THE SOKAJiTON TKIBUNB-THl'MSDAV. OCTOBJilt, 12, IS!)!). Tuning and Repairing Of Pianos and Organs and all kinds of musical in struments. All Work flunrantccd. Knabe, Uose, Uidtfig. Briggs Pianos. Pianos from $175 up to 5900. Easy terms. Perry Brothers 205 Wyoming Ave, SCRANTON Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. C Per JSC Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered 313-317 Adams Avenue. DB. A. A. LINDABURY, Specialties Surgery, DIseasei of Women Cilice Hours 11 to 12 a. m '2 to 4 p. m AtnendSDce 7 to a p. in Office-210 Connell Hulldlnj. Kosldenco 210 South Main Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co., IIUOII J. KHI2NAN, Manager. t becks Uascnse direct from residence to nuy part of tho United States. Ofllce 109 Lncktt. Ave. Plione 525 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. 420 Spruce Street. Masonic Temple. DR. PARKE, Who has been in Europe making a special study ol the diseases of women, has reopened his ofllce at No. 80S WashliiRton Avenue. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In tlie City Who In n Graduate In Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Ofllce Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Postolllce. w ---- CITY NOTES 4. ii 4 li., U A.- V. l'AYS.-Tho Delaware, l-ackawunna and Western compute paid the Scranton yurdmon yesterdaj. SOCIAL I'OSTI'ONMU.-Tlif I.loder krunz social, which was to bo held last jilBht, was postj onrtl until next A'odni'h Ouy, .MtCHKS 1IKINO UKMOVIU) The work of removing the archer uswl last week by tho llremcu's convention, was boKttn yesterday. NOT SO CItOWI)i;i).-Thf inon'h acci dent ward In the Lackawanna hospital l.s now only about hulf full of patients, Milled fact Is a matter of i;teat rellet to tho staff. OPENS THIS MOIt.VINO.-Tho salc of seats for Anna lleld's apearuneo nt tho Lyceum Saturday afternoon and evening, will open at the Lyceum box otHce this morning at 9 o'clock. KUNKRAI. TOMORHOW.-Thc funeral of the late Andrew Oonwuy will take place tomorrow moinliiK at 9.30 o'clock. Seniors will be held In St. Peter's cathe dral, after which Interment will be made In the Cuthedral cemetery. FOnFKlTKD HIS I)KPC)SIT.-B.'U. Smith, arrested on Tuesday evenliiK for creatlnir 11 dlsturhnncn In the St. Chariest hotel, did not appear In police court yes terday nioniliiR, and us a consequence his deposit of (5 was forfeited. VKKY SUCCnSSFlTU-Uainefs ex travnganza. "Jack and the Heanstnlk," of which K J. Goodwin, of Scranton, Is one of tho proprietors, had a very suc cessful week ut Hoston, the production receiving slowing tributes from tho press of the city. CLASS IN SPANISH.-ArrnnBemcnU for a class In Spanish, to be taught by Professor Joseph Alllberti, will bo mtulo tonight nt 8 o'clock, In the Young Men's Christian association rooms, S10 Washing ton avenue, All who nro Interested are invited to bo present. I)H. NORTH TO LECTL'RR-Rev. Dr. North, of New York city, a well known olcrjrymun, will deliver a lecture next Monday evening In tho Kim Park church to. and In tho Interest of, the Methodist union of Scranton nnd vicinity. The union was organized during the summer months and already hus a large membership. OYSTKIt 8UPPKR,The Volunteers of America Intend having nn oyster supper in their armory, 310 Washington avenue, tomorrow night, Thursday, Oct. 12, com menclng nt 5.30 o'clock. Tho purpose Is to raise funds to usslst In carrying on their work. The admission Is placed ut 23 cents and they will bo pleased to ueo all comers. PUT UP A FIOHT. John Loftus Finally Lodged in the Center Street Station. John Loftus, of C SIli'X street, was ar retted yesterday on a warrant Issued by Thomas Loftus, his father, charging htm with assaulting both him and the jirlsoner'H wife. Tho aldertnnn decided to commit hltn to the Centre street station until this morning, when he will be given a further hearing. He was taken In charge by Countable Mryant, but Juat na ho reached tho door of the station he mado a desperate resistance. He threw the constable over backward and they rolled ovornnd over on the ground. Loftus sunk his teeth Into tho hands of the constable, who, however, pluek lly held on. Special Olllcer Bycrs and Patrolman aoorlitz rushed to tho as sistance of Bryunt and ho was finally put under lock and k;y. OFFICERS OF THE COMMITTEE. Chairman, Secretary and Treasurer Have Seen Decided Upon. Tho folowlng oflicers for the Repub lican county committee have been se lected: Chalrmun, 01 ty Solicitor A. A. Vosburg: secretary, Walter Davis, of West Scranton; treasurer, ex-City Corn troller J. Oeorge Klsele. Executive and county committees arc now being formed by the oflicers nnd candidates and early next week head quarters for the campaign will be op ened In the central Republican club room.". INDUSTRIAL NEWS Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Intends to Equip Its Lines with Track Tanks New Plate Mill. The use of track tanks by which lo comotives of high speed passenger trains may take water without stop ping Is almost universal on the larger Eastern roads, where fast express are the rule. Tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad has a number between Wash ington and Philadelphia, and intends to equip the entire main line in tho future. This decision was recently arrived at through the use of passenger loco motives equipped with water scoops on fast freight trains. It was found that much time was saved, danger from stopping being reduced to a minimum and cost of running lessened. The transportation officials made some calculations and the figures showed .'. saving of no small sum If track tanks are used for slow freights on the divis ions where business is very heavy. The extra stops for wnter take much time and the wear and tear on equip ment Is no small matter, and If flv stops on each train can be eliminated between Cumberland and Baltimore, where trains uro the thickest, the sav ing will be quite large. If the experi ment on this part of the road proves successful, track tanks will be in stalled on every division between Bal timore and Chicago. As a starter, the fifty new compound engines recently ordered will be lilted with water scoops. A New Plate Mill. The Alan Wood lion company, of Conshohocken, have begun the erec tion of a. large addition to their plant. The new mill will be used for the manufacture of '96-Inch plate. The mill will require a complete set of special machinery, two new heatln;; and one annealing furnace ut an in vestment of $30,000. This will place the firm in a position to command thev manufacture of u large portion of the government plate of large widths, there being but two mills of this kind in the country the Carnegie and Bethlehem plants. Work on the foundations Is rapidly progressing, and it is expected to have the plant In working order about Jan uary I. It will occupy a site to the east of the present works and will give employment to about eighty men when In full operation. UNCALLED FOR LETTERS. They Can Be Obtained at the Scran ton Postolllce. List of letters remaining uncalled for at Scranton postoffiVe. Oct. 11, 1S99. Persons calling for same will pleasn say advertised, and give date of list. Ezra H. Ripple, Postmaster; Miss Annlo liarth. Jude Hrugler, Clar eiice lleemor. D, D. Benedict, John Boyle, Maine Burton, W. J. Birch, Sam Buck ing. .Miss I'-unnu Cessna, Jesse Clark, Mich. Cosgrove, Mrs. Roy Chambers, Maggie Clark. c. c. Doll, John Dutkon. K. O. Doud, Miss Maud Davis, W. J. Donahoe 2.' Miss Pearl Fuller. . Mrs. C. It. Gregory, Mrs. Mary Oln gher. J. N. Goncsi-e, Katie Uill, John Uazdlk. William Hagon, D. R. Howard. George Huff, Miss Jennie Hallock, Pat Hennesy, Mrs. Florence Howe, U. W. Mickey, Mrs. C. 13. Hart. Mrs. J. Ives. Mrs. J. II. Jones. Miss Nellie Jackson. Miss Florence Kane. Uva Kutnetat. D. S. Klass, Michael F. Kelly, M. A. Kclley, Fred K. Koenlg. Frank Lannlng, Miss Kate Lewis, Rob ert W. Lewis, Arnold Leuthold. Charles McShane, li. Colt Magens 8, Mrs. Elizabeth Manning, Miss Jennie Martian, Miss Mlllio Mnyer. Miss Maggie Murray photo., William Mlrritts R. W. Montgomery, M. I). N. Meean, John Mc Nulty, James McGuIre, Miss Nelllo Mc Andrew, Mrs. Samuel McConuell. Leon Newklrk. Lieut. W. P. O'Donncll. William Pinckard 3, Miss Ruth Phil lips. Ed. Redcay. J. W. Robinson, J. M. Reed, Ramsey Signal Co., Miss Marget E. Richards, Bess Rellley, John Rublev. Miss Anna L. Space, AVIlllam D. Smith, Scranton Buck Board Co., Mrs. Mary Sweeney, Dr. A. R. Stephens, Mrs. L. Sehick, Emmett Scrlbner, Miss Martha Schusslers, Kato Stadler. Miss Grace Tewksbury. E. Terry. William Wolf, Miss 8. Watklns, 8. Williams, Miss Hattle Wheeler. Irving Wheeler, Phlneus L. Wetter, Miss Emma Wilder. Harold Williams. Zelglo & Nuele. OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED. A. A. Vosburg Officiates in German Odd Fellows' Hall. District Deputy Grand Master A. A. Vosburg, assisted by a number of mem hers of Lincoln lodge, No. 422, pHtiillc-t the new grand master and vice .gt and master of Residenz lodge, No, JiW, last evening In the German Odd Fj'lows' hall on Lackawanna avenue. Tho new oflicers are: Grand master, Charles Metz and vice-grand mister. Wllhelm Poole, A quartette from Liu coin lodge sang several selections upd Grand Master Vosburg and 3isveinl J others made brief addresses. INQUEST IN THE O'MALLEY CASE JURY WAS UNABLE TO AQREE UPON A VERDICT. Plumbing Inspector M. F. O'Malley Was Present nnd Asked Questions of Some of the Witnesses O'Mal ley Was Handling the Wires with His Bare. Hands at the Tima He Met His Death Plan of tho Tranu former and Wiles Was Shown to tho Jury. At the Inquest held by Coroner Rob erts last conlng, to Inquire. Into the causes of the death of Edward O'Mal ley, the lineman killed while nt work on tho lights In Colonel L. A. Watres' barn ex-Judge Knnpn was present to look after the Interests of the Subur ban Electric Light company. John Duffy was. thn I'.rst witness called. He testified that ho was a foreman In tho employ of the Suburban Electric Light company. O'Malley hud been under his orders and he hud al ways found him a competent painstak ing and careful electrician. Mr. Duffy was asked by M. F. O'Mafc. ley, brother of the dead man the ques tion: "What wires was my brother working on at the time of his death " The witness, answered to this that not being ptesent ut the ime, he could not say. Mr. O'Malley then naked the cor oner for permission to put a witness on the stand who could testify as to what the wires were. Coroner Roberts icinindcd Mr. O'Malley that he had asked him tho day before if he wished any wltmsses subpoenued and ho had said he did not. Tho two tilted for awhile and then Mr. O'Malley rose to lib, feet and Mid. WANTED Jt'STKE. "1 demand nothing but justice nnd it Is nn outrage to suppress any testi mony beating on the facts of my brother's death.". The excitement now slmtnetcd dewn and the witness was allowed to pro ceed with his testimony. He said that the transformer wns out of order and in bad condition, although It wns a standard and good one, and previous to the accident the company had known nothing of Its being out of or der. Thomas Klnnegan, a ground man In the Suburbun Light company's employ was the next witness called. He had helped take O'Malley down after tho shod: and testllled that owing to the hitter's belt breaking, he fell twenty feat or more. The doctor who nad been in immediate attendance on O'Malley said that the latter died as soon as lie was shocked. William 7'ritchard, the next witness, merely corroborated the foregoing tes timony. II. D. Hayden. superintendent of the Suburban EleeUic Light cott4 pany, was the next -witness. In anhwer to a question from one of the Jury, he responded that It was safer In all cases to handle wires with gloves on than without. O'Malley, it seems, had handled the wires bavc-hamled, al though a pair of rubber gloves were In the wagon near by. ABOFT THE TRANSFORMER. Mr. O'Malley started to ask Mr. Hay den whether thf transformer had been Inspected since the last thunder storm as It is a well-known fact that such u storm plays havrc with transform ers and throws them out of order. Cor oner Roberts said the question was Irrelevant and Mr. O'Malley exclaimed ' All right, tt you wtiit to use gag law you are at liberty to do so." Mr. Hayden In answer to a question stated that the wires had been prop erly insulated and placed and that tho company had had in notice of any de lect in the transformer. Mr. Hayden was now dismissed and Mr. Duffy was teen (led by Mr O'Mal ley, who askod him a few questions! and then dismissed him. A plan of the exact location of the transformer and wires wa.. shown tho jury by Mr. O'Malley and then the jur ors retired to make up their verdict. They were not able to agree last night. LIEUT. KECK'S COMRADES. Members of His Former Company in the Ninth Present a Testimonial. Whe'n the Ninth renlment visited New York city during the Dewy cele bration last week the memoers of D company thought of their ix-lieuten-unt. Morris M. Keck, now of the Forty second Cnlted States volunteers, who is recruiting for service In the Philip Dines Last evening ut the armory their thoughtfulness resulted In a testimon ial In the shape of a regulation In fantry sword, a fUlgi. belt with a Colt's navy revolver and 100 rounds of ammunition. Colonel C. B. Dougherty made the presentation speech and his talk was to the point. He said he regretted losing such a soldier from his ranks, one whom had worked his wav to the top by hard, conscientious and exacting duty. It was with good graee, how ever, as hu felt that In his nv ap pointment he would command the same respect that he commanded In Hie Ninth. Keck was a name that Ninth regiment soldiers resiected as th"y did the flag, and justly so. The nl onel continued by saying that :he !e clplent of this testimonial of respect certainly deserved all that could be 8Ullawre Bq&m Siok m i t A 700 rocoiNrinK M f18t as yoa ft should t Has not your old trouble left your blood full of impurities T A And isn't thla the reason von keep bo joorhT Doa't delay reeorery longer, but take I It will remove all imnuritlea from your blood. It ii alto a tonic of im mense value. GWe Nature a little holp at this time. Aid her by remor log all the products of diieaie frem your blood. $1.00. All druggists. Ayeri Fills cure constipation. Write to the doctor f rlr tni recelre Aditeii, fig. J. 0. ATKK, t0wu. Man, given him and the good chscr and wishes of those who served under him laBt year wero worth moro than any gifts of gold or silver. Tho Ninth regiment felt proud of her son, who was going forth to duty where thu Hag must float. They are safe In tho thought that ho will account for himself creditably to his former mates nnd ho hoped to some day gro-: tho parting comrade where peace reigned again and canto stories are recounted In the homo of tho Ninth. Lieutenant Keck replied In few words. He was touched by the offering nnd hoped that he would fulfill ull the good things expected of him. Three rousing cheers and "old Penn sylvania" made thq armory ring and general congratulations were then In order. Lieutenant Keek's record Is as fol lows: Enlisted June 10, 1889 In Com pany D as a marker; promoted to cor poral June 21, 1892: promoted to ser geant April 24, 1894; honorably dis charged from the National Guard of Pennsylvania and mustered into the United States service nt Mt. Gretna ns first sergeant May 11, 1898; promoted September IS, 1S9S, la second lieuten ant nnd mustered out of service nt Wllkes-Barre October 29. 1S98. At the re-organlzatlon of Company D, Na tional Guard of Pennsylvania, enlisted as a private and on March 24, 1899, was elected first lieutenant; resigned from the guard September 13, 1899, to ac cept commission of second lieutenant In Forty-second United States volun teers, headquarters at Fort Niagara, N. Y. Lieutenant Keck was at Home stead and Hazleton during tho riots and has never missed a trip during his service In the guard Wllkes-Barre Record. NEW ELECTRIC ROAD. To Operate Between This City, Pitts ton and Scranton. W'ilkes-Barre, Oat. 11. Goorgr R. McLean Introduced an ordinance Into select council last evening granting the right of way for the new railway company which is to connect Wllkes Barre and Scranton and It was refer red to committee. The project is being engineered by Edward Gunster and the necessary capital is already as sured, us outsldte capitalists stand rpady to subscribe for all the bonds that are not wanted In Wllkes-Barre. Mr. Gunster when Interviewed stated that the road Is to be operated by a corporation to be called the Wllkes Barre, Pittston and Scranton Raltwav company, and It is claimed that bet ter time can be made than that being mude by the traction company and .it much lower fares. The time to Scran ton Is to be one hour. It Is proposed to make the fare from Wllkes-Barre to Pittston ten cents, the present tractlo-t rate being fifty per cent, higher. The rate to Scranton and return will be 45 cents. This latter rate will be a formidable competitor with the steam roads, their rate now being S3 cents for the round trip. Application Is for light of way from Public Square, out East Market an 1 up North Washington to Duck Pond. At the latter point a steel viaduct 400 feet long will span the Lehigh Vnllev tracks, then north to the city line at Mill Creek. Options have already been obtained for land at Duck Pond on which tj build the viaduct. The road is to be equipped in tlm finest style. Ninety pound rails are o be employed, and also Iron poles. The cars are to be of the Pullman type, centre aisle, side seats. The company offers to repay to the city the cost of eleven feet of any paved street that It may go over. Also to sprinkle the streets within the city limits occupied by the company. Where the streets are not paved they are to be sprinkled with petroleum between the tracks. An Important feature, new here, is the block system of signals, by which danger of collision is avoided. Mr. Gunster says this is not to lie n "paper" road but is to be built for bus iness and not for sale. WELCOME FOR BARNETT. Luzerne County Republicans Alert to Greet the War Hero. Wllkes-Barre, Oct. 11. The Republi can countv committee has completed arrangements for a rousing welcome to Colonel James E. Barnett, Republican nominee for state treasurer, and party on the occasion of their visit to this city tomorrow evening. The party Is expected to arrive to morrow afternoon at 4.20 o'clock and the mass meeting will be held at the armory at 8 o'clock. WEDDINGS. Hillmnn-Bentz, Wllkes-Barre. Oct. 11. The marriage of Annie, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Gli der Bentz. of New York city, and Ed ward Darling Hillman, of this city, took place at the home of the bride's mother, r7 West Seventy-fifth street, last evening and was a very pretty und elaborate event. Mr. Hillman Is a son of Mts. Josephine Hillman, and a grad uate of Lehigh in the class of 189S. iio has been connected with one of the largest advertising agencies of th metropolis. Mis bride has visited in this city a number of times as the guest of Miss Darling, of Boar Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hillman will for the pres ent reside with the bride's mother and will be at home after Nov. 13. DEATH ROLL. Mrs. John McAllister. Mauch Chunk, Oct. It. Mary, wife of John McAllister, sr., aged 68 years, died at 10 o'clock on Monday evening at the family residence on Centre street, of paralysis. She had been a resident of Mauch Chunk forty-eight years. Funeral Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Edward Powers. Plymouth, Oct. 11. Mrs. Edward Powers died Monday night at her homo on Pierce Hill, Plymouth township, of blood poisoning, after un Illness of two weeks. She was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pollurd. well known residents of Plymouth township, and was 32 years old. She is survived by her husband and three sons of ten der age, Edward, aged 5 years; Willie, aged 3 years, and a baby boy four weeks old. The funeral will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. THE HEART Ml'ST NOT HE TRIFLED WITH. - Where there are symptoms of heart weakness there should be Dr. Agnew's Cure for tho Heart, It's a magical remedy, gives relief In thirty minutes, and there are thousands who testify that It cures permanently. Mrs. W. T. Rundie, of Dundalk, Ont., buys: "I was for years unable to attend to my household duties. I used Dr. Ag new's Curo for tho Heart, the result wua wonderful, the pain left mo Immediately after tho first dose, and a few bottles cured," Sold by Matthews Bros, and W. T. Clark.-lO. ON THE RUINS OF PAULI BUILDINGS CONTRACT LET FOR STORE AND - OFFICE STRUCTURE. Tho Paul! Estate Will Construct a 40x80 1-2 Three-Story Brick Build ing at Once Contrnct Was Exe cuted Yesterday with E. S. Will iams by O. E. Daniels, Attorney for the Estate Stores Ave to Be Roady for Occupancy by December 1, and the Offices by Jan. 1, 1000. Charles E. Daniels, attorney for the Paull estate, yesterday executed with E. S. Williams, a contract for the con structlon of a handsome store a ad of fice building on the site of 'h- oh, Paull frame buildings, destroyed by fire last spring. The structure will be three r.t iries in height and will occupy .ll of the 40x80 plot. It will be built of brick with pressed brick front and trim mings of cut stone and copper. There will be four stores on the ground floor and nineteen olnoji on each of the two upper floors The Interior will be tastefully furnlshfd and the offices supplied with all tho modern conveniences. It possible that the top floor may be made Into a hall Instead of being us..l for office purposes. According to the terms of contract the stores must be ready for occu pancy December 1, and the office by January 1, lfOO. The perspective shows a very sub stantial and handsome building that will be quite in keeping wlih the other new buildings of that Immolate vicin ity. Though It suffers by .ontrast in the matter of height with Its imme diate neighbors it will pr.SM.t quite an Imposing appearance by reason "of Its Immense frontage and the beauty of Its exterior finish. It was designed by H. C. Rutherford. WYOMING VALLEY STONE CO. Company Formed to Operate Valu able Quarries at Meshoppen. Wllkes-Barre, Oct. 11. A company with the title of the Wyoming Valley Stone company and a capital of JliiO.OOO, has been organized to buy and develop the well-known blue stone quarries of Adolph Semen at Meshoppen. A. A. Sterling, cashier of the People's bank, of Wllkes-Barre, Is president of tin company; John H. Fellows, ex-mayor of Scranton, vice-president; N. N. Betts. cashier of the First National hank, of Towanda, treasurer; A. Greg ory, sheriff of Wyoming county, secre tary, and Adolph Semen, of Meshoppen, manager. The property of the company consists of two mills for sawing and dressing stone and three quarries containing stone sufficient to keep the mills in operation for three centuries The mills and quarries are advantageously located at Meshoppen, and the product of the quarries is a beautifully grained stone, widely known as the Wyoming valley blue stone, and is In great de mand among builders In New York city, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash ington. The Wyoming Valley Stone company will at once improve the plant so us to double its capacity. INSURANCE TROUBLES. Arguments on Rule to Dissolve Mu tual Companies. Hanisburg, Oct. 11. ludges Simon ton and Weiss heard arguments this afternoon on a rule to .show cause why n decree dissolving the Textile .Mutual the Automatic Mutual, the Prnt"-tlve Mutual and the Vrllngtoii Mutual Fnv Insurance companies, of Philadelphia, should not be sot aside and the ap pointment of a receiver revoked. Coun sel for the companlts raised the point that tho court had no Jurisdiction. Tho court reserved Its decision and heard the testimony subject to the reserved ix.int. The testimony j-howed that: the companies were organized with substantially the same officers and di rectors anil that they wero finally ab sorbed under the name of the Arling ton company. An examination of their affairs was made by the Insurarce department and disclosed a condition sufficient to war rant an application by Commissioner Durham for a decree of dissolution and the nppolntment of a receiver for each company. An order was made on June 15 and counsel for the companies nan since resisted every effort on the part of the state authorities to wind up their affairs. NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS. Risks on State Property Will Be Placed by Insurance Department. Hanisburg, Oct. 11. General orders were Issued today from tho headquar ters of tho National (Juatd announc ing that hereafter the Insurance of state property In the several organiz ations of the guard and kept In the armories will be placed by tho insur ance department. Company B Twentieth regiment, has been ordered to report to Captain Thos. Hood, First regiment, for muster out. Company C. Twentieth has been as signed to the Third regiment to be Company I. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO PHIL ADELPHIA, ACCOUNT NA TIONAL EXPORT EXPO SITION. Low Rates Via Pennsylvania Rail road. The Pennsylvania Railroad companv has arranged for special excursion rates to Philadelphia on October 11 and 25. November f- ami 22, account National Export Exposition. Hound trip tickets, gjod to return within teiv davs including day of issue, will bo sold on nboe dates from Now York. Trenton. Bolvldere, Atlantic City, Cap May, Pottsvillo, Reading, Wilkes Barre. Lancaster, Harrlsburg, York, Wtlllamsport, Canandalgua. Erie ami Intermediate points at rate of single fare for the round trip, plus admis sion to tho Exposition (no rato less than one dollar). For specific rates apply to Ticket Agents. The National Export Exposition has surpassed all expectations in tho ex tent nnd variety of its exhibits, nnd In Its general excellence and attractive ness. The Implement Building, con taining a marvelous display of lann machinery, Is particularly Interesting to agriculturalists. The band concerts and diverting midway furnish delight ful entertainment for all. WmVVuV.VuV.VVV, If Is New) Strikingly NeuJ Austrian Velvet Glass, with that Boft velvety finish and hand painted, Iris Decoration; has ovory appearance of high cost goods. In larger cities, it is sold for fancy prices. Vases in a large variety of shapes nnd sizes; Rose Bowls, Jardinieres, Globes, etc. 7-inch Vase 70 cents 8-inch Vase 75 cents 10 1-2-inch Vase 05 cents 13-inch Vaso $1.45 Our shrewdest buyers are making selections now for the holi days. LAMP HEADQUARTERS. Alillnt Pprlr lUlUd! OS. ICLIV, mmmmmmmm-mmmmmmm0 THE POPULAR HOUSE Dockash Stoves and Flanges 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 I I'll BI I Will llliH Fo L. Crane THE. mm Jllilliim Reliable Furrier, Is showing the uewest styles in JlPif Of All Handsome Tailored Gowns, Ladies', Misses' and Chil dren's Jackets, Silk Waists, Golf Capes, etc. Largest sortment ever brought to this city. Prices the lowest. RELIABLE FUR REPAIRING DONE 324 Lackawanna Ave. Rsw Furs Bought. At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestlo use and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, nt the lowest price. Orders received at the ofllce. Connell building, Room BOO; telephono No. 1702, or at the mine, telephone No. 2f2. will he promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. i HUNT PLEASANT COAL CO The Dickson jlnuiiracturlnj; Co. fccrautou and Wilke-lUrre, l' Munufae'.ureri of LOCOMOTIVES, STAT10NARV ENGINES Boilers. Ilolstlnzand I'umplnz Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Pa. Special Sale WINTER UND NIGHT ROBES -PAJAMAS (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 Hair 75c Better grade Natural Wool 95c Mercerized Silk and Wool 95c A big reduction on all Dr. Jaros aud high grades of underwear. We are offering them below the import priceB. Union Suits Below the Cost of Manufacture. Wool and Cashmere Hose 23c and 45c. Try our Special ioc Collar, better than any 1-50 collar in town. SOLE AGEN TS YOUNG'S HATS SEE WINDOW DISPLAY, 13,C Wyoming Ave. !g "Walk In and look around." S - FURNISHING STORE. Washington Ave. nil Kinds, as- SUMMER RESORTS. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Motel nimhurt. Open All the Year. ThlK hotel has beau remodeled nnd redtta I throughout and will opsn lti door June 11. For rates etc., call on or addreu DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, PA, To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, M4 RWEAR, Successor to Urotuon & Tallman. 412 Spruce Street. Gloves of every description at all prices.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers