-& S V THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1900. Do You Want A Phonograph ? This is the place to buy them, from ($5.00) five dollars upward. Records are 50 cents apiece or ($5.00) five dol lars per dozen. We have a fine lot of good Records now on hand, of the lat est songs and instrumen tal selections published. Is your Talking ma chine' out of order? Bring it to PERRY BROTHERS As we make a specialty of repairing all kinds ol Musical Instruments. 205 WYOMING; AVENUE. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. O 5! per jiQc Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Dallverad li'Sl Adams Avenus. Scranton Transfer Co., Always Reliable. All kinds of transfer work promptly and satisfactorily done. Office removed to D., L. & W. passenger station. HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY. Kill ICES ID MEN FRUITS 420 Spruce Street. Mnsonlo Temple. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist Jn the City Who Is a Graduate ia Medicine. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. TEETH If you have any work to bo done mil nnd talto advantage of the following prices: Gold Crowns, Best $5.00. Gold Fillings $100. Best Set of Teeth $5.00. Silver Filling 50c. Crown nnd brldKc work a specialty. All the latest electric appliances used for the alleviation of pain. Call and liavo your teeth examined frco of charge. Ab solutely pnlnless extraction. Dr. Edward Reyer Bf4 SPRUCE ST. OPP. COURT HOUSE. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; i to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Postotuce. 5N CITY NOTES HEADQUARTERS PAINTED. - Tho pollco headquarters In tho city hall wero esterday given a new coat of paint and now pretent a very neat appearance. BUSINESS TRANSACTED-Durlng tho nbsenco of Alderman W. S. lllllar his office will bo open just tho s-aine, and while no cases will bo heard, still butt, ncss will bo transacted. SENT TO JAIL. -Mayor Molr yester day lined T. J. McNunmrn, i'M for drunkenness and rei-lsting arrest, and in default hu was committed for twenty days, to tho countv Jail. PUBERAL OF A. J. SMITH.-Tho funeral of A. J. Smith will take placo this afternoon nt 2 o'clock, from his late residence In Waverly. Interment In Hickory drove, cemetorv. NOT Yirr TDENTIFIED-Tho chickens found In tho potsebsdou of William Wall, arretted;, early Thursday morning by PatrulmnnPottor, on dipnuso avenuo, liavo, not yet been identified. TAJvEN TO PENITENTIART.-Frnnk Court tighti the convicted burglar sen tenced to threo years and six months In the 'Mate, penitentiary, was yesterday taken thero by Warden Simpson. EXAMINATION HELD.-An examlna tlon .for non-commissioned otlicers for Company L. or tho Thliteenth regiment, was conducted. Inst evening by Captain W. A, Htub. ThClO'Were several appll cants. NOT Dlp. ilONES.-It was not D, D. Jones? of Providence, who had chargo of the Roberts funerals at Priceburg, about which bo much has recently been written. It was a. Priceburg. undertaker who- di rected affairs' MASQUERADE QIVEN.-Tho Welcome Dancing clubs gave the last of its series of winter masqucrado' kbclal-j last night nt SnovcrV.hall jtn .Penn avenue. A largo (-nirrejT:er;-ei'!i;VrPsexit nnd soma very unique osttitao -were worn. ENiOYAtttB.!SOCJAL.-The, Friday Night DancUlfe" class guve a social lust rvening in John, Boylo O'Reilly Council rooms; Yojung Men's Institute, on Licka. gy1ii?3S xsbbkv wanna nvenue, nt whUh a lorire number of young peoplo were present. Miulo was furnished by Miss Kate Rcardon, and the committee in charge of the uf fnlr conslUed of V. F. Dodd and ThoM-u Conncry. NOT JOSKl'Il OIMIONS.-James Gib bons, the well known huckster, wishes to state that it was not his son, Joseph, who was arrcdted for stealing brass, as was erroneously Btuted in yesterday morning's Issuo of Tho Tribune. Joseph Is at present under a doctor's care. ItKMEF FL'ND.-Mayor Molr yester day received n letter from George Van Blclcn, secretary of the National Board Itellef fund for the sufferers from the EntfllMi-Uocr war. The fund Is to help widows nnd orphntiB of soldiers kilted in the war. Mr. Van Biclen wants Mayor Molr's assistance In soliciting funds. BRASS IDENTIFIED.-Tho brass ills covered In the possession of Willie Houch, tho small boy arrested by Patrolman Evans Friday evening, near tho steel mills, was yesterday Identified as be longing to the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western Hallroad company. Tho boy was held and will bo Klven a hearing ,In aldermanlc court. OOHl'KI TBi:nNACMli Sunday morning nt C o'clock, there will bo a Hunrlso prayer meeting. An Invitation is given to all the waiting ones. Thero will nlso bo n gospel service Monday night, llov. Mrt l.cnchman, of Illnuhamton, N. V will hold two services each day, be ginning Tuesday, for four davs, 2.M i.nd 7.SH p. m. The pastors of the city aro Invited to attend. imUNEIt MISSIN'G.-Chlcf of Police Robllng has been notified of tho disap pearance of Rudolph Ilruner, a well known Duryca barber, who left his home Monday morning and has not been since Been. Tho case will bo given a thorough Investigation, ns It Is feared that Hrupcr may bo the man who committed suicide by Jumping from a train Into a lake be tween this city und New York a tew dajs ago. PLANNED MISCHIEF. Two Mnall bojs wero arrested yestrrdn af let noon on South Washington aenue, by Pa trolmen Matthew and llockenberry, on tho complaint of Grorcryni.iu W. E. Smith, who said that they had been hnngtng around a barn owned by him, Mnofclng cigarettes and planning mis chief. Ho will appear against them In police court this morning and more dell nltely explain his grievances. ROSS UE-ARRESTED.-Harvey Ross, of Shultzvlllc, who recently dipped his ball and did not appear at the last ses sion of criminal court to answer tho charge of larceny of horscblanket from tho Ablngton poor farm, was yesterday ro-arrested nnd taken to the county jail. A few days before his case was to bo tried ho left tho town, thus forfeiting his ball. Mr. Myers, however, immedi ately started in pursuit and was yester day fortunato enough to locate him near Dorranceton. Ross was then taken Into custody and brought to tho county Jail. UNEXPENDED BALANCES. Amount the City Has on Hand in Different Accounts for the Re mainder of the Fiscal Year. The statement of balances in the va rious city accounts on Jan. 1, just filed with City Clerk L-avelle by Controller Howell for the use of the estimates committee, furnishes an Interesting study for those who take an interest In knowing just how much of the yearly appropriation had been spent at that time. The balance of $70,905.(57 then remain ing will, of course, be expended nnd more befoie April 2, still the table given below will prove interesting to tliosQ who would like to know just how much money the councils can spend in eight months out of a twelve months appiopriatlon: Depart- Appro- Ex- Rai ment, priatlon. pended. mice. Mayor's J 4,193.00 $ S.lt.S.Sl 1,321.17 Treasurer's .. n.71.4" 4,XVS.1J 1.4U.31 Controller's . 4,01U.St 2,711.07 1.2-tD.Tl Solicitor's ... 3,133.53 2,1.09 01 S.M.M City clerk's . ,'S.K.j a'SiJM 2.S.-.5.16 City hall .... 3.M1.U 2.171.42 1.479.C9 City o n g I - neer's 30,C7S.21 21.1 tO.f.7 9,237.54 Street Com missioner's S0.5C2.10 27,171.30 3,157.71 Ward appro priation ... 15,H74.1S 14.02S.17 I,04.'.99 Assessors' .. G.lfS.K n,2W.Cii Stl-'.bO Polls' 85,759. It 41.20S.IH) 14.551.41 Fire 52.405.S3 39,337.43 13.WS.40 Building In spector .... 1.G53.25 1.1CI50 490.75 Health board 10,111.15 5,i;'!l.5l 4,509.91 Public parks. 5,505.43 4.C07.43 837.9! Public library 13,030.00 9,910.00 3,090.00 Board of re vision and appeal 2.1S3.00 1,731.00 452.00 Gen'l city ... 70.4l3.St 61.5S7.lt 1S.S36.10 Deficiencies . 0.SSS.29 6,391.51 490.73 $328,!19.12 1245,913.43 ?79,W5.C7 LAFAYETTE ALUMNI. Annual Banquet Held in Hotel Sterling, Wilkes-Barre. The annual banquet of the Lafayette Alumni association was held in Hotel Sterling, Wllkes-Barre, Inst evening, nnd was attended by ilfty-flvo mem bers. Hon. James M. Frit.-:, of Nuntl coke, was toastmaster, and the1 speak ers and toasts responded to wero as follows: "The College." Dr. K. D. Wnr Ileld, president of Lafayette college; Looking Backward," Evan C. Jones, of Warrior Hun; "The Faculty," James W. Plntt, of Tunkhannock; "The Col lego Man in Business," A. li. Dunnlntr. of Scranton; "Athletics." S. B. New ton, SI. D the Lafayette conch; "Hap py Days," Dr. J. P. Walsh, pilnelpal of Hloomsburpr State Normal school. The Scranton attendants were O. F. Rowland, W. O, Frlnk, James P. Dick son, W. A. May. II. A. Fuller, W. La Monte, E. W. Uearhart, s. L. Amer man, II. L. Well, Dr. D. L. Peck, F. L. Phelps, J. K. Rose. Dr. Capwell, A. H. Dunning, C. F. Neimeyer and A. S. Keelor. A Card. We, tho undersigned, de hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's Wutranted Syrup of Tar If It falls to euro your cough or cold. Wo also guarantee a 23-cent bottle to prove Batls factory or money refunded: J. O. Bene & Son. Dunmore. . W. Davis, Pinvldenee. W. D. Davis Providence. Rennlman & Co., Avoea. W, R. Manners, Mooblc. F. A. Kane. Mlnooka, Joseph Davis, Taylor. m Sapho 10c. At Reisman Bros'., 503 Linden St. nnd 403 Spruce street. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, theTbest remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists In every part of the v orld. no suru tiuu nun in .mii, H'i'iKiv a Soothing Byrup, ' and tike no itt.er r I .! Tnrntitii.llifA nnnla n ImttLi kind. 1lbt)VJ'ltl WVMI9 Hi MUVUVt Has been used for over FIFTV YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for theli CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, will PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTIIEH tho CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. LI.AYS rv. .. .... nunra wivn rri t . NO SALARY RAISES TO BE ALLOWED ESTIMATES COMMITTEE TAXES A STAND ON THIS. Sealed 881,565 from the Budget ia Accordance with a Flan Presented by Mr. Chittenden This, It Is Expected, Will Stand Good with but Few Slight Exceptions May or's Clerk Eatton Has Sis Salary Decreased Where Other Cuts Were Made in the Ordinance. It was plainly evident nt the first meeting of the joint estimates com mittee of councils, held last evening in city hall, that no employe of tho city Is to get any raise In salary for the coming year. Many such raises were asked for In the estimates, but the committee will plainly not allow them. The only instance, however, where an official's salary was cut be low what he has been receiving for the past year wns In the case of May or's Clerk Hatton, whoso yearly stipend wns reduced from $1,200 to $900 a year without a dissenting murmur. Last evening's work was, however, largely preparatory. Tho committee has the almost Herculean task on hand of, lopping o(T $CO,545.6S from the esti mates sent in by tho heads of the vail ous 'departments nnd to do this expe ditiously it Is necessary for them to agree nt once on one grand "scaling down" and then to take up the remain tier of their time on the small details. Selectman Chittenden presented a plan last evening to take off $61,563.00 nt once, which met with the general npprovnl of all present nnd the city clerk was ordered to have tho budget printed in Its revised form with these excisions made and a copy mailed to each member of tho commltteo before the second meeting on Tuesday even ins next. Mr. Chittenden, who wns elected chairman, requested that if the mem bers had nny additions to mako here after that they llnd pome item that could be cut out so as to keep the total within the prescribed limit, WIIEUD CUT WAS MADE. The items reduced by Mr. Chitten den's plan are given below: The salary of the mayor's clerk was reduced from $1,200 to 900. He now re ceives the former salary. An Increase of $300 asked by the controller for clerk hire is cut out, leaving an item of $1,500 for this purpose. An extra $50 asked by the controller for a tele phone was also cut out. An Increase of $300 for clerk hire asked by the city treasurer was lopped off, leaving $1,200 for this purpose. An increase of $400 asked by the city soli citor for an Increase In the salary of his assistant was cut out, as was also an extra $300 asked by him for clerk hire. An Increase of $300 in the salary of tho clerk of common council was not allowed, leaving this official's salary at $600, ns heretofore. Eleven hundred and forty dollars asked by the city en gineer for an assistant was cut out altogether. When this Item came up, Mr. Mc Cann made a few remarks on the ne cessity of Including in the appropria tion an item for the employment of two competent inspectors to Inspect all the work being done by the city. He said theie were too many shoemakers in specting brick work n't the present time, nnd moved that such an item be included In the city engineer's appro priation. Sir. Ross opposed tho motion rather vigorously, stating that the city en gineer now chose the Inspectors and by this means vouched for their capabil ity. This prompted Mr. McCann to point to tho lead pencil In his hand and say: "Tho city engineer has about as much voice In the selection of sewer and other inspectors as that pencil has. Wo all know that they are selected by councilmen and the mayor to pay political debts." MOTION WAS LOST. Mr. MeCann's motion was lost, how ever, by the following vote: Yeas Coyne. McCann, Calpln 3. Nnys Griffiths. Wenzel. Tewkesbury, Naegell, Ross, Chittenden, Schneider 7. An Item of $0,000. asked by the en gineer for repairing, cleaning and painting bridges, was reduced to $4,000. Tho hopes of Street Commissioner Thomas of having four new officials In his department were dashed by having tho items for their salaries all cut out. Mr. Thomas wanted three assistants, at a salary of $720 each a year, and one machinist, at a salary of $624 a year. Tho Item for cleaning sewers nnd drains wns reduced from $1,500 to $4,000, and the one for repairs of sewers was knocked down from $4,000 to $3,000. An Item of $12,000 for cleaning the asphalt pave was cut to $11,000, which was last yeur's appropriation. An Item of $3,000 for repairs of bridges nnd culverts was cut from $5, 000 to $3,000, and one of $50 for connect ing wntor tioughs with tho sewer wns scratched off entirely. Five hundred dollars was taken from nn Item of $1,000 for repairs to the East and West mountain roads. The following threo items wefe stricken out bodily: $500 for repairs of Keyset avenue. $1,200 for a pipe drain on Ash street and $300 for the purchase of paper receptacles. Ten per cent, of the Item of $14,901, asked for wnrd appropriations, was" talien out. leaving $13,409.90, which Is considerably less than last year. Tho item of $3,179.82. asked by the city assessors for clerk hiie, was cut to $3,000, and an item of. $130 asked by them for various small items was scaled down to $50. NO INCREASE OF FORCE. The piojectof an Increased police and detective force also received what will probably be its death-blow, by having tho extia appropriations for ten patrol men and thtee detectives taken out bodily. An Increase of $200 asked for tho faalary of tho present detective "was nlso cut off. The salary of tho park olllcer was cut from $900 to $600, Tlu Item of $5,000 for a new police signal system, over which Chief Rob llng waxes so eloquent In his letter to the committee, wns taken out entirely. Two hundred dollars was taken off of the Item of $1,000 asked for the keep of the police department horses, and an item of $150 for equipment of tho police was cut to $100. Tho Items of $100 for photographing prisoners and f200 for Incidentals for the detective bureau were cut out entire. Not as much was taken from the Are department estimate as has been expected. An Increaso of salary of tha chief's clerk from $390 to $600 was not allowed; neither were additional per manent men for the Liberty, Excelsior and Niagara companies. An Item of $500 for repairs nnd erection of hy drants was cut down $200 and $1,500 A New Yorh Physician Advises His Patient to Take Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Ltrrtt to tits. sink-UK so. 7J, " Dkab Mrs. PrnKUAU I hare three children and suffered with falling of the womb and flooding. My physician scraped tha womb, still the flooding continued and I was no better. At last he advised me to use Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Then I thought I would write to Mrs. Pink ham for she could advise me better than any one if I was to take her reme dies. I received her reply and followed all her directions and I am very glad to send you this testimonial, for Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is just what it is recommended to be. I advise all women who suffer from these complaints to try it." Maris Lemp, 103 2d A vs., Nkw Yobs' Citt. "A year ago I was a great sufferer from painful menstruation. I could not lie down or sit down for tho dread ful pain each month. I wrote to you and took twelve bottles of Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has helped me so I cannot find words to express my gratitude toward Mrs. Finkham. I am to-day well and hearty." Miss Joia Saul, Dover, Cuk.HB Co., Mich. More than a million women have been helped by Mrs. Plnkham's advice nnd medicine. wag taken from the Item of $3,000 asked for the purchase of hos?. Two hundred dollars asked for a water tower attachment was not al lowed, nor was an Hem of ($4,000 for the purchase of a new hook and lad der truck. The Item of $1,500 for the purchase of horses was scaled down to $S00. One hundred nnd fifty dollars asked by the building Inspector for small items was cut to $50. BOARD OF) HEALTH SUFFERS. The grand and swepplnpr project of the board of health for a general In creaso In the salaries of Its officials also met Its Waterloo. The Increases which the committee didn't allow were as follows: Health officer, from $S00 to $1,200;' plumbing Inspector, from $1,000 to $1,200; food Inspector, from $900 to $1,200; secretary, from $600 to $800; crematory employes, from $2,400 to $3,600. An Item of $400 for printing: was cut to $250, and Items of $1,000 for an emer gency fund, $3,000 for the purchase of the crematory lot and $900 for the sal ary of an assistant sanitary officer were cut out entire. The estimate for Nay Aug park was reduced $900 and that for Connell park $982. The Woodlawn park Item was cut from $250 to $50. The Ubrary appropriation was cut from $13,200 to $12,C0O, and that of tho board of revision and appeal from $3,573 to $2,300. One Item In the board's esti mate was $600 for dellclency In 1S99, payment of the board. This was cut out entire, though some one wanted to know "where they'd get their back pay." "They won't get It at all," said Mr. Chittenden. "I consider the creation of that board a rotten swindle and nothing else." An Item In the general city depart ment estimate of $20,001 for judgments and Incidentals was reduced to $14,000, and then tho cutting process ceased. At the next meeting of the commit tee on Tuesday night the heads of tho various departments will undoubtedly bo present to explain things nnd a number of small item's will bo changed, but the larger reductions as figured out last night will remain good. DIED. CALL In Scranton, Feb. 22. 1900, Cora May Call, nseil 18 years, at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron H. Call, No. 1 Company street. Funeral Sunday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Ser vices in tho Court Street Methodist Episcopal church, and interment In Newton. HINE.-In Scranton, Feb. 23, 1900, Law rence 'William, son of Jackson M. Hlne, of 2309 Adams avenue, ago 9 years. Funeral private at 3 o'clock this after noon. Interment In Forest Hill ceme tery. MURPHY.-In Scranton, Feb. 23, Jame? Murphy, aged 45 years at his home, 211 Ash street. Funeral announcement later. JONAS LOVO'S SON 8. If you're a particular man dort buy made. The first prudent thing to do is to come here and let us show you the patterns we can make up to your order for little cost. YouMl be more carefully fitted and better suited. This men's tailor store is brand new. Every pattern is of this season's manufacture. Prices on suits begin at $13.50. Will you not be better pleased to let us make you a stylish suit of clothing, backed by our generous guarantee of quality and price ? SECOND FLOORWHERE THE BOYS' CLOTHING HOLDS FORTH. Paper Novels in the Book Store. $c, ioc. and 15c. . The latter get first showing today. They're mostly the works of Mary J. Holmes, Marion Harland, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Southworth, etc. Alost book stores ask fifty cents for them. A thousand new titles inthe j-cent ones. Closing out a line of Cloth Books, too, at 18 cents worth 50 cents. An elegant series and not more than enough left for today. Ask for the New Idea Patterns. The New Idea Fashion Plates are FREE. Please remember that. The patterns are ten cents and have no equal for newness of styles and par-ticular-ness of cut and fit. The March sheet now ready. Ask for one on counter near the elevators Main Aisle. Jonas Long's Sons COMPANY CHARGED WITH UNFAIRNESS LAW SUIT BASED ON A NOVEL ACCUSATION. Life Insurance Company Is Alleged to Have Issued a Policy and Ac cepted the First Premium and Then to Have Ordered Its Agent Not to Deliver It When News Comes of the Accidental Death of the Insured Suit in Ejectment In stitutedOther Court Matters. In a suit Instituted yesterday by At torneys James J. O'Nell and O'Brien & Kelly an accusation of a serious nat ure la made against one of the leading Insurance companies, the Mutual Life, of New York. The plaintiff Is Kate Morrison, execu trix of the last will and testament .f Michael Morrison, deceased, of Car bondate. She avers that on May 22, 1S99, her husband, the testator, con tracted with J. A. McDougall, the Car bondale agent of tho Insurance com pany, for a $2,500 policy on his life, A certain kind of policy was wants! by Morrison, but It was agreed that If tho company refused to lssuo a pol icy of the character applied for, an other policy might Issue, the- company to specify Its character. Tho application wns duly forwarded and a payment of $173.76 was made by Morrison to McDougall to cover tho first premium. Somo weeks later tho company made out a policy to Morri son on tho flfteen-year endowment plan and sent It to McDougall to bo deliv ered. Before It wns delivered, how ever, Morrison was accidentally killed, and the company, learning of this, In tercepted the delivery of the policy and still refuses to allow It to be delivered. The plaintiff claims that the policy was duly Issued and, having being paid for In advance, belongs to tho decedent's estate. Consequently she brings suit to recover the amount of the Insurance It called for, $2,500. Morrison, It will be remembered, was killed In a runaway In the Fourth of July parade In Carbondate last year. He was driving a team of his horses, which were attached to an allegorical float, and tho team, becoming fright ened by the band music, ran away and threw him against a telegraph pole, causing fatal Injuries. Suit in Ejectment. John A. Gilbert and Samuel C. Gil bert, of Gllbertsvllle, Otsego county, N. Y through Attorney George L. Peck, brought a suit in ejectment yesterday In Prothonotary Copeland's office to recover possession of a lot on Mar garet avenue, In the North End, now held by Margaret Williams as execu trix of tho estate of Morgan II. Wil liams. It Is alleged that the decedant con tracted In 1S86 to buy the lot for $325, but never finished paying for It. Ills executrix refused to pay the balance claimed, $134, hence the suit. Brief Session Today. A number of rules granted recently were made returnable this morning and a brief session of court will bo held to dispose of them. It Is not unlikely that some action will be taken in regard to re-commlt-tlng Richard Little, the convicted libel ler, whose appeal was dismissed by the superior court last week. Marriage Licenses. Joseph McCabo Dickson City. Emma McCormlcl: Blakcly. Patrick J. Murray Wlnton. Mary E. Joyce Wlnton. Joseph Koszis Scranton. Isabella Kalaszlnswkutl Scranton. MUST KEEP OFF PLATFORM. Order Issued by the Scranton Ball way Company. The conductors on the cars of tho Scranton Street Railway company were yesterday given strict orders to henceforth keep pasesngers off the rear platforms of the car, unless every seat Is taken. The action of parties on tho cars In standing on the rear platform Is both Inconvenient and also la dangerous for the passengers themselves, as a THE GREAT STORE. uywytf MW.VMVMWM I THE VERDIGT 2 Its a beautiful decoration. Wreath of large roses whloh is striking. The China Is Havllnntl & Co's, Nuf Ced. For some reason it has not sold ns it should, possibly its price, se we will cut and cut deep. Being an open stock you can se lect such pieces ns you want. Tea, Plates, were 80.25 dozen, now. 40cts each. Breakfast Plates, were 97.25 dozen now. ........... SOcts each. Dinner Plates, were 88.25 dozen, now 55cts each. Ind. Butters, were 82.50 dozen now I5cts each.l Fruits, were 84.00 dozen, now ...25cts each. You can buy one piece or a Dinner set all at reduced prices. rVi:il.M J&i Dntl ITtlliai l. I SWIXj mwmwwm Do You Quality as Well as Price i We simply ask and let us show before purchasing elsewhere. We guarantee the prices lower than ' the lowest. Any Cloth Jacket in the House From $2.50 to $10.00 Many worth $25.00. They all belong to our reliable, up-to-date stock. F. L. Crane, SPRING STYLES NOW READY 412 Spruce Street. Try Our Special 10c Collars, all modern shapes. sudden lurch Is often liable to throw them from the car. AN ENJOYABLE SOCIAL. Conducted by Enterprise Dancing Class in Excelsior Hall. In Excelsior hall, on Wyoming ave nue, Thursday night a Washington birthday social was conducted by tho Enterprise Dancing class, of which Prof. Harry Taylor is instructor. Thero were upwards of fifty couples In attendance, and the evening was spent In a most enjoyable manner. JONAS LONG'S SONS. your Clothing leady- WWMWrtWMWWWi) 13 Wyornlnsi Ave, "Walk In and leek erouni " Consider you to come in you o,ur Jackets 324 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. LOOK OVER YOUR 5ICYCLE And see if it does not re quire a Thorough Over hauling. We have ovens and skilled mechanics for all kinds of enamel work, Also a well equipped Nickle Plating Plant Your wheel, if brought to us, can be made to look likd new. We have made the 1S00 SCRiTON BICYCLE a winner. Call and look it over. I 126 and 12S Franklin Are. Everett's Horses and carriages are si pcrior to those of any othef iivery in the city. If you should desire to go fer a drive during this delight ful period of weather, call tele phone 794, and Everett will send you a first-class outfit EVERETT'S LIVERY, 230 Dlx Court. (Near City Hall.) Stock Certificates Lithographed and Printed. D. IRVING SIMMONS, 720 Connell Building. Scouring Wheat That wlifat It actually RC'orr.nn In our mill before beln mound Is probably news to a Rood many puoplo who have newr b en In a modem flour mill. II SNOW WHITE If Flour U made of SCOURRD wheat. Wheat from which AI,I the dirt lias been rcmoml by tho most perfect system of costly scoiirlni? machinery Itnown. "Srow Whlto" flour is CI.KAN. Do YOU use It? All Grocers sell It "We only wholesale '.." THE WESTON MILL CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. II I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers