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THE SUKANTON TlUBCJiNE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1900.
3
Put a Piano
in your horn now. We t Bflllne out
out entire itock tt gmtly reduced prices.
Knrie (rrnd plno, repuUr price W0; $700
sale price yvv
Vcf plno, regular price 500s ale
price
Voe piano, recular price ?1Mi sale
price
Ludwlff piano, regular price $373; sale
price
Ludwlg piano, regular price SO0j Mia
price
Martin Tiros piano, regular price 2M;
tale price
375
350
300
240
200
The above are all ew planoi and a guarantee
la git en with each piano.
Eaiy terms or 10 per cent, from above pries
(or cash. Some fine bargains in second hand
pianos. Sheet musio at coat and less tban cost.
PERRY BROTHERS
205 WYOMINQ AVENUE.
Scranton Pa.
Our etoie room is (or rent.
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
Per
c Quart.
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
Telephone Orderi Promptly Dell vera J
2ix-ji7 Adams Avenue.
Scranton Transfer Co.
Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels
and Private Residences.
Office D., Xi. & W. Passenger
Station. Phone 525.
DR. H. B. WARE.
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 2 to 4.
Williams Building;. Opp. Postofflca.
---
; CITY NOTES j
4-
4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4
D.. L. k V. PAY DAYS. -The Delaware, Lak
auanna and Western company will piy today at
the Continental, Hjde 1'ark and Maruillc.
I'AVIXO COMMITTim. The rating committee
o scleit council will meet tonionow etcnlng (or
alio purpose o( considering the bids (or the pav
ing ol McKcnna court.
FOP TKHSPA'S: .tames McConnell, ot Oly.
pluiit, and Martin King, ot Providence, woie ar
retted ut Clark's Summit ntud.iy by lleteitiifn
haul and Soldimn, ot the Delaware, I.acka
wnni and W'c-tern lor tiding on Ir.iim. They
wcie fined ?3 c.uli.
VS ASSISTANT FOltllM W.-Mr. .1. It. Mar
shall, formerly with the l)iikon works, who
was mentioned In je-itenl.ij's 'tribune a hating
resigned to accept an important poMtiou with'
the ltlchmond locomntlte woik, was not fore
man of the loeomotlte works, a stated, but
assistant foreman of Shop II.
LAWN" SOCIAL. The Young People's society
of Christian Kndeator of (.race Lutheran chuich
will bold a lawn social at the church, torncr
of Madison awmie nnd Mulberry stiect, tumor
lw ciening, if the weather Is fuorablo. If not,
the social will bo lu-lit on the l)rt filr eenirg
after. The public is (ordially intitcd,
(jlT.STJOX AXSW i:itlU).-A subscriber ask,:
"It my father is a naturalized cititn ami I
came to this country under age, can I run for a
ward or city odlce after I become ot age with
out being naturalised?" No. You must be
naturalized. Hut if jour father was naturalized
before jour birth abroad, jou are a citizen, and
eligible to any otllce.
HAS TKOUBLFS OF HIS OW.V.-Jaiius L. Hob
inson, propriitor of the meny-go-round near
Kay Aug park, has been notified to appear be
furo Major Molr this morning to answer the
charge of disturbing the peace if the citizens liv
ing in his iclnlly by rurmlrg his ineriy-go-iounu
with its musical accompaniments on Sunday. He
was ancsted and fined J a thort time ago for
this same offense.
SPEEDWAY NEWS.
The Speedway Hotei
(Open All Year.)
A first-class city hotel on the.
mountain, ana solicits me patronage
oi tne purjiic.
Rifle Range is open.
Carriages leave Mears building
corner at 0.15 a. m., 8.30 n. m., 0.15
p. m. Leave Speedway Hotel, 7,30
a. ra., 5,00 p. m., 0.00 p. m.
Chicken and Waffles every Tues
day and Friday dinners.
Breakfast, 6 to 9 a. m.
Lunch, 1 to 3.30 p. m.
Dinner, 6 to 9 p. m.
Lunch all day In Cafe.
Arrangements for large parties
by phono, 4674.
SAMUEL. B. COX, Manager,
P. O. Scranton Pa.
FOUn MORE CHAHOES MADE,
Abe Itoos Again Arrested by His
Young Brother.
The feud between the Itoos brothers
coes jnore or less merrily on. Abo
Hoos, the econd oldest brother, nnd
proprietor of the lunch wagon which
It Is alleged the younjjest brother, Leo,
nped 18, attempted to blow up with
dynamite, was made defendant In four
more cases yesterday at the Instnnce
of Leo.
Alderman Kelly, of the Eighteenth
ward, held the defendant In $1,000 ball
to answer for conspiracy, criminal li
bel, perjury and threats. A constable
was on the way to the county Jail
with the prisoner when a telephone
message to Warden Simpson directed
that when Itoos arrived he should
forthwith be taken to the court house.
Sergeant Fred M. Kohler, of Com
pany F, Thirteenth regiment, of which
Hoos Is n member, was appraised of
the nriest and nt once took steps to
prevent his comrade from going be
hind the bars. Colonel Watres was
Interested and he waited on Judge
Archbald. The result was that Itoos
secured his release, Sergeant Kohler
qualifying as his bondsman. Judge
Archbald reduced the ball to J300 after
Attorney Frank E. Uoyle, consul for
young Itoos, explained the circum
stances of the case.
Roos served with Company O. of the
Eleventh Infantry In Cuba and Porto
Rico, nnd Is now a corporal In the
Thirteenth. Sergeant Kohler says he
Is a. good soldier nnd that, as far as
ho has been able, to learn, the boy Is
bolng persecuted by his brothers.
Roos was arrested on four different
charges last week at the Instance of
this same brother. Attempt to kill,
larceny, threats nnd defrauding of
wages were the allegations. He was
held In ball on each charge.
Itoos says his two brothers are con
spiring to ruin him. He brought the
younger brother to this country about
two years ago and gave him employ
ment. He claims he also contributed
$20 to help bring his older brother's
family to this country. This $20 was
the first money he received from the
government while he was fighting in
Cuba.
.
ROCK JUNCTION COLLISION.
Three Engines Badly Used Up on the
Erie and Wyoming Valley Rail
road Fireman Swingle Hurt.
Tiy a head-on collision between two
coal trains near Rock Junction, nbove
Dunmore, on the Erie and Wyoming
Valley railroad, early yesterday morn
ing, Fireman Chailes Swingle was In
jured and three locomotives were de
railed and more or less damaged.
An east bound coal train drawn by
two engines and west bound train of
empty cars drawn by a single engine
were allowed to come into the same
block through a miscalculation of the
signal man. lie supposed the one train
had cleared the block and signalled
the other to come on.
The first engine of the "double-header"
had Just cut loose and was hurry
ing ahead to make a flying switch
when the train of empties, coming up
grade, rounded the curve. Both engi
neers reversed their levers and had
the speed greatly slackened when the
collision came. The loaded train, a
few rods behind, could not be stopped
before reaching the wreck and conse
quently there was a second crash. All
three engines suffered the almost total
demolition of their tenders, but neither
shock was sulllclent to seriously af
fect the locomotives.
The crews jumped and saved them
selves, but Fireman Swingle was slow
in getting off and, being thrown
against the fire-box by the jolt, had
his face painfully burned. In addition
to this he unfortunately selected the
embankment sldr of the track on
which to Jump and suffered a fall of
nearly thirty feet, which left him with
severe cuts and bruises.
The east bound train was drawn by
engines Nos. 9 and 1, with Irwin Secor
and Verne Tuttle as the respective en
gineers. Michael Kelly was conduc
tor. The west bound train was drawn
by engine No. 32, with John Marshall
at the throttle. William Townsend
was conductor.
Ivlttle or no delay to traffic was occa
sioned. MINERS' MASS MEETING.
Held in Vacant Lots on North Main
Avenue.
A large number of members of the
local unions of the United Mine Work
ers of America nssembled in the vacant
lots opposite Clarke Brothers' stores,
on North Main avenue, last evening,
and for two hours listened to speeches
by Organizers Fred Delcher and Ben
jamin James. Their arguments were
mainly along the line of the policy
now being followed by the union.
Incidentally the speakers took occa
sion to ridicule the movement Inaugur
ated on Monday evening to organize
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern miners. They counselled the rvK-n
not to identify themselves with i v
organization other than the I'nl ed
Mine Workers.
MR. DIMMICK APPOINTED.
Made a Director of the Pennsylvania
Oral School.
Governor W. A. Stone yesteiday ap
pointed J. Benjamin DImmlcTt, of this
city, a director of tho Pennsylvania
Oral School for Deaf Mutes, which In
stitution Is located at North Park.
The appointment was made to fill :i
vacancy caused by the death of Judge
F. W. dunster.
To the Republican Voters of the
Eighth Ward.
There will be a Republican primary
of the voters ot the Eighth ward of
Scranton, Pa., for tho nomination of
one man for the oltlce of common
councilman to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Frederick W.
Zlzleman, at the regular polling places
of the First and Second districts,
Thursday, August 2, 1900, between the
hours of 4 and 7 p. m., under the
Crawford county system. All candi
dates will be required to register with
Frederick Durr, chairman, not luter
than 6 p. m. Wednesday, August 1,
1900, and pay the necessary assess,
ment.
Frederick Durr, chairman,
Harry S. Poust, sfceretary,
Vigilance tpommlttee.
.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Idwird V. Keating 3 Pear itrert
Jcscphlne . Hess 117 Mwi.leld itenue
Ouirgj W. Wall Jrrmjn
Sadie Penners Pittston
F.ian II. Willlims 130J Hampton street
Jonlm Jones fill North Ilioml")' atemis
Frank Kuklo ,,,.1'riiebuv
Anterds ' ' '
PREPARATIONS FOR
THE ENCAMPMENT
ADVANCE DETAIL LEAVES TO
NIGHT TOR MT. GRETNA.
It Will Be in Charge of Captain John
W. Kambeck Indications Are That
the Coming Gathering of the Guard
Will Be the Finest in the History
of the National Guard ot the State.
Will Be Over Ten Thousand Men
Under Canvsvs Notables Who Will
Review the Troops.
Tho advance detail of tho Thirteenth
regiment will leave tonight for Camp
Hawkins, Mt. Gretna, to prepare tho
camp for the regiment which will ar
rive Saturday morning. The detail
will be In charge of Captain John W.
Kambeck and will consist of five men
from each companj'. Assistant Sur
geon George A. Illanchard will accom
pany the detail.
The indications nre that the coming
division encampment nt Mt. Gretna
will be the finest and most complete
In the history of tho National Guard
of this state. This will be the first
summer encampment shico 1S97, nnd
since thnt last assembling of the state
troops for their regular division drill
numerous changes have taken place.
In 1831 the boys were called to Mt.
Gretna, not for the purpose of mere
routine drill, but for n more perlous
business of preparing for actual war
fare. The war with Spain hns had tho ef
fect of making the National Guard of
Pennsylvania a far more elllclent
body than It ever was before, and It
could be put In shape for active ser
vice speedily, should the state be call
ed upon again for volunteers. The
total strength of the National Guard
is now between 10,000 and 11,000 men.
All the regiments are now organized
on tho three-battalion formation, sim
ilar to that of the regular army, and
there would be no such difficulty as
there was 1S9S In providing an extra
battalion for each command.
MAKE-UP OF REGIMENTS.
The twelve companies of a regiment
carry three commissioned officers and
more than fifty men each, and all that
would be necessary, should there be
a war call again, would be to enroll
men to meet the government quota of
100 men to a company.
The state equipments have been
made to conform very closely to those
of the United States army and all the
commands have the Improved pattern
lo-callbro Springfield rllles, the next
best ,arms to the government's Krag
Jorgensens. The standard of marks
manship has been Improved and tho
commands nre now required to quali
fy at least 7R per cent, of the mem
bership at rifle practice.
11 Is estimated that there will be
fully lO.fiOO men under canvas at Mt.
Gretna during the encampment. The
sites of the different brigades are de
clared to be In excellent condition and
will be located as follows: The First
brigade, Brigadier General Schall
commanding, will be located back of
the hill and close to the state rllle
range; Second brigade, Brigadier
General Wiley commanding, will oc
cupy the ground opposite Colebrook
station, and tho Third brigade. Brig
adier General Gobin commanding, will
occupy the land nearest the Mt. Gret
na park station. The cavalry and ar
tillery will be located near the camps
of the Second brigade and railroad.
At the coming encampment It Is or
dered that the three nrtlllerj- com
mands shall be detached from their
brigades and formed Into a provision
al battalion. The four troops of cav
nlrj', In a similar manner, shall go
Into camp as a squadton.
OPENS SATURDAY.
The boys will go Into camp on Sat
urday, Aug. 4, and the first two duys
will be spent In putting things In or
der, which Is not a light undertaking.
On Monday following General Miles
will pay them a visit and there will
be u review. Governor Stone and his
staff will be present nnd will remain
all week.
On Thursday there will be a divi
sion review In honor of the governor,
which will be the grandest turnout
the guard ever had. Secretary of War
Root and former Governors Pattlson,
Beaer nnd Hastings will be present,
and many people front all over tho
state will attend.
At Lewlstown In 1S97 there were
8,400 men on parade, but at Camp
Hawkins there will be 10,500 men un
der arms and In good marching or
der. Out ot the entire guard there
will be but one command to march
to the camp, the Governor's Troop,
which will leave Harilsburg on Sat
utdav morning and will be In the
camp about 4.30 In the afternoon.
The Pennsylvania railroad, which
will have charge of the transportation
of the larger part of the National
Guard to and from tho division en
i aiiipment at Mt. Gretna, has made
: is propatatlons for this wotk. The
tiansportatlon will be on a much lar
ger scale than ever before, as the
guard Is considerably more numerous.
The companj', however, has made
complete arrangements for the occa
sion and tho movement of the troops
will be with the usual promptitude
and lack of friction.
NEW SIDINGS PUT IN.
Thft railroad company has had a
number of new sidings laid near the
spot where the camp will be situated
and the capacity for storing cars has
thus been nearly doubled. This was
made necessary from the fact that
the guard has Increased In numbers
and that facilities tit Mt. Gretna were
never adequate for a division encamp
ment. The company had a force of
men at work for several weeks pre
paring the encampment "j-ards" and
now the track room Is In shape for
the reception of all tho cars that can
be possibly needed In moving the
guardsmen to and from their place of
a short period of practical soldiering.
The movement of supplies to the
camp Is now In progress.
FORGOT HIS PROMISE.
Dominick Sultz Will Have to Spend
Twenty Days in Jail.
Domlnlck Sultz Is a hoy of thirteen
years, who has been In this country
only a short time and talks very Im
perfect English. A week ago he was
arrested for Jumping on a Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western train and
was taken before Alderman Millar,
where ho pleaded that he did not know
he waB doing any harm, being Ignor
ant of the laws and customs here.
The alderman was so Impressed by
the boy's manner that he discharged
htm, after the youth had assured him
In the most solemn manner that he
would never Jump on a train again.
To show his gratitude, he kissed the
alderman's hand again nnd again.
Yesterday this same Domlnlck Sultz
was arrested on n Delaware, Lacka
wanna nnd Western trnln at Clark's
Summit by Detectives James Saul nnd
Iko Seidman. When r'raigncd before
the nlderman last night he was sent
up for twenty days.
AT MT. GRETNA.
Arrangements Made to Insure
Prompt Delivery of Tribune
During tho enenmpment nt
the
Mt.
Gretna, The Tribune will be delivered
by a special agent detailed from tho
publication office and no effort or ex
pense will be spared to Insure prompt
and punctual dellverj'. It will also be
supplied with all the news nnd gos
sip of the encampment, specially
transmitted by a staff correspondent.
The price of The Tribune for the
week will bo 12 cents to each sub
scriber. Better leave your order at
The Tribune business office In ad
vance. THIEF CONTINUES HIS
STRANGE OPERATIONS
Visited House of Thomas Sprague on
Quincy Avenue LnBt Night and
Thoroughly Ransacked It.
The same peculiar thief who en
tered tho lcsldcnr" of I). J. Camp'l
on Monday night got In some more of
his fine work last night, when the
residence of Thomns Sprague, nt fi?'i
Qulncj avenue, was entered and
thoroughly overhauled. Nothing, as
far as could be learned was taken.
Miss Grace Sprague was In the
house at about 7.30 o'clock, nnd at
that time nothing had been disturbed.
She went out on the front veranda,
where she remained visiting with a
friend until 8.30 o'clock when she had
occasion to go up stairs.
Sho found every bedroom on the
second floor tansacked. The bureau
drawers were all opened and their
contents sttewn about; closets were
overhauled nnd the pockets of every
article of male attire turned inside
out, and as in the Campbell burglary,
much valuable jewelty was left un
disturbed, the thief being evidently
bent on securing money and nothing
else. There was no monej- In the
house, however, where he could lnj
his hands on it.
A search showed that entrance had
been effected by means of the but
ler's pantry window. There was only
a screen In this, and It had been
pushed up. The silver table service,
which was In the dining room, was
undisturbed. Miss Sprague said she
heard no noise, but that she noticed
two stiange men enter the court be
tweeen the residence iid that ot F.
L. Cair, nbout S o'clock.
Chief Robling and Detective Molr
were notified and made nn Investiga
tion of the premises. That tho resi
dents of the city are becoming alarm
ed at these repeated burglaries was
manifested yesterday when several
patties intending to leave the city re
quested The Tribune not to mention
the fret, fearing that their residences
would bo visited during their absence.
BELIEVE THE STORY.
Local Lackawanna Officials Credit
Story of New Route to Philadel
phiaReasons Why They Do.
Tomorrow, according to the stories
sent out f i om New York and else
where, Is the day on which tho Lack
awanna Is to take charge of the oper
ation of the Portland and Bangor road,
but as yet no official notice of this has
come to tho local officials. Such no
tice, however, Is expected at an" time.
The story that tho Lackawanna's
purchase of the Portland and Bangor
Is a preliminary step toward an inde
pendent Lackawanna route to Phila
delphia is generally credited about the
company's offices In this city.
"It is a plausible story," said one
high official yesterday, "and I would
not be surprised to see It corroborated
before long. The North Penn Is con
trolled by the Lackawanna people and
it is only seven miles between the ter
mini of the two roads. The men at
the head of tho Lackawanna are the
kind who will not hesitate to build a
seven mile stietch of road to gain such
an advantage as this independent and
short route offers. It will be well to
keep an eye on Lackawanna opera
tions In Northampton county."
At present tho Lackawanna reaches
Philadelphia by the Behidere and
Philadelphia division of the Pennsyl
vania. It Is a single track road 'and
taps no cities of any Importance that
could not be served by the proposed
new route. This, coupled with the fact
that the latter route Is very much the
shorter, makes the storj' a very prob
able one.
For morbid
am's Pills.
conditions take Beech-
raKKoo&0X:si$KXs
uj
ercereau
$5 Which consists of Sterling Silverware of all kinds, including Spoons, Forks,
g Toilet Ware and Novelties. Also a lot of Fancy Gilt and Porcelain Clocks. Just
?! look over the price at which we are selling our stock:
:iir Niii nil.
Uli.v, ..nil i ill, .IIU UU1IUII .1VUO. nill, f't-y IW f--V
$3.75. Now 50c
Silver Nnil and Embroidery Scissors, g. jMi4 j-a
were !?i. 00 to $3.50. Now ZOC cUlU OUC
Silver Shaving Brushes, were $2.00 to $.50. t
Now $ 1 ,))
And everything else in proportion. Silver-plated Ware, including Tea Sets,
Water Pitchers, Cake and Butter Dishes and hundreds of other articles at al
most your, own price.
13 :p:e:nm iLirEMUE.
0
an
SCCra5XXK;raXKXX)KX$05QX$
RECRUITS FOR THE
REGULAR ARMY
MANY ACCEPTED AT OFFICE IN
THIS CITY.
Most of Those Who Entered the In
fantry Branch of the Service Were
Assigned to the Fifth and First
Regiments Which Are Now Being
Recruited Up to the Full Standard.
Both of These Regiments Are Des
tined for Active Service in the
Philippines or China.
Tho men who are being enlisted al
most dally at tho United States army
recruiting station on Wyoming ave
nue nre In the majority of cases as
signed to regiments which arc under
ordcri for active service. These lcgl
ments nre the Fifth Infnntr at Fort
Sheridan, Illinois, and the First in
fantry nt Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
One battalion of the Fifth hns been
stationed at Fort Sheridan for some
time, while another passed through
this city n few days ago on its way
from Cuba.
Tho Fifth Is not under orders for
services In China, but It Is the next
thing to It. That Is, !t has been or
dered to tne Philippines, but accom
panying this order Is another direct
ing that a stop be made at Nagasaki,
Japan, for further orders.
This Is taken to mean that the fur
ther orders will be to proceed to
China ncross the China sea.
The First infantry Is under orders
for service in the Philippines without
nny stopovers on the way. The local
recruiting officers report that a great
manj men ccmo to the recruiting sta
tion and say they will enlist If thoj
can receive positive assurance that
they will be sent to China. As this
cannot be done many go away.
Nevertheless the officers are more
(ban pleased with their success In
this city. Twentj'-one enlistments
were received during July, which Is
accounted a very good average. Since
the station was established on April
1, seventy-seven men have been re
ceived Into the army. The station
will be continued here until October
at any rate and perhaps longer.
The regiments to which the "rook
ies" are being sent have nearly the
full quota of men In nil instnnces,
there being perhaps nn average ot
about ten men required to fill up each
company to tho necessary war
strength ot 12S men. The addition ot
such a' small percentage of new men
docs not therefore materlallj- affect
the strength of the regiment and the
mixing of the new recruits with so
many veterans gives them a more
than unusuallj' excellent chance to
"catch on."
The names ot tho men from this
vicinity who enlisted during Julj', nnd
where they were assigned, were at
follows:
THOSE WHO ENLISTED.
Harry H. Probst, nil I'enn atenue, unaligned
Infantrj', Fort Slocuni.
Frank Middigan, hmnton, Fifth Infantrj", at
Fort Sheridan.
Walter Dalle, Clark's Summit, Third catalrj-,
at Fort Mjers.
Lewis S. llciijamin, Clark's Summit, Fifth cav
alry, at .letleison Hirratk'.
William It. MeMahon, 1022 l!ej nobis street,
Fifth infantrj-, at Fort Sluridan.
Taj lor Dalton, Old Forge, Second artillery, at
Foit Monroe.
Kltin J. Sampson, ot Carbondale, Second artll
lerj, at Fort Monroe.
Harry T. Van ltlper. CO.! Mulberry street, Sec
ond artillery, at Fort Monroe.
Thomas ltruwn, of Forest Citj', unaligned
infantry, at Fort Slocuni.
Ftan Phillips, unaligned infantrj', at Fort
Slocuni.
Itobeit K. Morflng, of Wit South Washington
avenue, Filth infantry, at Fort Sheridan.
John Delaney, of l'ittston, Fifth Infantrj-, at
Fort Sheridan.
John Freeman, ot Throop, Filth infantrj-, at
Fort Sheridan.
Itobert K. Cannon, ill Linden street, First in
fantry, at Fort Itcatcnworth.
Ilojd Keenan, of Scranton, First Infantrj', at
Fort Leatenworth.
John J. Stultz, of Hawlej-, First infantrj-, at
Fort Leatenworth.
The men as soon as enlisted nre
given their transportation to which
ever army post they tire assigned nnd
are allowed to journey off unaccom
panied. It Is verj' seldom, so the re
cruiting officers say, that the man
doesn't turn up all right at the bar
racks. Three Dollars Worth
For $1.80) iturday nt
Jonas Lon
Sons.
SALE F
and Button Hook, were $1,25 to
wmmmmmmMmNmNmfc
IP
RE
Continues
Geo. V. Millar & Co.
all the leading manufactories in this country and Eur
ope, of China, Glassware, Cutlery, Silverware and
Pottery. These goods are not damaged, simply
blackened and tarnished with smoke and chemicals.
We cannot carry such goods for A No. i stock, there
fore you get them at prices far below cost of inferior
wares. Note these:
Finest Imported Etched and Engraved Goblets 25
Cut Glass, Solid Silver Tops, Salts 35
Toilet Sets, io pieces $1.95
Decorated Lamps, with 9-inch globe to match 75
Real Ivory Knives, triple-plate blade, set of 6 3.00
Large China Decorated Sugars and Creams 60
Look at our Vitrious China Dinner Sets for $10,
then shop around and see what others will ask you
for inferior wares. Everything must be sold as we
have goods ordered and must make room for them.
George . Millar k Co.
134 Wyoming; Avenue.
Walk in and look around,
wmwmMwmwwmmmwmmN
4- -f 4- -f -r-
i New York Life !
R
IbHl &&!!!
v n-i j
insurance mat insures. Policies mcontesta-
able from date of issue. No
4- travel or occupation, as to habits of life, or as to mau-
ner, time or place of death. Policies non-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.
-f
t B. H. BETTS,
4-
4-
Scranton Branch Office.
6)7 to 615 Mears Building, Scranton, Pa,
4444444 444 4444
DR. G. E. HILL &
SMOKE AND CHEW
Clock's Tobacco
Manufactured by
The Clock Tobacco Company.
644-646-648 Wyoming
TIME
& Connell
Belt Buckles, were one dollar
dollars. Now
Silver Pins and Waist sets,
to $3, so. Now
Z..l!:: 25c and 50c
SALE!
This Week.
rsill
Stock comprises coods from
5
SB
t-
-4-
VUIIILVUIII i
4-
- '
restriction as to residence,
Agency Director t
4-4-4-4-
444444-r 4444 44444-r
If you wish re
liable and up-to-date
dental work,
done by experi
e n c e d workmen
who are here today
and not gone to
morrow. Come to
us. Prices right,
SON, Scranton, Pa.
4
Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Stock
and a quarter to four
50c
were $1
25c and 50c
j
KM.
nmnanv
'
i 'a- .