rat' OLQ THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1900. ' JMT ' '1 GERRITY REFUSES TO MOVE HIS FORGE IS A MUCH DISCUSSED MAN IN NORTH SCRANTON. Because He Will Not Move the Shop In Which He Docs a Blacksralth lng Business the Congregation of the North Main Avenue Baptist Church Is Seriously Inconveni encedStatement Made by Dr. Reading, the Pastor of tho Church. Gerrlty Gives Ills Verson. There Is trouble In North Scranton and a desperate struggle Is going on betvesn Michael Gerrlty, an Oak Btrcet blacksmith, standing solitary nnd alone on tho one side, while on the other are gathered tho members of the North Main Avenue Baptist church, about four hundred strong, headed by the pastor, Itev. Dr. Heading. Tho church edifice was recently, In accordance with the wishes of the con gregation, moved from Its site on North Main avenue, between Oak and rutnam street, to the vactnt lot at Oak street and North Main avenue. The old Robinson residence was moved over to a position next to the church and will be used as a parsonage. Michael Gerrlty, however, has a small but loud and demonstrative blacksmith shop on the lot where It was Intended to settle the parsonage. This lot was owned by Michael Han nick, of Taylor, and was purchased from him by the church. Dr. Reading then conferred with Gerrlty regard ing tho lattor's moving to other quar ters, lie arrived at what he thought was a satisfactory conclusion and re ported to the congregation that for the sum of $20 Gerrlty would move away and Jcavo tho site for tho church. CELLAR WAS DUG. The cellar for the church was dug nnd the foundation wall built and everything was icady for the church to be moved on to Its new foundations, when Gerrlty refused to move, and de nied that he had ever made any agree ment. After exhausting their vocabularies in a fruitless effort to prevail upon him to change his mind, a summons was issued before Alderman Fldler, calling on Gerrlty to appear and show reason why ho should not leave the place, it being claimed by the congre gation that lie had no regular lease, but only a monthly agreemnt. Tho hearing was to take place last Tues day, June 19, but Gerrlty illil not ap pear and judgment was given against him. A few days later, Attorney 13. C. Newcomb, acting for the blacksmith, certloraiied the proceedings, owing to a technical error In the summons, and the cave will now go over until next September. Rev. Dr. Reading yesterday said to a Tribune man, regarding the matter: "After we bought the lot from Mr. Hannlck, I spoke to Mr. Gerrlty and he said ho would leave the site and the block, on tho consideration of $20 be ing paid blm, as he would Incur con siderables expense in the moving of his establishment. I reported to the congregation and we then began mov mg the church and parsonage. Short ly after .Mr. Gerrlty refused to move and denied that he had made any agreement. We pleaded with him, Mr. Hnnnlck, his former lnndlord, coming here and asking him to move, but he obdurately refused, and we then took tho case before Alderman Fidler. MONTHLY AGREEMENT. "He only had a monthly agreement with Mr. Hannlck, and owing to that we are enabled to do just what we have done In the matter. As things at present stand, we contemplate mov ing the parsonage further back In tho lot, in the rear of the blacksmith shop, and will then have room to place the church on Its foundations. Wo will probably begin the work this week." When Blacksmith Gerrlty was spok en to regarding the matter, he said: "I have tried to settle tho matter with tho congregation, hut it seem3 Impossible. At the very start, about nine weeks ago, I offered to move my establishment to a vacant lot across the street, at my own expense, but they objected to this and want me to get off the block. I deny that any agreement was ever reached between us, by which I was to move, on re ceiving $20 "They offered mo $20 to move, but de nied mo the privilege of remaining on the block. I have a good business here and a good stand, and I can't nfford to move immediately to any other place. I have my lease and am entitled to remain here. I am very sorry to have any trouble with the con gregation, and am willing to accede to any reasonable proposition. I am on the lookout for another site now, and if I And an- agreeable one, the trouble will probably be ended." ARE MUCH EXCITED. North Scranton residents nro con slderaoly worked up over the mat ter and are speculating on the prob able outcome with interest. One of the church's most prominent officials yesterday said about it: "Gerrlty has always been considered a good, hard-working man hereabouts, but in this matter ho Is clearly wrong. He is only holding out for a larger offer to vacate the premises, and is taking an entirely wrong view of the Bituatlon." TJNCALLLED FOR LETTERS. List of letters remaining uncalled lor at the Icranton postolllce, Lackawanna county, l'a., tune 27, 1000. Persons calling for these Id lers will please say nihertiscd and rc date , f list. Ezra II. Hippie, P. J!.: , Miss Annie Athrington, A. R. Anthony, A. r, Adams. Mrs. V. Illngham, MIfs Nellie Ilyrne, Mrs. P. lelmer, Mrs. Walter llallard, Thomas Harry, Irs. A. C. Drown, Mrs. riurdlck, Andrew I, Irovin ,M(ss Kate Ilroun. H. 1'. Collins, Mrs. F. N. Chase, Mrs. Cooke, llsi Planch Chapman, Krnnke Colby, Walter Jhrsitrran .Thomas CoUi. Mrs. John Dunn, Ilarrj G, Punninj, John Knrlght, Itcv. Thos H. Kvans. William Fink, Hiram rriaWe .Cliaj II. Tincli, Dr. Carroll fox, Mrs. rltzslmrnora. P. C. Cilbert, James Gill, Bjron Cardner. Miss Mairgie Iligglns. T. V. Jorcs, Klchard James, Mrs. May Jones, UIm Bell Jarrctt. J. II. Kcw, William A. Kclley. Kr. K. Kondr. Lathrop & Shea, contractors "special" j II, A. Lcfeuc, Mlsa Kate C. Lake. Mrs. May UcCahill, Mrs. Isabella McKce, Miss Catherine McGratb, Juhn Median, A. Matulcf irr, Jesse Mcr.n, Mis Alan Mulrcr.e, Mrs. Annie E. Mulligan, Kev. Charles Mauley, Miss Bridget Nolan. Mrs. J, G. O'Drlen, King Ober. W.jTIrce, Wm. Post, Harry Pearson. Mrs. Etta, Roberts, Miss Mama Heap, Lorctta Rowley, Mn, Mtcgte Strudevant, eta. 1; Thos. II. Bchlmpff, Mlsa Irene Stewart, Henry Ewect, Edl. tea L Scranton, Mrs. Ellen Bcbroeder, Julius Restores snap, energy, appetite by curing the CATARRH. .IP 5 Mason's Cream of Olives. Mison's Yellow TaMcts cure Dj-spemla, Ma.ot'k llnmn Tablets erne Constipation. M.tun' Ked Talilcta cure Cousin. Mauri's White TaMrta. cure Sore Throat. M) tablets 10c. All dnieirlstii or dent (or price lr II. T. MSO.V CIIUMICAt COMPANY, CIS Alch st,, Philadelphia, pa. Mason's Crnm cf CI,m cures Catarrh and all inflammation of rnurous membrane and Vln. Sate ind Sure lto.icily tor 1'llcs 2Sc. SUilt, Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs. C. Stewart rare John Hied. William II. Taylor, William S. Tlnsley, V. D. Thompson, G, W. Vanschooter. Hon. James A. Walker, Miss .Margaret Welsh, L. Warman, Ceo. Wills. ITALIAN. Pablo Petrlm, Glrardo Agulno, Giovanni Pel Guerlco, I'ellco Ignatlo lie I'asqualc, Maddalcnj Klgurelli. rot.isii. Ifldor Dunarslt, Wllellam Kosloskl, Ccst.w Muvjmkl, Jakub r.ichuckl, Wlncenty l'ctrmk wlcr, Jakub Stonnckl, Ignas Ilurzls, Sam Wer nick, Adolf fi7ambelau, Mlcki.t Donunouskl ,.n ton Ilurol, I'ellks Zalkowsky, Stanlslaw Ihgln. nkl, Wlllm Nleclckl, Andrei Matulanlna, Titer Dublckl, Jotef Paikownkl, John Menosky, jr. HUNOAUIAN. . M. Ccndro Turek, Stanlslaw Hosko, Jan Sak, Karymecr Llplska, Narecc Tcoflta, Marjjan Lee lekl, Julljanna Goscltowrta, John CkanU, Hur.la HozilzieUka, Merl Cscrisko, Mlchat I'encak, Vln centy Jusas, Jakow Hall, Munka Joriefurnak, Meily Mledlranowika, Mllanlc Klcho, Stanlstaw Kurba, Jit Melderl, Korasz Andras. AGAINST MRS. EYLER. Charges of Cruelty at Trenton Indus trial School and Sustained by a Commltteo of Investigation. Trenton, N. J., June 2C The special committee of tho assembly, appointed last winter for tho purpose of Investi gating the management of tho State Industrial School for Girls, has com pleted its report. The report begins by stating that prior to 1S97 tho Institution was con sidered a model one: that since then there have been charges of excessive cruelty, unnecessary severity In the manner and method of Inflicting pun ishment: partiality, lack of proper un derstanding of, and sympathy with, the character of the Inmates: and a too great desire to discipline rather than to reform. The committee finds that the board of trustees In office in le-9 as well as tho present board, havp shown a lack of conception of their duties; and that the present board has ignored tho wishes or tho last legis lature, as expressed in a law, by not telling the inmates of the institution the provisions of that law, which per mits ghls to be paroled under certain conditions. This, the report says, is ample proof that they do not understand the wlshc or the temper of the people and the legislature, or that they are acting in defiance to such wishes. With respect as to the charges of cruelty against Mrs. Eyler, the report says there was conflicting testimony, but that Mrs. Eyler on the stand admitted enough to convince the committee that many of the charges were true. The com mittee says they regard the regime of the present principal, Mrs. Eyler, as most unfortunate, and they believe that her usefulness to the state has been destroyed. The report then says that while the testimony In some In stances Is favorable to Mrs. Eyler, other testimony, which Is convincing, shows that she lacks tact, essential to the management of the Institution. CATHOLIC CLERGY CONVENE. Sessions at Philadelphia Will Con tinue Four Days. Philadelphia, Juno 20. Leading Ro man Catholic rectors and professors of diocesan seminaries convened today at the theological seminary of st. Charles Borromoeo, at Overhrook, a suburb of this city. The Sessions will continue four days and educational matters of vital importance to the Catholic church will be considered. The announced purpose of the con vention Is to compare notes as to the most effective method of arranging the curriculum and of managing seminary affairs generally. Those taking part In the proceedings Include Revs. P. S. McIIale, Niagara university: John B. Murray, Cincin nati; William L. O'Hara, Emmitsburg, Md.i P. J. Garvey, Overbrook; J. A. Stafford, South Orange, N. J., and A. L. Magnlen, Baltimore, who will pre side at tho sessions. Papers were read on the "Scope of Sacred Scripture Study." "Latin in tho Teaching of Philosophy and Theology" una -examinations, oral and Writ ten." During he next two days the fol lowing subjects are expected to be in troduced: "Means of Exciting Emula tion Among Students," "Scholarly Dis putation, Its Advantages and Disad vantages," "How to organize Studies and Conduct Classes," "Relative Im portance of Seminary Courses" and "The Study of Hebrew and Greek." ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS. Meet in Convention and Denounce McKlnley. Springfield, 111., June 20. The Demo cratic state convention tonight nomi nated Samuel Alschuler, of Aurora, for governor on tho second ballot and ad journed until tomorrow, when the ticket will be completed and the plat form adopted. The convention at 7.30 adjourned un til tomorrow morning. The committee on resolutions has completed Its work. It reafllrms in Its entirety the Chicago platform of 1896; strongly condemns trusts; upholds tho Monroe doctrine, and denounces the "cowardly acts of President McKlnley" in dealing with the Philippines. COLORADO QUARANTINE. Governor Thomas Ordered to Explain to Secretary Hay. Denver, June 26. A clash between Governor Thomas and Dr. George E. Tyler, secretary of the state board of health, is imminent ns a result of the state quarantine against Japanese and Chinese. The matter has been taken up by the Japanese legation at Wash ington . Dr. Tyler, acting on his own authori ty, Insists that he will not raise the quarantine. Governor Thomas, who has been called upon by Secretary Hay to explain, has insisted upon a de tailed report from the state board of health. ' i ii- School for Militia Officers. Newton, Kan., Jute 20. A school for the in structlon of state rollltta olllcers is about to open here. The officers of the Second regiment are the first to receive instructions, which are given by regimental commander. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD MAKE TJP OP THE D., L. &. W. BOARD TODAY. Lehigh Valley Officials Have Stopped Now Work Along tho Line for the Time Being Surveyors Are at Work Laying Out the Road from Hazleton to Wllkes-Barre Present Condlton of the Iron Markot Rope Haulage Has Been Installed at the Archbald Mine. The following Is tho make-up of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: Tuesday, June ?(U1l WILD CATS. SOUTH. 8.S0 p. m. A. J. Mcponrell. 10.30 p. m. A. Bartholomew. Wednesday, June 27. 12.H0 n. m. II. Hlsblng, with D. Wallace's men. 3 a. m. 1 F. Stevens. 0 a. m. I. Singer. 8 a. m.-r,. M. Hallett. 10 a. m. J. Clnley. 11.30 a. m. O. Kearney. 11.30 n. m. M. Maiiigan. 1 p. in. I). Wallace. 3.S0 p. in. A. Gerrlty. 4.15 p. m. A. L. Widner. MJMMIT8. 7.30 a. m., north O. Frounfelker. 11 a. m.. north Nichols. 8 p. m,, south Mcl-ane. C p. m north T. Poudican. PCLLF.R. 10 a. m. J. Hosier. rUSHERS. 8 a. m. Houser. 11 a. m. Itoran. 7 p. m. Murphy. 8 p. ra. C. Can ley. PASSr-SGER ENGINE. 6 30 p. m. Magocrn. WILD CATS KORTK. -J. E. Masters. Larkin. 5 a. nv 6 a. m.- 7 a. nv 8 a. m. 10 a. tn Hill. -Wall Mullln. 11 a. in. Ludlow. 12 m. K, Noon, S. Fhmerty, I'eckip". invartr.. .1. A. Hush. '. KinpOcy. John Gnhagin. 1 p. m. 2 p. in. 3 p. nv 4 p. m. C p. m. . (i p. in. 7 p. m. S p. m T. titrpitrick. It. Castner. 0'H.ira. 0 p. m. : M. Hennigan. NOTICB. A, Kctcham orcl crew will go out G p. in. Summit, north, Tuesday, June 26th, In place of T. Doudlc.in and crew. Stopping All New Work. The Lehigh Valley railroad officials are gradually stopping all new work in progress along the line. It is au thoritatively announced that the stop page Is only temporary, duo to the fact that the extensions are being paid for out of the present earnings of the road. The earnings of a railroad are never very heavy In tho summer. Mutchler, Connelly & Donnelly, who ate making the extensions between Tackerton and Slatlngton, have stop ped all heavy work. Herman Rlebe & Son, who are enlarging the East Mauch Chunk yard, have shut down. John P. Dolan, who has the contract for the filling for two additional tracks in front of the East Mauch Chunk station, has about fifty men at work. Mr. Dolan has received the same notice that all the other contractors have. However, his work Is very urgent, and It may, perchance, be continued. Hazleton Trolley Line. E. W. Hess, civil engineer, of Hazle ton, who is in the employ of the Lehigh Traction company, is In AVilkes-Barre with a force of men, employed in sur veying and locating a route for the proposed now trolley line between Wllkes-Barre and Hazleton. The men have been at work on the task for several weeks and have reached Ash ley, where It Is proposed to connoot tho new line with the tracks of the Wllkes-Barre and Wyoming Valley Traction company. The line crosses the mountain a short distance east of Triangular Lake and the grade Is easy all the way. The new lino Is an extension of tho Le high Traction company's West Hazle ton branch. Tho surveyors claim that the route, with few alterations, will be the most feasible and easy of con struction. The Iron Market. The Iron market Is gradually settling towards a basis on which business can be safely done, but it has not yet reached bottom, apparently, and has been very quiet, with little business done, except to satisfy pressing wants. The action of the structural steel peo ple In making a reduction of $7 n ton has been well received. These mills have been more conservative than other branches of the trade and their quotations never reached as high a point. Talk of export trade contluues, the latest -oports being of some large or ders for steel rails. The movement of Alabama pig Iron abroad will be large. This and That. L. T. Canfleld, master car builder of the Lackawanna railroad, was In New York yesterday. The Dickson Manufacturing company has received an order for eighteen larg? freight engines from the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad. The work on tho locomotives will be pushed rapidly. The rope haulage at the Archbald mine has been completed, and a pair of engines, 10x36 feet, with two four foot drivers, have been erected by Thomas J. Phillips, for the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company. Tho positions of drlllmaster, drlllmen and switchtenders at the Hallstead yards have been declared vacant by Superintendent A. C. Salisbury, and a uniformity of service on the division will be Inaugurated In consequence. Applications from new men will be re ceived by letter during the next two weeks. CHINESE PLEET OFF SHANGHAI. French Minister Says All Is Quiet in South of China. Paris, Juno 26. M. Delcasse, the minister of foreign affairs, Informed a cabinet council today that tho Frencn consul at Shanghai cabled, under dato of June 24, that all was quiet in the southern provinces, In tho Yang-tso-Kiang valley and In Szechuan Prov ince. Tho minister added that no news had been received from Pekln, and that eleven Chinese warships were lying oft Shanghai, COAL PILLARS COLLAPSE. Miners and Laborers Are Entombed at Shamokin. Shamokln, Pa., Juno 26. Several pil lars of coal collapsed In the No. 10 vein lot the Nllsen shaft at this place late this afternoon, causing a gangway to be driven 'In, entombing Robert Tay lor, a miner, and his Hungarian laborer. Another Hungarian laborer Is also unaccounted for. A rescuing party Is endeavoring to reach tho entombed men, but It Is likely their fate will not be known until tomorrow, as a huge mass of coal will have to bo pene trated. Tho shaft Is operated by J. Langdon & Co., of Elmlra, N. Y., and has been the scene of many disasters during the past ten years. MARINES HURRYING TO ORIENT Major Buddlo's Command Expects to See Servlco in China. Chicago, June 2C The fourth battal ion of United States marines, with Major W. P. Blddlo In command, passed through Chicago Inst night on a rush assignment to duty In the Ori ent. Tho battalion, reinforced by two squadrons of the Sixth cavalry, will sail from San Francisco on July 1 for Cavlte, Phllllplne islands, via Japan. Major BIddle said ho expected orders In Japan that would divert his com mand to China. There are 238 men In the battalion, which was recruited at Norfolk, New York and AVashlngton. VICEROYS FAIL AGAIN. Renew Their Efforts to Keep For eign Troops Out of China. Washington, June 2C The six great viceroys of China, acting through the Chinese minister here, today renewed their efforts to have foreign troops kept out of China until LI Hung Chang reaches Pekln. Tho request was a for mal document signed by the six vice roys, Including LI Hung Chang. The answer of the United States gov ernment was the same as that made to the formal request of Minister Wu yesterday. The request was not grant ed. How to Cure a Sprain. Last fall I sprained my left hip while handling some heavy boxes. The doctor I called on said at first It was a slight strain and would soon be well, but It grew worse and the doc tor then said I had rheumatism. It continued to grow worse and I could hardly get around to work. I went to a drug store and the druggist re commended me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I tried it and one-half of a PO-cent bottle cured me entirely. I now recommend It to all my friends. F. A. Babccck, Erie, Pa. It Is for sale by all druggists. Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agents. Big Fire at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, June 20. Fire this afternoon did damage to the etent of about JO,000 in the carpet mills of Thomas Hoggs .t Sons, at Pleas ant and Allegheny acmie. The damage was confined principally to tho Block, the building being only (slightly injured. Tho loss is fully coered bv Insurance. ,KK.K.K.Kt,KK.K Summer Wear To bo neatly nnd com fortably dressed your Shirts and Neckwear are of vital importance. We have made special pro visions for this season's goods and know that we can suit the most fastidi ous dresser. Our stock of Hats are of the very latest and most stylish make. All styles, shapes and colors. B 109 Wyoming Ave. UUX '4 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A A A A A A 'A Like Bnrning Money to pay It out for Inferior work. Better spend twice the amount on a Job well done, if that were necessary. PLUMBING WORK, tn all Its branches Is our business. We are thor ough masters of It and all construction or repair work will be perfect in every particular. The best material is used, and only skilled workmen employed. i 325-327 PENN AVENUE. DR, DENSTEN Physician and Surgeon, 311 SpruciSt, Ttrople Court Building, SCRANTON PA. All acute and chrrnlc diseases of men. wo. men and children. CllltO.VIO NKIIVOUS, I1RAIN AND WASTI.NT. DISIJABES A SP1X'. 1ALTV. All diseases of the l.ler, Kidneys, Bladder, bkln, Blood, Ncnes, Wemb, Eje, J.ar, Nose, Throat, and I.unjs, Cancers, Tumors, Piles, Uupturc, Ooltrc, Itheumatlsm, Asthma, Catarrh, Varloeocele. I.ost Manhood, Nightly llinisftlon. all 1'emalo Diseases, Leucorrhoea, etc, Connorrhea, Syphilis. Blood I'olson, Indiscre tion and youthful habits obliterated. Surgery, Kits, Epilepsy, Tape and Stomach Worms. C.. TAUnilOZONi:. Specific for Catarrh. Three months' treatment only $5.00. Trial free In office. Consultation and examination fice. OtHcc hours dally and Sunday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. DR. DENSTEN BEAUTY, H CONQUER! BELLAVITA Arsenlo Beauty Tablets and Pills. A por. (ectly cafe and guaranteed treatment for all ikta disorders. Restores the bloom ol youth to laden faces. 10 ilnya' treatment Wot 30 days' $1.00, by mall Send for circular. Address, MERVITA MEDICAL CO., Cllatoa & Jacksua Sis., ttlaf Bold by McQarrah & Thomas. Drui;. glits,, 209 Lackawanna va., Ecranton, Pa. I'M HJU s3 ConnolJySWallac SCRANTON'S SHOPPINQ CENTER. Special Summer Sale Of White Persian Lawns t A belated purchase of Persian Lawns that were due here on March ist, just arrived. We insist ed on a liberal extra discount on account of the lateness of the delivery, and we got it. They go to you on the same basis. There are twelve hundred yards in the lot and at three prices 25c, 35c. and 40c. They are of a fine, soft finish, are very sheer, and of a beautiful quality. At 25c500 Yards of Regular 35c Goods At 35c500 Yards of Regular 45c Goods At 40c200 Yards of Regular 50c Goods CONNOLLY & WALLACE, sooooooooooooooooo Summer Floor Coverings We are sb owing several new novelties in s Straw Matting And Fibre Carpets I Practical, Economical, suit all purses. I BAMBOO PORCH SHADES. BRASS AND Williams 8c McAnulty, X LEADERS IN CARPETS AND WALL PAPER: v fzxtz av a iwi irvi en ap-mi ip-. . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO -JtVW9U5A. . WTO" 'TSfc 'IT' a sK'f I t7 ' Willi tr.F-w., t&a Wl !! 2S33ua Specify The Best When ordorins flour from your grocer bo euro to specify tho best, "Snow While." Its superior whiteness and lightness makes It the best for fine bread, cakes nnd ju'tr)'- Try a 51 round saek and prove Its excellence. You'll thank us for tho suRcestlon. For sale by all Rood proeers In biis and barrels, THU'WESTOM'MrctXO. KKANTON . CAJIBOHSAIX- GUVHANT' I L At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestlo use and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye. delivered In any part of the city, fit the lowest price. Orders received at the ofllce, Counell building. Room SOS; telephone No. 1762, or at the mine, telephone No. 772, will he promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO '''''' - A A-A A A 1. , I nO UUiUoaiuUtrjou.uafrfrorarrlTt.nl Ditcuei k ICiteHes. Prof. V. l TULEI. ii. i., go ft nana mxtn at., ruuaaci tiLlsx. Ph.. ilTcauATutc ta tTcrj .! Vtriioe Strteurt (do cut tint). Loil Vlcer y k UrtUih restored. FtrUtaUrrei. Uoarifll.L 9. tiu d. 9 IS. HriforlonilfcodlB toddincrroQli tT M6 aldincrrooii itoiOd7.r M I M 4 8ta4 for Swvra tetUmonUU a4 hook. All frtudi c eiMadillv 10 sou zso. r-rsMli fAiMCttrtaiui TTTTTTTTI f'l' xooooooooooooox V Sanitary, I Prices that will 0 IRON BEDS. I I SUMMER DR APERIES. I OOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOO Miii Lager Beer Brewery Mnuufaclurcrsor OLD STOCK PILSNER 435 to 455 N. Ninth Street, .PA Telephone Cnll. 2333. To Repair Broken Arti cles use Remember MAJORS UUHHKR CKMENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER OKMENT. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTUItED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. tWNOTU THE NAME. :;:ii $llMk JSP 1IaJls 127 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE ....!.... THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED IB7S DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital- SSOO.OOO SURPLUS ..... BOO.OOO WM. C0NNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., VlccPrei. WILLIAM II. PECK. Csihltr. Special attention given to bust ncss accounts. Throe per cent, in terest paid on interest deposits. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiinmiiiiiiiiig You Don't i t 1 Know the Full 1 Pleasure of I ta mm Cycling, Unless You Ride a B a 5 a a a SPALDING Sold Only By 8 a I a Ml 211 Washington Ave. 5 niiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiif; THE 1C FLOREY CO.. Booms 1 aii(12, Com'lth BTd'g. SOItANTON, PA. nining and Blasting POWDER Uade at Mooale and Ruahdate Wot Its. LAFLIN RAND POWDDR CO.'S ORANQE QUN POWD1 Kltetrlo Batteries, Kleotrto Explorers, zplodlag blasts, bafctj Fuss ami Repauno Chemical Ca's hA" "vc
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