" -"V wwmi ' fSSW'-V-. illfi&Kf w ! w'iig"Tr '"! THE SCUAXTOX THIBrNJS-THURSDAy, OCTOBER 5, 1899. Tuning and Repairing Of Pianos and Organs and all kinds of musical in struments. All Work (iiiaraiilecri. Knabe, Uose, LtiduHg, Briggs Pianos. Pianos from $175 up to $900. Easy terms. Perry Brothers 20S W) online Ave, SCRANTON -- Ice Cream. IlEST IN TOWN. Per c Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Doll emit ,12-J37 Adams Avenue. -0 DR. A. A, LINDABURY. Eltclaliles Surgery, tiseisjj of Women onic"iioiii. .. 3 1 f 12 11. m J to 4 t. m At Itcmdance 7 n Up m Offleo 210 Cunnoll Hulldln Heildencs- 'Jin smith Main venue Scranton Transfer Co., HUUII J. KEENAN, Alanajer. Check llussnso illiect from reshlojo3 to nil pail nl the L'nttoil btatei oniee 109 Lackii. Ave. Phone 525 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. GREML IBB DID FROZEN FRUITS 120 Spruce Street. Masonic 'lemple. C. S. SIMYCJER, The Only Dentist In tho City Who Ih a Guidil.xte In Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE. SPECIALIST Eye, Ear. Nose aud Throat Office Hours S a. m to 12 30 p m ; 2 to I. '"Williams Building, Opp. Postotllce LABEL 4. CITY NOTES - -t 4 SIHKCT CUl NCll.-Thi lu will In. meetlnt, el llii' -'U-i t mime II IhiiIkIiI D. II IWH.-Thc Del.iwnieund Hud on cifinp ,n paid e.-teuhiy at the m Ktfixh niliui mil Xoith Seiantun lepinr Khop.s. NilKD.S OF HOSPITAL The ll.ihm niauii hoMillul is lu iuhI ul nlil linen i muslin AHih Smith will he thaulitul fur un i hat Ik douati d iiooKKi:i:iM:Kri' ri.ii5.-vin; mi.iv ic Kiiiilztel IhinkkiM'pi'i.s' eluh will met tnN ii'iiirn in the UhM-iiiUly loutu lu the una id 01 luilr luilldlnn. ISITIXt1 i:r.KS. All nifinbei.s of the Onli i ul UlKf atienillns tho tliemun's nui. ' ntu.n in' i.iidi.ilh invited to attend the ninth n uf the h.eal lodge nf Klks nils cl em i i! PKDM.IIU Altlti:STi:i)-S.un X.lob. r, of New Yolk, u souvenir bailee eiidei, was anebted liiht oviiilin; on Lackawanna avenue bj I'atroliiiaii Pnuy fur f-elllliK Wltlintlt .1 lieullht MI.K'iiXci THIS HVnXIXCi.-Vhe H nifW Iii'Mim Relief Mieletv and the .lew lh Woiin n's union will hold a ugul.ir nvctiw ihlx eMuliit; at 7.-0 itt tin- it,il dmce it Siti (iiilleii, ::is Ailcmi uemu WAS C'OXKIItMl.D-In thu matter of the usfrlKiimoiit ot Thomas l.uw and Francis Law, lor tho bti.otit of ciedituis, the return oC Kilo of it. d estate was -teiduy confirmed nbsolmelj li. the court. TOOK CHAlUHJ OP HOOKS -National Secretniv June P. MeHugh. of tho Slone cutters' union, has taken charge of the chain-' nnd hi ol;s of the local union, pending the action of the executive board In rgnnl to the tdtuatlnn hen HI CHHD PARTY. St. John's Total Abstinence and Ilenevolent societj of Pino Uiook will hold n Kpeelal meeting this ovenlng. Aftei the meeting the society velll conduct a fiiclue partv which ull the members and their friends aie Invited to attend. RL'CITAI. TONKHIT-Tlie Shakipruro recital by Marshall Darrneh leiiiUlit ot St. Luke b parish hall will attiact the cul ture and taste of thu citv. The Hahne mann hospital will iccelve tho proceeds of tho entertainment which should bo wldelj patronized OFFICIIHS Mr.HTIXG.-The field, com iilfcsioncd and staff officer of the leor l.anlzcd Thirteenth leglmeut will meet for tho Ilrst Unit tomonnw evening in tho urmorj for the purpose of talking over matters relating to the general impiove ment of the ii'Klmcet DINXI3R AND SPPPRR -The Ladles Aid soeletv of Grace Lutheran church, fro tho benefit of the rew church fund will nervy dinner nnd hot lunches fiom ll n m. to 9 p. in irday In the old Klrby btoro rorm, G27 Linden slieet, facing court hoiiso snuare. Homo made "Boston baked beans" a specialty. fimoko the Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. . K M -mm FIREMEN ARE IN COMMAND Continued from Pane 1 1 Hi'iitutlon of nn lntcrestlnt? paper by Abner S. Deyslier, of Heading, on the ndvnntiige of itibber tires over steel on file vehicles. Assistant Chief NallliiRer, of Phila delphia, was In the midst ot nn elo quent speech commending the rubber tire when a eomtnltteo beaded by Treasurer Itch henbach marched In goose- fashion and In step and usoend Ing the bench presented President Smith with a big bung-starter, a din ner bell and a lot of nonsensical trln kets. President Smith bad re.matked thp need of a gavel. Ylce-Piesldents Campbell, Dunn and Koons were called to the bench nnd In troduced to the convention by Presi dent Smith. Kach was accorded a. hearty greeting and each acknowledged It with ft brief speech. Piesldent Smith then announced his commutes as follows: Executive Greenberg Ollbeit, Hunt ingdon; P. J. Hlckey, Hcianton; Abe K'icy. Philadelphia; Oeorgc V. Miller, Heading, John F. Mltlnger, Groen5) btng, C II. Colin. Allentown; Hobert H. Keller, Stroudsbura. Law George Xalllnger, PlilladelphU, Charles R. Sneuis, Heading; I A. Ilahno. Lock Haven; Clutiles F. Smith, Nonlstown, Hlgett Huffert, Allen town Circulars William Scholl. Xoiils town; Oliver Hlllman, Tamnqun; Hairy C. Carney, Xorrlstown. Tnirsportation Lcyshon Thomas, jr, Xorrlstown; P. H. Hoscli, Ilarils hurg, C S. Seckeltnan, Hethlehem. Topics Pert Herkawltz, Altoona. J. W It. Tlbby, Shnrpsbuig, Chailes Williams. Philadelphia. Adettlsenients K. J. Lumley, Allen town. Dr a. W. Hemthelzer, Col uinblu, Fiank Fischer, New castle. Hxhlblts J. II. Hrown. Newcastle; John O Oliver, Lebanon, W T. Bugett, Jit. Caimel; Howard Heston, West Chester; John McClelB. Catasauqua. Insuiance i:. Levi kittle, Harris burg. J i;. Spears. IleJdlng, James C Haxtei. jr.. Phllnlnhla. CI SV Mai tin. Allentown Relief ussoclntlon Geoige Xalllnger, Philadelphia: C. S. Seckclman, Beth lehem1 Anion Heniy, Jr.. Allentown. Aftei refertlng to his chaige ot the previous dav that Mr Hosch was lnel llglhle to membership. .Mr. Xalllnger offeied a motion to Instinct tbf Fecro taty not to receive dues ftom anyone not lPgularly admitted to the assocla,- i tion. Mr. Horari of Duumore thought this nil iinnecceooaiy as the constitution eallod for thl- C. IT Sfotit. of Harris burg, thought differently Duiing the noon lecess he entounteied a delegate from the Iin Tripp hose compam of Scranton. r.iiil was stiiprisedl to learn that although this company is not n menler of any regular department, it had been cmollvd.ln thr state asoela tloii. Mr Nallinger's motion then pre valh d Chief Grcenbeig, of Huntingdon, of feied Senator Johr S Well-M, ul the Thlrty-ixth dlsliict and Janus H, MeAndiew, ie ieentat!ve fiorn I.u zeine, as liouoimy membeis, and A slst Chief Xalllnger ofiered Pifhideiit Pio-tem Snvder of the Snate for the t-ame honoi. Tiea-uier Uelchenbiuh argued against paitleulnrlylng, as he had pei"onal kiiuwledtrc that eveiy senatur and representative, with one exception, had giveii linity suppoit tt. fll emeu's legislation Justice Stenett and Governor Slone, h 'lid, lioiitd He consldeied above any ntlieis. hut he opposed pattlcularlzlng, and advised that It be not done. T) e resolution ot thanKn to all who ildei' In the lr viola tion beneficial t (lienier whhli rc-o-lilllou way adopted at St ranto:. at the meeting of the executive anil lav. com mittees la.st pummel, w.ib In Sir. Iteieh cnbach's opinion sufllclent for the pur pose In view, and the convention agi-e i with him. The nominations by Me-rs. Gieenbeig and Xalllnger were witl dr.iwn. Chief Gieeiibeig eallid attention to the fact that (.tin i st-Ues are electiiH lepreheiitathe'- to the international congie-is of lhefighteis to be held In connection with the I at is exposition and mined that the Pemisjlvnnlu. as nidation el"ct Chief James C. HiiNter. ji . of Plilladelphl i to leptuj-ent till1? state at tbii' coni'ress The motion ptevailed nmldtt enthublastle applmsp niovoked by wnne woids of praise for Chief Haxter made by Chief Oreeiibeii. On motion of Tieasiii r Iiplchenhieh, Chief 3ivenlii'ig -as also made it delegJte. The del' gates aio to iay .1, .. i,.. r l. iiivn mil i-AJewni"-. .Ul. lill-ejiuert; said be would attepd. (J. H. Helnuagel. publisher, uf tli FlrciiienV Hei-ild. of Xev.- Yoik, wan Invited to the floor nnd aftei ne had made an Intel esting address, the con vention, on motion of e-President Colin, nude the Fliemen's Herald the official oigsm ot iIk n'Michitlon. On motion ot Cliler Pi-ndlev. it Cleirileld, tile law coii.mlttee wns n sttucted to make an effott to extend to boiouphs- the legislation making the chlet of the llrf department supii-me in police nutboilty at - flu- Hx; Piesldent f 11. Colin was unani mously chosen as delegate from Penn sylvania to the nieetln-r of the Inter national bo'iid of engineers to bo held In Chaileston, S. C An attempt on the part of Mi. Stl lef'nei, of Hutler, to make convention cities pldtr at bast $.00 In ilrst pilzes fm hose iriclng was deluited, the jitoposltiuii o Pig ibtlaieil out of onlei hv President Smith Anothi-i ci.iiinilt'i heided h Mn-f Does your heart send pood or bad blood to your brain 'J If bad, im pure blood, then your brain aches. You are troubled ith drowsiness, yet cannot sleep. You aro as tired in the morning as at night. You have no nerve power, iour food docs you but little good. Stimulants, tonics, headache pow ders cannot cure you ; but vrill. It removes all impurities from the blood. And it makes the blood rich in its life-giving properties. 1.00 a bottle. All drusgliti. Correct any tendency to conitlpatlon Willi laxative doiei ot Ajar'a lilli cU nlKlit. fries, 35c. a box. Wrlto to our Doctors. Write frtelyal! tbeiutruceilari la J j&aarKii. iju. .j. u. aie.ii. IjOwbii, ian. Ayeifs Sarauarilla Greenhorn, njcaln Interrupted th" pro- ceedlnirs ti make 11 presentation to President Smith Thin time It wns 11 ' tln-irayol as biff as the bol er ot a yotin? loconotlxc. Tho committee on cerdcutluls report ed G70 delegates enrolled. .On motion of Mr. Weaver, of Ltibnit on, a vote of lhunks was tendeted tin judges and county commlsslnnets for their kindness lu allowing the con vention the use ot the court house, Again came an Interruption. Hx Chlef Hlckey was tho victim this time. With an eloquent introduction Assis tant Chief Nalllngcr on behalf of the Philadelphia delegates presented the popular "big fellow" with a "slight token of esteem." "Wo had our Roosevelt nt San Juan; our Schley at Santlngo; our Dewey nt Manila; our Hlckey at Scranton, all nil heioes," said Mr. Nalllngor and then opening up nn elaborate glass case he took therefrom a gorgeous led, white and bluo necktie embellished with a low of small Incandescent globes In horse-shoo shape nnd pre sented It" amidst thunderous applause to Scranton's ex-chief. Mi. Hlckey could only say "thanks." , T. J. Jennings piescntcd a 1 evolution providing for the appointment of two membeis to lead In tho discussion ot the papers that ate prepaid! for the annual conventions and hnd It refoned to the law committee. Similar dispo sition was made of a resolution pre sented by V. J. Newman directing the committee to frame and present to the legislature n firemen's exemption law similar to that In existence in New York. Delegate Gottcamp, ot New YoiK, an nounced the candldncy of Jeny Coil, of his city, for the presidency at the Newcastle convention. The convention closed with a con gratulatory address by Mr. Slcklenlan, of Hethlehem, who, with Recording Secretary Wunder and ex-Coi respond ing Secretnry Green, bear the dis tinction of having attended eveiy one of the twenty conventions the associa tion has held. The flsphalf Dane?. CRAXTOX never witnessed a moie novel or interesting event than the asphalt dance. Hy way ot a convention feature It must certainly be awarded the medal. Not less than Pi.OOO persons viewed or participated In the unique event. With the full of night all roads led to the dancing plaza, tho -HOC block of Wyoming avenue, which had been so elaboiately Illuminated for the occa sion, and by S o'clock, the entile block fiom fence to fence was one solidly packed mass of humanity, vshlle the grand stands elected in the flout yards of the residences on the vvesteilv side ot the avenue were bunked black with those fortunate enough to seeuie ad mittance tickets. So dense was the throng that when the police and firemen entered upon the Heiculean task of dealing the pavement It was found Impossible to squeeze even a half the ciowd into the spaces between the cuib and fe"nce lines and as a final tesoit it was found , necessary to foice those in the btieot tiom off the block altogether and mass them In the Intel sections at either end. It was a jolly, good-natuicd ctowd and no one mm mured at being pushed and jostled nbotit by the police nnd olliets who weie engaged In the work of ilearlnf, u way for the illuminated nui with which the dance wns to be formally opened. Chief Kobling. Captain Kdwards, Lieutenant Davis. Detective Moir, with Mayor Moir adding a woid of sugges tion now and then, handled tho ciowd In a vety successful manner. C, D. Wegniun, chalinian of the convention committee, DKtilct Chief Al. Lewis, Joe Hall, of the Franklins, and a. bun died local and visiting flienieu assist ed the iiollet, The most effective means of accom plishing the tusk was that adopted by the tin nv n. A long line of them would Join hands and sttetchlng across the full width of the pave inairh dliect In the tace of the ctowd and gradually but suielv ton e it bat k After half an hum's vvoik the pave ment was chaiod well enough to al low a flee thannc! tor the tun, and at ;;:, Chief Walker, umlilst u volley ot cheeis drove thiough to give the sig nal fiom bov lfi, tot the companies to start. The t-asteily arch at each end of the block wau kept open for the ontianee and exit of the companies. The echo of the court house bell had .scarcely , died away before Mounted Ollleei Joseph Rloek at a bieak ne-l: patV dashed I through the Mulbciry street entrance, galloped past the i- v lowing stand and out through tho opposite end of the block shouting "Keep bail; Look" out. they'ie ei m- lugl" and the like. On his heels camo Mounted Ollher Hmke waving his hands wildlv and shouting like a Com tiiiini lie Indian, just to get the ciowd v oiked up to the proper pitch of exr te. ment to appreciate what was to com Law i dice's hand of foity pieces, sta tioned on a stand built out into the street, ton" oft a nols.v, wild, ga'loplrg kind of a planlssamo piece that added anything that might be lncl-.li..,- to make the crowd excited enough for any old thing that came along The seven umpaul") selected t J par ticipate In the inn had ord-n to be at this or thai i.hioi In t'ic ciiiu.il city at 7 ", o as to s,a t pton'pliy upon the sounding of the alaun which was to have been I'ven jitsc as the lourt house gong had ilnlshel still: nr eight o'clock They weie out to give .n exhibition lun bforn the firemen f the whole state nnd some Ij.mi! oi d.naiy persons Would they wait anx iously foi the extia Uioke of thi bell that was to follow the 'olilng if tlio eighth hour They would Thev did. They waited thlity-flve long, anxious minutes for that tap expecting eveiy minute to hear It. Did they go when they got It" vgnln et u i,0 said, t1Py did They went as they never went before. The companies had been given mi lions that would let them reach Wyo ming avenue and Sptuce stieet at about hulf a block's distance apart. Swinging In at this point and then following In the wake of the mounted olllceis the seven companies with eb ven pieces of apparatus, all aglow with Illuminations, dashed over the two Intervening blocks and then across the fete Pluza with their bells olan..-- tnir i lu- baud playlm, nnd crowd fonh shouting Itself hoillSi The Phoenix Chrmieai i nplite, tho Crystal's wagon and stami, tho t Hook nnd Ladder tmck. the Century wagon, tho Col imhla I'hemlcnl engine, ih" Xeptupt wagon nnd steamer and me ,vay Aug wagon and Chemical en gine wero the nparattis In tho lun. All were highly bedecked with l.mternk but the Ciystal wagon nnd Hook nnd Ladder truck were the most elabor ately Illumined. Tbo CiystnK wagon was hung all over with bicycle lamps and colored lanterns nnd In addition had a myriad of small Incandescent HrMb scattered nil about It, recelvim? their current from n storage battery carried on the rear of the wokoh, Tho IfooU nnd Ladder tturl' line! two nrr.hes ot colored lanterns swung above tho Muck, many otheis dangling from Its sides nnd four large locomotive lights sending forth their btlllant rays from Its four corners. , For a beautiful and 'x. ltlug spee tacvlo It was about all that could be de. idled. The nui being over tli- crowd was al lowed to return to the jivenient aiiil the dance music nt once stiuck up. For tho llrst four oi live minutes there wns very little dancing, owing to the crowd being loo dense. After a time, though, It began to thin out nnd then there followed two hours of waltzes, two steps landers and quadrille. There were comparatively few dancers " but those who did dance seemed to bj hav ing a good time. About 11 o'clock the spectntois had about nil gone home, the danceis grew tired and dry and the The seeno that the block presented ball was over. about 10 o'clock was a most impressive one. For color and action It is hard to imagine anything more effective. Tho canopy of vnri-colored lights, festooned from tiee to tree or stiung to a central point, nnd radiating In all directions, the glnie of the line ot arc lights above the middle of the sited, theimany col ored uniforms of the firemen, the gay dresses of the gills nnd tho blick frame of humanity that looked on fiom the four sides of the p'.aya made an entrancing Inspiring picture. It Is safe to say tho asphalt dance will be adopt ed ns a regular adjanct of convention entertainments In the great convention, city of Pennsylvania. Today's Parad?. FTER a conference with the division marshals and the re ception committee last nlht, ex-Chief Hlckey, gland maiSh.il ot today's puiade, said unhesitatingly that the column will bo longer that was ilrst announced by at least nOO paiadets. Hvery company scheduled to aulv up to midnight was on the ground with two exceptions, and no less than ten companies that were not countol on ot all have put in an appearaiue. Should the disappointments of this morning be no greater comparatively than those of yesterday, and the un announced companies comparative:! as numerous, which Is to be reason ably expected, thore will be fully one hundred and twenty-five companies In line, outside of those of the Scranton flre department, nnd they will bo out In full force with their apparatus, re ports to the contrary notwithstanding. The one bundled and forty fire com panies and sixty or seventy bands and drum coips ought to make a turn-out of fully 5,000 paradeis. These, with the mounted maishals and aides, the can lages for guests and the steamers, wagons and trucks, can be safely esti mated to make up a line that will ie iltilre an hour and a half to pass a given point. The procession will start piomptly at 2 o'clock and will pass over the fol lowing route: Lackawanna avenue, to Eighth street, eounteimaich to Jeffeison avenue, to Vine street, to Adams uvenue, to Sptuco street, lo Washington avenue, to New York stieet; ouuteriniircliliig to Olive stieet, to Wsomlns avenue, lapsing in ic vlew befoie tin otllcers of the Peniisvl vanla State Fliemen's nsocijtion, tho mayor, heads of departments, members of councils, boaid of control of the city of Sciantpn and the county officials; thenco to Laekawnnna avenue, passing in levlevv before the judges, who will award the inles offeied In tho cltj of Sci un ion to the vlsltlns companies meeting with the hlghi-t favor, liom tho judg. s stationed on the halconv of Jonas Long's Sons stole, thence to Penn avenue, to Mulbeirv stieet to 1'innklhi aviliue, pass ing In review before the judges of the In dividual prizes stationed at the Hlk build ing where the same will bo aw aided as pie-arranged; thence to Laiknwnnna ave nue and dismiss. Divisions will foim as follows: First division on Adams nvenue resting on Lackawanna avenue. Second division on Adams avenue n -ting on Mulbeiry trect light iteht Thhd division on Washington ae line light resting on Lackawanna aveum Fourth ilhision cm Washington avenue, rmht lestiiu; on Mulberry street. Fifth division on Wyoming avenue, light resting on Laekawnnna avenue eiermined to Our Weli-Known Reputation for Keeping the Largest Assortment of Dress 1116 We are showiug a particularly fine assortment of Tailor Suitings, Cheviots, Serges, Tweeds, Camel's Hair, Venetians, Zebalines. Etc., 50c to $2 per yard. Black Crepons, high lustre, mohair top, over fifty different designs, all new, 95c to $3.50 per yard. Double-Faced Plaid Black Shirtings, greys, Ox fords, browns, blues, etc. Compare line of styles aud pi ices, Polka Spot French Flannels, very desirable. Golf Cloakings, heavy, double-faced, in exclusive new patterns. Taffeta Silks that will wear, plain aud changeable, very large range of new colors, violet, helio, plum, berry, cerese, russet, dahlia, poppy, pumpkin, etc. Black Taffeta Silks, Cheney Bros, and Haskell's justly celebrated goods, peau de soie, Duchess, satins, Mar veliux, satin luxor, etc. MEARS&HAQEN 415417 Lackawanna Ave. Sixth division on Wyoming avenue, right resting on Mulberry street. Heventh division on Penn avenue, right resting on Lackawanna avenue. Klght division on Penn avenue, right resting on Linden street. Ninth division on Franklin avenue, right resting on L.ickuwunmi avenue. Tenth division on Franklin avenue, rlRht retting on Linden street. Can luges will form on Lnr knwnuna ave nue, neur Adams, ' All hreakn occurring In the column must be closed up whenever a halt Is made, A halt will ho made lor this nmpoo when the head of the column reaches Jefferson avenue, another vheu It reaches Bpruco street, and another when It reaches tho point of countermarch on Washington avenue, At tho latter point, carriage will Icavo tho column, nnd return by way ot Wnshlngton nvenue to Ollvo street, to Wyoming avenue, to the tho reviewing stand In front of tho international Corre spondence school, where the reviewing party, composed of the otllceis of tho Pennsylvania State riieinen's association, visiting delegates and city officials will bo stationed. No organizations will be nllowed to leave the column until It bus arrived nt tho point of dismissal Washington and Lackawanna avenues. Goos? Neck Cliib. AT HIGH moon, last night, 12 o'clock, was begun the annual session ot the Goose Neck club, the select social organization composed of members of the association The event occurred at the Jermyn, the preliminary exercises In tho cafe and the dark-dungeon ceremonies In a room on the fifth lloor. Owing to the death dining the past J ear of two of the club's most prom inent membeis, Sellm S. Thomas, who was Its chief gander, and Chief John Sllngllff, the late treastuer of the as sociation, many of the more lwlster otis exercises wore dispensed with, that a memorial service might be conducted Membership In the club Is limited to twenty-five, nnd death alone releases a man from membership. When a va cancy occuis, the list of applicants Is announced and one of the number Is elected. The new member is "It" at the session following his election. He pays for the banquet, takes the Initia tion abuse and is subject to any rea sonable levy if encountered by a fel low member within hailing distance ot a hostelry. There Is never less than half a hundred applications for mem beiship on file. The chler gander is supieme. His vote counts! more than that of nil the other members, and he can enact any Kind ot legislation he chooses. The oilicers besides the chief gnn dcr are shovei-of-the-golden-qulll, An cient historian, the-one-who-knows-all-nbout-lt, the one-who-attends-to-oth-ers-buslness, and glorified goslln. The personnel of the officers Is a secret. At piesent the membeishlp is- Chief Gilbert Grcenbeig, of Huntingdon; e-Chlef S C. Secklcman, of Hethlehem, John " llnrtman. of Lebanon: DIslilet Hngineer Geoigo Xalllnger, of Philadel phia, ex-Assistant Chief licit Ueikovltz, ot Altoona; Jamos A Green, of Carlisle, ex-Chief William U. L nch of Hmrls. burg; Treasurer A, L llelchenbach. of Allentown; ex-Chief P. J. Hickey, of Scranton. Charles K. Spcais, of Rca'dlng; Hdwatd Yeager, Reading; ex-Chief Ber nard Bosch, ot Tltusville; T. W. Clauss, of Wllkes-Uarre; Secretary William Wun der. of Heading: Chief George M Miller, of Reading; ex-Prcldent John E. Sptars, of Reading; ex-President C. II. Conn, of Allentown: cx-Proslelent E. L. Tuttle, of Harrlsburg; Al T. Illack, of HanlsburK, W. A. P. Thompson, of Coatesvllle; Geo W. Brooks, of Coatesvllle; ex-Piesldent I. A. Habne, of Lock Haven; Herbert Hes ton. Ilro marshal Pcnnsjlvnnla railroad, of Philadelphia- Mori Is Gilbert of Potts town. Companies Arriving. ALL OF the thirty-four com panies scheduled to arrive ves terday i cached here, with the exception of Washington File com pany of Ashland, and the Southward Hose company, of Calabuueiuu. Sevpn companies whose coming had not been announced also turned w at various times during the day. These were the Doirancetown Hose company, of Dor laucetown, tho Washington Hose company, of Danville, the East Hnd Fire company, of Shnmokin, tho Mantua Flic company, of Towanda, and two Mlnersvllle companies. There aie now over fifty companies Continued on Pago 8.1 Maintain s Good 4,WAVWVMWWMWMW ONE OF THE THINGS We can talk about day In anJ day out Our open Mock Dinner SmHs. vve wm sen sucn pieces as you want u you need a few plates or cups and saucers select from such patterns as you like. Replace broken pieces from time to time and eventually you will have a nice Dinner Set. You don't have to pay more buying this way. Onoof our new patterns Is a Max Hand & Co., large roses around border, soft delicate col ors. It Is not a IiIkIi cost as French China goes. IT'S MODERATE PRICED. CuxiaTVfeA - t5 ',TWta "i" 1 Millar & Peck, mmmmmmmmmmwmmmm0 THE POPULAR HOUSE Dockash Stoves and Made in Scranton. High Grade Goods. Will Last a Lifetime. Cheapest to Buy. Best in the World. Always Give Satisfaction. Repairs Always in Stock. FOOTE & FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 F. L. Crane, IS Jllll Reliable Furrier, Is showiug the newest styles in MINIS iflBm mmm Of All Haudsome Tailor! G -wus, Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's J-e'eets, Silk W isf,. Golf Capes, etc. Largest as sortment ev.'r b.oug it to th s city. Prices the lowest. RELIABLE FUR REPAIRING DONE. 324 Lackawanna Ave. Raw Furs Bought. iiTHrai, At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestic use and of all sizes including Huckwheat and Birdseye. delivered in am part of the city. J the lowest price Orders received at tho office, Cnnnell building, ltoom S08. telephone No. 1"G. or at the mine, telephone No 272, will he promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. MOUHT PLEASANT COAL CO The Dickson Muniiracturlii!; Co. tcrnntou aud Wilkei.lliiro, Pie Miinufuutuiere or LOCOMOTIVES, STATI0NARV ENGINES Boilers, Hoisting nnd Pumping Machinery General Office, Scranton, Pa. Special Sale NIGHT RO WINTER UNDERWEAR, (The Bronson & Tallman Stock.) Flannel Night Robes 45c, 75c, $1.00 Flannel Pajamas 75c, $1.50, $2.50 Heavy Ribbed Underwear 45c Heavy Ribbed, better grade 75c and 95c Heavy Natural Wool and Camel's Plair 75c Better grade Natural Wool 95c Mercerized Silk aud Wool 95c A big reduction on all Dr. Jaros and high grades of underwear. We are offering them below the import prices. Union Suits Below the Cost of Manufacture. Wool and Cashmere Hose 23c and 45c. Try our Special ioc Collar, better than auy 15a collar in town. SOLE AGENTS yi Jft J YOUNG'S HATS, JL SJ III ftOWHHiX " ifi if yiJtfffsme(iimt B-IUTrV t'nijr mMMffiRffiKli I?h'3 jrfOS'SEfc2W-f size: window display; . and not be declared out of order, is 134 Wyoming Ave "Walk In and look around." - FURNISHINQ STORE. Ranges Washington Ave. M 'HO'r, ';:?. Kinds, . SUMMER RESORTS. ElmwoodHall El hi hurst, Pa. I'ormcrl) Hotel r.lmhiirit, i Open All the Year. ThlH hotel has hsou leuioJclu 1 unit relltt'i t throughout nnd will open Iti doori June 11, Foriatos, oft;., cull on or jtldrati DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, PA, To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Md. wiQUam guu,ur m uruiiun x innman. 412 Spruce Street. nleivec iivor ,Ur.l-ll- i ...,. w. ,w.J UVJH llllUI HI all prices. WrMK VVWA om BES PAJAMAS tarn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers