses. Vlncenzo Mnzzarolla Plttston Maria Lulga Muzlo Plttston Charles Krawlcx Carbondalo Agnes Sklua .Jessup. Louis Christ Scran ton. Lizzie BepDlcr Scranton John Brcnnan Mlnooka Mnry Jane Smith Mlnooka HAVE GONE TO NEW YORK Scrantonians Who Will See Today's Naval Parade from the Blackbird as Ex-Sheriff Robinson's Guests A large party of Scrantonians left this city yesterday morning for Now York, where they will today be tho guests of ex-Sheriff Charles Robinson on the steamer Blackbird. They will see tho naval parade In tho afternoon from the boat and will re main on It until midnight. After night fall the boat will cruise up and down the North and East rivers and those on board will have a splendid oppor tunity of seeing tho great fireworks display on the rivers and down New York bay, which will be the main fea ture of tonight's celebration. The following comprise the Robinson party which left here yesterday: Emit Schlmpff, P. J. Casey, R. G. Brooks, Charles II. Miller, John Benoro, Frank Robllng, James Crogan, Patrick H. Coyne, John J. Scott, Thomas Golden, Dr. Bernstein, A. J. Henley, A. J. Casey, Peter Zelgler, E. J. Robinson, M. H. Dale, Frank Ilummlcr, Emit Welchol, A. II. Christy, George Hof nagol, Frank Dryer, C. Lorenz, Frank Thompson, C. G. Boland, E. J. Fish, J. T. Richards, Charles Robinson, Judge Click, New York; Valentino Bliss, C. D. Wegman, P. II. McGowan, Fred Adklns, Conrad Schroeder, M. P. Fllnn, J. J. O'Boyle, M. H. Higglns. Joseph Levy, Frank Leutner, C. E. Pryor, W. II. Duggan, C. L. Bennett. M. T. Glynn, David Pritchard. W. II. Williams, Thomas Holtman. David Reynolds, Charles Welchel, Fred Warlike. Ed ward Walsh, John Gibbons, Frank Koch, Frank Becker, Dr. Gunster, W. S. Welchel, George Adams, John Web ber, Fred Durr, John Stanton, M. J. Messett, Itobert Bauer, John Horn, William Craig, Thomas Lcyshon, Leo Coyne, "William Joyce, James Bryden and son, Joseph Delahanty and son, John T. Watklns, Thomas Beynon, David Stevens, John Jones, James Cummlngs, John Bradley, James O'Con nor, Howard Davis. The party arrived at the Westminster hotel in New York at C o'clock last evening, where they were met by Mr. Robinson, who had rooms engaged for the party. The Blackbird tomorrow will be In the third section of the third division of the naval parade. GREEN RIDGE. Miss Emma Yeager, who lias been the guest of Miss Grace Lutz, of Marlon street, returned to her homo at Moscow yesterday. Miss Lyman, of Now York street, has returned from Lynn, Mass. Walter Heckman, of Sanderson avenue, whllo at work yesterday morning, crushed the llrst linger of his left hand so badly that the member had to bo amputated. W. If. Lanynn, of Honesdalo street, ha3 ns his guest, Miss Sarah Lanynn, ot Philadelphia. Thomas Bushnell, of Jefferson avenue, U in New York attending tho Dewey celebration. E. L. Teal and family, of Jefferson avenue, are out ot town on their vaca tion. Fred Webber has accepted a position With M. M. DeWltt. L. D. Coleman, lormerly of this plaro, has returned from tho West, and will re side at Clifford. Mrs. Edson M. Green, her mother nnd sister, ore spending a few dnys at Pau tiack. Last nleht the Green Ridge lodgo of Odd Fellows held their annual election ot oincers. It resulted us follows: Noble grand, M. M. Sanders; vice grand, James M. Atherton: assistant secretary, It. J. Rlchardsbn; trustee, O. L. Colvln; repre sentative to grand lodge, William Lanyon. The ofllccrs will bo Installed on Oct. 19. United Brethren in Christ. Lancaster, Sent. 23. The conference of tho United Brethren In Christ, now In sestlon at Columbia, devoted tho greater portion of tho morning to tho transac tion of routine business. The principal and most important matter under con sideration was the report of tho publish ing houso at Dayton, O., and tills was adopted after a lengthy debate. Ninth Departs for New York. Wllkcs-Barre, Sept. 2S. The Ninth renl ment, National Guards of Pennsylvania, under command of Colonel Dougherty, left here today for New York, to take pnrt In tho Dewey reception. Every com pany had Its complement of men, Pmoko the Pocono 5c. Cigar. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. TIowley,231 Wyoming ave. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS ot MOTHE11H for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS nil PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and Is tho best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Bold by DrugglstH In every part of the world. Bo sure and ask for "Mrs. Wins, low's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-live conts a bottle. ARCHES FOR THE FIREMEN GOING UP WORK OF DECORATING IS NOW UNDER WAY. Companies That Have So Ear En tered tho Tournament to Bo Held on Friday Afternoon Visiting Companies That Will Be tho Guests of Local Companies on Parade Day. Grand Marshal and Marshals of of Divisions Will Meet Monday to Decide Upon Parade Details. The work of stringing the wires for the magnificent electrical display on Wyoming avenue between Mulbeny und Vino streets for the coming Arc men's convention was b-g.tn yester day. There will be ove- i.JOO lights used In tho display, producing what Is known a 3 the "maypj'o effect." There ato two central points, one nt tho Mulberry street end of tho block uiiu 111c omcr nt the vine street end. From these dozens of strings of vari colored lights are being strung In nil directions terminating In the trees at the curb. The center of the block will be Illuminated by tho International Correspondence schools' largo electri cal sign, which is suspended over the street, and also by the lights which are to bo placed on the band stand. This particular block will be the scene of uctlon of two of the unique features of the convention, the nsphalt dance and tho Illuminated run. both of which will take place on Wednesday evening in the midst of tho da::llng illuminations being prepared. Four or five of the Scranton companies wi'I participate In the run and from Indi cations at least half tho entire popu lation of the city will participate in the asphalt dance. PUTTING UP THE ARCHES. The largo arch at Washington ave nue and Spruce street has been placed In position nnd the ones on La;kawan na avenue will be both up by tomorrow night. The arch already up presents a very substantial and solid appear ance and when they are trimmed they will doubtless make an excellent show ing. The work of decorating the various buildings In the city is Iwinr gieatly delayed on account of th contlnuej absence of the decorators In New York. There nro fears eprrssed by many that there will not ba sufficient time between today, when work will be commenced, and Monday, when the delegates will begin to arrive, for the city to bo put in its gala dress to wel come the flre-flghters from all over tho state. The companies who have so far rn teied the tournament to be held on Fri day afternoon are as follows: Prize drill Humanei Hose company, of Mohanoy City; Reading Hose company, of Reading; Eagle Hose company, of Plttston, and Excelsior Hose company, of Belhvood. Hose Race Humane Hose company, of Mahanoy City; Reading lloso company, of Reading; Eaglp Hosn company, of Plttston; Hlbcrnla Hoso company, of Al lentown. Hook nnd Ladder Race Luzerne Hook and Ladder company, of Luzerne. Several other companies are expected to enter the contest. The lwsp race Includes of course, the coupling of the hose and the throwing of a stream of water. THEY WILL BE GUESTS. The following companies are to bo the guests of the Scranton companies whose names follow, the latter having invited them themselves: Niagara Hose company, ot Plttston, guests of IJaok and Ladder company; Liberty Fire company of South' Rthlelipnij, guests of Nay Augs; Taylor Hose com pany, ot Philadelphia, guests of Nay Augs; Goodwill Hose company, of Al lentown, guests" of Neptunes; Wash ington S. F. E. company, of Coshocton guests of Independents, of Bunmore; Andrew Mitchell Hose company, ot Carbondale, guests of Centurys; Vy omlng Hose company, of Wyoming, guests of Electrics, of. Dunmoro; Al lentown Hose company, of Allentown, guests ot tho Phoenix engine company; Friendship Flro company of Blooms burg, guests of the Phoenix engine company. The grand marshal and tho marshals of the various divisions of the parade will hold a meeting next Monday ev ening for the purpose ot deciding upon a uniform costume to be worn and to fix any other details that may arise. Tho committee desire to state that the Lawrence band and not r.auor'a ! t. t i i t i; v. v. v. ? V V K tt V ' K V n V & ft,' X V X K ft,' ' V r ' it fc" V X te K V V ft,' ft,' ft,' ft,' ft,' a V V V Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue. Domestic goods Friday bargains that are positively without par allel. All of these are below mill prices : 6c quality of standard indigo prints, Friday 3c 7c quality of checked apron ginghams, Friday 4c 7c quality of yard wide blerfched Hill, Friday 5c 8c quality of Bates' seersucker remnants, 5c 16c unbleached sheeting, 9-4 wide, Friday ioc Only ten yards to a customer. Notion sacrifices Some of the little things you need every day, at about the customary price ; 3c cotton tape, all widths, ic 3c hooks and eyes, with hump, two dozen, ic 5c cabinet hair pins, on Friday special, 2c 5c curling Irons, large size, Friday special, 3c 5c paper pins, very special on Friday, 3c ioc dress stays, good quality, Friday 5c ft,' K V ft,' V V ft,' vn MU - 4Hm - M -mmMMmmmimMimtwmw Entirely New ml. .lit- -I.-.I.. IH - 1.tMM 11.. .i. j-11.1 i x, ii..i xiiu aui auuuo in it uuuk ui place. It is not nosoccary to buy a new lamp to get tho globe aa r we havo hundreds of odd globes at all prices. We just unpacked JJ n beautiful collection of now Austrian and French globes with mf Poppy, Iris and other decorations; a larger assortment to solcct C from than all other stores in the city combined. J& LAMP HEADQUARTERS. fe CxtaTVfeAV . 3 Millar & Peck, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm0 THE POPULAR HOUSE Dockash Stoves Ranges Don't grumble at the cook when breakfast is late. Perhaps it's not her fault. Very likely she don't know about the Dockash. Dockash Ranges are noted for their superior flue construction, insuring a quick fire in a few minutes after drafts are opened. We will gladly tell you more about them if yon will ask us. Yes, we always keep repairs in stock. FOOTE & FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 BBUMHHOi P. L. Crane, THE Reliable Furrier, Is showing the newest styles in AWwk r mm m R6A1 Of All Handsome Tailored Gowns, Ladies', JIisses' and Chil' dren's Jackets, Silk Waists, Golf Capes, etc. Largest as sortment ever brought to this city. Prices the lowest. RELIABLE FUR REPAIRING DONE. 32 A Lackawanna Ave. Raw Furs Bought. will furnish muslo for th asphalt dance. Journeymen Plumbers, 540 Spruce street, telephone 1593. Finest wines nnd cigars at Lane's, 320 Spruce street. Smoke tho Hotel Jermyn Cigar, 10c. AWFULEXPERIENCEW1TH HEART DISEASE.-That Dr. Agnew's Curo for tho Heart works like magic, nnd cures is proven by tho testimony of Mr. L. J. Law. Toronto, Can. "I was so sorely troubled with henrt disease that I was unable for IS months to lie down In bed lest 1 smoth er. After talcing one dose of Dr. Agnew s Heart Cure, I retired and slept soundly. I used cno bottle nnd tho trouble has not returned." Sold by Matthews Bros, and W. T. Clark.-6. " . st , . v,. v. . . ? K . . "- . . H t.K ft X tt tt ft tt tt tt tt tt ft tt tt 9' tt tt " tt tt .V tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt X X tt tt ft s s tt tt s tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt M - - A'A'''' - A - 4M 4 i biiu in.at. uiuucs jinvu uiKen lueir - 134 Wyoming Ave "Walk In and look around." - FURNISHING STORE. Washington Ave. Kinds, Headquarters for Young's Hats, Men's Underwear Gloves and Hosiery. Successor to Dromon & Tallman, 412 Spruce Street. Try our ioc Special Collars, bet ter than any 15c Collar in town. DEWEY AT PRESENT IS THE HEIQNINQ RAGE, BUT HAVE YOU HEARD REGGIE, THE REIGNING RACE On an Edison Phonograph ? It's immense. Stop in and hear it. At same time visit our exhibition rooms. Chas'B. Scott 110 Franklin Avenue. SUMMER RESORTS. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Hotel Elniliurst.l Open Ail the Year. This hotel una bean remodeled and refute t throuehout and will open It) door June II, For rates, etc., call on or addreu DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMWURST, PA, (If sf If! AM A f&jL,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers