htf THE SCRANTOX TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1900. a Many People Die Poor and dependent for burial on the charity of kind friends, when the money -they wasted for trifle.-" In half n lifetime would huve made thoin rich It saved and put at Interest. LEARN TO 5AVE1 We offer the facilities of our vaults to people who want to nave. Wo pay them 3 per cent, compound Interest. You are cordially Invited to open nn ac count. A single dime Is enough. Dime Deposit and Discount Bank Wyoming Avenue ind Spruce Street. Tub MoDErtN Haiidwaiik Hroiit Summer Comfort,, You know but little of sum mer comfort if you have never used the Enterprise Blueflame Oilstove A pleased customer writes ub "I could not keep house with the ease and comfort without It that I now en joy." Foote & Shear Co. U9 N. Washington Ave :xxxxxxxxxxx: ooooooooooooooooo The Teoplc's Shoe Store. O WHEN YOU SEE IT X advertised here, rest assured it is ot the A beft tort, or it would not find a place on our shelves. We always adertlsc facts concerning our goods. This Is a Samplo Vnluo. Sample Value. 75c 5OO Pairs Hen's Shoes7 5c. l.acc or congress Sizes 0 to 11. Wc sell your why not you? neighbors and trends, ? 330 Lacka. Ave. 00000000XXX0000 DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 1760 Sanderson nvenuo. Experienced, practical, scien tific. No complaints against charges or work. ackawanna I "THE" aundry. joS Penn Avenue. A. B, WARMAN. PERSONAL Conirrfssinan William Council returned homo from Washington yesterday. Dr. R. SI. titration, of this city, wese elected president of the Susquehanna Dmtal tociety at this week's meeting In Wllkes-Parre. County CommlMioner John Cornier Morris, Wade SI. I'lnn, Attorneys Taylor and Lewis wera Is! tors In Caibomlale yesterday afternoon. Frank O. Sillier, of the l'orcpauuh .; Sells lirothers' circus, was In the city yetcrdjy, ar ranging some of the preliminaries for tin ap pearance of the bhow here 011 Slav 10. District Pasicngcr Anent J. S. Swisher, of Jic Central Hallroad of New Jersey, in thl city, has returned home from a three weeks' trip through the middle west, which was taken for the benefit ot his health. Druggists Henry Urown, ot South Washington cunue, and John 1'. Doiuhue, of Hellenic, arc In New York, attending the commencement exer cises of the Jfew York College of Pharmacy, of which they are graduates. Sirs. William Bell, of Jefferson aome will letve for New York on Saturday and wi'l In passenger on the Lucanla for Liverpool. Mis. Hell will spend the summer traveling in ling land, Ireland and Scotland. Superintendent W. W. Wentt, of Jersey City; Assistant Superlrtendent William Pods, Train master Sf, M. Itltchey, of Mauch Chunk, and Freight Auditor W. K. MInrr, of New York, all officials of the Central Itallroad of New Jcrscj, called on nIon Freight Agent W. K. Thayer yesterday alternoon. Reduced Rates to North Manchester, Ind., via Pennsylvania Hail road. For meeting of German Baptist Brethren, at North Manchester, Ind., May 29 to June S, 1900, the Pennsylva nia P.allroad company will place spe cial excursion tickets on sale May 20 to June 3, 1900", from stations west of Baltimore (not Inclusive), and Lancas ter and Reading (Inclusive), and south of and Including Sunbury, at rate of one first-class limited faro for the round tflp. Tickets will be good re turning until July 1, Inclusive. Bmeke The Popular Punch Cigar, 10c, CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho glgnaturt.of kPnifiTFRl a IK 1 Cajff-Jy. CITY INVENTORIES. Valuation of Fire Department Prop erty Placed nt $02,725.10. Tho Inventories of nil the city prop erty with tho exception of the mayor's and controller's departments and tho valuation of the municipal building have now been tiled with the city con troller. They are ns follows: I'ollce department ? U.301 77 Street coininiMiloncrs' department .... 3.S00 41 City clerk's department 1,M (Vimmoii council dumber 4(53 23 Itaglncrrlng department 2,110 31 Public library department 197,300 00 Awcfsorn' department 1M 5 City hall department 21 10 lliilldln? lnicctor' department 50 tO Hoard (il health 172 0 City solicitor's department 337 30 City tieasurer's department 1,012 ISO Kite department i W.72S 15 The Inventory of the lire department by companies Is as follows: Columbl.1 , $ 8,001 60 Cumberland 3,742 00 Niagara 1,10T 45 Franklin 8,537 00 Crystal 0,047 10 llxceUlor 4,744 00 (lenrral I'hlimcy 5,080 50 llellet 3,002 10 William Cnnnell 1,08115 Hook and Ladder 1,237 35 Nay .Vugs 25,010 40 Liberty 2,747 23 Neptune 13,329 70 Kaglc 1,477 00 Century 1,30175 Phoenix 1,00.1 70 Chiefs office 184 60 Chief's department 490 50 Total $92,723 13 THEY SAW ACTIVE SERVICE. Spanish-American War Veterans Meet to Organize. A meeting was held last night In the hotel of O'Connor & Walsh, on Lacka wanna avenue, ot the local veterans of tho Spanish-American war, those only who had scon active service ho lnff present. A temporary organiza tion was affected and It was decided to apply for a charter from tho Na tional Association of Veterans of the Spanish-American wnr and to estab lish a command. This organization will bo entirely sep arate from the recently organized General Gobln commandery, No. 41, of tho National association, as the only requisite for membership In that as sociation Is to have been in the ser vice during the war. Martin J. Monaghan, ot tho Elev enth United States Infantry, which saw service In Porto Hlco, who was tho principal organizer of this com mand, acted as chairman last night, and about forty-three veterans of tho wnr wore present, some of whom are members of tho General Gobln com mand, and will have to be transferred. Among the regiments represented were tho Fifteenth Infantry, tho Fifth cavalry and the Eighth artillery, which saw service In Cuba and Porto Hlco, and there wero also two members of tho Signal corps present. The next meeting will be held a velt from tonight at tho same place and nil men who saw foreign service are Invited to Join the organization. NEW .?14,000 BOND ISSUE. Lackawanna Township's School Dis trict Is to Float Them. Preparatory to a new $14,000 issue of bonds, Lackawanna township's school district ofllcers, through Solicitor M. J. Donahoe, yesterday filed a statement of the district's indebtedness. It shows $12,000 in bonds outstand ing, with $3,000 in cash on hand to moot them. These bonds fall duo this month, nnd the new bond Issue Is for the pur pose of helping to redeem them and for the erection of a new school house to cost $7,000. The new bonds, like tho old ones, are to bear ! per cent. Interest. They are to be of the denomination of $M0 and to be in three series, tho first maturing in 190!, tho second In 1910 and tho third in 19Ni. The assessed valuation of tho district Is $750,285. ' m A CHARMING RECEPTION. Given by Mrs. Stephen L. Rice at Her Home. Mrs. Stephen L.. Rice gave a charm ing rccentlon yesterday afternoon at her handsome homo on Webster ave nue. Tho rooms were lavishly decor ated. Tho dining room was picturesque with quantities of red roses. Mrs. Rice was assisted In receiving by Miss Leshcr, of Ardmore, this state, and Mrs. Edson Green. Mrs. F. P. Clnistlnn and Mrs. Davis Green presided at the table In the dining room. Mrs. 13. H. Ripple, Mrs. N. E. Rice, Mrs. J. N. Rice and Mrs. II. C. Roy. nolds assisted in entertaining about tho rooms, Miss Helen Stevens and tho Misses Cullender served refresh ments. Rauer's orchestra furnished music, nnd Huntington catered. SCRANTON MAN INTERESTED. Company Organized to Develop Property on Forkston Mountain. Attorney George M. Watson Is a di rector of the company which has been chartered to build a road from Lopez, Sullivan county, to a point on the Forkston mountains, nine miles away. Mr. Watson and Mr. Little, of Tunk bannock, were the original discoverers of the fact that In the Forkston moun tains are valuable deposits ot stone, fire clay, timber, coal of a setnl-bltu-mlnous character, and sand such as is used In making glass. They secured about 5,000 acres of land and organ ized a company to develop the prop erty. Francis E. Burrows, of New York, Is the president of the company. HOLTHAM SENT TO JAIL. His Wife Accused Him of