THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1900. Put a Piano In your home now. We am Mlllnir, out our entire ttuck at greatly reduced prices. v x .wps ia JM W W J-rsii tsTx ?- 3?. UJ SS-Yf- v js. r . ' . """rn i 4i - .y ---r i "E- OM' Al V -r.- ,,-, I' Knatip Krand piano, regular price ?5."0 ; g700 Bale price " Vow piano, regular rr'fo (JMl lo 375 price Vone piano, regular price i1.'i0j jalo 350 price wv Ludnlg piano, regular price $.13; Mle 300 price w Ludwlg piano, regular price $!00i aalo 240 price " Martin nroi piano, regular rrlce SOJ 200 talc price The aliove are all i cw pianos and a guarantee is given with each piano. Kajy tcrnii or 10 er cent, (rem above price for cash. Some fine larc:ltn in second hand pianos. Sheet music at cos, and Im than cost. PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Scranton Pa. Our store room Is for rent. Ice Cream. nnsT IN TOWN. 25 Per c Quart LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO 3 elephone Orders Tromptly Doll verad 3jg.327 Adams Avenue. Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Offlcs V., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phone D20. Gold Crowns, best $5 r fGoldFilllii. 51 Best Set of Teeth S5 Silver Filling 50c Mj Good Care. Good care of the teeth docs much to preserve them, but the dentist does more. He can direct you In that care and, by examination, prevent you from suffering and Inconveniences. DR. REYER ei4BrnucE ST.OPP. COURT House. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; I to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Postofflce. f CITY NOTES 4- - I,E5 nnOKl'N. Cornclliu tljrry, of South Siranton, is at the Mum1 T.iylor hospital biinjr treated for a lirokon Itj; wlilth he smtulned Mon day at the South btcel mill. HKSL'nrACIXfi. The Asphalt company Is re. curfactnir Spruce ktriit with usj.hnl t. where the pave was torn up to permit the Laikawanna Telephone company to lay Its conduits. 11EI.IKK ASSOCIATION. The rircnicn'n Ilillef association will hold its monthly meetins to lilnht in the council chamber, rlty hall, where a number of claims for bcncllti. will be pascd upon. TilK ItOX TON' Itr.OPKM'.n.-J. J. Flaherty, of 1'ltUton avenue and Cherry street, South Ecranton, has opened the Hon Ton at IS! Perm avenue, formerly kept by Jack Sklly, where he would be pleased to see his old friends and ac quaintances. TPOI.I.EY Itmi:. The Young Wr.inrn'a Chris. SPEEDWAY NEWS. The Speedway Hotei (Open All Year.) A first-class! city hotel on the mountain, and solicits the patronage of the public. Rifle Range is open. A few good rooms for permanent boarders. Excellent meals nt regu lar hours. Breakfast, 6 to 9 a.' in. Lunch, 1 to 2.30 p. m. Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m. Lunch nil tiny in Ci.fe. Arrangements for large parties by phone, 4674. SAMUEL B, COX, Manager, P, O. Scranton Pa. - .wwEia m V X EL 5NVi y h tteiTeath JOiEfam B; VfvWV if.i x ,r 1 r.! v"xX tlan awwclatlon girls will on Thurmlay night, go for a trolley ride to Olyphant through Throop, leaving the rocnu on Washlgnton atcnue at 7.30 p. m. An Invitation I extended to all girl", l'arc, SO cents. CONDITION 01' I 'I.. Dennis Lilly, the young man who was idiot ly Thoma MoHatt on Sunday, was renting cry comtortahly laU night, lint Hr. Stanton is as yet unable to tatc whether or not he will rccocr. COMMITTI'I' MIXT1NOS. The llccnv commit, tec of the delect coiimll will make another at tempt at meeting this nftenoon for the purpose of conlderlng the license tax ordinance. The newer ami drains committee will meet In tho city clerk'a olllCe this evening. NKW ri.f.MIUXa IVSPKCTOR. Atlhur O. Monies, the new plumbing Inspector, yentcrday asiimed the ilutliii of his olhce, halng been awnrn in on Saturday by Mayor Molr. M. V. O'M.illey, the retiring Inspector, has engaged in the plumbing business on Spruce ttrect. ITST.ltAT, OF MIIS. MACDOXAU). The fu neral of Mrs. MacDonobl, who died Monday after noon at 1.80 o'clock, will take place this morning nt 1) o'clock from her lain home t 150 South Seventh street. There will be ft high mass of re. qulem celebrated in the Holy Cross church. In terment In tho Cathedral cemetery. lll'AlllXO CONTIStTD. The hearing In the quo warranto proceedings instituted by the Scrantnn Hallway company to test the right of the C'onnell Park and Speedway company to oc cupy crtaln Scrantnn streets, which "was to take place today b-lore Attorney General John I'. Klkin, has been continued till some time in the latter part of August to be agreed upon by the parties. FINE PERFORMANCE. Given by the Primrose & Dockstader Minstrels. Ocrnslnnnlly a minstrel company gives a performance quite In keeping with what It promises'. One of these nll-too-rarc occasions was last night, when tho Primrose & Dockstader troupe, at the Lyceum, entertained an audience that, despite tho warm weather, filled tho house and kept their seats to the close of tho per formance. In both tho quality and variety of Its music, fun and lateral specialties the company easily ranks with the fore most. Lew Dockstader, of course, is the bright particular star of the fun makinR end of the aggregation, and his reception was, as it always is in Scranton, n very flattering one. Ills monologue, In which he deals solely with a summer hotel, and his "bunch of impersonations," in which he plays In a richly humorous style with the foibles of the leading lights of the political world, were well worthy of the inimitable Lew. Georce Primrose, tho old and all time favorite, presented a pretty spe cialty, "Sunny, Sunny South," In which ho cleverly Introduced some pictur esque scenic effects, as accompani ments to tho most popular of the old and new Southern melodies. Tho first part was elaborately staged and replete with good things. Walter Vaughn, Larry Dooley, Charles Kent and Harry Kills, the loading soloists, were exceptionally good. Neil O'Brien's ridiculously droll fun In a muslco-mechanical specialty was one of the biggest hits of tho evening. The performance closed with an un usually good acrobatic act by tho Carl Damman troupe. NATIONAL GTTABD MATCHES. Inspector Merriman Issues a Circular Regarding Them. The following regimental order en closing a circular from Inspector Mer riman regarding tho rifle matches, has been Issued by Colonel Watres: Headquarters Thirteenth Ileglmcnt, Third Brf. Bade, N. a. P. Scranton, Ta., July 20, 1000. Itetrfmcntal orders No. 43. The following circular of the inspector of rifle practice is approved and is published for the information of this command. Headquarters Thirteenth Ileglmcnt, Third Bri trade, N. O. P. Office of the Inspector of Rifle Practice. Circular No. 3. July 16, 1000. The matches of tho National Guard will be shot at Mt. Gretna durlns the week of Sept. 10, 1900. It is Important that this regiment sus tain its splendid rrcord of the past. With this end in view, it is necessary to select the best material in the regiment. Itrglmental teams will consist of four mem bers and a substitute. Captains of companies are directed to furnish the Inspector of rifle practice with a list of men in their command ttho are eligible for the team. The inspector will furnish ammunition for team practice. It Is the deciding year for the brigade matches, and the Thirteenth should do its part to win the trophy permanently. Ceorge O. Merriman, first lieutenant and In spector of rifle practice. Thirteenth regiment, Third Prigade, N. 0. P. Dy order of L. A. Watres, D. n. Atherton, Adjutant. Colonel. DIED BY HER OWN HAND. Inquest in the Case of Mrs. Thomas Dandow. An Inquest Into the death of Mrs. Thomas Dandow, who committed sui cide on Saturday evening last by tak ing a dose of laudanum, was conduct ed last evening In the ofllce of Alder man Otto Myers, on West Market street, by Deputy Coroner Paine, who Is assuming the duties of coroner dur ing the absence of Coroner Roberts. There were six witnesses sworn, but as there was nothing suspicious at tached to the case, they were asked but few questions. Druggist G. v.'