THE SCRANTON TRIBUIST-SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1900. C Tub Modern Haudvtauii acone A Buy Nowa SaveMoney a O Do you need ft O Q HAMMOCK, ft Q LAWN MOWEB, CJ ?p WATER COOLEU, Q Q GAS OB OIL STOVE. ?S rS If bo, buy now, as prices fS X have been greatly reduced q V to clean out stock, 5v Q Foote & Shear Co. Q O 119 N. "Washington Ave O U., R. D. 8c M. THE "JUST WRIGHT" SHOE The right shoe for cither foot. It fit well, looks well and wears well. TakfS loiter to reach the cobbler bench than any other 6hoe for ?3.50. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVIES & riURPHY J30 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next floor to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence. 1760 Sanderson Avenue. Experienced, practical, eclen title. No complaints against charges or work. L ackawanna "THE" aundry. ,'cif Perm Avenue. A. a WARA1AN. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF. James Brennan, of Green Grove, Was Seriously Injured. James, tho 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Brennan, of Green Grove, was seriously wounded Thurs day afternoon, while playing with a gun. Young Brennan, with several companions, wns playing near tho dam on the Clark farm, when one of the boys picked up the loaded gun and Brennan stepped up to examine It. In some unaccountable way, his hand slipped, struck the trigger and the ball pierced his breast, passing through the right lung. His playmates ran at once for assist ance and summoned Arthur Clark, who carried the wounded lad to tho nearest house, the Clark residence, a distance of nearly half a mile from the scone of the shooting. The boy's mother was summoned and he was made as comfortable as possible until a physician arrived. Dr. Crans, of Olyphant, pronounced the wound of a serious nature, and the boy was later removed to his home. FRESH AIR CHILDREN. Twenty-three Returned to New York Yesterday from Carbondale. M. E. Remsen, of Brooklyn, N. Y., together with twenty-three children who have been spending two weeks at Carbondale, Clifford and South Ca naan, through tho courtesy of the pro moters of the New York Tribune's Fresh Air fund, returned to New York yesterday afternoon over tho Lacka wanna railroad. The children were greatly benefitted by the trip and during their sojourn in the country were looked after by Max Lathrope and N. F. Stephens, of Carbondale. Forty-five children are now being cared for in the vicinity of Wllkes-Barro and Kingston. EACH HELD IN 800 BAIL. Owen Hughes and Patrick McDonald Are Seriously Charged. Owen Hughes and Patrick McDon ald, two of the young men who, It Is alleged, were In the hallway of the house in Raymond alley occupied by Anthony Curoso, when the latter shot James Caffrey last week, were yes terday arrested on warrants Issued by Alderman Millar, charged with at tempted burglary and threats to kill, upon Information lodged by Curoso, Both appeared before the Alderman last night and both were held In $500 ball for their appearance in court. "Warrants for the arrest of the other young men have been sworn out. To the Republican Voters of the Eighth Ward. There will be a Republican primary of the voters of the Eighth ward of Scranton, Pa., for the nomination ot one man for the ofllco of common councilman to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Frederick W. Zlzleman, at tho regular polling places of tho First and Second districts, Thursday, August 2, 1900, between tho hours of i and 7 p. m., under thy Crawford county system. All candi dates will be required to register with Frederick Durr, chairman, not later than 6 p. m. Wednesday, August 1, 1900, and pay the necessary assess ment Frederick Durr, chairman, Harry S. Poust, secretary, Vigilance Committee. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. A M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave. Smoke the- Tocono Clear. So. NOT ENOUGH MONEY. Deputy Controller Snya Judgments Account Is Exhausted. '"Thero la not enough money loft In tho Judgments and Incidentals appro priation to provide for the ordinances Introduced at Thursday evening's meeting of common council," said Deputy Controller Hartley yesterday in response to an Inquiry from a Trib une reporter. The ordinances referred to were In troduced hy Messrs. Cnlvln nnd God shall. One provides for tho transfer of $123 for a fire alarm box In tho Fifth ward and $300 for a new per manent man for the CcnturyH, while the other piovldes for ten additional electric lights. These ten lights aro scattered over tho entire city, which would lead one to believe that there was a "combine," as mentioned In yesterday's Tribune, to get tho aneas ures through council. Mr. Hartley said that If tho mesures were passed ho would simply bo com pelled to hold up all warrants drawn for tho Improvements or salaries pro vided for by them. A certain council man was figuring out the other day just how much of the Judgments and Incidentals appropriation of $12,800 has been expended for Judgments and inci dentals, and he claimed to have dis covered that Just a little less than halt had been thus expended. PICKPOCKETS UNDER ARREST. Important Capture by Chief Detec tive O'Keefe, of the D., L. & W. An Important capture of pickpockets was made yesterday by Chief Detec tive O'Keefe, of the Delaware, Lack awanna and Western Railroad com pany. For several weeks complaints have been made by patrons of rail roads In this section of thefts of money and it became known that a gung of professional pickpockets was at work. Last Saturday two ladles residing In Philadelphia were robbed of $130 nt Binghamton while preparing to go aboard a Lackawanna train. Mr. O'Keefe was assigned to Inves tigate the matter. He secured a de scription of the men, and yesterday afternoon noticed four persons loiter ing around the station here who tal lied with the description. He placed them under arrest and upon search ing them found the money which they had pilfered at Binghamton. The men gave their names as John Mullln, of Chicago, subsequently Identified as a notorious crook; Joe Tralnor, Jim Dunlap and Jim Brophy. Tho latter are believed to be aliases. Accompanied by Mr. O'Keefe the quartette were taken to Binghamton last night and lodged in the Broome county jail. . NO MONEY FOR SALARIES. City Employes Must Walt for Their Pay. All of the city employes in city hall were very much depressed yesterday when they learned that there was no money in tho city treasury to pay their July salaries. Tho general city account is already overdrawn $1,000 and the controller won't countersign any salary warrants until there is money in the treasury to pay them. There won't bo any money in the treasury for several weeks yet and everyone employed by tho city, from the scrub women to tho mayor, will have to hide their time till there is. , - APPOINTED AN INSPECTOR. A. B. Stevens Will Oversee the Monument Work. The county commissioners yesterday appointed A. B. Stevens inspector ot tho work on tho soldiers' and sailors' monument, nt a salary of $100 per month. Mr. Stevens was recommended for the placo by the executive commit tee of the Grand Army of the Repub lic Memorial association. Ho has been prominently Identified all nlong with tho work of securing the monument and the preliminary work of construc tion. CONSERVATORY PIANO COURSES A Model Method Within Your Means. Beginning In September, a year's course In piano Instruction thirty dol lars for beginners; others, forty-five dollars. Two hour lessons each week. Three dollars reduction to those regis tered before August 1. Piano faculty: J. Alfred Pennington (Boston, five years; Paris and Berlin, four years); Miss M. A. French (past two years teacher In Faelton Pianoforte School, Boston). Conservatory office open dally from 9.30 to 12. Tho Great Paris Exposition. An artistic souvenir of Paris and the Exposition will Interest every pet son the visitor as well as the stay-at-honnf. Its value constantly Increases. Those who cannot go may obtain a compre hensive und accurate Idea of the mar vels of the great Fair while those who do go will cherish Its views as re minders of their tour. If you wish a really beautiful, valuable, and descilp tlve souvenir, read and take advantage of the offer made by the Paris Ex position View Company, of New York, in the advertising columns of this paper. Lots for Sale Opposite club house on Boulevard, for $200 and up. Now Is the time to buy, before they are up, as this is the first. Also on Boule ard abovo tho park. Flvo lots on Washington ave nue. Deed will bo drawn no liquor can be sold on lots on Boulevard. Inquire, Dr. G. E. Hill & Son. The Colored Miniature, In gold frame, displayed In our win dow has no competition. One of these with each dozen Platlnettes for only $3.50. Tho Grlltln Art Co. Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar, 10c, BROWNIE CAMERAS FOR $1.00. G3L KEMP'S STUDIO WEILER ACT AGAIN DECLARED ILLEGAL SUPERIOR COURT SUSTAINS JUDGE GUNSTER'S FINDING. Because It Attempts to Regulate Trade and Discriminates Against Corporations, It Is Held to Offend Against tho Constitution The Act Provided a Penalty on Corpora tions for Discharging Employes for Affiliation with a Labor Organ-, Izittlon- AVhat is commonly known as thi Weller act, passed by the Pennsylva nia legislature In 1S97, making It a misdemeanor for a corporation to dis charge an employe because of his af filiation with a labor organization, U declared unconstitutional by the Su perior court, in an opinion handed I down by Judge Rice, at midsummer session of the court at Philadelphia, Thursdi y. The act was brought to a test In the case of the Commonwealth against George Clork, quarter sessions, Lacka wanna county. Clark as foreman, It Is alleged, discharged two men for having Joined a labor union He was Indicted under the Weller act, and the enso called for trial one year ago last spring. Attorneys John F. Seragg and Charles E. Daniels, representing the defendant, moved to quash the In dictment on the ground that the act under which It wns framed was un constitutional. A rule to quash the In dictment was granted and after argu ments were regularly heard, Judge Gunster sustained the motion to quash, ruling that as the act referred only to corporations and did not affect firms, Individuals or limited partner ships, It was special legislation and therefore unconstitutional. COMBINED APPEAL. The labor organizations throughout the state, which at the time through their legislative committee at Harrls burg were Interested In contemplated prosecutions under tho same act by forty discharged employes of tho Reading railroad, combined to appeal the case, and engaged Attorney Mo Ctillen, of Philadelphia, to take charge of It. The case was heard at the January session of tho Supetlor court In this city. The defense was not reptesented by counsel, tho Gunster opinion being tolled upon solely. Mr. McCullen's contention against Judge Gunster's finding was that the act was no more than a proper exercise of the police power of the state, and, as to Its be ing special legislation, that It could not be made to affect firms, Individuals and limited partnerships, because they are not creatures of the common wealth like clin tered companies. The Superior court not only finds the Gunster ruling to be good law, but goes farther and declares that the act Is unconstitutional, because It is an attempt to regulate trade, mining or manufacturing, as the case may be, which Is explicitly prohibited by the constitution. On this point, Judge Rico says: Tho principle Involved In such legis lation Is very far reaching, as It would extend to the membership of an em ploye In nny lawful organization, or the employment of men belonging to such societies, or would make it n misdemeanor for an employe to coerce an employer, because ho refused to employ men not to his liking. COEUCION OF EMPLOYES. "Tho things condemned are coer cion and the attempted coercion of an employe; but as the statute declares what acts shall constitute coercion or attempted coercion, It is plain to bo seen that It forbids, under penalty, the discharge of an employe because of his connection with any labor organ ization. "It would seem clear that a law which provides that one employed to labor shall not be discharged by his employer for a cause which they deem ed and agreed to be sufficient when the contract of employment was made, or that he shall not be discharged for the same cause, when, by the terms of the contract of employment, tho em ployer has a right to discharge him, nnd he has a right to quit work at his mere pleasure, or that a laborer shall not quit work because his em ployer has formed or joined an Asso ciation of employers lawfully organ ized for their mutual benefit or pro tection, Is a law regulating labor. "And such a law, when operative to restrict tho natural rights of those en gaged in trade, mining or manufac turing, with respect to the conduct of such business, Including, of course, the selection and discharge of em ployes may also be regarded as a law tegulatlng trade, mining or manu facturing, as the case may be." Dealing with the question of class legislation, the Judge goes on to say: "Is this a special law? The only em ployers affected by the net are cor porations. It Is unquestionably class legislation, but class legislation Is not necessarily special legislation, "-'thin the meaning of the prohibitory pro visions of our state constitution. A CLASS MEASURE. "As its title indicates, it Is an act to protect certain employes, or to be more explicit, It extends protection to the employes of corporations, whilst FruitTalk If in search, of sweet can teloupes the kind when once tried, never denied, the more you eat the more you want wo can please you. Ours are the genuine gem variety; nothing better to be had In the market. Our Watermelons are also of the very finest selection and flavor Is unsurpassed, teaches are now In their ele ment for table use; very large, sweet and Juicy. In spect our stock and prove our assertions. E. G. COURSEN denying tho same protection to the employes of Individuals, firms nnd lim ited partnerships. It deprives corpora tions of tho right to discharge em ployes for certain causes, whilst leav ing individuals firms and limited part nerships free to discharge their em ployes for the same cause at will, "It has been well said arbltrar se lection can never be Justified by call ing It classification. If It be said that legislation for the protection of em ployes as n class, against coerclon-4r unfair nnd unconscionable dealings on the pnrt of employers as a class, is a valid exercise of the police power of tho state, the plain answer Is that, even If the soundness of this general principle be conceded, It does not apply here, becauso the act under considera tion doo3 not apply alike to all mem bers of the two classes, namely, em ployers and employes. We are all of opinion that this must be declared to bo a special law within tho true in tent and meaning of the constitu tion." Patrick G. Moran, chairman of tho executive committee of tho Pennsyl vania Legislative Labor league, speak ing of the decision to a Tribune man, yesterday, said his committee would take the matter up with the league's counsel, with a view of appealing It to the supreme court. Before the net wns Introduced In the legislature, Mr. Moran said, It was submitted to sever al of the best constitutional lawyers In tho state and with one nccord they declared It would stand the constitu tional test. NETTLETON AGAINST CARYL. A second Lackawanna case disposed of by the superior court was that of F. E. Nettleton ngalnst J. D. Caryl. The latter gave the former n purchase money mortgage. It failed to make any mention of Interest and an action was brought to secure an order to have nn Interest clause Inserted. Dec. 21, 1S9S, tho local court granted the order. An appeal was taken and the superior court sets the order aside at the cost of the plaintiff. RETURNS COMING IN. Secretary Atherton Is Getting Re ports from His Boom Circular. Two Industries May Come. Last Tuesday, Secretary Atherton, of the board of trade, sent 1,000 letters to New York and Brooklyn manufactur ers calling attention to the Induce ments Scranton offers for Industries and Inviting correspondence on the subject. The following letter under date of Thursday came to, the board of trade rooms, yesterday morning: . , July 2G. 1000. D. B. Atherton, Secretary Scranton Board of Trade, Scrantrn, la. Dear Sli: We hue larcfully noted vour favor ot July 2". We are about to build a larco foundry and machine shop tint will employ about one hundred men. vvtnt induct inent rouiu you make us to locate in the suburbs ot jour city? We should be pleased to know whither wo can secure property on which there are shipping fa cilities for two railroad. We should be pleased to correspond with you on this matter. Very truly jours, Secretary Atherton insisted that the name of his correspondent should not be made public till he has the deal clinched, out of compliment to the ag gressiveness of secretaries of boards of trade in neighboring cities, where The Tribune circulates. The first return mall yesterday morning carried a letter from Secre tary Atherton offering the promoters of the prospective new Scranton In dustry all the land they would occupy with machine shops and foundries In a choice suburban portion of the city within easy distance of two large rail roads. "I hadn't nny definite Idea of the location of the site I was so generously offering," said the ever-sanguine sec tetary to a Tribune reporter, yester day afternoon, "but I knew the site would be forthcoming when It was wanted nnd so proceeded to give them one. The letter was only fairly start ed on Its way when a prominent citi zen dropped In to see me and when I related to him what I had done, he volunteered to back me In my offer. He has a "very desirable manufactur ing site and If I can't get anything better he will let the foundry and machine shop people have It." Secretnry Atherton Is highly pleased with this first response to his letters. The experiment cost less than $50, and If one new Industry Is secured as a tesult it will be a good paying invest ment. ORESCO SUMMER HOME. It Is Filled with Women and Children. Cash donations for the Summer Home at Creseo have been received this week from Miss Susan Dickinson $ 2 00 Thomas Sprague 10 00 "A Friend" SOCIO "A Friend" 20 00 Total $C00 Amount prcIous1y acknowledged 312 00 Total to date $101 00 Thanks are gratefully tendered the above, as also John Benoro for lum ber, and Mrs. Kate Tripp Broadbent for a barrel of Hour. The Home continues tilled with wo men and children, and visitors are earnest In their encomiums of the management of Mrs. Wheeden, who is in charge, and of the happy an! healthy condition of her guests. Many eyes fill with tears when the time arrives for the departure of the guests nt the end of their term, and it is hoped that friends will preclude nny shortening of the season there, by con tinued donations, which are greatly needed. Samuel Hines, treasurer, 136 Wyo ming avenue, will gladly receive them. THREE MINES WERE IDLE. Only a Little Work Was Done at the Von Storch, The Legfrett's Creel;, Marvlne and Dickson collieries of the Delaware and Hudson company, In North Scranton, were Idle yesterday as the result ot the strike of the runners and drivers while very little work was done at the Von Storch, whete about eighty cars ot coal were raised to the sur face. The strikers contend that the work of hauling this coal out of the slope was done by the miners and labor ers and that the company has put no new men at work In their places. Superintendent C. C. Rose, when seen by a Tribune man (yesterday, said his company Is not In a position to grant the demand that has been madt and that It Is paying the same rate of wages as tho other mine opera tors hereabouts. With reference to tho strike he said they would simply wait developments. MAYOR HAS PUT HIS NAME TO IT SPEAKEASY ORDINANCE SIGNED BY HIS HONOR. It Will Not Go Into Effect for Ten Days, Howover Mayor Says He Will Consult with Other City Offlc lals About tho Best Manner of En forcing tho Law Attorney Beers Says Men's Union Will Make Its Arrests Under Provisions of the New Ordinance. The ordinance providing for the sup pression of unlicensed saloons, or speakeasies, Is now a law, having re ceived the signature of the mayor, but It will bo ten days before It will be come operative, tho law providing thnt all ordinances providing a penalty for tho violation of their provisions must be published for that period before they are effective. The exact text of this Important measure Is as follows: Section 1. lie It ordained by the select and common councils ot the city ot Scranton, and it ts. hereby ordained by the authority ot the same, That from and after the passage of this ordinance any person or persons wllhln the city of "cranton who shall keep any tippllnB shop; unlicensed house, room or place, hotel, Inn or taurn, when- wines, spirituous, malt or brewed liquors are sold, offend for sale, drank or Riven away, In inljtion of any law In this common wealth, shall be liable to pay a tine of not less than ten or more than one hundred dollars, for every slolatlon of the provisions of tills ordin ance. And In default of the payment of such, tine may bo subjected to an Imprisonment in the county Jail ot I.i(kinanna county for a period not exceeding thirty dnvs. Sec. 2. Any arrest for- flotation of the pro visions of this ordinance, may be made upon the information of any person under oath, and It shall be lawful for tho mayor of the city of Scrantnn, or any alderman ot said city to Issue warrants based upon said Information, hear the charges preferred atralnst any person so ancstcl, and cither discharge or Impose upon such per son the penauics of either ot them named In the first section ot this ordinance. MAYOR'S VIEWS. When asked yesterday by a Tribune man as to the steps he wltl take to enforce tho provisions of the ordi nance, Mayor Molr stated that while the ordinance was being published In nr-cordance with the provisions of the law, he would call In the city solicitor, the chief of police and some of the councllmen for tho purpose of getting their views as to the best methods of enforcement. "There are several plans which I have In mind," said the mayor, "but I think It Is better that "we should consult on this matter. Everyone is beginning to realize that this ordi nance provides the best method of dealing with tho speakeasy evil and I feel that public sentiment will bo with us In our crusade." Under the provisions of the ordi nance any person may lodge informa tion with either the mayor or any of the aldermen for tho arrest of any person selling liquor without a license. Tho arrest being mnde, the accused person can be brought before the mayor or any alderman nnd If In their Judgment he is guilty h is summarily fined. If ho Is not satisfied with the de cision he may take an appeal to court providing court is willing to grant such an appeal. In this county it has been tho general rule for court to re fuse to grant appeals from summary convictions In the majority of cases, unless It Is proven that an Injustice has been done. FINE MUST BE REMITTED. It has also been the general rule to refuse to grant appeals until the fine Imposed by the magistrate has been paid over. If the case l.i reviewed by court and the prisoner declared not guilty, then the fine must, ofjeourse,, be remitted. Just as soon as the ordinance bo comes operative the agents ot the Men's union are going to bring prose cutions under It, Attorney Fred C. Beers stated to a Tribune man yes terday afternoon that he didn't be lieve the Union would cause any more speakeasy arrests to be made until the ordinance goes Into effect. "The beauty of the measure," said he, "Is that the man can be convicted on the spot, without the necessity of having his case passed upon by a grand jury and then a jury of his peers. Past experience In this county shows ttiat both grand Juries and other juries are not always heartily In favor of convicting violators of the liquor laws. "The penalty to be sure, Isn't very large, but you can keep on arresting your man and keep on getttlng him 'salted' until ho will begin to get sick of violating the law." A practice which many aldermen have had In dealing with violators of city ordinances has been to take their costs out of the fine Imposed. Mayor Molr has discovered a law which ab solutely prohibits this, and he Is de termined that the city shall receive the full amount of all fines Imposed upon violators of the speakeasy or dinance. , t FIFTEEN CARS DERAILED. Brakeman George Metger Injured In a Wreck at Henryvllle. An early morning wreck occurred on the Lackawanna railroad yesterday, In which llfteen cars were derailed and damaged at Pequest cut, near the Ox- For Men These are the good old va cation days for busy men as well as Idle men. You will want some of the needful things In men's furnishings, whether much or little we can fill your wants. - 'On the Square." 203 Washington Ave. BMMHftWHK3HKHHBBfHttiMftfcWfHKI I Vacation I Things I ford tunnel, nnd Brakeman Georjre Metzger, of Henryvllle, was Injured. A coal train broke In two and the two sections enmo together with a crnsh. Conductor F. Hnllel, of ths city, wns In chnrge of the train, and when the curve near Bequest was reached tho train separated. Tho forward sec tion attached to the engine pulled away from the remaining cars and ran ahead, but when the second sec tion reached tho grade tho speed was Increased, and the cars crashed Into tho forward part of the train. Metzger was on the second section nnd was thrown from the car he win standing on. His Injuries are not seri ous. Tho wrecking crew was sent down nnd the tracks were cleared after soma delay. The Platlnetto. with colored miniature In a gold frame, Is without doubt the greatest offer ever made by any studio. Be sure nnd sec them. No stairs to climb. The Grlfiln Art Co. Smoke The Pocono, Be. cigar. Drowsiness Is dispelled by Becchnm's Pills. -:. Doroian TTind ,VS luiuiuuniuf, I m, n. . w mc 011(111. In His Do- .l VTJSl'a.W 1IIII11I1I1 la II H .u -.:! it.. . ?..t Rugs Special Sale ON MONDAY, JULY 30. The best bargain ever ottered to jou In Genu ine rcrsian Hugs, Carpel, etc. Genuine 1'ereUn Hlk ltug, fiOxt.l, regular market price, iviM, ourj $90 00 Persian Kermane, ifUO to $ls0, ours .. lift 00 Persian Sena, $120 to $1H, ours W Ou Jraus, $-15 to !Gn, ours -10 Oil Parlor ltug, ?30i), ours 250 CO ltuval Kazaks, $7U to $100 $.V to $03 Dakistoiis 15 to 30 Sixty pieces on the same reduction. We can buy rugs for one-third less than others and cm sell them one-third less than others. The pos.si. billty is because we are Persian. This is tho best bargain for you. Do not miss it. S. Y. HOSANNA, Opp. City Hall. 335 Washington ave. Announcement Extraordinary.... At the recent International Ex port Exposition held in Philadel phia, 1899, the Mason & Hamlin Pianofortes were awarded highest distinction over all others, and were the only pianos to bo recommended to the Franklin Insti tute as worthy of a special distinc tion and extra niednl. A full stock of these superb in struments may be seen at the warerooms of L. B. Powell &Co. 13t'133 WASHINQTON AVENUE. THE ULTRA SHOE FOR LADIES. W. L. $150 SHOE DOUGLAS BEST IN THE WORLD. FOR SALE AT HANDLEY'S, 428 Spruce Street. (gXXsXg)(S) () "To rvorj thins there Is a Reason, WW 2 and a time to every purpose." 5J W j, W Your Harvest Time ! ?) & )S Today while jouth and strength M) arc jour allies make provision for () j future need. The present Is your WJ harvest time. Make good use of It. (8) ) A savings account in S (A) W M1I0NM I I aNK I vS will prove a stimulus to greater en. vx S endeavor. Ml Interest paid in savings department. United States Depository. () John T Porter, Tres't; W. W. Wat- ?S son. Vlcc-1'res't; r. L. Phillips, gv VJ Cashier. W ftj) Cor Wyoming ave. and Spruce St. (S (XgXgXX(g)(XX2) C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Suppli Machinery. Elto. . ,5.9 u 4 OFFICE-DIiac Bank Building. MATTHEWS BROS R20 Lnckinviuiim Arc. Wholesale and Rotall. DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, Economical, Durable Varnish Stains. Producing Terfect Imitation of Ezpenilre Toodt. Reynolds' Wood Finish. Epeclalljr Designed for Inside oork. Marble Floor Finish. Durable and Drjs Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PURE LINSEED 0IL.TURPENTINE KEEP COOL By wearing one of our LINEN CRASH CAPS. The lightest weight head covering made. Just the proper thing for hot weather. CONRAD 305 Lackawanna 4-v. Tho Popular House Fur nishing Stor. &ays 0 pleasure and evenlnps also, If you have t pood hammock. Ours are the vxell made, substantial kind. tlest we can buy at any prlre. Hut hecauso wo buy so many we can sell them to you for less than is generally asked for in ferior soods. Inspect them and sec for jourselt. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Ave .. f. n k.k n . n n k 5 immer Wear 0OCMQ9 To he neatly and com fortahly 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. 109 Wyoming Ave. The Dickson MiuiuTactiuing Go. tcranton and Wllkss-llarra, I', Manufacturer! of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Boilers, Uolstlnjnnd Pumplns Machinery. General Office, Scranton. Fa. Good Care of Your Teeth does much to preserve them but the Dentist doe more. Wo will advise you without any charge, what is best to lie done tor their raro and preservation. We know tho weather U warm and iu hard to bo to thce Dintlst, but our olnies are cool and our work paiii less. So there you are. We make a .pcelalty of our Double-Thickness gold crown and it will last for dolil Crowns $3 Oold Pllllne 1 Best Set ot Teeth 5 Silver FiIllns...joc ever. Absolute satlslac- 9 tlon miar.inleed with all our work or money re. luniU'l, painltss extraction. Pi lees the lowest. DR. EDWARD REYER. DENTIST, 514 Spruce St.( Opp. Court House. WAHEIIOUSB-Greea Ridge Bin win I
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