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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1900.
H)
MOHTOffm mUUATIN.
rn 'rnrnVrrr""""' .....
Fine Wall Papers
At Half
tht Regular Prices.
karlBff flnitbid our annual inventory
of took w find a lot of Eemnants
a small quatltlei, enough for
on or two rooms of eaoh, which we
want to clear out to make room
fox larger quantities of other
patterns, and offer them at half .the
usual prices while they last. This
is a good chance to get real
bargains in fine Wall Papers
where small quantities are wanted.
The variety of patterns and colors Is
large, but the quantity of each
is limited. We want to get them
out the store before spring trade
begins.
M.-NORTON,
829 Lackawanna Ave.. Scranten.
Booming
Bank.
ThS Dime Deposit
and Discount Bank hft, tQ.
creaHfd its iIpdobHs to over $1,000,
000 In tho past year, Thin showing
Ik duo in the recognized stability
of the institution and the courtesy
with which It treats depositors and
patrons. The
Dime Deposit
AND
Discount Bank
solicits your account. It will pay
you 3 per cent, compound Interest
on, time deposits.
Capital 8100,000
Surplus and Profits - .$100,000
DR. TAYLOR.
Dentist,
131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho
tel Jermyn. Residence, 1760 Sanderson
nvenue. Experienced, practical, scien
tific. No complaints against charges or
work.
L
ackawanna
"THE"
aundry.
;oR Pcnn Avenue.
A. B. WARMAN,
PERSONAL
H, A. Kolkenson, who has been visit
ing hi the home of W. T. Simpson, of
North Washington uvenue, yesterday re
turned to nis home In Bultlmore, aid.
Mrs. A. H. Shopland, of Wyoming ave.
hup. who has been visiting friends In
Wcstfleld, N. J., has bt-en very sick while
there, but Is now Improving in health.
Major W. A. Wood, of Honesdale, who
commanded a battalion of the'Thltteentn
luring tho Spanish war, and Captain It.
J. McCausland, of Montrose, who com
niundrd company G. of Major Wood's
battalion, wero at the Jermyn yesterduy.
Tho dissolution sale of S. Morris &
Sons because of tho departure, from
Bcranton of. William Morris makes a ie
tlrement In one of the oldest and most
favorably known business houses In tin
ily and one whoso continued occupation
ol tlu ha me htsuid has been rather tin-u.-uul
In tho history of Bcranton.
t. W. WiiRner, for many years book
lpper for ltlce. Levy & Co., has ac-t-epted
a very lucrative position with the
Merchants' National bank of Philadel
phia. His numerous friends regret very
much his leaving and the Bookkeepers'
association of this city will los.o u. very
active and energetic president In Ills de
parture. .
ACCIDENTLY AVERTED. ""
Reckless Use of Deadly Weapons
Continues Unabated.
Andrew Froo.'of Dunmnre, charged
ftlth felonious wounding, was released
from Jail yesterday on $800 ball, fur
nished before Judge Edwards by Din
oldl Lain.
Krco used a razor on Joseph Sprctlo
during a fight Monday night. Spretto
was Just released from Jail, where ho
was being held for bhootlng Nicholas
Ttestlno with Intent to kill, and acci
dentally" shooting his own father, who
Kot In the way of a bullet intended
for Rcstlne.
98c, Dissolution Sale price of Men's
Miner Shoes. Morris Bros., 330 Lacka
wanna aVenue.
f. ' I. .
Hardware
Dealers Attention!
We are quite anxious to
have the dealers of this city
and the valley call and make
their purchases of any goods
they may want from our
' stock of Hardware, cost price ,
and in many cases less than
manufacturers price will be
given to those buying a fair
quantity. We have a large
line of Corbins Hardware.
Heavy Hardware In full
cases and barrels. Bright
and Brass Screws, Strap
Hinges, Carpenters Tools,
to:, 'etc. A fine large team,
two double Wagons, Single
Wagon, Harness, Blankets,
Etc
litckmnoa Hardware Co.,
SSI. Lackawanna Avenua
OOmOHlS WAl OALLBP IK.
Dr. S. . Longstreet Declined t Is
sue a Death Certificate.
Coroner Roberts was called upon yes
terday to issue a burial permit for the
interment of Abram Koch, of 337 North
Washington avenue, who died the
night previous without having had an
attending physician.
The coroner Issued' the permit after
satisfying himself that death was due
to natural causes. Mr. Koch has been
complaining a long tlnio and had been
attended by several physicians from
time to time. It so happened that In
his lust Illness ho failed to call In a
physician, he and his family having
failed to realize the seriousness of hie
condition.
When It was apparent that death
was approaching Dr. S. P. Longstreet
was called but before bo arrived the
end had come. Dr. Longstreet declined
to Issue a death certificate under the
circumstances and the coroner In con
sequence was summoned.
The deceased was fi2 years of nge and
a tailor by trade. lie Is survlvedby a
wife.
SAFE IS STILL LOCKED.
And Employes of Railway Company
Are Still Without Their Pay To
Use Electricity on the Safe.
Pay-day Is still a thing of the dim,
dislnnt future with the Bcranton Rail
way company's four hundred em
ployes. All nttemptH of Expert Griggs
to throw back the bolts that securely
bar the door of the vault containing
their pay envelopes and the pay-rolls
have proved fruitless, and now It Is
purposed to cut a hole through the
door, as the only means of ever get
ting Inside.
When Expert Griggs gave up all
hopes of moving tho bolts from the
outside, and announced that It was
necessary to cut a way through, Chief
Engineer E. D. Wlldt, of the Provi
dence power station, who, Incidentally,
Is waiting for his pay, with the restt,
suggested as a substitute for the slow
process of chiseling through the steel
door that he be allowed to burn a way
through with electricity.
His request was granted and yes
terday afternoon a force of men, under
his direction, laid heavy feed wires
from the "feeders" on Lackawanna
avenue to a fleld of resistance colls
located In front of the vault and from
these to a single, heavy, Insulated cop
per wire reaching to the vault door.
It was figured thnt by applying the
end of this wire to the door a hole
would be melted through the outer
steel plates In a very short time.
It was arranged to commence tha
work at 2 o'clock this morning, when
the cars had stopped running and the
full current supplying the trolley could
be utilized. Mr. Griggs marked the
place where he wanted the opening
made, and asked that It be made largu
enough for him to Insert his hand. Mr.
Wlldt'promlsed to have such an open
ing made before daylight.
W. C. T. V. MEETING.
Excellent Paper Read by Mrs. J. W.
Downing.
Mrs. J. W. Downing read a very ex
cellent paper yesterday afternoon on
"Tho W. C. T. U. of Today" at the
meeting of the Central city branch
of that organization, held In Guernsey
halL ,
She pointed out that the glorious
record of the association In the past
will not avail if the members do not
meet with the full measure of their
ability the needs of the present. She
urged that the members see that the
law which provides that school chil
dren be taught the Injurious effects of
alcohol on the body be not violated
and said that It was the little things
at hand which should be done first.
A committee consisting of Mrs. Tay
lor, Mrs. C. D. Simpson and Dr. De
Graw was appointed to secure finan
cial help for the svrles of Illustrated
temperance lectures to be given by Dr.
Tracy In Mears' hall, commencing
March 18.
BIG EJECTMENT SUIT.
Now on Trial Before Judge Albright
in Luzerne County.
In Wllkes-Uarre, Monday, before
Judge Albright, of Lehigh county, tho
case of the Hillside Coal and Iron com
pany against Henry Zelgler was put
on trial. Tbe case is one which In
volves property valued at two million
dollars and Is an action In ejectment
for 350 acres of coal land In Pittston
township.
Zelgler is an old German, who has
lived on the land In controversy for
many years and claims title to the
property by deeds from various per
sons to him. The plaintiff claims that
tho defendant Is only a squatter on the
lands and has no title whatever, and
proiwses to show It on tho trial. Zelg
ler has had the company's nun ar
rested for tiespass und the company
has had Zelgler arrested for fomenting
lawsuits, all on account of the disputed
lands.
DECISION EXPECTED MONDAY.
Supreme Court Has .Passed Upon the
School Board Case.
Local parties Interested In the school
board case expect a decision from the
supreme court Monday, next, and It Is
figured that the decision will.be In fa
vor of the board of twenty-one.
Justice Brown, It Is said, mill mako
the fourth man on the tench to sup
port the contention of those who argue
for the board of twenty-one.
FESTIVAL OF PURIM.
Services Will Be Held in the Linden
Street Temple Tonight.
Divine services will be held this even
lng at 7.30 o'clock In the Linden street
temple to celebrate the festival of
Purlm.
.The book of Esther wll be read In
English by various members of the
Sunday school, and the full choir will
be present,
MARTIN MALONEY ILL.
Said to Be Very Sick in South of
France.
According to a dlifbatch printed In
yesterday's Philadelphia Record, Mar
tin Maldney, the well-known capitalist,
Is very 111 In the south of France.
Mr. Maloney was very III last sum
mer and went to Europe to recuperate,
In company with W. F. Hallstead, of
this city.
93c, Dissolution Bale price of Men's
11.75 Dress Shoes. Morris Bros,, 330
Lackawanna avenue. . "
MORRIS ENTERED
HIS WARM PROTEST
DID
NOT LIKE MR. KELLER'S
REFERENCES.
They Were About the Board of Re
vision and Appeal, of Which Mr.
Morris Is a Member Mr. Keller
Said It Ought to Be Abolished.
Thinks It Is an Outright Steal.
Council Decided to Appropriate
More Money to Fay the Board Or
dinances on Third Reading.
Common council had a very exciting
meeting last night. The cause of all
trouble was the board of revision and
appeal. Council went, on record at
granting that body back salary
amounting to $600, when only . week
ngo It decided that the board would
not get It.
The matter came up when the ap
propriation ordinance was called on
third reading. Mr. Zlzelman moved
that council go Into committee of the
whole and the motion being passed
Chairman Keller took the floor and
gave tho chair to Mr. Griffiths. Mr.
Zlzelman then offered an amendment,
taking $601 from the Judgment and In
cidentals appropriation and making a
new Item of that amount for the pay
ment of J5P9 dertelency In payment of
the board of revision and appeal.
W.S CUT OUT ONCE.
It must foe understood that an Item
of $600 was asked -for In the estimates
submitted for.that department for the
payment of this deficiency 'and was
cut out by the estimates committee.
The ordinance passed select council,
ns submitted by tho estimates commit
tee and nt the last meeting of common
council an amendment was offered tak
ing out $600 from judgments and Inci
dentals nnd creating this new item.
The amendment offered last night
provides for tho taking out of $601.
This $1 was added on so that the letter
but not the spirit of the rule prohibit
ing the bringing up of a similar amend
ment twice might be carried out. Mr.
Keller at first rose to a point of order,
saying that this was the panic amend
ment that had been offered before, but
upon being told of .the $1 difference. by
M. V. Morris he stopped talking along
this line and spoke of the board In gen
eral. Mr. Keller wns very much In earnest.
He said:
"This board ought to be abolished.
It's tho biggest outright steal that has
ever been placed upon this city. It Is
yearly taking money out of the city
treasury that shouldn't be taken out
of It. 1'vo always contended that this
board should meet only during the
first three months of the. year and I
think that that's what the law con
templates, but these men come here
twice a week, sitting sometimes only
fifteen or twenty minutes at a time,
and yet this city pays them $3 for every
time they sit. It's an outrage and
there's no reason why It should be
permitted."
MOHUIS ON HIS FEET.
When Mr. Keller had ceased speak
ing M. V Morris, who is a member of
the board, was on his feet in a mo
ment. He was very wrathy and his
voice also rang out so loudly that the
physicians' meeting In the next room
was temporarily adjourned so that the
doctors could hear what was going on.
Mr. Morris said:
"As a member of the board of re
vision and appeal, I want to say that
the gentleman who says that the board
meets only fifteen or twenty minutes
some days deliberately lies before tlili
body. If he don't like the board, Jet
him go down to Harrisburg and get
the law creating It repealed. Let him
also lead the opinion of the late Judgrt
Gunster, who deqlded .that the board
could meet every day In the year If
they wanted to and three times n day,
too. It would also be well for the
gentleman from the Seventeenth to
think of the traveling around the board
has to do, also. I would have pre
ferred to sav nothing, but when he
attempts to shove down anything like
he has said tonight, I must protest."
Mr. Keller said, In reply: "There
should never be a councilman appoint
ed on the board. If It was composed
of five ordinary citizens, wo wouldn't
have this deficiency of $600. 1 know
that with members of tho board In
councils It's Impossible to pass any
measure tending to correct any of th'j
abuses growing out of it. I want to
say, too, that I haven't a word to take
back."
During all this harangue and argu
ment Mr. Grier had been making des
perate but futile attempts to call tho
attention of the chair to tho fact that
nil the remarks were out of order, but
when Mr. Keller had ceased his sec
ond spcechi he insisted that the amend
ment be put and put It was, being
adopted by the following vote:
i
Yras-Zlzelinnn, Nucgcll, Smith, God
shnll, Watklns, Griffiths. Itecse, M. V.
Morris, Phillips. T. V. Morris, Norton,
Hiiane, Mon.iKhun, Grlcr 11.
Niiyp Keller, Tewkesbury, Harvey,
Calpln 1.
DIVISION OUDINANCE KILLED.
The ordinance providing for the di
vision of the city Into four districts,
for the ostensible purpose of dividing
the ward appropriations more fairly,
was called up, but Mr, Grler succeeded
ooooooooooooooooo
SARDINES
French Fish packed in pure
Olive Oil. To move large lots
we offer for one week.
Full quarters 12c; 81.40 doz.
Full halves 19c; 82.18 dozen.
Finest Boneless large quar
ters 15c; 81.08 dozen. Finest
Boneless large halves 25c;
82.75 dozen. Magnums 30c;
$3.50 per dozen. Finest Kip
pered Herring 18c; 82.00 doz.
Finest Soused Mackerel 15c
per can. Smoked Sardines lOo
per can. Vienna Sausage lOo
per can. Lobster 1 lb cans,
tall 25c. Lobster 1 lb cans
flat 35c. Delicious Anchovy
large, tins 20c each.
E. G, COURSEN
Best Goods for Least Money.
ooooooooooooooooo
In having aotlon on It Indefinitely post
poned. The following ordinances passed
third and final reading: Providing for
sidewalks on Qarfleld avenue: provid
ing for a sewer system on Meade ave
nue and other streets.
The following select council resolu
tions were concurred In: Directing the
food Inspector to furnish a list of deal
ers licensed to sell oleomargarine; per
mitting the city solicitor to expend $40
of tho Judgment and Incidentals' ap
propriation for the purpose of taking
testimony In Klmlra In tho ejectment
suit of the City of Scranton against
Ilandolph Crippen.
m
TEE EIGHTEENTH RECITAL.
Given by the Pupils of the Bcranton
Conservatory.
The Bcranton Conservatory of Music
gave Its eighteenth recital last nigh:
nt Guernsey hall. The pupils' work
was, as Is always the case, exceeding
ly good. The ensemble effects were
among the best numbers. Ralph Wil
liams and Charles P. Krelg furnlshd
the voal selections, all of which were
rendered with fine taste.
Professor Pennington's great talent
as a teacher was never more clearly
exemplified than on this occasion. A
marked Improvement Is noted from
time to time as his pupils appear and
the finished technique so swiftly ac
quired Is a prominent feature.
The pianists of last evening were:
Misses Florence Peck. Lcnore Stctter,
Josephine Slebecker, Grace Browning,
Mary Flower, Alma Follansbce, Louise
Slocum, Bone Hutchinson, Conrad
Lohmann, Glsner Gerlock, Wagcnhurst
and Hessler and Harry Wilkin.
TO BETTER THE SERVICE.
Scranton Railway Company Will
Run Through Cars Between Scran
ton and Carbondale.
Commencing, Thursday the Scranton
Railway company will run through
cars between Scranton and Carbon
dale every twenty minutes, covering
the distance In an hour and fifty min
utes and charging 30 cents each way,
or 35 cents less for the round trip than
is charged by- the steam road.
The first car leaving Scranton for
Carbondale will start at 5.20 a. m.,
nrrlvlng in Carbondale at 7.10. Twenty-
minute trips will be made up to 10
o'clock p. in., and after that the ser
vice from.'Mayfleld barn to Carbondale
will be cut to forty-minute trips. The
last car leaving Scranton for Carbon
dale will start from Lackawanna ave
nue at 11.20 p. m. and arrive In Car
bondale at 1.10 a. m. All cars will run
thrbugh to Belmont street In the upper
part of Carbondale.
The first car from Carbondale to
Scranton will leave at 5.50 a. m.- A
twenty-minute service will be main
tained straight through till 11.30 p. m..
when the last car starts for Scranton.
It will arrive here at 1.10 a. m.
The live large "spliced" cars now
used on the Peckvllle runs and six of
the eight-wheel Carbondale Traction
company cars will be utilized for these
through runs. A four-wheeler will be
temporarily brought Into service to
make out the full complement. Even
tually special large fast cars will be
supplied to this line.
The Peckvllle and Olyphant runs will
be abandoned, with the exception of
the first Olyphant trip at B.10 a. m.,
which will be continued.
Heretofore there was a fifteen-minute
service to Peckvllle and Olyphant and
a seven and a half minute service to
Providence. After Thursday there will
be a twenty minute through service
and a ten minute service to Providence.
The through cars will leave on the
hour, twenty and forty. The Provi
dence cars will leave at ten, thirty and
fifty. The larger size of the through
cars, It Is figured, will make up for the
decrease In the number of trips.
On the same day a change will be
Inaugurated In the Bellevue-Stone ave
nue line, by which a twenty minute
service will be substituted for the pres
ent half-hour service, from 5.00 a, m.
to 9.30 p. m. on the Bellevue end and
from 6 a. m. to 9 o'clock on the Stone
avenue end. The last car for each ter
minus will leave Lackawanna avenue
at 11.35 p. m., each starting on the re
turn to the central city at 11.50 p. m.
W. E. SMITH ARRESTED.
Grocer Charged with Throwing
Refuse Into the River.
W. E. Smith, a South Washington
avenue grocer, was yesterday ar
raigned before Alderman Howe on the
same charge that W. A. McConnell,
another grocer of tho vicinity, was
arrested on Monday, that of throwing
decayed vegetables and other refuse
Into the Lackawanna river.
The warrant was sworn out by Con
iad Lutz, but Inspector Robert Flynn
and Street Commissioner Rowland
Thomas are back of tho movement.
Smith was dismissed yesterday with
payment of the costK of the case. This
habit of throwing refuse into the Lack
awanna river, It Is alleged, is respon
sible for considerable of tho diphtheria
and other disease prevalent on South
Washington avenue. i
GBIMMELL ARRESTED.
Charged by Chief Wilkie with Lar
ceny of Government Checks.
Philadelphia, March 13. Edward K.
Grlmmell, formerly employed as a la
borer in the Disbursing office of the
medical department of the United
States army at San Francisco, who was
recently arrested here by secret service
operatives charged with the larceny of
government checks, was" today given a
hearing btfore United States Commis
sioner Craig. He was held In $3,600
ball for trial In San Francisco.
Chief Wilkie, of the secret service,
was the only witness. Previous to the
hearing Grlmmell admitted his guilt.
Chief Wilkie stated that several
checks were missed from the- dlsburs
lng office last December. Thirty-five
were afterwards cashed. About this
time Grlmmell disappeared and sus
picion fell upon him. The defendant
admitted swindling numerous banks
by means of the checks and It Is be
lieved that he realized about $10,000.
Corporations Chartered.
Ilurrisburg. March 13. These corpora
tions were chartered today by the stato
department: McKceeport Brick com
pany, McKeesport, capital 11,000; Greta
Machine works, Heading, capital, 123,000;
Consumers' Gas company, Selgfrelds,
capital, $1,000; Lehigh County Electric
company, Catasaqua, capital 11,000; Peo
ple's Qua 'company, of Lehigh county,
Catasaqua, capital $1,000. s
Pennsylvania Pensions.
Washington, March 13. Pension certifi
cates Issued under date of February 77:
Increase John 8. Doty, Kant Bmlthneld,
Bradford, $13 to $24.
DR. J. C. BATESON
ON OSTEOPATHY
ABSURDITY COULD GO
FURTHER, HE THINKS.
NO
Paper Was Read at Last Night's
Meeting of the County Medical
Society Osteopathy Claims to Cure
Nothing, but Only to Restore the
Body to a Normal Condition and
Let Nature Effect the Cure Quoted
from a Recent Decision of a Ken
tucky Judge.
A very well attended meeting of the
Lackawanna County Medical society
wag held last night In the select coun
cil chamber In the city hall. Dr. W.
M. Reedy read a paper on "Reynold's
Disease," and Dr. J. C. Bateson also
read one Klvlnir his views on "Oste
opathy." Dr. Bateson' s paper, which
was very well received, was as fol
lows: The word osteopathy, literally rend
ered, means the science of bones, but
as applied to the modern fad of treat
ing diseases, it represents a process of
rubbing or manipulation. This Is not
a new method, since It has been In use
for ages, but It Is now put under cover
of a mls-applled name, making It a
"scapegoat" In order to win' the title
of "doctor" In the easiest way possible,
and so avoid the long and rigid course
of-study and hard work laid down in
a medical college curriculum. It has
proven to be quite a successful scheme
for making money and fame at the ex
pense of deluded people.
This rubbing system virtually does
away with a four or five vears' medi
cal course, Including a hospital and
laboratory training. The skill and ex
perience of all the great medical sci
entists and teachers, both past and
present, are turned down as failures.
The study of anatomy, dissection of
the body, physiology, surgery, pathol
ogy, histology, diagnosis, therapeutlcF,
physics, materia medlca, chemistry,
etc., are of little consequence to the
osteopath. Manipulation Is made to
take the place of these sciences and Is
lauded as the cure-all par excellence.
According to this pseudo philosophy,
all the sick need to do Is to pay fancy
prices and get rubbed, until restored
to their senses.
ANOTHER CLASS.
There Is another class of profession
als that should be contrasted In this
connection, namely, trained nurses.
They are taught how to apply mas
sage, or rubbing, when It Is practical.
They understand the use of electricity,
surgical appliances, baths, and how to
prepare food and medicine for the sick,
and yet, the members of this noble
profession do not pretend to be super
ior to physicians or take their places.
In all first-class schools for nurses the
required time to complete a course of
study Is from two to three vears, and
the lequlred standard Is superior to
that of the American Bchool of oste
opathy.
It Is the rule and privilege of regu
lar physicians to select whatever sys
tem, remedy, or means, Is best suited
to a given case, but never to make .i
cure-all out of any one thing, so that
while massage or rubbing may be
beneficial In some cases. It would be
the height of folly for an up-to-date
phvslclan to use such a remedy only,
In the treatment of small-pox, diph
theria, tvphold fever, heart disease,
consumption, hyperleukocytosls, etc.
Nor would a good surgeon expect to
succeed by the rubbing plan in the re
moval of tape-worm, choledochollthl
asts, tumors, cancer, piles, corns, etc.,
and surely an osteopath cannot Intel
ligently and successfully treat bv his
method such diseases as bleparocon
Junctlvltls, parenchymatous nephritis,
angina ludovictechlnococcus, endosal
plngltls pappllltoma, pachymeningitis,
or retinitis albuminurias, und without
a study of anatomy he cannot know
the origin and distribution of thy
phrenic nerve, or the structure of the
pacinian bodies, or the mode of origin
and form of the ventrlculous termin
als of the spinal cord, or the brain of
pithecantropus erectus, etc.
The osteopath says that "the human
body is a complicated machine, that
disease Is the creaking of the eccen
tricities of any or nil parts of the ma
chinery." and that "osteopathy claims
to cure nothing, but only to restore the
body to a normal condition and lot
nature effect the cure."
WHAT IT IS.
The very fact that the osteopath has
never dissected and learned the Intric
acies of this wonderful human machine
is conclusive proof that his opinion of
such subjects amounts to simply a cir
cumlocutory cycle of oratorical Honor
oslty circumscribing an atom of Iden
tity and lost in a verbal profundity.
Through a recent decision by Judge
S. B. Toney, of Kentucky, that state Is
rid of the Incubus. of osteopathy. "The
state board of health took the trouble
to send a commission to Klrkvllle, Mo,,
the home of osteopathy, to make an
investigation. They showed that out
of a faculty of fourteen professors only
one was an M. D., and even he seemed
to be in Ill-repute." The prospectus of
that school, discussing osteopathy, ridi
culed the use of drugs und surgical
procedures, and yet professed to cure.
What value is, always find
the best of everything in
Hats, Furnishing and all arti
cles of Men's wear at this store.
If you want a shirt or a
necktie in the brilliant, hand
some colors of 1900 they're
ready too; and though fancy
in looks as they should be
they're not in price.
HAND & PAYNE
"On tbe Square."
203 Washington Avenue.
is
II
C. R BECK WITH & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Mine and Mill Supplies,
Machinery, Etc.
OFFICE-Diau Baals BuUdiag.
by manipulation, all diseases not cur
abl6 by the usual medical and surgical
means: and still thev claim to be a
reputable medical school. Could ab
surdity go further7 Truly we may say,
"O consistency, thou ate a Jewel." As
the learned Judge says, "How can It
be called a reputable medical college
when Its own professors repudiate nnd
refuse to teach materia medlca nnd
thereapeutlcs and chpmlstry and an
utomy and physiology, and conflns
themselves alone to manipulation?"
His concluding words are: "It In sin
gular, indeed, that in an enlightened
age like this, such humbug schools and
Ignorunt pretenders could find recog
nition by the Ibwh of any state."
Surely the above-named Judge nnd
statu board of health deserve to ha
commended for their strenuous efforts
in behalf of the people under their
Jurisdiction, nnd their good example
and work should spread throughout
every state In tho Union, and the peo
ple educated up to the fact that oste
opathy, so-called, Is only a form of
suggestion plus manipulation.
A New Dry Goods Firm.
Messrs. Hayes and Varley will open
their new store In the Paull building
Saturday. They will handle nothing
but first class dry goods. Mr. Hayes
was formerly with the Leader, while
Mr. Varley comes from Goldsmith's.
Both are well known to Scranton's
most fastidious shoppers.
Put your dollars to work and pur
chase vour footwear for the season nt
our great dissolution sale. Morris
Bros., 330 Lackawanna avenue.
Finest wines and clears at LanVs,
$20 Spruce street.
The best of all Pills are Bcccham'x.
PA
Lydla Pinkhaxn's 70q.
Scott's Emulsion 39c and 79c.
Palne's Celery Compound 75c.
Hood's Sarsaparilla 75c.
Burdock's Blood Bitters 75c.
Wyeth's Beef, Iron and Wine . .68c.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription . . 75c.
Pierce's Golden Med. Discovery . 75c.
Green's Nervura 75c.
Ayres' Sarsaparilla 75c.
Kilmer's Swamp Root . . 38c and 75c.
King's New Discovery .38c and 75c.
Cutlcura Resolvent 75c.
Maltine Medicine, all kinds .... 79c.
Pond's Extract 38c.
Jayne's Expectorant 40c.
Hand's Medicines mc.
Syrup of Figs, 50c size 38c.
Atwood's Bitters 20c.
Extract Beef 25c.
Husband's Magnesia 28c.
Mennen's Talcum Powder 15c.
Cutlcura Soap - .20c.
Shlloh's Consumption Cure
19o and 38c.
Clarke Bros
NEXT TIME
THY
I IBERATOR
OF
AMBIUCA
5cCigar5c
Make the
Experiment
'Twill Fay.
All Good Dtiltrs Have Them.
&ll3llllllllr
TDK MOIfR HAItDWAKK STOiU
ft VARNISHES
AND
g
I J7NAMELS
ft
n Perhaps you find there's
El
Jul some furniture or brie
iffi brae in the home that
g needs ref inishingf. The cost Li
$ will be small if you buy jj
37 your materials here. S
I Foote & Shear Co. 1
Jj 119 N.Washington Ave jjjj
3HII1II$IIIIIII'
YVAkEHOUBE-GrtH Wife
Ml M
I
The quality of the oils used In mUlna
colors determines the durability of tha.
paints.
Oils
such as we offer will make paint of great1
smoothness and durability. A large sur
face can be covered and the coating' will
not peel, crack or wear off until It haa
done Hi full duty.
These prices will show that good oils
are not expensive.
MATTHEWS BROS,,
jio Laekawaaaa
Avenua.
Electric Supplies
We. Carry In
A full line of Electric Lfcht
ane Bell Supplies. Prices'
right. Call or write for quo
tations, Chas. B. Scott
1 19 Franklin Ave. '
TELEPHONE S22
A Man's
Necktie
.Must be either all
right or all wrong.
It's the first thing you
see when you look-at
him, We waut yotftc
see these new arrivals
N
E
C
K
W
E
A
R
Hats?
Everythiug.newj of
course,
CONRAD'S.
The Popular House Fur
nishing Store.
improved
Perfection
Jinsr
With theso tins It's no trow,
bio to remove a cako. It' Is
"Imply rnlsod out on the re.
movablo bottom.
Phallow for eakos and pies.
Depp for loaf cake and
bread.
Round, oblonsr or louaro
shapes.
Try one! Wo know jou
will like them.
Foote & Fuller Co,
Hears Building,
140-43 Washington Ave
-r -r tftt !
X An Assortment of j
X Spring Home Furnishings
: Unequalled Anywhere
X Now on Display
I' HEYWOOD
'4.
i
ft-
AND
: Baby Carriages -i
Are ready, tod, fdrV
your choosing.
u
Credit You? Certainly;'
'
j-t-
i CfcoNomn
221.223-220-227 Wyoming hrit
Go Carts
f
i
,
ikttttfr v?.u .!--:.y ;-