. Davis testified as to the purchase of the poison by Mrs. Dandow on June 13, she stating It was for use on her husband's foot. Dr. Peck testified ns to having at tended the woman and said that she had admitted to him that she had taken the laudanum. Several other witnesses, all neighbors, testified as to tho events oocurrlng after the affair. The Jury after only a few minutes deliberation brought In a verdict that the woman had come to her death from poison administered by her own hand. WAS FATALLY INJURED. Michael Morris Died in the Lacka wanna 'Hospital. Michael Morris was fatally Injured In the Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western yard Monday night and died yesterday morning ot tho Lackawanna hospital. Ono leg was amputated and he nlEo sustained sovaro Internal in juries. Morris was n young man about 2.1 years of age. Ills remains were re moved to his home on Seventh street. POLICE PICKINGS. Tlioims C IlurKe, who to bailly wanted to be ft nt to the county Jail for thirty days, on Monday night, liad hl withe only partly gratt llel )iterday mornlnc when Mayor Molr gam htm but ten ilavi. Ilcrt lloltham, Lona Van Valen, Michael Cog. gin and llcrt Knapp treated a big dUturbunce ilmrlly alter 2 o'clock yesterday mornlnff In hotel at tho corner ot Franklin avenue and Linden ttreet. Tho quartette wai arrested by I'atrolincn Nculu, Add) man and Karlua, and when arraigned yesterday morning, Knapp waa discharged; lloltham and Van Valen got eight dayi each, and Coggtn wai kent up (or thirty days. LAND THAT ONCD BROUGHT A DOLLAR IT IS NOW THE CAUSE OF A BIO SUIT. Dean and Winton Heirs in Legal Wnr Over ft Forty-two Aero Coal Tract in Lackawanna Township. Allegation of Doublo Sealing. Another Chapter in tho Jenklns Coray Litigation Two Liquor Licenses Granted by Judge Kelly. More Tax Collectors File Bonds. Forty-two acres of coal land that was bought for $1, not much more than two decades ago, Is tho cause of a suit In ejectment instituted yesterday by A. D. Dean, trustee for the heirs of I. S. Dean, deceased, against H. M. "Winton and "Walter "W. "Winton, trustees under the last will and testament of Cather ine "Winton, deceased, and the Green wood Coal company. The property, which Is known as the "William Moore, sr.," tract, Is located In Lackawanna township, and Is being mined by the Greenwood Coal com pany. More than $14,000 In- royalties has already been paid the "Wlntons, and the coal Is far from being ex hausted. The plaintiff alleges that tho tract was originally owned In equal shares by Isaaac Dean and V. "W. Winton. In 1S7S it was offered for sale for taxef. The day prior to tho time set for tha sale A. D. Dean saw W. W. AVlnton and, It Is alleged, had an understand ing with him that Winton was to pay the taxes and prevent the sale, uslmr for tho purpose money belonging to Isaac Dean, which he then had In Ills hnnds. Instead of keeping this alleged agree ment, Winton, so the plaintiff claims, wont to Wllkes-IJarro on the day of the sale, allowed the property to bo put up and bought it for $1 In tho name of C. Winton. The Deans knew nothing of this, so it Is claimed, until some years later, when negotiations were under way to lease the property to Frank D. Col lins. Upon discovering that C. Win ton was the owner of tho property the Deans made efforts to bring about an adjustment of their claim. Nothing came of It, and the matter has been allowed to remain dormant ever since. The Deans now propose to establish their right to an undivided one-half Interest In the prow?rty. Leaving out of consideration the sur face of tho land, tho suit Involves a property value of at least $20,000. At torney II. M. Hannah represents tho plaintiff. Sues for Big Money. Another chapter in the litigation growing out of the squabble between Ellsha Coray and his former confiden tial agent, John S. Jenkins, is being told before Referee Charles L. Haw ley, in court room No. 2. The suit Is that of Jenkins against the Rushbrook Coal company. E. C. Nowcomb and II. M. Hannah appear for the plaintiff, and S. B. Price and Aglb Rlcketts for the defendant. Mr. Jenkins claims $20,000. His claim is for salary and loaned money. "While president and manager of the Rush brook company, of which Mr. Coray was the principal owner, Mr. Jenkins at various times, so he claims, ad vanced money to meet pressing debts, and on account of the company's em barrassment he was unable to collect his whole salary. The balance owing him, together with the money loaned the company, amounts to $20,000, he says. Tho dealings cover a period of ten years, beginning in 1SS9. Albert Buckham.the company's book keeper, was on tha stand yesterday In the plaintiff's Interest. The case will be continued today. Victims of Their Tenants. Peter Rosar, owner of tho hotel build ing at the corner of Cedar avenue and Alder street, In the Eleventh ward, was granted a liquor license yesterday by Judge Kelly for the balance of tho fiscal year. Mr. Rosar had leased the building to Henry Saft, and understood all along that Mr. Saft had taken out a license. Since the Men's union cru sade started, he learned that no license was taken out. Michael Gallagher, owner of the hqtol property nt the corner of Back road and River street, In the Second ward of Winton, had the same story to tell of his tenant, and succeeded In securing a license. Tax Collectors' Bonds. The $10,000 bond of Tax Collector John D. Jones, of Taylor borough, was approved and filed yesterday. The Fidelity and Deposit company, of Maryland, is his surety. Lewis McCloskey, collector for Ran som township, filed n $0,000 bond with C. W. Blackwell and M. W. Petty as sureties. Both bonds were npproved by Judge Edwards. Marriage Licenses. Thomas Coleman Scranton Margaret Coyne Scranton Victor Krynickl Old Forgo Olena Basolyga Old Forge Albert E. Sherman Scranton Elizabeth A. Moyle Scranton Emanuel Symes Scranton Harriet Williamson Scranton Court House News Notes. Ferdlnando Felderlcco was released from .lall yesterday on $300 ball, fur nished before Judge Kelly. He stands accused of assault and battery arfd threats by his neighbor, Michael Jun ion, of the South Side. In the cases of F, Hagen & Son against Mary Donnelly, and Philip Schwartz against James Corrlgan, rules to open Judgment were yesterday granted. CHARGED WITH TnEFT. McDennott Said to Have Stolen $300 nnd n Suit of Clothes. William McDermott was arrested last night by Patrolman Matthews on a charge of theft. Tho arrest was made at the homo of McDermott's brother. John McDermott, 717 Hamp. ton street, nnd tho prisoner was lodged In the West Sldo pollco station for the night. McDermott's nrrcst was because of a. warrant Issued by Alderman Millar and lodged In tho hands of the police, which charged McDermott with the theft of $300 and n suit ot clothes from Andrew Fritz, of 301 River street, Wllkes-narre, Tho theft was com mitted yesterday. McDermott will be given a liomlng today. Smoke Tho Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c. 3rom 77frs, Vaughn to 9ffrs. SPfnAiam, LETTER TO MltJ. HNXItAU MO. 4,387 " IlKAit FniKNti Two years ago I had child-bed fovcr and womb troublo in its worse form, For eight months nf ter birth of babe I was not able to sit up. Doctors trented me, hut with no help. I had bearlnjr-down pains, burning in stomach, kidney and bladder troublo and my back was so stiff and sore, tho right ovary was badly affected and everything I ntc distressed me, and there was a bad discharge. I was confined to my bed when I wrote to you for advice nnd followed your directions faithfully, taking Lydla K. l'lnkham's Vegetable Com pound, Liver Pills and using the Wash, nnd am now ablo to do the most of my housework. I belle.vo I should have died if it had not been for your Com pound. I hope this letter may bo the result of benefitting some other suffer ing woman. I recommend your Com pound to every one." Mus. Maiiy Vauoux, Thimble, Pulaski Co., Ky. Many of thoso sick women whoso letters we print were utterly dis couraged and lifo was a burden to them when they wrote to Lynn, Mass., to Mrs. Pinkham, nnd without charge of any kind received advice that made them strong, useful women again. CITY DECIDES TO STOP. Will Do No More Work in tho Way of Repairing the Ablngton Turnpike at Present. It can bo pretty definitely stated that tho ordinance appropriating $1,000 for the purpose of finishing tho re pairs on the Ablngton turnpike will be allowed to drop In common coun cil and that It will never be resurrec ted. This Is 0:1 account of the order made by Judge Archhnld on Monday con tinuing the injunction restraining tho city from Interfering with the work now being done on the turnpike by the Turnpike company. The council men realize that President Paine, backed up by this Injunction, would continue to do the work of repairing, even It the ordinance did pass. " We'll let them do tho work," said a city olllclnl yesterday, who Is In a position to know what Is going to bo done, "and then we'll fight their bill In court. It will be remembered that when the company sued tho city fur a. bill of $,"i,itoo a few years ago, tho Jury cut It down to little over $2,000, declaring that the rest of the bill was not correct " Street Commissioner Thomas has taken his men off the Job and will work them no longer. In the mean time the it solution allowing the city solicitor to assist In the condemna tion proceedings nbout to be begun, and appropriating $200 to pay legal ex penses, has been signed by the mayor nnd tho petition Is now being circu lated. Attorney R. M. Holgate will as sist Mr. Vosburg In tho proceedings to bo taken for the condemnation of the road. ANGLE HELD IN BAIL. Charged with Having Received a Stolen Typewriter. Charles B. Angle, n pawnbroker of Lackawanna avenue, was arraigned before Alderman Millar yesterday af ternoon on a charge of receiving stolen goods, preferred by Agent O. S. liloss, of the Smith Premier Typewriter com pany. Mr. Bloss contends that he rented .1 typewriter several weeks ago to II. J. Medell, who was then employed by tho Lackawanna Railroad company. Mo dell, It is claimed, pawned tho machine at Angle's shop, securing a loan of $30 on It. A search warrant was procured and the machine was found In Angle's store. Anglo waived a hearing and was held In $r00 ball for his appearance In court. A warrant was Issued by Alderman Millar a few days ago for Mcdell's ar rest, but he lied the city. ANOTHER CAUSE FOR GRIEF. Death of the Infant Child of Coun cilman James Grler. James Grler, the common councilman of the Third ward, was again visited by nllllctlon yesterday. Two weeks ugo last Saturday his wife died, and yesterday his infant child passed away. The funeral will b held this afternoon from tho residence on West Market street and will be pri vate. Interment will be made in the Cathe dral cemetery. Smoko Tho Pocono, Be. cigar. M ercereau 0 Which consists of Sterling Silverware of all kinds, including Spoons, Forks, p X Toilet Ware and Novelties. Also a lot of Fancy Gilt and Porcelain Clocks. Just ? atl11 . t i 1 I 1 I , t 2I look over the price Silver Nail File and Button Hook, were $1,2; to . $2.75. Now 5UC Silver Nail and Embroidery Scissors, 'lr. nA Cfiz-r : $1.00 to S2.50. Now ZOt clIlU OKJL were 2.5 Silver Shaving Brushes, Now And everything else in proportion. Water Pitchers, Cake and Butter Dishes most your own price. H 13 rfH ):o)ra;KXKxroKX50ra PELL FROM A POLE ANMVAS KILLED SAD DEATH OP HENRY M. DA VIS OF WEST SCRANTON. Ho Was Working ou a Pole Near the Corner of Grove Street and Clay Avenuo, Dunmore, When Ho Was Seen to Topple nnd Fall Supposed to Have Been Overcomo by tho Heat Died Within a. Few Minutes After He Fell Coroner to Investi gate the Case Today. Henry M. Davis, of C22 West Lacka wanna avenue, employed ns a lineman by Electrlclnn Prank E. Wndr, fell from a polo near the corner of Grovo stieet and Clay avenue, Dunmore, nt 11.30 o'clock yesterday morning, nnd sustained injuries from which he died a few minutes afterwards. Tho young man's skull was frac tured by the fall, and It Is genarally supposed that he was overcomo by tho heat nnd lost his balance on tho pole. Davis was an experienced lineman and began working for Wado on Mon day afternoon. He was engaged in stringing wires to attnch to tho in dicator in the Johnson store company's hose house. He had ascended tho polo about twenty feet from tho ground, when ho was seen falling backwards by u small boy, who called to the other workmen nearby. The unfortu nate fellow struck on his head, and was rendered unconscious. A messenger was sent for Dr. Brown, of Dunmore, but before he nrrlvcd Davis had expired. Tho body was taken In charge by Undertaker Price, upon tho order of Deputy Coroner Paine, who will conduct nn Inquest in the case at the West Scranton police station at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Deceased was 2S years of age and was the son nf Peter M. Davis, who for many years conducted tho Golden Eagle hotel In Center street. He was also (i brother-in-law of Harry May, one of the permanent men nt tho Scranton Hook and Ladder house. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Dejiuty Coroner Paine will conduct nn inquest in tho case this afternoon nt 4 o'clock. FEUD IS STILL ON. Roos Brothers Continue to Make Charges Against One Another. The feud between the Roos brothers, Leon and Abe, seems to grow more bitter with each succeeding day. It will bo remembered that Leon, who Is 1S years of age, was arrested last week and held in ball on a charge of attempting to blow up the wagon of his brother, Abe, with dynamite. The wagon in question is located at Linden street nnd Penn avenue. Leon Is much wrought up over this charge and the further fact that In lb.' Five Press of last Sunday was a i"..r written by Abe. which set fin ih n number of unpleasant things about Leon. "It's not true, what my brother Abe said about me In the Free Press," warmly declared Leon yesterday to a Tribune man. "Abo did not pay my way ,to this country. It was my brother Moses who did that. All that Abe did for me was to have me work for him and then not give mo my pay. I had to sue him for It. I never thought of such a tiling ns blowing up nls wagon with dynamite or any thing else. It Isn't his wagon, any way7 find I never saw dynamite." Leon Is now working in a lurch wagon on Spruco street and says he was em ployed there on tho night It is al leged he tried to blow up his brother's place. Abe Roos is apparently much con corned over the ungrateful conduct of his brother. He does not say much about the dynamite, for lie was not In the wagon at the time of tho allged attempt. That Is only nn incident with him, however, In the long llsUot grievances he has against his young brother, upon whom, he says, he has lavished his money, nffectlon nnd at tention, with results that are most dis tressing to contemplate. An Epidemic of Diarrhoea Mr. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa nut Grove, Fla says there has been quite an epidemic of diarrhoea there. He had a severe attack and was cured by four doses of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Ho says' ho also recommended It to others nnd they say it Is the best modlclms they ever used. For sale by all drug gists. Matthews Bros., wholesale nnd retail agents. " MILLIONS IV ItKU. KSTVTfi will li.' nu.l ty liuying land NOW near the new TWIATY KlVi: MILLION' I VCKAWANN'A lliOX AXD bTlUX CO.'S PLANT AT liriTU.O. Write me for maps and jirui", and ngenN' cominisbiins. A. J. Sti'wjrt, 413 Lllicott Sipuri'. I!u(Ialn, N. Y. FIRE SALE OF THE at which we are selling our stock: were $2.00 to $.3.50. $1.00 FEM2ST mtiNwmwm'mimwmMm 1 i rKMS i Now is the time to buy and save money, as prices are greatly reduced during our Fire Sale. If you will make a visit to our store you would be greatly impressed at the bargains we are offering. Articles worth 50c, $1 and $2 and up are now on our 10c, 50c and $1 tables. A glance at the goods will con vince you that they are no cheap, shod dy trash, but high-grade goods. Lamps for less than half their value. These goods will not always last, so come be fore they are all gone. George . Millar & Co. 134 Wyoming; Avenue. 1 Walk in and look around, mmmmmmmmmmmmmm?m0 New York Life -- Insurance That Insures. Policies iucontesta- t able from date of issue. No restriction, as to residence, 4- travel or occupation, as to habits of life, or as to mati- uer, time or place of death. Policies uon-forfeitable after first premium is paid. One month's grace in the payment of premiums. Cash loans can be obtained at any time after the policy has been in force two years. 4- Policies combine insurance and investment. 4- I B. H. BETTS, Scranton 697 to 610 Mears 4 4 - DR. G. E. HILL & 5 5 SMOKE AND CHEW Clock's Tobacco Manufactured by The Clock Tobacco Company. 644-646-648 Wyoming Ualf Ri fllaac iwafa -in a rlnllir dollars. Now Silver Pins and Waist sets, to$2,5o. Now. Salve F3oxes, were 1.25 to I Now & Connell Stock Silver-plated Ware, including Tea Sets, JJ and hundreds of other articles at al- i ilTElSrUE. REDUCED -f r Agency Director Branch Office. Building, Scranton, Pa. f - f ---f 4 4- - If you wish re liable and up-to-date dental work, done by experi e u c e d workmen who are here today aud not gone to morrow. Come to us. Prices right. SON, Scranton, Pa. - Avenue, Scranton, Pa, g 11 nnl i siifirtnr r fmif 0 50C were Si -- .A c?n V tlU OUt $3,00. or- A cr 5 I1U 0JL 2i x uonipany 4 -f 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers