TJIE SUK ANTON THlBUNtt-FRlDAV, AUGUST 3, 1!)U0.
9
i
LACKAWANNA COUNTY.
CARBONDALE.
A LIVELY CORPSE.
Wlnnni Hull, the young man who
uan reported killed some time aco
In Buffalo, N. Y Is home ORaln and
could be seen todny on top of the tele
phono poles on Dundaff street lustily
drlvlnu spikes In the erosn nrms that
ore now being put In place there.
When asked to explain the rumor of
his death he said that In company
With a younp; man named Nichols he
had been riding on a train near Buf
falo, when he fell off and Nichols,
thinking that he had Peon killed, tele
graphed his folks to that effect. He
claims that ho was laid up for seveinl
day, the result of the accident. Whv
Nichols telegraphed that It had oc
curred In Colorado Is yet a mystery.
TRINITY'S NEW OKOAN.
Charles A. Ryder, of No. 23 Union
square, New York, Is in this city, ar
ranging for the erection of n new pipe
organ for the new Trinity church. Ho
Is the son of the celebrated organist,
L. P. Hyder, and Is the New York rep
resentative of Geoigc S. Hutchlns,
who has the organ contract. The In
strument, It Is said, will cost several
thousands of dollars and will bo one
of the finest In the valle. At first It
was thought the new church would
have to go without a new organ for
a while, but the musical membuis
have shown so much enthusiasm 'n
raising funds that the wlshed-for be
comes a reality.
TONIGHT'S FREE CONCERT.
Appended is the programme of music
which will be rendered by the Mozart
band on the Cycle club lawn this even
ing: March, "Funston's Fighting
Twentieth" (Wheeler); Overture.
"Echoes From the Windy City" (Do
Witt), Trombone solo, "Asleep In the
Deep," (I'etrle), M. T Douthwalte;
Intermezzo, "Salome," (Loralne);
waltz, "Impassioned Dream," (Rnsak):
selection from the opera of "Hobln
Hood" (DeKoven); march, "Impecu
nious Davis," (Kerry Mills); America.
SYMPATHY STRIKE.
About sixty drivers and runners of
Coalbrook nnd Wilson Creek mines
struck yesterday, partly for more
wages and partly owing to sympathy
for those down the x alley who they
thought had gone out. The rolllerles
had to be shut down ond a couple
of hundred men suffered enfoiced Idle
ness. A meeting was reld at (Simpson
last night and a committee appointed
to wait upon Superintendent Rose.
The Impression prevails that the stilke
will be of brief duration.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. Horton Lee who has been ser
iously III, Is now thought to bo out of
danger.
Andrew Smullen Is doing well.
Miss Grace Hall Is visiting In HoneJ
dale. Mrs. Andrew WyllK of Belmont
street, Is entertaining her sister, Mrs.
Mary Dlock, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Spencer and fam
ily have returned from Waymait
William Borst, son of Jeweler J.
Borst, recently leturned from Dn
ver, has accepted a situation as travel
ing salesman for Taylor & Lowell,
wholesale Jewelers, of Blnghamton, N.
Y.
Superlntenden Kelly, of the Traction
company will move his family fiom
Scranton to the Forbes house on South
Main street.
A. S. Lewsley and Jacob ruchsi
spent yesterday In Wayne county.
Dr. Meaker Is enjoying a tilp along
the New Bnglnnd coast.
Dr. nnd Mrs. C. R. Rtenson ai en
tertaining the former's sister, Lena
Stenson, of Oneonta, N. Y.
Hon. P. B. Timlin, of Jermyn, was a
caller In this city yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs II. J. Whalen left
yesterday for Kayntole lake, Schuyler
county, N. Y where they will bo
guests of Mrs. Whalen's parents nt
their cottage there for the net month.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD
Meeting of Mnyfleld School Boaid
Last Evening Band Concert.
The Maj field school boaid held their
regulni monthly mfetlng last ivunlmt,
all the membeis being piesent It was
generally expected that the election of
pilntlp.il would be the chief business
of the meeting, but not a word on the
subject was said. The motion adopted
at the last meeting, fixing the salailes
of the teacheis, In whhh some of them
were reduced, was reconsldeied unJ
the salaries cut were nftet wards re
stored to the rate paid last ear. As
sistant Principal Cuff uppeaied before
the board to deny some charges
bi ought against him to the board by
Principal Taggart. In this he ap
peared to be In error, as Chalim-m
Walker and other members of the
board stated that no chaiges had been
officially brought against him. To tin
surprise of the board, Mr. Cuff then
tendered his resignation, In explana
tion of which he gave a tfvofold lea
son, one being that he Intended golns
to college and the other was that th
board had not kept their promise,
made last jear, to Increase his salary.
The board denied that piomlFes of
that nature had been made, but Mr,
Cuff said, while they had not done so
officially, they had given his friends
to understand his salary would be In
creased this year. His resignation was
accepted. The duplicate was oidered
placed in the hands of the tax collec
tor, and the board adjourned until
Monday evening, when they will met
to take up the question of school sup
plies and books.
The Citizen band concert, given on
the lawn of James Harris at West
Mayfleld, Monday evenlnc, was enjoy
ably rendered. The excellent organ
ization always draw a big audience,
and that of Monday was no exception.
The programme as rendered at the
church social was repeated, one of the
beit numbers of which was a march,
STRONG
f fl
? f&s
ARUM 1 tyKJS
e
... . .... . . , , . ,. "W" perfect, and impart a healthj
i vigor to the whole being. All drains and losses arc cheelee5rMfu'. Unless patients
are properly curd, their condition often worries them Into Insanity, Consumption or Deads
Mailed scaled. Price ft pcrbbn6 boici. with Imnj-i ii li.n,pi.i,rii,Ar,.r.iniiiki
money, Is oo. Send lor Crcci Look.
For Sale by OOHN H. PHLEPS,
Spruce street.
Wlli '
"The Aco of Spades," recently pub
lished by Berliner & Co., the New
York publishers.
Mrs. W. G. Driesbnch, of Hyde Park,
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Bert
Mason, of Second street.
Mrs. Prank Baker and Mrs. Bllhu
Nicholson, of Dundaff, are visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Samuel Temby nnd Miss Jen
nie Gteenslade were Carbondale vlslt
ois esteiday.
Mrs. II. A. Wllhnan nnd daughter,
Mandanc, were In Carbondale yester
day. TAYLOR NEWS.
rnrty to Spring Brook Death of n
Child Personal nnd Other News
of Interest.
A merry party of young people from
this town enjoyed a delightful day's
outing nt Spring Brook on Tuesdny. A
special car can led them from Mooslo
to the Spring Brook icservolr, vvhei
the nfternoon was spent In a most
plensurable manner. A splendid re
past was served. Tliose who com
prised the party were Mrs. John W.
Reese, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Daniel
12vans, Misses Susie M. Han Is, FJdlth,
Annie nnd Gertiude Watklns, Susie
nnd Jennie Harris, Elizabeth Owens,
Lydla Hasklns, Mnrgaret Jones, Los
He, Spencer, Everett and John Reete.
Announciinent has been made of the
double mnrrlagc of Miss Emma Day
to Mr. William WatUins find Miss
Maud Dals nnd Mr. Reese Thomas,
to take place within a few weeks.
Considerable Inteiest Is manifested
In the quoit pitching handicap which
will be hold at Hotel Parker tomor
iow. Mr. Daniel D.is, operator nt the
Delawnre and Hudson station, has re
turned from a two weeks' sojourn at
Atlantic City.
Willie, the slx-yeai-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Everly, of Union
street, died on Wednesday evening,
after n bilef Illness. The funeral will
be held todny. Interment nt the For
est Home cemetery.
Miss Susie Hauls, of Union stteet,
Is isltlng nt Mosrow.
The new dwelling of W. J. Hasklns,
of Taylor street, on South Main sticet
Is nenring completion.
Mrs. William Boll nnd daughter,
Miss Jennette, of Peikxllle, have been
the guests of Mi. and Mrs. M. W.
Bell, of Main stieet, for the past few
days. AVashington camp, No 492, Patriotic
Order Sons of Amotion, will meet H
their rooms this eening.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rees-o and son,
Ilayden, of North Sci anion, aie visit
ing fi lends In this place.
Misses Kate Olmstead, Maud Daven
port, Henrietta Hauls arid Nina Olm
stead spent yesterday nt Nny Aug
park.
Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Walsli, of Clin
ton, Iowa, are the guests of Mi. Mar
tin Judge, of Oak street.
The North End Touilst club will con
duct n social In Weber's rink this
evening, when a prize will be offered
to the succe&sful contestant In the
grand march. Good music will bo fur
nished for dancing.
An Italian laborer, employed at the
Jermyn mine, was quite painfully ln
juied jesterday by falling loof. Ho
was taken to the Lackawanna hos
pital. Mr. Frederick Wilson Is spending
the week visiting friends In Centie
mot eland.
In Incible commandcry, No. 232,
Knights of Malta, will meet In regular
session this evening.
The employes of the Archbald col
liery will receive tholr pay today foi
July, while the emplojes of Taylor,
Pyne and Holden mines w 111 be paid
tomorrow.
Miss Jennie Quick, of Bloomsbuig,
spent Wednesday visiting fi lends In
this place.
m
MOOSIO.
The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Raleigh,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mettz, took place fiom the Methodist
Episcopal church yesterday nfteinoon.
Mrs. Rnlelgll's nge was 21 years, 7
months nnd 6 days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lolnnd Lobar nre vis
iting Mis. Lebar's parents nt Center
moi eland.
The death of the Infant daughter
of Mr. nnd Mrs. Corile Jenkins oc
culted Wednesday nfternoon.
Entl, the little son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Peter Wilson, Is seriously 111.
The Ladles' Home nnd Foreign MIs
slonnty society of the Pte.sbytorlan
chinch will meet nt the home of Mis.
I F. Price, of Noi th Main street.
Rev. and Mis. L. A. Llndermuth,
Mrs. John McCilndle and Mis. Thomas
Hnlostone spent jesterduy nt Nay
Aug.
The united cholrr of the Presbyter
Ian and Methodist chut ones will prar
tlco this evening for the union te i
peiance set vice to be held In
Methodist Episcopal chutch Sundav
evening.
Mrs. Kate Hill, of Scranton, visited
fi lends In town yesterday.
Miss Maud Smith Is spending two
weeks with her grandparents at Par
sons. Miss Hamlin, of Plttston, Is the
guost of her uncle, Mr. P. S. Hamlin.
A Mother Tells How She Saved Her
Little Daughter's Life
I am the mother of eight children
and have had a great deal of experi
ence: with medicines. Last summer
my little dnughter had the dysentery
In Its worst form We thought she
would die. I tiled everything I could
think of, but nothing seemed to do her
any good. I saw by an advertisement
In our paper that Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy wns
highly recommended and sent and got
n bottle nt once. It proved to be ono
of the very best medicines wo ever had
In the house. It saved my little
daughter's life. I am nnxlous for every
mother to know what an excellent
medicine It Is. Had I known It at first
It would have saved mo a great deal
of anxiety nnd my little daughter
much Buffering Yours truly, Mrs.
Geotge P Burdlck, Liberty, R. I. For
sale by all druggists. Matthew Broth
era, wholesale and retail agents.
WHEN IN OOUDTi TRY Theynavt stood Che teit of years.
ana navel cured taomanaj oi
cases of Nervous Dueiies, tuch
111 Debility. Dmincll. Sleccleix
f nets and Varicocele, Atrophy, &c
They clear the brain, strengthen
the circulation, make dieestloi
Addrett. pfii uEninup en . n.v.i.nrL n.
PrurmacUt, ccr. Wyoming tvtnue and
ELMHURST.
Dr. Mary A. Shepherd, of Scranton,
was the guest of Mrs. Byron Bucking
ham on Monday.
Mrs. Louise Christy has returned
fiom a visit with friends In Phlladel
Ihla. Rev. nnd Mis. P. I. Frey nre holding
meetings this week at Lake View, Sus
quehanna county.
Rev. J. J, Rankin preached to his
own congregation Sunday morning an J
evening, nnd at Salem In the after
noon. Miss Helen Williams returned Wed
nesday evening from Rocknw ay, where
she visited her ft lend, Miss Helen
Stickle. She also, during her three
weeks' absence, visited friends nt Yon
kers and Notrlstown
Miss Lou Dunning will leave on
Aug. 9, for a protrncted visit with her
mter, Mrs. G. A. Robinson, nt Patch
ague, L. I.
Mnsler Kenneth Smith returned from
a Fix weeks' visit with friends at
Hunter's Paradise, near Oswego, N. Y.
A barn at Greentovvn, belonging to
B. B. Klpp, of this place, was struck
by lightning on Monday night nnd
The Prisoner,
stjjfv RING THE fellow In,"
4 3 sal(1 tho kl"K f Prus-
"Hels heie, sire."
The" Idiot entered.
There was a mo
ment of silence. The
king's eves, like
hands, searched the captive. Behind
him, drawn up stlflly, two nldes-de-cainp
stood counting their heart beats,
nnd a clock on the wall ticked out the
beconds monotonously.
"Ah'" bald the king, with his eyes
fixed on the fellow's face.
The head was Ignobly with bristling
hair, with dead, lnck-lustor eyes. It
wns not n hend, 11 wu. a mass of
clay modeled In human jemblance. S.i
llva dilpped Incessantly fiom the pen
dulous lips and It hatdly seemed pos
slble that n human t,uul could be Im
prisoned In such n bestial specimen cf
mankind. It wns pathetic.
"And what do ou think of him,
gentlemen' Speak Flinch before him
What do ou think?"
"That he Is not idiotic as ho pro
tends to be, siie, and that you can
peifectly well question him."
"You are tho man," the king began,
"who escaped from the hands of my
grenadlois on tho night of the 19th of
this month with secret information for
MoIeur do Chovert." He stretched
out his hand nnd took up n paper
which he showed tho prisoner. The
min looked down on tho giound.
"Ye," remarked the olllcer, "he also
pretends to be deaf and dumb. He 13
a clever rascal," and he gave the
prisoner a shove. The idiot looked at
the Piusslan nnd lnughrd silently.
"I Insist!" continued tho king. "Here
is n lettei ndvislng mo of your mis
sion. You aie discovered. Drop this
fnice and answer."
The Idiot gazed about him stupidly.
For some time an old general hud
been studying the c.iptlve closely. Ho
was a whito-hnhed m in, of some im
portance evidently. 11 drew near.
"I recognize you, monsieur le tnnr
qul," he Slid.
The boy did not seem to hear a
word. Ills head nodded slowly and
water ran out of his mouth. Silence
again, and the clock ticked out the
second. It was pathetic.
"It was you," the king continued,
"who advised Monsieur de Chrvart,
who had taken up. a position nf.tr
Achom, to older up another corps
founcd of tho regiments of Navarre,
Auveigne and forty comp.'witu? 'of
gienadiers. "
Tho idiot was intemlv watching .1
fly crawling along the lloor an 1 sud
denly stamped at It with a resounding
thw aek.
" and two brigades of caval
ry, In order to attack Halberst.a It. Is
that coirect, monsieur"" concluded the
king.
Only the clock replied.
The old general turned to the King.
"I am absolutely certain, she," he
said, "that this man Is the Marquis
Antolne de Kervescop de Coadllo of
Biitany. Two of his brothers are in
Chevert's auny, and he also all of
them brave, and known as the 'slash
er.' On the lath he had a beard; today
ho has none. That Is tho only differ
ence. I know you well," he
continued, looking at tho pilsoner. "A
gentleman would have clean teeth.
Open your mouth."
The poor wretch did not seem to un
derstand A Piusslan grenadier was
called In. He seized the Idiot's neck
and opened his mouth by sheer forte.
The tteth weie fairly filthy, as filght
ful ns n leper's. This made the general
fuilous.
"Oh, he Is bright! He is deep!" the
old bear exclaimed.
Tho Idiot stalled forwaid a step and
.ought up n chair He turned It In
ly mound by Its back and finally
pped It, probably Ignoring Its use.
u Idenly, squeezing his eyelids tlght
) together, he pulled out an eyelash
with a Jerk.
"He Is clever! he Is clever!" repeat
ed the bear.
But the scene had made a great Im
pression upon the young aides-decamp.
They turned pale and one of
them murmured: "He Is really crazy,
look at him!"
The Idiot gazed around him help
lessly with a vacant stare. With his
huge, ti emulous head and hideously
leeilng face he seemed the Incarnation
of misery and stupidity. It was pa
thetic. "He will never jspeak," remarked
some one.
The King began to relent.
"I cannot discover nny signs of aris
tocracy In this poor fool," he said.
"Don't be too hasty, General. The
French spy certainly has done us a
great deal of harm, but what If this
man Is Innocent?"
The young officer looked eagerly at
the King.
The old general leaned against the
wall for a few moments to gather his
thoughts. With folded arms he stood,
growilng from time to time: "He Is
a sharp one! He Is bright!" Sud
denly he seized a pistol, stepped behind
the Idiot and fired at the lloor close
to his feet. The flame and smoke
leapt to the celling, but tne fellow re
mained perfectly impassive.
Tho King laughed.
"Well, what do you think of him
now?" he asked. "Don't you believe
he Is really deaf?"
Tho general was white with anger,
his beard fairly bristled. His heart
was bursting with rage and one could
almost hear its beats Intermingled
with the ticking of the clock. Silence
again.
"Ah," said the king, tired of all these
futile experiments, "he Is nothing but
a tramp. Who captured him?"
totally destroyed, together with the
content, which consisted of liny nnd
grain, farming utensils nnd a liny
press. There was stnnll Insurance on
tl o building, hut none on contents.
MlfH Fuller and Miss Lucy Fuller
left yesterday morning for n brief
sojourn nt Asbury Pnrk.
Miss Georgia Schoonmnker, who has
been n guest nt Oak Terrace for the
past month, left on Wednesday for
htr home nt Kingston, N. Y.
PRICEBURQ.
Mrs. Mountford nnd daughter, of
Carmalt street, left Wednesday for a
visit to Atlantic City.
Mr. OreatrW, who was severely In
jured In Storrs' mine Inst week, Is re
covering Mr. Nathaniel Thomas, of Carmnlt
stieet, left Wednesday for n visit In
Atlantic City.
The lllle range of this place will bo
closed for a few days while the boys
arc away at camp.
Mosllc Hawks tetuined home Tues
day, after spending n week's vacation
with friends nt Lake Chapman.
"Kohn, of the Yellow Hussars, your
Majesty, a shiowd olllcer."
"So much the worse. Look at that
head. It reveals nothing. It Is a deud
soul before you. Theie Is only a little
life In the trembling of the arms and
legs and tho froth on his chin." The
King looked disgustedly out of the
window and the aides-de-camp follow
ed his example.
His majestj lose to leave.
But the general stamped his foot and
exclaimed.
'Sire, ou nre mlstnken' Don't go'
Don't go! I, too, had my doubts. But
doubt, as our poets say, Is more than
conviction, It surpasses truth Itself! I
beg vou to remain' This man Is noth
ing moie than an nbnormally skilful
Impostor. Ho acts well For
you nre ndmlrnble, sir," he said, turn
ing to tho pilsonor and glaring at him
so closelj that the man's ees lellectod
the Image of the Inflictive old officer.
The fellow made no sign.
"Neveitheless," remarked the king,
"everything seems against such a po-.
Hlblllty. This bewildered, unfortunate,
filthy wretch."
The genet al tore oft the Idiot's collar,
muttering between his teeth. "It's a
good Idea. I am going to see. Will he
have taken that piecautlon, too? He
Is a couitler, he wouldn't have had
time"
The collar fell In rags, and beneath
the lags tho skin was black with dlit.
"She," Insisted tho dlstonceited gen
eial, "I demand that this man bo de
tained on this same spot, and I ask for
the honor of a few minutes' conversa
tion with you."
"Follow me," leplied the king. They
left the loom together.
"I swear that I um not mistaken,
sire!" growled the general.
"You are simply obstinate," said the
king.
"No, no! I bog our majesty to have
patience. Theie are other methods, one
especially."
"Which?"
"Well, sire, we have a Fienchman to
deal with. The man will not betray
himself. He has studied his role too
well for that. You know that heroic
race, spontaneous and frivolous, never
theless "
They turned down a conldor and
talked with loweied voices. One could
hear only huirled whisperings, then,
after a few moments, the sound of a
cairlage being driven rapidly awa.
The caniage letuined, brlnglH back
some one, and the king and the beir
again enteied the room wheio the Idiot
continued to drivel pathetically.
With the exception of the king, who
loaned back in his chair w 1th a dis
gusted expiesslon on his fate, every
one watched the spy, and the king's
incredulity giadually spiead to the
olllcers, secretaries and the very giena
diers on guard.
During the absence of the king nnd
the general, the poor Imbecile hau
smashed a chair, wept and laughed al
ternately nnd shouted with all the
force of his lungs. A goose-qulll stuck
In an Ink pot had scaled him. They
had kept him In the middle of the
toom bj force, and, foigettlng every
thing at last, he stood rocking his head
gravely from side to side. It was
enough to make one's heart ache.
"She," said tho Geneial, "we nre go
ing to confound this spy. He Is well
known nt Veisnllles ns n court gallant.
Now, there Is a lady of Halberstadt,
who wns once lady-In-waltlng to the
Queen Lecsjnska, and she knows all
the faces of the French court by
lit ait. I have sent for her, Your Maj
estj, and with jour permission we
will confront the Maiquls with her."
"Let her enter."
Two guaids opened n door and the
"snare." quiet and distinguished, en
tered softlj', with a feline step.
"Madame, do you know this Fiench
man?" asked the King.
The v oman looked at the prisoner
searchinglj-.
"No, sire."
"Very well," broke In the General,
"we will call you again If we need
you. Kindly go out of tho other
door."
In order to do this It was necessary
to cross the room and pass near tho
prisoner. A !!j which had been buz
zing round the room almlesslj, lit on
n curtain and a piofound silence
reigned. Just ns tho woman passed
the Idiot she stumbled, cried out, fell.
It was too much: the Idiot's expres
sion changed. "Madame, allow me "
He stopped short.
A perfect tumult broke out In the
loom. The King Jumped to his feet as
jiale as death. The woman dlsappear
cl. "Fool!" someone murmured.
A scufllo of boots and the rattle of
muskets In the couitj'aid, the voice of
Marquis de Kervescop de Coadllo.cleni"
and high:
"Long live the King of France'"
Then a discnaige of 20 guns against
one I'e&rt.
"You tun nlwaj's catch them that
v-ajy' fiovv led the old bear. St Louis
Star.
EVANS HEIRS SATISFIED.
Will Allow the Executor to Distrib
ute Property,
Philadelphia, Aug. 2. Announcement
was made today that an agreement
had been reached between the city of
Philadelphia and the heirs of the late
Dr. Thomas W. Evans, the American
dentist, who died in Paris, France,
some time ago, by which the contro
versy over the doctor's estate will bo
abandoned. Dr. Kvans left a fortune
of nearly $1,000,000. He bequeathed
$3,000,000 to Philadelphia for the es
tablishment of a museum and
The People's Exchange.
A POPULAR CLEAKINO IIOUSC for tho Retilt ot VU Wlto
Hnve House to Rent, Hcul I'statc or Other Property to
Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help Tlioo
Small Advertisements Coat Ono Cent a Word, Six Insertions (or
rive Cents a Word lixccpt Situation Wanted. Which Arj Iu
6Cttcd Free.
FOf? RENT.
iyiii m,K.Tnrvm o unnvfKli IIOL'SK. IVt
iirmiincntu, III) N. Irvine; nvmue. Apply
403 Taj lor arnue
TO nr.NT-12 IIOOVI HOl'SK, MOI1KUS IU
tirwcmcnt-t. Call 1033 Monroe uvrnuv, Dun
more.
i on hknt-two co rr vers at laki: shiiui
dans one snull and oiic men ruotnnl, both
well ftirnlahetl AiMrcM A I). W Miami, 413
Taj lor avenue, Scranton, Pa
I Oil ni.NT A HOt'SK AT 12S SOUTH IlllOM
hy avenue. Inquire next door.
ion iu:t-i rto.NT hoojis with noAitn, 4U
Adamn.
JNTEJpTOBUY.
w wTFD-SFTONnH and slotTm rfiisnC
must be In coud order; rtate particulars as
to make nnd nrlee AJdress, L. Jl , general de
livery, Scranton, I'a
FOR SALE
lOlt S M.K-STl LISII KvMU.Y 1KAM AM)
tamace, good condition. LarruRe, mi
une ollicc.
Tin: iiismici: ok m vruunov no 410
Luzerne avenue. West I'lttnton, at a bargain.
Tor artlf ulira innulre of LeOrand Wright, en
Klneer fccrarton Irlbruiie
FURjyiSHEDROOM.
WASTID-V rWIIiA OK 101 It AIU'I.TS 1)K
sires time or (our nlcilv furnlslied looms ami
bath Willi running hot and told water, In xeltct
jurt ot Scranton nith some nice famllj : rel
(rentes exchanged Address I'. O llox 2JS
AGENTS WANTED.
WAvrrn orsru.viKV on i.adiks to
travel, tncntv dollars a week, also tamas
sers, two dollars a day lira Hooper, Arlington
Hotel Call alter four.
WAMKD-riHSTri, VSS AtUNTS IS F.VF.nY
city and lun In Pnnslvnla to introduce
the largest and itronrrcst Sick and Arcident
Company in the world. Address K. K. Van
Dusen, bupt. of AijrntJ. Day City, Mich.
WANTED.
WANTiD-nrTi,r.Mv vArs mjout sip
timber 1st two tiiifurrii-linl rooms, one suit
able for lUinir room, other bed room Use of
bath required Will talc breakfist. ltffennccs
exchanged Address A U C . Tribune ollke
HELP WANTED MALE.
WANTrn-iwo nnimiT nos, in to is
eai-s of ai;e. to leain the drv goods buslnesn
Apply In own handwriting. Addrcst M counltr,
this olfkc
NTn MACHINISTS, OOOl) WAfil.b AM)
steady work Vpplj to the De La Vergne Ite
frlccratlng Machine Co., foot Last 135th strcit,
!iw ork.
MToiiKv ontL wAsrrr) at wist side
Hospital, Apply at once.
$100 INVr.STKD IvOW W II L ItCTUIlN S1.000 IN
six months, prospeitus free. Lawjcre' and
Hankers' Oil Co , Los Angeles, Cal.
LOST.
IOsT Ilr.TVUrV ITISCOI'AL CIll'ltCH, 1'OT
ter street, and Chrstnut and Illakely streets,
Dunmoie, a heart pin finder w ill retelvc
liberal reward by returning fame to Hi West
l'uie street, Dunmore.
LEGAL.
THK. ANNUM, MhrUNU OK Till: STOChHOI D
ers of The Wvoming Hioel Works for the
i lection of directors and consideration of such
business as ma be brought before them, will
be held at the office of the compmy, Connell
building, bcreiiiton, I'a, 1'iidiv th r.eenlieiith
of Auguft, l'lOO, betwun the. henus of 11 and 12
a in .N. O 11011 ItlsON', Sccretarj
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCI ItN -rill' FOLLOW
ing ordinance Is herchv dull adveiti-ed in
accordance with the liw governing the tame.
I lie of Select Council, No SH, 1W0
An Oidinaicc providing for tht Suppression of
npplirg Mmps, or I nlictnsid lbmies or places
where intoxicating liquors are sold, ani the
Imposition of Ines and imprisonment for the
violation ot the fcame
Section 1 lie it ordtined bj the Select and
Common ( ouncils of the tit of scranton and it
Is lurch crdaineel b the authcril of the tame,
Tint from and alter the passage nf this ordinance
nil icrson or poisons within the City of Scian
ton who shall keep anv tippling shep. unlicensed
houe, room or place, hotel, Inn or tavern, vclura
wines, sp rituous, malt cr btewed liquors arc
sold, offered for sale, drank or gltcn away, in
Widitioti of an law in this Commonwealth, shall
be liable to pay a fine of not less than ten or
more than otu hunelrcd dollars, for ever viol i
Hon of the provisions cf this oithnance. And in
default of the p.tincnt of such Imc ma be sub
jecttd to an iinpilsonmcut in the Count .fail ot
Inekawanna County for a period not exceeding
tlilrtj ilas
Sec .'. ny arrest for violation of the piovls
loin f this ordinincc mi be mule upon the in
fornuticn of any person under oith, and It etialt
be livvful for the Jlaor of the Cit of stran
lon or an Vlchrman of slid Cit to !wue war
r nts bucd upon Mid infounatlon, hear the
thugts preferred igalnst anv person so nrresleJ,
and cither discharge or imnoe ujon such person
the peniltltt. or cither of them named in the llr.t
section of this onllnimc
l'aised third rcielltig Select Council June 21,.
1WK) CIIVS r VON! II, President.
l'asneel third and final reading in Common
Council Julv 26, l's)
WM V oniFFniiS, President.
Approved July 1(1, l'AJO
J VMHS MOIll Maor.
Attest: JAMIS M01U, Via or.
the residue of the estate was let
to various relatives. The relatives
contested the will both In this city and
in Paris.
Hy the agreement Just reached the
heirs will get a little less than a mil
lion dollars and tho remainder of the
estate, about $3,000,000 will revert to
the executors to whom have been en
trusted the duty of carrying out the
wishes of Dr. Evans. Notice of the
agreement was cabled to Paris today,
where the case was to have come up
for argument today or tomorrow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
t nrookbn It. 11 E.
IlnMon 1 0 0 1 4 000 O fl 11 3
Hrookltt 12? 1 00 0 2 'SIS 2
Ilitteries -Nichols and Sullivan; IviUon, Ken.
ncily nd McGulrc. Umpire Swartwooel.
At Philadelphia It. II n.
St. louts 2 10 0 10 10 05 8 0
lliilaelelplila 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 2 10 10 4
llattcrlea 1'cwrll, Hughcy and Crlgcr; Piatt
and Douglais. Umpire O'Day.
t New York- It. II. n.
Chicago 0 0 0 I 0 1 5 0 0 7 15 .1
New York 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 I G 11 2
Ilatterles Griffith and Donohue; Mtrcer and
Bovwtman. Umpire terry.
At Atlantic City n. II. E.
Atlantic- Cit) 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-4 3 2
Pittsburg 02 00 4 0 1 1 8 12 5
Ilatterles Dent and Plttston; Chcsbro and
Schrlvcr.
Eastern League,
Toronto, 8; Providence, 7.
Rochester, 3; worcitttr, 2.
Montreal S( ringtleld-IUIn.
Hartford, 8; S.vractue, 0.
American Xenguo.
Detroit, 5; Chicago, 2.
Kansas Ciy llutTalo land Milwaukee-Indian
apolls, rain.
SITUATIONS WANTED
srniAroiTlivANTLr) to oo out in thi:
mrnlli. Mrs V. 11. Mcvens, 401 Apple ave
hue, Dunmorc, l'a
MTUvTION WVril)-llV AN KAI'I ltll'.SCH)
girl at famy needle wtik, batimburg nnd
renaissance- also clctklng. V. K , ?uu Stranton
atrcit, -city.
WAMiiMi, mosiso on any kind or avs-
dry wotk done it 7.10 Adams avenue, rear.
WANTKD-l'OSlTIOS AS STI'AOailAl'lir.ll AMI
typewriters four Jcnrs.' experience) goid
Knowledge ol flsuicj. lleftrtnco L. V., Itlb
une olllce.
SITUATION WANTI I) AS wr.T NUltSi:. Al).
dress S. 11 , Tribune office, city.
SITUATION WvM-ID-TO GO OUT VVASIIlXfl
and ironing by the ilaj j wishing and ironing
taken home also. Call or addrcsa L. 1) , SJ
hunner nvenue.
SITUATION W ANTKD-I1Y A HI Sl'hCTMlLK
colorxl girl as cook In a nice famllv; good
wagisj sleep homo nlhU. Address 401 .New
street
10UNO WOMAN DltlUKS I'OMTION AS WLT
nurse & II , 'tribune office.
SITIHTION WANTKI1-IIY A IllOlt SCHOOL
graduate, bookkeeping, stenograph or tvpe
writing Address John Orclncr, jr , 1015 S
Washington avenue
YOUNG MAN WI8HIS POSITION AS II Vn
tender or clerk, hotel or countr) , first clasj
references Thomaj Whltlej, Lincoln Heights
and Slone avenue
SITUATION ATH-YOUNO MN, (Hit
man and Kngllsh, as bookkeeper, steneg-
ratT.nr t.h. .-,,. . 1 l.n.n.l II
. !,. ., ,,. i,-uiiit or Miir-mmi, ,'AitiivvvM. ...
imvv, .in icKawanna acnue, oitutiiuh
I- I III' til MAN VVVNTS A I'tlMlltIN "I A'"
kind, has had five vears experience in the
gtocer) business and can tnl'c 1 ngllsh. and tier
man. Address 11 i: , CIS Lee. court
- RECRUITS WANTED.
MMHXi: COUPS UMIIU) HTvTIS nwy he
irull.s wanted Able bodied men, kcrvlcc on
our warships In all pirts of the world and on
land in the I'hilippires, when required Lieu
tenant Colonel It It ltusell, N. W Corner Inek
awanna and V)oming avenues, Scranton
MONEY TO LOAN.
ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOvN QUICK,
straight loans or Uulldlng and Loan At
from 4 to C per cent. Call on N. V. Walker,
314 315 Connell building
DRESSMAKING.
DfiFSSMVElNO FOn CHILPnE.N TO OUOFR:
also ladles' waists Louisa Shoemaker, 212
Adams aevnue.
CITY SCAVENGER
a n nmoos cllns pihvy vaults and
tea pools, no odor Improved pumps vised
A. n URICUS Proprietor. Leave orders 1100
North Main avenue, or Lieke's drug store, tor
ner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 0540
PROFESSIONA L.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWAltD C SPVUI.PINCS, C. P. A., 2J TRVD
era' Dank building.
Architects.
KDV. MID II IHVIS, AltCHITlCT, CON.N1-LL
building, Scranton.
Htl'DHtlCK L UltOWN. AnCIIITKT. l'llICL
building, 126 Washington avenue, Sctanton.
Cabs and Carriages.
ISUllIlF.lt TIItEI) CAI1S ANI) ('IUUni Sj H ST
of service Prompt attention given orders, by
'phone 'Phones 2o72 and 5&.! Joseph Kelley,
121 Linden.
Dentists.
nil. C. E IILFVni HOEIl, PAUL1 BUILDING,
Spruce street, Scranton.
DIt I O LMAN, SCnVNTOV I'ltlVATE HOS
pltil, corner V)omlng and Miilberr)
Dit c c Lvunvcu, 115 VOMINO utnui:
DIt. II. V. REYNOLDS, OI'P. V O
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ILK CxFI'. 125 AND 127 Kit VMil IN AVE
nue. ltites reasonable
P. ZHOLEIt, Proprietor.
SCRWTOV HOUSE, NEVlt D , L k W PV3
scngir depot. Conducted on the Eurnpear plan.
MOTOll KOCH, Proprietor.
Lawyers.
iticiinn j nontKi: attoiinky-vthw.
JO0 2 lackawnnna avenue General law busl
ness, collections and loans
J. W nilOW.NINfi, MTOHNI.Y AND COUNSEL
lor at law. Itooms 312 ill Mears building.
I) II Ilhl'LOOLl'. V ITOHN EY I OVNS NI CIO
tlatcd on real estate security. Meirs building,
tomer Washington avenue and spmcc street.
niAM: v. novi.r, vi-iohsey and cou.NsrL.
lor at law Iluir building, Itooms U and 14,
Washington avenue
Wiri.Vltl), WAllItEN ex. KNVPI', ATTOnM'xg
and Counsellors at Law. Republican building,
Vv. ashington avenue.
JESSLT A. Jl ssl'P, TT011NEYS AND COUN-
sellors at law Commonwealth building, Itoomj
19. 20 and 21.
JW1FS W OVKlOltD, ATTOltNEV-ATI.WV.
Itooms 514, 515 ond 318 Hoard of Trade bulldln,'.
EDWAHD W THVM'lt. vTTOHNEY. KOOMS
003 004, 0th floor, Mears building.
L. A U'VntKS, ATTOHNr.Y VTIAW, BOARD
of Trade Uulldlng, Scranton, Pa
C. It 1'lTCIirit, ATrOItNKY-TLW, COM
monwcalth building, Scranton, Pa.
PATTFItSOV i WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL
Ilanl- building.
C. COMFOYS, 0 13 REPUBLICAN BUII.DINO.
A W. I1ERTIIOLK, VTTORNLY. MEVHS BI DO,
Physicians and Surgeons.
DR. W E. ALLEN, 513 NORTH WASHINGTON
avenue.
DR S. W. L'AMORFAUX, OFFICE 330 WASH.
Ington avenue Residence, 1J1S Mulberry.
Chronic diseases, lungs, heait kblne.vs anil
genlto urinary organs a specialty. Hours, 1 to
4 p. m.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE I. VCK WANN , SCRANTON,
I'a Courses pnpaiatory to lollege, law, medi.
cine or business Opens Sept 12th end for
catalogue Rev Thomas M Cann, I L 1) , prin
cipal and prorpletor; W. E. Pluinlcy, A. M ,
heailinaster.
Seeds.
O R. CURK A. CO. SFI'DSMEN AND NURS
er)inen, tore 2m Washington avenue; green
houses. 1050 North Main avenue; store tele
phone, 7;2 ,
Wire Screens.
JOSEPH KUETTFL, REAR 811 IACKAWANNv
avenue, bcrantou, I'a , manufacturer ot Wire
Screeus.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S onciIE&TRv-MUSIO 1 OR BVLl
picnics, parties, receptions, welellngs ani con
cert work furnished For terms addioss R J
Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over
Hulbert's music store.
Ml.0 ROEE BROS , PRINT ERS' SUPI'LH S, EN.
vrleines, paper ba.s, twine, Warehouse, ISO
Washington avenue, S-cunton, Pa,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
" - "lISu-pT ria
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule in Effect ulay 27, 1000.
Trains leavo Scranton:
0.45 a. m., week days, for Sunbury,
HarrlBburp, Philadelphia, Balti
more), Washington and for Pitts
burg and tho West.
0.38 n, m., week days, for Hazleton,
i-'ottsville, Heading, Norristown,
and Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,
BaltimoreWashington and Pitts
burg and tlJo West.
2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays
1.58 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West. Tor Hazleton, Potts
vllle, Reading, &c, week days. J
4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Hazleton, Pottsvllle, Harrlsburg,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
J. It. WOOD. Oen. Pus. Agt.
J 11. HUTCHINSON, Gen, Mgr.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In Effect June 10. 1000.
South Leave Scranton for New York at 1.45,
S 00, 5 to, 8.00 and 10 01 a. m , 1? 55, 3 33 and
8 10 p in. For Philadelphia at S 40, S 00 and
10 0j a in. : 12 53 and 3 S3 p. m. For Strouds
burg at 0 10 p in Milk and accommodstlon at
3 4C p. m Arrive at Hoboken at 6.55, 7.18,
10 11a in ; 12 OS, 2 47, 4 4S. 7 19 and 0 43 p. m.
Arrive at Philadelphia at 10 00 a. m J 105, 3.48,
0 00 and 8 22 p m Arrive from New York at
1 t, 4 Oil and 10 20 a m : 1 00, 1 62, 3.43, 8 45
and 11 30 p. m From Stroudsburg at 8.05 a.
m.
North Leave Scranton for Buffalo and Inter
mediate stations at 110, 4 10 and 8 30 a. m.;
1 6j, 6 4S and 11.T5 p. m. For Oswego and Sra
ctise tt 4 10 a m and 1 53 p m for Utlca at
I 1C a. m and 1.51 p m. For Montrose at 8 30
a m . 1 05 p m and 6.48 p. m. For Nlchol
eon at 4 00 and 0 15 p m For Blnghamton. 10 ?5
and 8 lo p m Arrive In Scranton from Buffalo
t 1 30. 2 65, 3 35 anil 10 00 a. m.J 8 30 and 8 00
p. in From Osvvtgo and Sncuse at 2 65 a. m.J
12 38 and 8 00 p m. From Utlca at 2 55 a la.
12 3S and 3 30 p. rn. I-rom Nicholson at 0 80 a.
m and 6 00 p in Fiom Montrose at 7.55 and
10 00 a. in j 3 20 and 8 00 p. m.
Illoonsburg Division Leave Scranton for
Northumberland at il 4 j 10 05 a m.; 155 and
5 6(1 p m. For PI mouth at 1 05, S.40, 8 85 and
II 3', p tn For Nanticokc at 8 10 a. m. Arrivo
at Northumberland at 9 3? a. m.: 1.10, 5 00 and
8 45 p m Arrive Nanticokc at 9 10 a. m. Arrivo
at Plymouth nt 9 no. 1 a? nnd n RO n m. and
12 30 a in Vrrlve at Scnnton from Northum
beiland at 0 42 a m , 12 35, 4.10 and 8 45 p.
m I rom Nanticokc it 11 00 a in. from Plym
outh at 7 50 a m , 3 20, 5 S3 and 11,19 p. m.
SUN))Y TRAINS
South leave Scnnton 1.40, 3.00, C 40, 10.03 a,
m ; 3 33, 3 40 and 8.10 p m
North leave Scranton at 1.10, 4 10 a. m.; 1.63
6 4s and 11 15 p m.
Hloomsburg Division Leave Scranton at 10 01
a. m. and 0 60 p m
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effect May 27, 1000.
Trains tor Carbondale leave Scranton at 6.20,
7 63, is 53. 10 1.1 a m ; 12 00, 1 23, 2.20, 3 52, 6.25.
6 2i, 7 57, 015, 1.13, 1.18 p. m.
For llonsedale and Lake Lodore O.20, 10.13 a.
m ; 2 2fi and 6 23 p in
For W ilkes Barre 0 43, 7.48. 8 45, 0 S8, 10 43 a.
m j 12 at, 12, 218, i 33, 4.27, 610, 7.43, 10.41,
11 30 p m
For L V n. It. polnU-0 45 a. m.J 1103, 2.1S,
." 33 and 11 30 p m.
For Pennsylvania n R. points 6.45, 9 38 a.
in , 2 IS and 4 27 p m.
For Allnny and all points north 6 20 a. ra.
and 3 52 p. in
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale 7 20, 9 00, 1133 a. m.J 2.28,
3 52, 6 47. 10 i2 p m.
For Wilkes Ilarre 1 33 a. m.J 12 03, 158, 3.23,
4 42, 6 27, 8 27 p. m
For Albanv anil points north 3 52 p. m.
For Ilonisdalc and Lake Lodore 0 00, 11.33 a.
m and 3 52 p in.
lowest rates to all points In United States and
Canatla
J W. BURDirK, O P. A , Albany, N. Y.
II. W. CROsS, D. P. A., Scranton, Pa.
Iiehigh Valley Ballroad.
In Effect May 27, 1900.
Trains Leave Scranton
For Philadelphia and New York, via D. & II.
R. It , at 015 a m and 12 03, 2 IS, 4 27 (Black
Diamond Express), and 11 TO p. in. Sundava, D.
4. II It It , 1 6S, 7 4S p in.
For White Haven, Hazleton and principal
points In tho coal ret Ions, via D & II R. R ,
6 4 2.18 and 4 27 p. in. For Pottsvllle, 0.45,
2 IS p. m
For Bethlehem, Taston, Reading, Harrlsburg
and principal Intermediate stations via D. & II.
It It, C.I5 a. in , 12 03, 2 18, 4 27 (Black Dia
mond Express), 11.30. Sundas, I), tt II. R. R.
I 5S, 7 48 p m.
For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Klmlra, Ithaca,
Ciincva and principal Intermediate stations, via
D , L k W. R. It., 8 03 a. m ; 1 03 and 3.3 J
p. m
For Oeneva.Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago, and all points west, via D. & II. R, It ,
12 W, 3 33 (Black Diamond Express), 7.13, 10 41,
II JO p m Sunda3, D, k II. It. R., 12 03 p.
ni , 7 43 p m
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lchlzh Valley
parlor cirs on all trains between Wilkes Barro
ami ew lorK, rnuaaeipnia, nuuaio ana sus
pension Bridge.
ROLIIN II. W II BUR, Gen. Supt., 20 Cortland
street. New York
CHARLES h I l'E, Gen. rasa Agt., 20 Cortland
street. New- ork
A. W NON.NT.M VXIIER, Dlv. rasa. Agt., South
Bethlehem, I'a
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 303
Lackawanna avenue, Seranton, Pa.
Cential Railroad of New Jersey.
Stations in New York Foot ot Librtr street,
N It , and South Ferry.
liithracite coal used exclusively, insuring
clianllncij and comfort
IIME 1A11I E IN 1 1FFCT MtY 29. 1000.
Trains leave1 Scranton for New York, Newark,
Ellrabeth, FlPladclrhla, Easton, Bethlehem, Al.
lentown, Mauch CI link and White Haven, at 8.S0
i in , c-piias, 1 20, express, 4 00 p. m. Sundas,
2 13 p m
lor Plttston and V ilkes Barre, 8 30 a. m., 1.20
and 4 00 p m. SiinJas, 215 p. m.
For Mountain Park. 8 30 a. m , I 20 and 4 00
p. ni Sundays, 2.15 p. m
For Baltimore- and Washington, and points
South and West via Bethlehem, 8 SO a. m , 120
p m SundaS, 2 15 p ni.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, ate, at (8 30
through car) a m and 1 20 p. m.
For Heading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg, via Al.
lentown, 8 30 a. m. and 120 p. m. Sundijs,
2 15 p m
For Pottsvllle, 8 30 a m , 1 20 p. m.
'through tickets to all points east, south and
west at lowest rates at the statist.
J II OHLH rsh.N, l.en Supt
II P. BvI.DWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt,
New York, Ontario and Western R.B.
TIME TABLE IN rFFtCT SUNDAY, JUNE 24,
11X).
North Bound Trains.
Leave Leave
bcran- Carbon- Arrlvs
Trains. ton. dale. Cadosla.
201 10 40 a m. 1120 a m. 105 p.m.
201 3 45 p.m. 4 32 p.m. 5 45 p.m.
207 0 00 p. in rriveCarbondale,6.40p m.
South Bound Trains.
Ltavo I.etve
Cadosla Carbondale. Scranton.
202 700a.m. 7.40 a.m.
204 8 40 a.m. 10.02 a, m. 10.45 a.m.
208 2 05p m 3 34 p m. 4 20 p.m.
bUND YS ONLY.
North Bound.
Leave leave
Scran- Carbon- Arrlvr
ton dale. Cadosla.
20", 8 30 a m. 0 10 a m. 10 45 a. m.
200 7.00p in rrive Carbondale,7.43 p. ra.
South Bound.
leave Leave
Cadosla. Carbondale. Scranton.
202 700a m. 740a.m.
203 4 30 p.m. 6 51pm. 6.83 p. m
Train No 201 makes connection for points
North and South on Main I Ine, at Cadosla.
Trains Nos, and 204 make Walton, Delhi,
Hainden and Sidnej connections.
Trains Nos 203 and 203 make Main Line con
nections on Sundav
For furthi Information, consult ticket agents.
J. C. ANDERSON, Oen l'as Agt , New 'iork.
J E W I LSI I, Traveling Passenger Agent, Scran
ton, Pa
Erie and Wyoming Valley,
Time Table In Effect May 23, 1000
Trains leave Scranton for Haw ley, lake Ariel
and intermediate) points as follows: No. 2, 8 49
a tn ; No. 4, 2 25 p m ; No 6, 6 20 p. m. ; No.
8, 7 55 p in.
Sunda trains at 9 00 a m and 2 00 p m
Trains No 2 and No 4 connect at Hawley for
points on Frle railroad,
NEWSPAPERS
THE WILKES BHRE RECORD CAN BS 'HID
In Scranton at the news stands of llslsmsn
Bros , 103 Spruce and 604 Undent M. Norton,
822 Larlawaima avenue, I. S. Sehutttr, 211
Spruco street,
SCALPJTRfzATjMENT
iiris.LTT?Tnmt?scA
shampooing 60ej.j tanal rnasssgti manicur
ing, 23c. ; Oilropody, 701 Qulrmv.
v