Assault, Threats and Disorderly Conduct Joseph Holtham, of 311 Oakford court, was sent to the county Jail for twenty days by Aldermnn Hovvo yes terday, In default of a $10 fine. Hol tham was arraigned bsroro Alderman Howe charged by his wife with as sault and threats, and also with hav ing destroyed some of their household goods while Intoxicated. At the hearing Holtham was very Impertinent and abusive, and although there vvas not sulllclent evidence to hold him on the charges of threats and assault, ho was fined on account of his disorderly conduct. Gentlemen's driving races at Speedway, Saturday at 3 o'clock. Smoke Tho Pccono, 5c. cigar. the Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup lUi been used for over FIFTY YKAItS by MILLIONS of MOTllEflS for tholr CIIILllltKN W1IILK TKCTMNG, with PKHKKOT SUCCKbS. It bOOTHKS the CHILD. hOKTKNS the OUM3, ALLAYS all PAIN; CUHE3 WIND COLIC, and U the best remedy for DIAllltllOKA. Soli by Drujgltti In every part ot the world. lie turs aud ak for "Mr. Wlnilotv 8oMlilnir Byrup," aud take no other kind. Twent).ave centa a bottlt. VIGOROUS CRUSADE COMMENCED Men's Union of Green Ridge Is Behind the Movement.- NUMBER OF ARRESTS MADE Three Agents of the Union Have Been at Work for Some Time and Have Amassed a Large Amount of Evidence Against Licensed and Unlicensed Liquor Sellers of the City Only One of the Men Ar rested Yesterday Made a Demand for a Hearing Tle Others Waived That Right and Entered Ball for Their Appearance at Court. A vigorous crusade against Illegal liquor selling, gambling and bawdy houses was yesterday Inaugurated by tho Men's union of Green Ridge. Twenty-eight wanants were Issued, and Informations arc being prepared In as many more cases. Tho crusaders say they will not cease In their efforts until those evils are entirely eradi cated, nnd Scranton made a city where law Is not a hollow mockery. Tho Men's union comprises about one hundred ami fifty of tho most promi nent men of Green Ridge, and Is close ly allied with the Green Ridge Wo men's club, whoso clllciont work In the Interests of health nnd morality Is too well known to need mention here. Some months since the union engaged Robert Wilson as Its general agent and set him to work, under direction of Its executive committee, Investigating the alleged violators nnd securing evi dence. With James Reld and George West as his assistants, ho hns been quietly going about on his mission, and at a meeting of tho executive committee, Wednesday night, submitted a report showing what evidence had been se cured. DECIDED TO PROSECUTE. Tho committee decided to move nt once to prosecute, and after a consul tation with IJIstrlot Attorney Jones, proceeded to lay the Information he- fore Alderman Fuller, of the Sixteenth ward. Attorney Fred E. Peers, who Is a member of the union, has charge of the prosecutions. James II. Torrey, of Welles & Torroy, Is associate counsel. The twenty-eight warrants sworn out yesterday charge illegal liquor selling. County Detective Loyshon Is named as prosecutor In twenty-one, and In the other seven tho prosecutors are E. U. Sturges, Fred E. Peers and C. II. Pond, members of the union. These gentle men took this onerous responsibility uoii themselves, that It might not be said they were asking others to do what they themselves would shirk, even though the task Is one which these others are sworn to do and paid for doing. Following are the Informa tions: P.- II. Coyne, or Lackawanna ave nue, P. J. Gllroy, 414 North Main ave nue, nnd John Cavnnaugh, 315 Penn avenue, charged with selling on Sun day, are those against whom E. P.. Sturges appears ns prosecutor. Fred Durr, 313 Lackawanna avenue. charged with selling on Sunday, and i R, P. Halllgan, 512 Court street, charged with selling without a license, are tho cases In which C. II. Pond Is prosecutor. Attorney F. E. Beers Is prosecutor In the cases against Jenkln Harris, of 320 Center street, charged with selling on Sunday, and Dominlck Diegutls, 441 Penn avenue, selling on Sunday. THOSE ARRESTED. County Detective Loyshon Is named as prosecutor against the following: James J. Padden, corner of Washing ton avenue and Phelps street; McCabe & O'Connor, St. Cloud hotel, Wyoming avenue; llurko & Fadden, Palace hotel, Lackawanna avenue; Mrs. Bridget Walsh. corner of Washington avenue and Phelps street; John J. Morris, 143 Penn avenue; P. J. Mangan, Thomas Cosgrove. M. J. Fahey, North Main! avenue; Mrs. Ellen Evans, West Scran ton; .John T. Kennedy, sa soutn Washington avenue; Kobert Allen, 421 South Washington avenue; Michael J. Burke, Providence road; John J. Skelly, 122 Penn avenue; James E. Hughes, Twenty-second street; Rosen berg Pros., 316 Penn avenue; T. Hunt Brock, Windsor hotel; James J. Kelly, 1392 North Washington avenue; D. W. Vaughun, 426 Lackawanna avenue; Oetzel & Itossar, Penn avenue; Louis Bonlcnmpagnl, 31 Lackawanna ave nue; Edward J. Horn. 122 Franklin avenue. Most of these are charged with sell ing on Sunday. In several cases sell ing without a license Is charged as well, tho union's agent having discov ered that the parties failed to take out their licenses. Constables began serving warrants at noon, yesterday, and a number of CourseiVs Fancy Fresh Creamery Butter, 2 c per pound 3 and 5 lb Boxes, 22 lb. Finest Butter Made, Fresh Daily E. Q. Coursen WhnUnala and Retail. the defendants came In during the af ternoon and gave ball for court, after waiving n hearing. Only one demand ed n hearing, Michael J. Uurke, ot tho Eureka house, on Providence road, charged with selling without a license and selling on Sunday. Agent Wilson and his two assistants, Messrs. Reld and George West, testified to having bought beer there on Sunday, April 22. Btirko did not attempt to deny this, but alleged he Is not the proprietor of tho place, having sold It to another party last year. The prosecutor's wit nesses further testified Uiat Burke's r name appearc on the sign and Uurke did not deny that ho knew the place was used as a hotel. This, Al derman Fuller considered sulllclent to hold him for court and required him to give $500 ball. It was furnished by Benson M. Davis. ENTERED BAIL. Mr. Davis also furnished $1,000 ball for M. J. Burke and M. F. Fnddon, of tho Palace. Mrs. Bridget Walsh gave $500 ball with Anthony Walsh, her father-in-law, as bondsman, and David Harris furnished the samo amount ot ball for John J. Monis. John T. Kennedy nnd Robert A. Al len, charged with selling without a license, as well ns selling on Sunday, gave ball with Fred Durr and Martin O'Connor, respectively, ns bondsmen. C. E. Reynolds became bondsman for Fred Durr. P. J. Mangan, Thomas Cosgrove, M. J. Fancy and Ellen Evans gave ball before Alderman Owen D. John, of tho Fourth ward. J. George Hofnagle, of Dickson City, qualified as' bondsman In the sum of $300 In each case. Tho others will be brought In today, and more warrants will be Issued to day. E. B. Sturges, one of the prosecutors and a leading member of the Men's union, said to a Tribune reporter yes terday: "The Men's union, ot Green Rldgo, has caused warrants to bo Issued against about fifty alleged violators of the liquor laws. Almost half are for selling on Sunday, and the balance for selling without license nnd similar offences. This union was formed for the purpose of endeavoring to Improve the confessedly bad condition of affairs In our city. All the laws-against pub lic morality were found to bo almost universally disregarded and every where violated. OFFICIALS INTERVIEWED. "Calls wore first made upon the mayor, district attorney and other pub lic olilclals whoso duty It seemed to be to change the situation of affairs. Re sults, so far as tho mayor was con cerned, have not been encouraging, but tho district attorney promptly ex pressed his willingness to do his sworn duty and assist In any effort to make our city less of a stench In the nostrils of law-abiding people. It Is fully In tended that the work so begun will be continued until there shall be respect for tho laws, and until those who are sworn to administer them shall either do so or bo removed." Some of the men Identified with this crusade were prominent In tho big crusade of 1870, when over 300 Indict ments were found against Illegal liquor sellers, gamblers and tho like. MORNING WEDDING. Marriage of Miss Cecilia Sylvester Schroeder to Frank Hummler in St. Paul's Catholic Church. One of the prettiest weddings of the post-Lenten season was that of Miss Cecilia Sylvester Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Schroeder, to Frank Hummler In St. Paul's Catholic church, Green Ridge, at 11 o'clock yes terday morning. Rev. P. J. McManus, pastor of tho church, the ofllciatlng clergyman, was assisted by Rev. C. J. Goeckle, of Wilkes-Barre. The brldo was attended by her sister, Miss Charlotte Schroeder, and the groom by his brother, Gustavo Humm ler. Tho bride wore gr6y silk poplin, adorned with Duchess and chiffon trimming, Her hat was also trimmed with chiffon. She carded a bouquet of lilies of tho valley. The maid of honor was attired In a white laco dress, beautified with pink trimmings. Her bouquet was of pink roses. The ceremony wns witnessed by a largo number of tho friends of tho bride and groom. Bauer's orchestra played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin as tho bridal iarty entered the church and Mendelssohn's march as a reces sional. After tho church ceremony a wed ding breakfast was served In the beau- tiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Schroeder at sanuerson avenue anu .Marion street. The breakfast was for the Immediate luiuuvcn mm menus w. me uuuu uiiu groom. The breakfast room wns beauti fied with a wealth of lloral decorations. IJaucr's orchestra discoursed music while tho breakfast vvas being served. Mrs. Hummler is a most charming and accomplished young woman, who Is a universal favorite. Her husnand Is one of tho tellers In the Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit company's bank and is one of the most prominent members ot the Scranton Llederkranz, REDUCED RATES TO WASHING TON, D. C. VIA PENNSYLVA NIA RAILROAD. ' , Account Imperial Council, Order of Mystic Shrine. For the Imperial Council, Order ot the Mystic Shrine, at Washington, D. C, May 22-21, tho Pennsylvania Rail road will sell tickets to the general public, from all stations on Its lino, to Washington and return, at rate ot on faro for the round trip. Tickets to bo sold and good going May 10-21, return ing to May 28, Inclusive. ERIE AND WYOMING VALLEY RAILROAD CO. Excursion Season of 1000 Lake Ariel and Lake Henry. On account of the number of appli cations already received for dates, from organizations desiring excur sions to Lakes Ariel and Henry, atten tion is hereby called to the necessity for making early arrangements. For Information aod particulars address, Jas. C. Moffatt, General Passenger Agent. Dunmore, Penna, Low-Fare Excursion to Allentown, via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, on Account Grand Parade Knights ot the Golden Eagle, May 7, 1000. Tickets on sale May 7 and 8, from all stations In Pennsylvania, at one faro for the round trip, limited for return passage to May 9, lncluslvo, und will be honored on uny train, except the Dlack Diamond express, fVttiuiilt Tphlph Vnllpv nimnta ... further particulars. SECOND OF PROF. GRIGGS' LECTURES SPOKE LAST NIGHT ON FRANCIS OF ASSISI. ST. Ho Was Described by the Lecturer ns the Most Perfect Christian Since Christ He Was Distinctly Not a Monk in the Monastic Sense. He Desired a Life of Freedom and a Life of Sunshine and to Carry the Gospel to Others A Pathetic Legand Concerning Him. An audience of moderate size listened last night to Professor Edward How ard Griggs on the subject of "St. Fran cis of Asslsl," Tho first lecture of tho series was not well attended, and. It is a pleasure to see that these most valu able addresses from a literary and his torical view are being appreciated. Last night's lecture was an Intellec tual treat, and led tho hearers to a higher plane of living In every re spect. In beginning, Profesor Griggs spoke of St. Francis ot Asslsl ns "the most perfect Christian since Christ." Ho described In rich nnd beautiful dic tion tho early surroundings of the little Francesco, named thus from tho be loved Franco of his father. Tho In fluence of Provencal song and poetry was brought out, and tho years ot youth among the gay young nobles or Asslsl wore pictured. His visit to Perugia, his Illness, followed by tho more serious phase ot his life, when he desired to follow literally tho advice given by Christ to the Hen young man, and his days of meditation In tho church of St. Damlano, were graphic ally portrayed. Ho was distinctly not a monk In the monastic sense. He desired to choose a life of freedom, a life of sunshine and not for himself, but to carry this gos pel Into all other lives. Ills mission to tho lepers began his great work, fol lowed by that at the "Capella dolla Porzlonculd." A GREAT TEACHER. He was one ot tho fow great teach ers tho world has ever known. Few had tho power to waken the spirit of others nnd yet leave tho Individuality. Tho charm of this dlsolpleshlp was In the fact that tho personality remained untouched. In the little group, what each could do each did. All fulfilled the lino of life previously followed. Tho rules first of all was that of pov erty. "We think of tho Franciscans as go ing over Europe, the scorn of the ago, begging wherever they went and heap ing up riches for the order," said tho speaker. "That was not St. Francis teaching. His Idea was personal ser vice." A number of beautiful stories were told Illustrating that personal service, tho work we reverence and despise most. It Is the little things done, which In looking back over tho life of yes terday are sweetest to remember. Tho Grotto frescoes, containing Dante's portrait, and the "Little Poor Man," In his symbolic betrothal to Poverty, wero vividly described. The speaker told of his own visit to the Franciscan monastery, now divest ed of Its riches and returned to Its early povertj-. A graceful description of tho Influence of the personal friend ship between Santa Clara of Assist and St. Francis followed. The exquisite grace of that Incident, which was tho beginning of tho Second Order, being charmingly given. , PATHETIC TRADITION. The failure of St. Francis was Illus trated in that pathetic little tradition of his night In the bitter cold, when his temptation to change his mode ot life was exorcised as he made mounds In the snow for tho wife and tho chil dren that never would be. Tho great characteristic of St. Francis was his wonderful faith. Ills thought was never like that of St. Dominlck and others. He was a missionary In tho truest sense. The pitiful experience of his home coming to find that tho order was be ginning to possess property was vivid ly portrayed. Tho Hteralness of his conscience made him one of tho half dozen Christians of all times to follow exactly the words of Christ. The lecture closed with a recitation of some of the canticles of St. Francis, as translated by Matthew Arnold. "St. Francis," said tho speaker, "symbolizes tp us the enthusiasm and beauty of spiritual life. What we need Is not a new gospel, but a gospel anew." ADVENTURES OF A TRIO. Three Friends Who Spent the Night in Centre Street Police Station. Three men rested In the Centre street police station cells last night, of whom r $2 Hats For 32 We mean by that that our $2 hats are worth $2. They are worth 50c. and 75c' more than $2 hats as you gener ally get them. There is a great deal in knowing you are getting what you pay for, and the men that buy their hats here know that. - "On the Square." 203 Washington Avenue. ID 8 f H C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Etc. OFFICE Dime Cnuk Building. one was an nctual offender and tho other two Incarcerated merely through attempting to help the other fellow. Thoro wns a row In a Lackawanna avenue saloon and Patrolman McMul len was called to put out the man who cnused It. He did so, and took the man to the Centre street police station. A comrade of the ejected one then began to protest against the Injustice done, his friend, and Patrolman Louis Goor lltr wns called In nnd escorted the sec ond belligerent to tho Centre street police station. They were lodged In cells, and a man entered soon after nnd asked Sergeant Reese Jones to allow him to leave n deposit for the nppea'rance at police court In the morning of his two friends. The sergeant was unable to do this, and told him so. The visitor then pro ceeded to make himself generally dis agreeable, and was at last ushetcd to tho door. He then became so very ob noxious and disorderly that Sergeant Jones, after llrst warning htm, seized him nnd lodged him In a coll. Tho trio will haVe their hearing this morning. Special Train to Wllkes-Barre on Ac count of tho Nordlca Concert, May 7th, 1000. Tho Delaware and Hudson railroad will run a special train from Scranton nnd' Carbondale to Hazel street, Wllkes-Barre, on account of the Nor dlca concert. Train will leave Scran ton nt 7.00 p. m., Carbondalo at C.l," p. m. and will stop at Jermyn, Arch bald, Peckvllle, Olyphant, Providence and Green Rldgo. Faro from Carbondale, Jermyn and Archbald, 75c; Peckvllle nnd Olyphunt, 65c: Scrnnton, COc. Tickets on sale at Powell's music store Monday, April 30th, at 9 o'clock. An Ancient Belief. The ancients believed that rheuma tism was tho work of a demon within a man. Any one who has had an nt tack ot sciatic or Inflammatory rheu matism will agree that the Infliction Is demoniac enough to warrant the be lief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's Pain Halm would cast out demons, but It will euro rheuma tism, nnd hundreds bear testimony to tho truth of this statement. One ap plication relieves tho pain, and this quick relief which It affords Is nlone worth many times Its cost. For sale by all druggists. Matthews Brothers, wholesale and retail agents. Gentlemen's driving races at Speedway, Saturday at 3 o'clock. the Smoke Tho Pocono, Ec. cigar. Your fLsw3 Will bo roused to its natural duties and your biliousness, headache and constipation bo cured If you tako atSaod's PMs Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. You'll be Glad if You Do And Sorry if You Don'! Buy a pair of those Boys' Fine Shoes, russet or black of medium weight in up to - date shapes, dressy and durable, worth $1.75. SPECIAL, $1.23, The Popular House Fur nishing Store. Jhete 3s in the Leonard Clcaiuble Itcfcl,' tutor to aWrb moisture anil be como must). Shvlu'd anil Ico raik arc cahaniicd iron tl.rouitli uut. Uaelly Kept ilran. Tlui'a wliy It Is culled tho "Cleanablc." Has ciclit wall) for Insulation. It is a gu'at tutor of Ice. Tlie lianilomit rcfilgcrator you cur aw. l'llty slzn to wlect from at our store. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave WAKKHOUSE-Grccn Rldgc MATTHEWS BROS 3-20 Lnckawnnnn Ave. Wholesalo and Retail DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC, Ready Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, l'.cononilcal, Durable Varnish Stains. Producing Perfect Imitation of Expensive Woodl. Reynolds' Wood Finish. Kpeelally Designed for Inside ,iork. Marble Floor Finish. Durable ami Drjs Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PUKE LINSEED 0IITUM'ENTLE jL Tired of Tie Hunting Then come to us. You cau always select from our stock, as it is al ways large, comprisiug variety, style aud qual ily. Conrad's 305 Lackawanna Ave. RATOR OI'" AMICUICA AMKUIO.V'S Ultl'lATKST AND Best 5c. Cigar At livery FlMt-Class Dealer's. BHE305 WANTED. Hard Silk Winders M ends wagu, $5.50 per wit. Hard Silk Doublera 5tl ends wjgci, ?j.50 per vk. Hard Silk Twisters 30) rmls vai;ei",$fl.75 pir wk, Il.nd Silk ltoolirn f flja naRM, $0.50 per wk. Winders on Tinsali 12 ends wages, ?i! per wk. Doublers on Tussah 25 ends wajci, $t) per wk. No labor trouble nor strike at our mill. Apply The Ramsey & Gore Mfg. Co. Patcrson, N. J. The Dickson Maiiiiracturlns Go. tcranton nnd Wllkix-llarra, Pa, Manufacturer or LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY GNQINES DoileM, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. Qeneral Offlce. Bcranton. Pa. Cottage X Furniture, Lawn Settees and Rockers, Baby Carriages and Go-Carts and X Matting. Credit You? Certainly. TH& - . m. ll n iQJPniwyir X 221-223-226-227 Wyoming Aie -- d JLlOC -r-r-r-f -f -r : Uinfft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers