p -1-. - 7vw- iw m -r T . -'tt- G THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1890. T- IV II YOU not use the piano thnt Unds IdloMn your house. No una Ik too old to lenrn to play the Angeltm. You can understand thin wonderful Instrument In live minutes. If you rIvo us a chnnce tq show It. It will play nny plnno. ,..,. Kvery one known how prejudiced the musician Is to anything In their line that Is automatic, yet The Angelus Is endowed by the world's grentost mil Flrlnns, Rosenthal, Seharwcnka. Dam roeli, fiauer and scores of others. Pianos. Organs, nnd all Musical Mer chandise nt rare prices this week nt PERRY BROTHERS 205 Wyoming Ave, SCRANTON Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. HI EL! Per J,DC Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Dallverod ,1j3J7 Adams Avenue. DR. A. A. LINDABURY. Specialties Surgery, Dlseassa of Women CffleeHotiri...... - 11 to 12k. m 'J to 4 p. m AtRendane 7 to Bp. m Offico-210 Connelt Building, lle-ldeaco CIO South Main Avenua. e Scranton Transfer Co., HUOII J. KCENAN. Manajer. Check! llacease direct from reitdeaoa to any part of the United States. Office 109 Lacka. Ave. Puonc 525 HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. 420 Spruce Street. Masonic Temple. DR. PARKE, Has reopened his office at 308 Washington Avenue Special attention Riven to Diseases of Women. Office hours, 10 to 12; 2 to 4; 7 to S. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In the City Who Is n Graduate la 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. Postolllce. 4M Eg. 4-"f-flf-f-H--f4-"-"f.f CITY NOTES , . . . V ARM FRACTURED.-Georgo Flrcum.of South Scranton, an engineer for the Nay Aug Lumber company, whllo at work on Thursday, suffered a. fracture of the right arm, by a belt slipping from ma chinery and striking him. NOT AN OWNER.-In yesterday's Tribune- an error was mado In tho asser tion that Dr. L. M. Gates was one of tho owners of tho triangle back of tho Elm Park church. Dr. Gates says ho never owned any part of that property. INQUEST TODAY. Tho coroner's Jun to tho caso of Edward Shlffer. who died at tho Lackawanna hospital from Injur ies received by falling from the Shopland building, will meet In the arbitration room of tho court house this afternoon at 4 oclock. All witnesses are oxpected to bo present. SPECIAL OFFICER ASSAULTED Thursday night Special Officer Robblns. who does night duty ut the Delaware nnd Hudson depot, was assaulted by a mdn who gives his namo as Ruddy, of rnrnondnle. Ho was arrested and left 15 foi his appearance at a hearing yester day morning. Ho did not appear, how ever. TRAVEL- TALKS. Miss Emollno A. Dunn, of New York city, has kindly of fercd her services to start a fund for tho new branch of domestic sclenco which lh Young Women's Christian association Kill establish, Sho will give two Infor Jial talks, Illustrated by water colors, In the Ttcyoo club looms on tho evening f Nov.' 7 and afternoon of Nov. 8. Tlck itcan now bo secured at all the muslo itores nnd tho Young Women's Christian issoclatlon , rooms. "TJ-tE MODEL," X f VIENNA CAFE AND RESTAURANT, t 4. E) MOSES, PROP. 221-223 WASH- -f XXw-VV' .f INQTON AVENUE, OPP. COURT ' HOUSE." f -f 4- - Dinner Tablo d'llote. HreakfaBt. Luncheon and Supper a la carlo. " r Oysters served In nny style. " 1 AlUtabla. delicacies 'of the season - Hervird Jn.i'ufi? qr delivered to fum- 4- lllecjn'nny,quantlty desired. -f f ' FltTtaturlug a specialty. -f 4- . FreSh Invoice of fancy groceries -f f and grhoked noods, Salmon, Stur -f geon, White Fish. -f f -M-f .4 4- -f -f t man school debate. Tho Tranavnnl Difficulty Discussed by the Students. A meeting of the literary society of the Scranton High school wns held yes terday nt tho close of tho session. Mr Frier, of the Junior class, was chair man of the meeting. A very Interest ing programme wns rendered, and tho pupils who attended were very much pleased Miss Mnttlo Hughes recited "Tho Dashing Hide of Jennie McNenl" In a very charming manner. The subject of the debate which fol lowed was, "Resolved, That England's policy In the Transvnnl Is rlghl." Tho first speaker for the nlllrmnllvo was Mr. Lltstone, of tho Junior class. He opened his discussion with n brief history of the Doers, and tho begin ning of the early troubles In the Trans vaal. He mentioned North Carolina ns having no right tp secede from the Union, and the fact that the North pre vented them from doing so. This, he said, Is exactly tho same as England is endeavoring to do In tho Transvaal. Throughout his entire discourse ho In troduced good points and very line ar guments. Mr. McKee was the first speaker for the negative He brought out In a very fine manner tho Injustice tho IJoer has received at tho hands of the Ultlander, and the outrageous demands they mado. Ho stated that England's pol icy Is embodied In these few words, "You have wealth: give It to us or yc will take it from you." Mr. Thomas wns the second speaker for the affirmative. He brought out tho chief characteristics of the Boer, telling of the tyrannical way In which they used tho Ultlander, not allowing him any say whatever In tho legisla ture, tho heavy taxes which ore Im posed upon him and the deprivation of all tho arms In their possession. Hn stated that the population of the Transvaal Is 260,000, of which 60,000 are Boers, nnd this 60,000 control almost everything. The tlltlanders nre not al lowed the privilege of holding any pub lic meeting or of serving on a Jury. Mr. Martin was tho second speaker for tho negative. Ho discussed the question from an educational and humanitarian standpoint. He stated that the Boers were a very pious peo ple, placing nil faith In God and re lying upon him to deliver them from the present crisis as He sees fit. He also stated that It was England's great desire for wealth that led her to advo cate her present policy In the Trans vaal. He was followed by Mr. Frier, tho third nnd last speaker for tho affirma tive. Mr. Frier ably brought out the fact that the Boers at the present time are disobeying the treaty of 18S1, In which tho Ultlander were given cer tain privileges which they nre now de prived of. He closed his remarks by saying that If the Boers are trying1 to ralso a general uprising among the various surrounding tribes, if this takes place It will mean a great slaughter In South Africa. Mr. Hoover, tho last speaker for the negative, said that England's present policy In tho Transvaal was urged on by Mr. Chamberlain and Mr Rhodes, of tho British parliament. The Ultland ers outnumber the Boers three to one and If the Boers allowed them to vote, the result would be thnt the Ultland ers would control all tho affairs of the Transvaal and the Boers would have no say In the affairs of his own gov ernment. Mr. Lltstone did the um mlng up for the affirmative In a very fine manner, and Mr. McKee did equal ly as well In his summing up. After the summing up, the Judges were asked to retire. After remaining out a few moments they returned and gave their decision In favor of tho negative. After a few remarks by the critic, the meeting adjourned. INSPECTION ORDER RECEIVED. Major W. S. Millar Will Begin Third Brigade Tour Nov.' 0. Major W. S. Millar, Inspector of tho Third brigade, has received an order from headquarters, directing himJo make a tour of Inspection of his bri gade. He will begin his work on Nov. 6, with tho Thirteenth regiment of this city, and will also commence the ex amination of officers nnd non-commls-sloned officers at that time. All commands will be Inspected dur ing the months of November, Decem ber and January, and all reports must be In not later than February 10, 1900. Aa soon as the dates for Inspections have been assigned to tho different commands, copies of each order will bo sent to the Inspector general. At these inspections the organiza tions will bo paraded by company. In state uniform, light marching order. Particular attention will be directed to tho condition of the arms, and the proper marking of equipment. All cases of neglect and carelessness will be re ported to headquarters. These Inspections, as to knowledge of duties, will Include school of the sol dier, guard duty and the facings and manual of sword for officers. Ratings will also be made upon dis cipline, condition of clothing, arms, equipment and books and papers. Inspei tors will also report upon tho qualification of officers and non-commissioned officers, and whether an ex amination Is required In the case of tho latter, when appointed: also, whether schools of Instructions nro held for offi cers nnd non-commlssloned officers. Special reports will be made on com panies found In an unsatisfactory con dition. Any company parading less than eighty per cent, of its minimum strength will he found sufficiently lack ing In discipline to warrant a recom mendntlon for Its dlsbandment. No financial reports will be required at this Inspection. ILLEGAL SELLING CHARGED. Charles Coats nnd Wife, of Provi dence, Committed to Jail. Charles Coats and his wife, Carrie, of MJUer'st (row, on tho Providence road, were brought before Alderman Millar yesterday morning to answer to the charge of selling liquor without u license nnd on Sunday on the com plaint of Michael and Rebecca Ross, also of Providence. In default of ball they were commit ted to await trl.'J. Special Low Rates to Philadelphia, Fa., National Export Exposition. October 25th, November ath and 22d, tho Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railroad company will sell round trip tickets to Philadelphia, Pa., at the one way faro plus fifty cents for the admit tance coupon to the exposition. Tlk et,s will be good going on any regular triln on tho above dates, nnd for re turn within ten days from and Includ ing date of sale. Full Information may be obtained on application to any tick et agent of the "Lackawanna" rail road. STILL FIGHTING ' REPAIRCONTRACT MATTER WAS ARGUED JTESTER DAY IN COURT. Attorney Comegys Amends His Bill by Withdrawing the Charges of Corruption and Fraud and Confines Himself to an Attack on the Vnlid ity of the Bid nnd the Legality of tho City Making a Ten-Year Contract for Street Repairs Other Court Matters. When arguments were lesumcd yes terday morning in the case of JI. Campbell and William Farrell against the Barber Asphalt company, Mr. Comegys, counsel for the plaintiffs, formally withdrew from the eomplalne the charges of fraud nnd corruption in connection with the passage of the re pair ordinance nnd proceeded to arguo in support of the remaining contentions llrst, that the contract Is Invalid be cause It does not conform to the ordin ance, and, second, that tho whole pro ceeding was Inegular as a munici pality has no right to enter upon a paving contract for a term of year. Under the first proposition ho argued that the city advertised for bids for so much per (-quaro yard ns directed in the ordinance, but tho Barber com pany's hid was for so much per year for ten years and also contained Items referring to curbing, concreting and like extraneous matters.. Dealing with tho question of tho city's right to enter into a ten year contract Mr. Comegys argued that the Act of 1S&S contemplated doing away vlth Just t.uch contracts. He also con tended that no set of councllmen could make a contract that would bo binding on their successors. He concluded with un argument tending to show that tho case of Black against the City of Ches ter, In which tho supremo court said a city can make a long term contract for street lighting, was not applicable In this case, as ttreet lighting and street repairing are two entirely dis tinct things. ONLY oiSE WAS LEFT. Court Intimated that it could not concur In Mr. Coinegy's contention that te contract was Illegal because of not conforming to the ordinance by telling Mr. Burn's when ho began tha argument for the Barber Company, to confine himself to the question of tho city's right to enter Into a ten-year contract. Mr. Burns argued there was nothing In the law forbidding l, nnd, as Judge Gunster decided when tho llrst contract wns being assailed, tho case of Black against tho city of Chester Implies a permission to make a contract such as the one In question. Tho necessity of tho contract was dealt with at length by Mr. Burns. Council Is obliged under the law to keep tho streets in repair, not for one year but for all time. This continuity of repair Implies a right to make n long-term contract In all necessary matters. It is a question If a city can legally establish an asphalt plant of Its own. Its charter hardly contemplates authority to go Into the asphalt busi ness. But, even if it were legal, this city could not put up a plant of Its own. It, has no ready money, and tho debt is now within a very few dollars of the constitutional limit. Tho repairs had to be made and the only way In which they could bo made was by se curing a long-term contract, which would apportion tho cost to a long number of years. To repair the streets for one year would cost nearly half what It Is costing to repair them for ten years, and the city was not In a position to make a contract that would call for the expenditure of $70,000 In one lump, such as the Barber Asphalt company has done during the first few months under Us contract. AS TO THE PLAINTIFFS. Mr. Burns also alleged that a rival paving company was behind the oppo sition to the contract and was entering upon a discussion of the standing and number of taxpayers who appear as If it was only health, we miRht let it cling. But it is a cough. One cold no sooner passes off before another comes. But it's the same old cough all the time. And it's the same old story, too. There is first the cold, then the cough, then pneu monia or consumption with the long sickness, and life tremb ling in the balance. loosens the grasp of yourcough. The congestion of the throat and lungs is removed; all In flammation is subdued; the parts are put perfectly at rest and the cough drops away. It has no diseased tissues on which to hang. y Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster draws out inflammation of the lungs. Advice Free, s Itrmeinber we hav 1 Medtral Pepnrt. mtitt, I ( you Iae any cumnUint what ever and doilro tho liett meatral uJvlf e you can )u.ilblr ubtulii, write tbo doctor frreljr, You wilt rccelte a proiupi vi'ir. mtoui con. TlA rti, till. J, U. AYKR Lowell, Man. E?$taMHHnBBaaiHaBMHaP I i Honss I ilm fc' V Jipr's Oieirg LXTTEn TO MHS. riNMIAM HO, 40,070 "I had female com plaints so bad that it caused me to have hysterical fits; have had as many as nine in one day. "Five bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me and it has been a year since I had an attack. firs. Edna Jackson, Pearl, La. If Mrs. Plnkham'n Compound will cure such severe cases as this surely it must be a great medicine is there any sufferer foolish enough not to give it a trial? plaintiffs, when court Interrupted him with a remark to the effect that It needed no enlightenment on that sub ject. October cases argued were: Jones & Heritage against J. E. Cleveland, exceptions to report of referee; John S. Miller against Interstate Casualty company, rule for a new trial; Lydla Stevens against John Stevens, divorce; M. W. Guernsey against T. F. Connell, rule to open Judgment; Tessle Hlgglns ngalnst T. J. Fanning & Co., rule for new trial; Alfred Tomoklns ngalnst W, B. Smith, exceptions; North End Lumber company ngalnst A. P. O'Don nell, rule for new trial; rule to show why Old Forge shall not be divided Into wards. The rule was made absolute In the case of tho commonwealth nsalnst Isaac Davis, rule to remit costs, nnd the case of Peter Lutowskt ngalnst M. Zakowltch, rule to open Judgment. Judgment wns reversed In the caso of the commonwealth against Cather ine Garon, certiorari. The case of the Scra'uton Electric Construction com pany against the Montrose Electric Light, Heat and Power company was reported settled. In the case of Allen W. Williams ngalnst James F. Green nnd others, the demurrer overruled. In the case of John Benore & Sons against B, F. Leonard, the rule to amend the lien was allowed and the rule to strike off lien wns discharged. The following cases were continued: Eugene K. Calo against Jeremiah Ryan, rule for substitution; G. J. Ltlll brldge and others against Lackawanna Coal company, exceptions to affidavit of defense nnd rule for Judgment; G. F. Barber agnlnst J. D. Eastman, rule to open judgment; commonwealth against Andrew Ezlnlonak, rule to re mit forfeiture. Court Gave Away Money. Strange ns It may appear a motion In court yesteiday grew out of the re fusal to take a gift cf $20. B. F. Tink ham, counsel for Ann Evans, made the motion. It was to get permission to pay the money Into court. Mary K. Harris, deceased, h quoathed a property to her sister Ann Evans. The bequest was conditioned upon tho devisee paying $20 to the daughter of the deceased, Mrs. Mnryi Williams. To get a clean title to the property It Is necessiry to pay over the $20. Mrs. Evans tendered the money to Mrs. Willams, but the latter refused It. Thereupon her attqrney proceeded to pay the money Into court and get a release from the condition. The mo tion will come up November C for ar gument. John R. Edwards Is Mrs. Williams' attorney. Marriage License?. Edward F. Wagner Archbald Mabel R. Harding, Peckvllle Fred Schroeder 1230 Birch street Emma M. Krumbar, 413 Breaker street COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Frank Shedd wns yesterday appoint ed judge of election In the First dis trict of tho Fifth ward to succeed John R. Edwards, who was disqualified by his appointment as census super visor. The following witnesses from the West district of Lackawanna township and Scranton; Charles Mulllneux, Ed ward Ives, P. W. Cox, L. K Hlorns, were examined In the Langstaff-Kelly contest yesterday. Application for a divorce was made, yesterday by M. J. Korton, of this city, who accuses his wife Catherine Nor ton with being so cruel as to make it Intolerable to live with her. They were married June 20, 18S9 and separat ed In April, 1S03. FIREBUG SENTENCED. Mary Barrett Charged with Arson and Murder. Dover, Oct. 27. Mary Barrett, the II year old rolored girl who was tried here yesterduy for cr&on nnd murder in the first degree, was today sentenced to live years' Imprisonment and to pay a fine of $400. The girl was charged with betting lire to thy house of Jamea A. Lafferty. at Lelpslc, seven miles from here, and burning to death Laff. erty's two year old child. After being out all night tho Jury failed to agree and were discharged. The Indictment for murder In the first degree was withdrawn and a plea of manslaughter was entered, Sentence was then imposed. Strike at Sharon. Sharon, Pa., Oct. 27. Tho millwrights, blacksmiths, gas fitters and other me chanics ut the National steel works struck this evening. They asked for double pay for work dono on Sundays and tlmo and a half for all extra work. They were paid off and discharged. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on u. 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup ot Tar If It falls to cure your ccugh or cold. Wo ulso guarantee a 23'cent bottle to prove satis factory or money refunded: Matthews Bros, C. E. Chittenden. Phelps' Pharmacy. D. W. Humphrey McQurrah & Thomas a. Plchel. II. C. Sanderson. J. I. Donahoe. N. M. E'l'1 Urnwn'. P..,-..., THIRD DAY OF THE GOLF TOURNAMENT TRAVIS AND BROOKS WIN IN CHAMPIONSHIP ROUND. Close and Exciting Contest in the Consolation Match Watklns De feats Torrey, One Up on the Twentieth Hole A. R. Brooks and W. D. Young Lead in tho Foursome Contest Travis and Torrey Tied in tho Putting Match Driving Con test and Finals Today. Tho third day of tho tournament nt tho Country club was characterized by a vast Increase of Interest. Never have so many visitors been present and never have the scores been watched with such enthusiasm. Ac cording to the predictions of tho pre vious day, Mr. Travis and Captain Brooks won in the championship, Messrs. Law Watklns and W. C. Price being the victors In tho consolation match. In the latter considerable excite ment was caused by a contest be tween Mr. Torrey und Mr. Law Wat klris. The former wns four down on the tenth hole, but caught up with such alacrity that It was necessary to play tho nineteenth and from thnt on to the twenty-second hole before the tie wus broken, when Law Watklns won by ono up. The following is n summary of the scores: THE SUMMARIES. Championship W. J. Travis, defeat ed James Blair, jr., 6 up, 5 to play. John it. Brooks defeated 1. L. Taylor, 4 up, 3 to play. Consolation match Law Watklns defeated J. H. Torrey, 1 up on twenty second hole. W. C Price defeated A. G. Hunt, 6 up, 4 to play. The foursome contest was the feat ure of tho afternoon. It was won by Messrs. T. R. Brooks and W. D. Young. The following are the scores: A. V.. Huntington, A. II. Storrs !0 J. L. Taylor. J. II. Torrey !t T. II. Watklns, R. O. Jermjn 97 W. E. Woodruff, J. D. Green SO C. N. "Lovcland, S. II. Kingsbury lot W. J. Torrey, W. It. Klrkpatrlck 93 T. R. Brooks, W. D. Young S3 Messrs. Travis and W. J. Torrey were tied for tho prize In the putting match, and by the time It was concluded, dark ness made It Impossible for them to play off, tho contest being postponed until this morning. The following en tered: ENTRI6 AND SCORES. W. J. Travis 9 W. J. Torrey 0 H. C. Sharer ID J. II. Brooks 10 Law Watklns 10 A. II. Christy 10 A. X. Huntington. .10 A. II. Storrs 10 W. E. Woodruff... 10 F. E. Piatt 11 J. L. Taylor 11 F. C. Fuller 11 Mrs. A. H. Storrs. 11 J. A. Linen 12 W. B. Klrkpatrlck.12 S. II. Kingsbury. .12 C. N. Loveland....l2 J. H. Torrey 12 J. H. Dlmralck....l.1 MIhs Dale 13 W. C. Prlco Ill Miss Welles 13 Mr. Hudnut IS T. H. Watklns.... 1.1 Miss Hunt 13 Max Jessup 1! Miss Archbald ....11 Douglas Torrey ...11 W. D. Young 11 D'Andelot llelln ..11 J. II. Greene 11 Today the finals will bo the great centre of Interest and If the day Is fine the contestants will be followed over the course by many anxious spectators. The championship lies between Messrs. Travis and Brookx, tho consolation match between Messrs. Law Watklnsi and W. E. Price. They will play thlr-ty-lx holes, the first round being played In the morning tho last eighteen In tho afternoon. Another Important feature of the day will be the driving contest, which will take place this morning from the sixth tee. A HORSE KILLED. Accident Occurs Near the Steam Heat Plant Building. A horse belonging to C. L. Smith, the liveryman, which was loaned out for a funeral on the hill, was yester day killed. The man driving It wns attending the funeral services and left the horse nnd carriage In charge of his small boy. The horse ran away and on Adams avenue, near tho Steam Heat Plant building ran Into a large stone, threw tho boy who, fortunately, was not In jured, out of the carriage, and fell and broke Its neck. The carriage was badly Injured, the top being smashed nnd one of tho wheels entirely broken. KERGINS INJURED. Joseph Kerglns, aged 17 years, of 923 Plttston avenue, while engaged In his work on an engine at the steel mills yesterday, had his foot caught between At Childrens Coats Special We Guarantee the Greatest Bargains of the Season. , At At At At At $2.50 $3.50 $3.95 $5.50 $7.50 MEARS&HAGEN I An Opportune ; tho remainder oC our New Open Stock dinner patterns, which was 55 lost on tho stenmor "Paris," which wont aground several months 3" ngo. Tho decorations irregularly applied, sproys of blue forget- rg me-nots with stippled gold handles, a combination that is strik- ingly effective; a fine dinner servico of 115 pieces for 840.00, or 3" sold In sepnrate pieces. What would make i more ncceptablo gift ;5j SCRANTON'S LEAOINQ CHINA STORE. 5 Millar & Ppfk" g lUlllclI (X 1 ClK, 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 Washington Ave. RECOGNIZED HEADQUARTERS Handsome Reliable 1 Stylish T Everything in Ladies' Outer Gar ments, Misses' and Children's Coats and Capes, Ladies' Silk Waists in new shades and effects. o Raw Furs Bought. the engine and a car, badly bruising It. He was taken to the Lackawanna hos pital and given prompt attendance. RAGING FOREST TIRES. They Burn on the Slopes of Chest nut Ridge. Dunbar, Pn., Oct. 27. The forest fires which have been burning on the slopes of Chestnut Itldge during the past week are fiercer than ever. The damago done by the fire will amount to thousands of dollars, besides tho extermination o nearly all the game. Last night the lire burned down to the farm of Charles linker, about three miles from this place. A large force of men was present and struggled hard to beat back tho lire, but It burned down fences, destroyed an entire corn field and threatened to 'burn the house, which wns, however, saved. Thousands of pit posts and ties are burning up. The fires are the worst ever known. Try a "Joy Maker" Cc. cigar. iR A good solid Boncle Cloth Coat iu blue and black and browu and black. A very attractive garment in plain blue aud red mohair curly boucle storm collar A strong, durable Covert Coat, extra storm cape, nicely braided. A stylish Mixed Tweed, brokeu check, with plaid silk golf hood, A Twill Meltou Coat, with applique trimming of rich brown kersey, pretty braided storm coat aud collar. Arrival 13. Wyoming Ave. Sp "Walk In and look around." 5g - rURNISHINQ STORE. ges JJ FOR Ran ailored Gowns, Cape 324 Laqka. Ave PUrs Repaired. Highest Grade Lowest Prices. Successor to Bromon & Tollman. 412 Spruce Street. SOLEl'AQENT Youns's Hats. Try our spiclnl 10c Collars. Bet ter than any 15c Collar In town. All the new shapes. Mil HIT COAL At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestlo use and of all sizes, Including Uuckwheat and nirdscye, delivered in any part of tho city, tit tho lowest price. Orders received at the olllce, Connell building. Itoom S06: telephone No. 17C2. or at tho mine, telephone No. 272, will bo promptly nttended to. Dealers auppllod at tho mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO The Dickson Manufacturing Go. Hcrantoii and Wllkei-lliirre, Va .Muuufuclurer. of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Hollers, llolstlngand Pumplnc Machinery. deneral Office, Scranton, Pa. To PATENT Good Ideas may bo aecured by our aid, Address, THE PATENT REC9RD, Baltimore, Mi. IS YOUR HOl'SK VACANT? IP SO. TUY A "KOn 11KNT" AD. IN T1IK TIUI1UNK. ONK CENT A WOlt 1' 1 md&B9
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