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I
niE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1900.
I 'A.
1
Just
Received
A fine lot of up-to-date
Kdison Phonograph
RECORDS
AT
PERRY BROTHERS
205 WYOMING AVENUE.
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
f Per
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
Telephone Ordera Promptly Dollvorel
2g-37 Adam Avenue.
Scranton Transfer Co.,
Always Sellable.
AH kinds of transfer work
promptly and satisfactorily done.
Office D., L. & W. Passenger
Station. Phone 525.
HUNTINGTON'S BAKERY.
(W ices m mm fruits
420 Spruce Street.
Maaonlo Temple.
C. S. SNYDER,
The Only Dentist
In the City Who la a Graduate la
Medicine.
420422 SPRUCE STREET.
TEETH
If you have any work to bo done call
mid take advantage of tho following
prices:
Gold Crowns, Best. ... ..$5.00.
Oold Fillings $1 00.
Best Set of Teeth $5.00.
Silver Filling 50c.
Crown and brldso work a specialty. All
tho latest electric appliances used for
tho alleviation of pain. Call and havo
your teeth examined fieo of chaise. Ab
bolutely painless extraction.
Dr. Edward Reyer
eta SPRUCE ST.OPP. COURT HOUSE.
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Hours a. m. to 12.50 p. m.; 2 to 1
Williams Building-, Opp. Postofflce.
P
.t.
CITY NOTES
I.OCAT, INSTITUTn.-Thero will bo a
local touchers.' lnstltuto at Taylor Satur
day afternoon.
RAILWAY COMMITTEn-Tho railway
committee of select council meets tomoi.
row evening nt 7 o'clock.
INQUEST TONIGUT.-Coroncr Rob
crts will conduct tho Knelrlm lnquest
at 8 o'clock this evening at tho appointed
placo In Petersburg.
MILLER COMMITTKD.-Jaeob Miller,
of Carbondalc, was yesterday committed
to tho county jail by Alderman Samuel
Jones, of Carbondalc, In tho ehargo of
larqcny.
irEETINa TONIOIIT.-A meeting of
tho Ladles' 'Deborah society will taUo
Placo at .8 o'clock this owning nt tho
homo of Mrs. M. lit own on Mudi&on ao
liutv Important business will bo tians
acted and a full attendanco Is requested.
BMOKER AND CARD PARTY.-Seran.
ton council, Nop t'23, Royal Arcanum, will
hold othcmokon and progressive euchro
party In. their. Jooms In tho Odd Fellows
building on Woinlng avenue Thursday
evening. , Members of sister councils aro
Invited. " F
. sPvi vCvV
ra
4ffinF?u
HEAVIEST W3BRUARY RUSINESS.
The heaviest .February business ever
dono at 'ho local postolllco was last
month's. Tho salo of stnmps and postal
card's amounted to 1I,372.Kj, an increaso
oer ISM of JJ.24S. and over 1S03 of 7,.
S09.3. or over doublo,
FINOER AMPUTATED.-John Wlch.
nesky.n miner employed at tho Mt. Pleas
ant jnlnes, hud his hand caught under a
fall ,of rock yesterday and as a result
was taken to the Lackawanna hospital.
Ono of tho Ilnucrs was so badly bruised
tbat'lt was found necessary to umputato
DAKOSKA INJURED.-John Dakoska,
a miner In the Mt. Pleasant mines, was
badly Injured yesterday by being struck
by a flying piece of coal, dislodged as the
v result of a blast. Ho wus taken to the
Lackawanna, liospltal where It was seen
that- his" Jos'e 'Vds broken and that tho
flesh abovQ Ills' loft eyo was lacerated,
PAV-rWCVs, The Delaware and Hud
son company paid yesterday at tho Dela
ware colliery, Mill Creek, and the Grassy
Island mines, ut Olyphant. Tho Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western com
pany pnld yesterday nt tho lloUIrn, Pyno
and Taylor mines. Tho pay enr will visit
tho Iirlnlitu and Cayuga mines today.
SCHOOL NO. G CI.OaED-Publlo school
No. 5, located at tho corner of Ash and
Hideo streets, has been closed by older
of Hcnlth Ofllcer Alien and will bu thor
ougly fumigated. Thcro were elghty-llvo
cases of contagious dlsense ntnong tho
pupils attending tho school, which Is tho
first to bo closed by Dr. Allen tor somo
tlma.
MOCK TRIAU-Thero will bo a mock
trial nt thp African Methodist Episcopal
church hall on Thurcday evening which
promises to bo n very iimusliig.cntcrtnln.
ment. Tho counsel In tho case will bo as
follows: For tho prosecution, Campbell
Hughes, John H. Hell; fur tho defense,
Alamnii7a Uorter, I.. 13. Morton. 13. T.
Ivory wilt be tho lulsoncr, charged with
grand larceny.
MAGU1RE IH'HNnn. - Edward Mil
gulrc, a laborer employed nt tho Scran
ton Nut nnd Holt work", was Injured
Monday by being struck In tho fnco by
a Illng spark. Ho went to tho Lacka
wannn hos?pittil for treatment, whero It
was seen that ho was burned about tho
eyes. No Ftrlous Injury wns Infllctctl,
however, and ho was not retained nt tho
hospital, although ho will continue to go
thero for treatment.
DID NOT ARRIVE.-Chlcf of Police
Frank Robllng and City Detcctlvo John
Molr, who wore impeded to nrrlvo hero
last night from Montreal, Cumuli, with
Morel and Robert, tho two men held thero
on tho chargo of last July iihootlng two
Duntnme policemen, and for whom tho
chief ntid detective loft last week, did
not mnko their npprainwo. They wore
expected In at lt)."0 on the lxlawiuo and
Hudson railroad, but did not nirlve.
TO LIFT A MORTOAGE.-Tho em
ployes of tho Scranton Railway company
litiM1 Issued nil appeal to Hip public In
behalf of tho family of John J. Moouey,
the conductor, who died on February 27,
lc.ulnp an Indebtcdniss on Ills homo
cn.ua! to one-llfth of the? original amount
of the mortgage. They hno mined ns
n committee to solicit funds to llnuldiito
this debt. T. J. MulUn, J. T. Robinson,
John Nleiiolson. Janus Kaufman and E.
D. Reed. Tho l.ito Mr. Mooncy was one
of tho oldest and best known couducton
in tho employ of the road. For n number
of years ho had a run on tho Petersburg
lino nnd won rmivy friends by his dlll
genco nnd obliging disposition.
COMMISSIONERS' APPOINTEES.
Men Who Will Look After the Court
House.
The county commissioners yosteulay
announced the rest of their appoint
ments. The position of keeper of the
court house grounds Is dono away with
nnd the work Is divided between the
head janitor and another employe vho
might bo called teamster.
V. E. Swartz, who held tho position
of keeper, Is dismissed. F. L. Ward,
ex-county auditor, Is appointed chief
janitor at a salary of $C3 a month. Ren
Smith, of the West Side, who was a
candidate for mayor nt the last muni
cipal election, is appointed to the new
ly created porltlon. His duty will be
to cut tho grass on the court house
lawn and dilve tho "Mack Mat la." He
Is to bo paid by tho day.
Ben. F. Williams, ex-school control
ler of the Fourth ward, Is to be eleva
tor man, at a saint y of $30 a month.
Robert F. Walker, of tho North End,
one of tho city sower Inspectors, be
comes janitor, at a salniy of SCO a
month. D. W. Ilornbaker continues
as court janitor, the choice lur this
olllco being left to the judges. Dr. J.
F. Saltry, of the Seventh ward, suc
ceeds Dr. W. P. Donne as jail physi
cian and his Hilary is llNod at $25 a
month.
Messrs. Davis, Williams and Smith
aro nominees of Commissioner Mori Is.
Mr. Penman is responsible for Messis.
Waid nnd "Walker. Commissioner Dur
kln was content with having the selec
tion of Jail physician.
The employes who nie dismissed are
Lieutenant J. W. Rcnjimln, janitor:
C. i:. White, night watchman, and V.
E. Swartz, keeper of the grounds. The
changes will occur Apiil 1.
OLYPHANT COUNCIL DEADLOCK
Five Futile Ballots Taken nt the Sec
ond Meeting.
Olyphant's borough council met
again last night In an attempt to ef
fect organization, but gave it up after
five ballots were taken. Under the
law the council must meet every night
for ten nights, Sunday night excluded,
In the endeavor to break tho deadlock.
If tho deadlock remains unbrdken af
ter ten trials couit Is authorized to
appoint a complete now council.
Dr. F. L. Van Sickle nnd Richard
Gallagher head tho llval factions. On
the Van Sickle bide are Dr. Van Sickle,
Michael Nealon, Stephen Roup, Thos.
Robinson, Edward L. Lawler, Demo
crats, and George McMeans, Republi
can. The other ..action Is made up of
Mr. Gullagher, Michael Foley, A. F.
Gillespie, Democrats, and Thomas
Riown, Joseph Marks, John Pcttlgiew,
Republicans. The opposing slates are
thus made up:
Chairman, Dr. F. L. Van Sickle: tecro.
tnry, M. P. O'Mallcy; tieasuicr, John J.
Cdinbtno; street commissioner, John Nea
lon; solicitor, 1'. M. Ljncli.
Chairman, Richard Uallaghcr; secic
tary, John J. Lnlly; ticasurer, Willi ini
Adair; street commissioner, Thomas Jlos
kins; solicitor (open).
CHESTER M. BUTTS ARRESTED.
He Is Accused of Embezzlement by
G. N. Green.
dieter M. Ilutts, of Lackawanna
avenue, was air.i.jnc I heforo Alder
man John T. Howe yisutday, on th
chargu of embezzlement and was held
In $200 ball to appe.ir at court and an
swer to the charge.
The prosecutor In the rnso was O. N.
Green, of Marathon, N, V., who claim
ed that Ruttb had been riven n bill by
him to collect, fiom Fiublei & Sons, of
this city. It was for .$"2.S0, and ho al
leges that after Rutts had collected
It, ho nppropilatcd It tu his own uses.
Thu defendant, however, snvs that
Green owed him tho money nnd was
willing for lilm to hep It If he col
lected tha bill. Tho nlderrran held
Uutts In 120 bail, John "Oenore, of this
city, noting ns bondsman.
$2.:3 dissolution sale ptlco of men's
$5.00 shoes, at Mori Is Brothers', 2.1)
Lackawanna avenue.
Finest wines and cigars at Lane's,
S20 Spruco street.
BORIT.
FORD. In Scranton, March C, 1900, to Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Ford, of Stono avenue,
a son.
DIED.
FARRELL Tuesday, March 0, Catherlno
Farrcl, at the homo of her sister, Mrs.
Mark It win, of 637 Fouith street Fu
neral Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
from Holy Cross church, lntetuicnt in
Cathedral cemetery,
M'DONALD. Mnrtiarct, aged live
months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
McDonald, of 633 Fourth street. Fu
neral Thursday uftcmoon at 2.50 o'clock.
Interment In Cathedral cemetery.
SESSION OF THE
DISTRICT COURT
OPENS IN THIS CITY 017 TUES
DAY NEXT.
Names of the Men Who Have Bean
Drawn to Serve on the Grand and
Petit Juries Large Number of
Cases Are to Come Up Here for
Consideration Names of the De
fendants Whose Names Appear on
the Trial List Judges Who Will
Preside in Both Courts.
The annual term of tho United States
dlstilct court opens In this city next
Tuesday. It promises to be a very In
tel ustlng1 session ns a number of cases
are on the calendar nwaltlng a hear
ing and there Is a. bis batch to come
befotp the grand Jury,
Theto will also bo a session of tho
United Statea circuit court In connec
tion with the meeting of tho district
couit. Following aro tho grand nnd
petit Jurors drawn to servo hero ut tho
coming term:
GRAND JURORS.
James Aiild, miner, Arnot.
D. W. Hawk, farmer, Elderlon.
J. J. Hunt, clerk, I.ewlstown.
J. M. lluste'ud, merchant, Ur.loiilown.
W. P. Johnston, merchant, Wllklnsburg.
V.. P. Jones, Jr., attorney, Pittsburg.
Samuel Reiser, associate judgp, Lewis,
buig.
Edwud Kelly, Jr., real estate agent,
rittslmrir.
David Lutton, farmer, Scndy Lake.
Ailhur II. Maun, iusuianco agont, Coud
ersport. W. AV. Moore, attorne, Mercer.
Janus A. Mooic, merclinnt, Clearfield.
J. Wilso McCartney, teller, Indiana.
R. C. McGrcw, leal estate agent, Wash
ington. Loon C. Mngaw, merchant, Mendvllle.
Wm. McKcumin, jr., attorney, Pittsburg.
John C. Nicholson, merchant, Six Mlla
Run.
John D. Porte, real estate agent, Pitts
burg. Frank I. Rush, attorney, Unlontown.
J. F. Shaffer, attorney, Sunbury.
George Spalding, merchant, Wcllsboro.
D. W. Vaughn, hotel keeper, Scranton.
John C. Wallace, druggist, New Castle.
PETIT JURORS.
J. R. Arnold, manufacturer, Reynolds
lllo. Thomas O. Atkinson, draughtsman, Pitts
burg. W. H. Raumgardner, merchant, Wells
Tunncry.
A. 11. Black, deputy sheriff, Bloomsburg.
Gcorgo M. Brlsbln, banker, Osceola.
A. J. Colbum, sr., attorney, Somerset.
Raymond Cornelius, attorney, Butler.
David H. Crawford, ticket agent, Altoona,
Jumes Curry, manufacturer, Waterside,
Robeit W. Darragh, attorney, Beaver.
Ralph Eaton, farmer, Troplellle.
Gcorgo 13, KIul'U, attorney. Bloomsburg.
John C Ferguson, farmer, Kerrmoor.
Mar Nelson Fowler, druggist, Foxburg.
John C. Graham, real estate agtnt, But
ler. J. Frank Gray, druggist, Jersey Shore.
Thos. s. llagerman, nrttst, Wllllamsport,
Win. G. Henderson, manufacturer, Pitts
burg. Edward Hlrsch, patrolman, Pittsburg.
A. O. Holbcit, attorney, Somerset.
Richard S. Jones, heater, Canonsburg.
Robeit 11. King, Jl., clerk, Pittsburg.
M, B. Kline, justice peace, Indiana.
JleuJnmln Lyons, caipenter, Morris X
Roads.
Robert G. Madge, Insurance agent, Mer
cer. John S. Miller, salesman, Petersburg.
J. C. Mooie, merchant, Saltsburg.
H. II. Mullen, editor, Empoiium.
Robeit McCnlmout, attorney, Franklin.
A. M. McDonald, merchant. Sugar Grove.
Wui i en McPherson, painter, Sewicklcy.
T. J. Nlehols, teacher, Oriental.
P. O'Brien, painter, Pittsburg.
Heibcrt C. Olmstead, merchant, Empo
iium. J. H, Pontius, farmer, Chlcora.
Alexander Reed, merchant, Washington.
John Richards, carpenter, Allegheny.
Chailes Somes, clerk, 1'lttsbuig.
D. I. Stelnor, merchant, Knoxdale.
Thomas A. Stewart, assistant postmas
ter, Washington,
W. J. Stewart, farmer, Brownsllle.
C. C. Thompson, attorney, Warren.
M. S. Thompson, merchant, Coudersport.
Boyd Trescott, county auditor, Mlllvllle.
J. W. Vay, carpenter, Pittsburg.
John Wclgcl, agent, Zellenople.
James J. Wfisel, farmer, Wllllamsport.
William C. Wiley, tipstaff, Washington.
Tho defendants -whose names appear
on tho trial list for the district vcourt
are:
A. G. Tllltnghast, thrco Indictments;
Andro Pohlod, William P. Maize, Charles
Yarowsky, Abo Yarowsky, Harry Yarow
sky nnd Joo Alport; A. Yarowsky and
John H. Schmidt: A. Yarowsky, II. Yar
owsky and R. Wagner; A. Yarowsky, H.
Yniowsky, C. Yarowsky and Charles
Sherman; Pasqualo Cerucerulleo; Alex
ander J. Straff, six Indictments; Charles
T, Hull, six Indictments; Patrick Cava
naiigh; Austin Gibbons; John Molaskl;
Geoigo Strubach; John Walsh; Simon
lil.iu; J. Green; Adolph Blau and J.
Green; Philip Schwartz and Adolph Blau;
Simon Naruazys; George Czepatles,
(in 1st Kronosky and Charles Moses;
Geoigo CzepatlaS and Christ Kronosky,
sK indictments; Wcndall Freedmnn; Wil
liam Rosenlleld; E. F. Bogert, thrco Indictments-.
Judge Joseph Bulllngton 'lll prcsldo
In the dlsti let court and Judge Ache
son in the circuit court.
IT IS AN IDLE STORY.
Mr. Godfrey Will Continue to Con
duct the Jermyn.
A story has been peislstently circu
lated for some time past that F. S.
Godfroy Is to tellniulsh tho proprietor
ship of lintel Jermyn, Apill 1, to bo
succeeded by one of the eons of tho
owner, John Jcimyn.
Mr. Godfrey and Mr. Jctinyn hava
both been nnnoyed by encountering
the sloty fi eauently of late and Join
in a 1 1 quest that It be announced that
thcie Is not tho slightest grain of
truth in It.
Mr. Godfrey's present leasp has threo
eara more to run and Mr. Jermyn has
assured him that when the lease ex
plics no one else will have It until he
refuses to lenow It. Mr. Godfruy ex
presses himself ns well satlstlrd with
tho Jenny n. and Mr. Jermyn likewise,
la well satisfied, ns he well ought to
be, with Mr. Godfrey's proprietorship.
POSITION OF COMMISSIONERS.
Will Pay Nothing More on Account
of Canadian Prisoners.
It looks very much as If the- $200
taken from tho police lines for January
by Chief Robllng and used by him for
the purpose of brlnglnsr back the two
Dunmoro prisoners from Montreal, will
havo to bo mndo good by someone else
besides the. county, which the chief
stated In his letter to councils "would
pay It back again."
Two of tho county commissioners, J.
Courier Mortis and John Durkin, ex
pressed themselves to City Controller's
Clerk John W. Howell yesterday as
belne firmly determined that tho city
would cet no more money from the
county for tho apprehension of these
MUNVON'S GUARANTEE,
Mswsw AMittlani as o Jait WkM
Remedies Will O.
Macron fnitintate
tint bla Shcumattfa
Outa will enr atatlr
U eaatt of rhrana
tlim la a law fcourts
that bla DraDcpala Due
WIU cur Indlftiiloo atd
II itemirh troubitai
that hla Kl4ar Cure
WUI curt 00 par cant.
f all eaata of kldiwy
troublat that bla Ut.
tarrb Curt will ii
eatatth no raatttt haw
loaf ataodlnf i tbat bla
Ufadacht Oir wilt our
an kind cf btadacba ba
a ftw relauttai tbat
bla Gold onra win
. ... . quickly break m D7
ton of eM and ao en tbrouch tba eatlra llat of
raoadlta. At all dnifglata. 28 centi a rial.
. W you Bead tnadlcal adtlca writs Fref. btaaraa.
1506 Arab at., nila. It la abaolatal traa.
prisoners. Mr. Howell went to the com
missioners' office for the purpose of
learning tho true facts regardlnff the
$200 already paid over by the county
commissioners, that the controller
might be guided thereby In demand
ing an accounting of the January lines,
not a cent of which have yet been paid
over to the city treasury.
It will be understood that $200 has
already been paid over to the chief by
the commissioners and that this money
was used In payment of the bounty de
manded by the Canndlan officials. Tho
$200 taken from the police fines was
used for railway fare, etc. Tho com
missioner stated, as above mentioned,
that they thought this $200 covered tho
whole business, and that no other $200
would be paid out of the county treas
ury. The Interesting question now arises
ns to where tho chid Is L'olnff to get
that $200 from.
THAT BIG PRINTING PLANT.
Work on It Will Not Begin Until
Late in the Summer Can't
Get Plans Ready.
The new mammoth printing plant to
be erected- by the Colliery Engineer
company on that portion of Wyoming
avenue soon to be opened will not be
begun until late In the summer, In
stead of the early spring, as had been
anticipated.
This Is due to the fact that the build
ing will be so large and so complete
that the plans cannot possibly be pre
pared before that time. R, J. Foster,
in chatting about the proposed new
building yesterday, stated that, while
the delay was regretted by all, it could
not be helped.
He stated that as tho architects who
are preparing tho plans are the archi
tects in charge of the architectural
department of the schools their work
In this latter capacity Interfered to a
very large extent with the work of
preparation.
Mr. Foster remarked that, though
Architect Collins had been through
every large printing office In the coun
try, he was unable to get very many
useful hints, owing to the fact that a
printing establishment on such an
enormous a scale as the ono proposed
by the company Is not to be found In
the country.
He stated that probably as many as
Ave or six sets of plans would have
to be prepared and gone over beforo
the officials would be thoroughly satis
fied. He said, however, that work will
undoubtedly bo commenced somo time
In tho summer, In order that the build
ing might bo ready for occupancy by
the early part of 1901.
BOROUGH SOLICITORS CHOSEN.
Legal Advisers of the Larger Mu
nicipalities. Solicitors have been chosen as fol
lows In the larger boroughs: Dun
more, T. J. Duggan: Mayfleld, John It.
Edwards; Jermyn, H. W. Mulholland;
Archbald, R. J. F-ourke; Old Forgp,
John H. Bonner; Taylor, John M'.
Harris; Mooslc, John M. Harris; Win
ton, James J. O'Malley.
Owing to a deadlock no solicitor has
as yet been named in Olyphant. Frank
M. Lynch, the present bollcllor, Is a
candidate for re-election and as yet
has no opposition.
THE OLYMPIA TWO-STEP.
During the production of "The Only
Way" last night at the Lyceum,
Bauer's orchestra played the Olympla
two-step, a composition of Miss Teresa
Loftus, of Green Ridge.
Its merit was qutcklv recognized by
the audience, and when the orchestra
concluded there was a hearty outburst
of applause. It Is a two-step that is
destined to become popular.
Don't Confound Good Tailoring
And honorable methods
With the Promises of the Fakes
Who from time to time infest this city. They offer foreign
goods at ridiculous prices, but intelligent men know that
the duties on imported goods imposed by the Tariff Act of
1898 would put these goods beyond their reach, even with
out the original cost of the goods. Consequently, cheap
shoddy, from nameless American mills, is palmed off in
stead. They promise fine tailoring, but get the work done
in other cities at factories and sweat-shops, where the work
compares with houest tailoriug as whitewashing compares
with fresco painting.
We continue to do HONEST TAILORING at lower
prices than it has ever been done for in Scranton.
W. J. DAVIS,
Th? Suburban Electric Light Co.
HAS THt LATEBT IUPHOVED
ELEOmiCAL APPAHATU9
AND ! PREP AREOTOPUn- llCSSdllCeit UffctiSZ
man ounnmnr reft a
There's knowledge
aiaiBBnaaiaBMtaiaaBaaHiiVHM
to b gained and
PI ill I tSf M,Hh.tTTW ft
money to be saved
CONTINUOU BERVIOK AT ATTRAOTIVB RATE.
LICENSE DECISIONS
THURSDAY MORNING
COURT IS EXPECTED TO HAVE
THXX BEADY THEN.
Short Session Yesterday, at Which
Hearings Were Had in Several
Cases Held Over from the Day
Before By a Decision in the
Archbald Tie-Vote Case, Court
Assert That Councils and Not the
Court Have Authority to Fill
Vacancies Other Court Matters.
Judges Archbald and Edwards are
now busily engaged In considering the
liquor license applications presented
Monday. They expect to hand down
the licenses tomorrow morning.
A brief session of license court wns
held yesterday morning to hear several
cases that will be held over. Tho mat
ter of licensing the "Bon Ton," on
Penn avenue, for which there aro two
applications, was simplified some by
the withdrawal of John J. Skolly's ap
plication. The other applicant Is Fran
cis Hatter.
The application of John J. Shea, of
Main street, Taylor, wns opposed by a
remonstrance presented by Attorney
William H. Roo. He argued that tho
place Is not necessary and that It Is
In a residential portion of the town and
in close proximity to a school and
church. Hon. John P. Kelly, repre
senting tho applicant, contended for
the necessity of the place and the ap
plicant's capabilities as a hotel-keeper.
Attorney B. F. Akerly argued to the
court nt length on tho necessity of tho
new hotel In Clark's Summlf, which
Oscar Handrlck wants permission to
establish. Speaking of the big remon
strance filed against the application,
Mr, Akerly asked the court to bear
In mind that the persons who signed
the remonstrance are opposed to the
sale of liquor in every way, shape and
manner, and consequently their Judg
ment Is not the best as to whether or
not a new hotel is needed for the ac
commodation of the public at Clark's
Summit. A good sized sustaining peti
tion was presented by Mr. Akerly.
It Rests with the Council.
The petition filed Monday by Attor
ney C. A. Battenberg asking court to
All the vacancy in the Archbald bor
ough council, resulting from a tie vote
In the Third ward, was refused, court
deciding that the appointment rested
with the council Itself.
The council exercised this power
Monday night at reorganization by
seating William Hunt, Democrat.
Marriage Licenses.
Greer Phillips Taylor.
Bessie Haydon Taylor.
William Cue 121 Holllster avenue.
Ida Morcy 1402 Short avenue.
William J. Jenkins Lackawanna.
Sally Carter Taylor.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
The report of the auditor In tho es
tate of H. P. Whltmore, deceased, was
conditionally confirmed by court yester
day. George P. Sholl, a survivor of Company
D, Second Pennsylvania vetcrnn artillery,
was yesterday granted a peddler's li
cense. The charter of the Lackawanna Land
company, granted Monday In Harrtsburs,
was jesterday filed with Recorder
Warnkc. Tho directors aro W. W. Wat
son John S. Wentz. M. S. Kcmmercr,
John L. Kemmercr. T. M. Rlghter, of Mt,
Carmel, and M. D. AVentz, of Mauch
Chunk. Tho company Is capitalized at
$100,000.
MRS. BIGLIN'S ADVENTURE.
Was Almost Chloroformed by a
Burglar.
A burglar made a desperate attempt
about 3 o'clock yesterday morning to
rob the home of Mrs. Catherine Blglin,
on Carbon street and nearly succeeded
in chloroforming her.
She awoke while he wa3 attempting
to render her Insensible with the drug
and screamed all her might. Tho
man threatened her, but she continued
screaming, and finally ho made hla
escape through the door by which he
entered.
He took nothing of value with him,
however. Mrs. Blglin describes him as
being a heavy set man of medium
height with an ulster and a light hat.
67c. dissolution sale price ot Misses'
Fine Dress bhoes, sizes 12 to 2. Morris
Bros.
213 Wyoming Ave
Entrano to Lyccim Theater.
DROP
THE ,
POSTAL
NOW
Arc Llhtisj
Electric Fssi
Electric Power
:
Addraaa
101 to g 03
Coanall Building
Phone, 4703
34 Hour a Day
jDiyli Wall,,
Modesty Prevents
from boasting, but truth
the Inrgest assortment of Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets,
comprising as it does, all makers, all qualities, from
plain white granite to the costliest French China, all at
lowest prices. If interested, pay us a visit. We will
make it pay you.
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GV Millar &Cn
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BARGAINS
YES, THE GREATEST
ARE AT
F. L. CRANE'S
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Cloth Jackecs that have been $18.00,
$20.00 or $25.00 for - $8.00
Fine Kersey Jackets for $2.50
Some "for - - - - $1.00
COME AND SEE THEM.
F. L. CRANE,
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
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Follow the Crowd
titti 1 veeeee
Cowperthwaite & Berghauser's Store, 406 Lackawanna
avenue, where the Great Settlement Sale is now going
on. 50c saved on every dollar.
Japanese Screeno, 4 Panels.
S3.00
Silkoline Screens, 3 Panels.
1.25
Parlor Tables.... S1.00, S1.50
Easels, Oak or. Mahogany. .50
Tabourettcs, Oak 50
White Enameled Poles, each Oc.
Oak Poles, each Oc
Brass Ex Rods 3c.
COWPERTHWAITE & B
40B LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
ESTABLISHED YESTERDAY.
SPRING STYLES NOW READY
412 Spruce Street.
Would like to show you our new
line of Manhattan Shirts nnd Spring
Neckwear.
I
A
Healthful
FIW
Tho bread mudo of "Snow
White" riour has a richer
flavor and contains inoro
gluton than breads mndo
out of any other Hind. Its
our honest opinion that tho
health of cverjono would
bo Improved by tho con
tinued uko of this excellent
Klour. For sale by all good
crccers everywhere, In bags
and barrels.
J
THE. WESTON MILL CO.
KKANTeN CAflB0Ml- M.VPHANT
Tbe Dickson Manufacturing Co.
Bcranton and WllljeUarra, l'., '
Maaufac.urer of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENQINES
Bolter, MoUtlngend Pumping Machinery.
General Office, Beranton, Fa.
Us
corriDcIs us to sav that we have
13a wyn-m8 Ave.
"Walk in and look around." -F
lAAMMAAMMMWMM
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Lace Curtains, pair 35c.
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, pair.GOo.
Colored Madras, yard 10c.
Swiss, yard 3c
Pish Netts, yard Oc.
Double Width Swiss, yard. . 7o.
Irish Point Lace Curtains,
pair 92.00
Tapestries, 54 inch wide,
yard 35c
EfSGHAUSER
LOOK OVER YOUR
glCYCLE
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 like
new.
We have made the
1900 SCRANTON BICYCLE
a winner.
Call and look it over.
B
::
126 ana 1-28 rrnnkllu Ave.
Everett's
Horses and carriages are su
perior to those of any other
livery in the city.
If you should desire to go
for 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,
830 Six Court. (Near City Sail.)
Hurd's Stationery
In Every Style.
D. IRVING SIMMONS,
780 Connell Building,
Si fin
n
:v