THE SCRANTON TlUJiUJNJfi-SSATUliJJAlC, AUGUST 11, l'JUU. 0 Put a Piano In' your home now. We re nMIIni? out our entire itock tt greatly reduced prices. Krai crind piano, rf(r1nr price WMj 5700 salo price Vose piano, regular price $300; Mlo 375 price Vose piano, regular price $!S0: tain 350 price I.udwlg piano, regular price $373; mIo 300 price Luelwig plino, regular price ?300j sale 240 price Jlarlln Droi piano, regular price f:J0; 200 ale price 'fi,u" The abovo arc all lew planoa and piaranteo is given with each piano. hay terms or 10 per cent, from above prices (or cash. Some tine bargain In second hand pianos. Sheet music at cost and lesa than coat. PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Scranton Pa. Our store room is for rent. Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. 2C Per 3C Quart LACKAWANNA DRIRY CO Telephone Orders Promptly Sail veroi J'g-3'7 Adams AvenuA Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Oflleo D., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phone D25. DR, H. B. WARE WILL RETURN ON SEPTEMBER J. uiioM.y)i:ABEoy lp? l CITY NOTES : -f-f 4-4-4- 4-4-4- 4- MUNICIPAL r.VYMl NTS. All the city cm plo.ves will receive their salaries next Wednesday and the general city bills will be paid in about a month. DAMS rrXKUAL. The funeral ol John It. Dnis will bo bc.ld undiy afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence en 'North Washington avenue. T.KK.N TO HOSPITAL. Mrs. Jacob Christo phd, who lus been fccr!oulj ill at hir home on l'rcscott uvcm-e for some time, was yisterday I .'moved to the Scr.irton pilvate lmsplt.il where t.1 e will undiigo a critical operation today. DONATION' ACKNOWLKDOKD. The manage ment of the Home for the friendless acknowl edge with gratitude sixteen e.ikes, atx hams, fourteen loives bread, three pounds sugar, one bait dorcn lemons from tho Dodge Mlno Acciden tal Fund excursion. PAY DWS. The Delaware. Laekaanm and Western ltailroad compiny pild at tho storrs halt jesterdiy. Tod.iv the train men will re reive their wages. The Delaware and Hudson paid jestcrday at the Colcbrook mine, at Carbon dale. CRYSTAL LAKK r..NTEUT.MXMi:XT.-I)itrlrt Attorney John It. Jones was In town yestcrdiy vioklng talent for an entertainment to be given t I'cm Hall, Crjstal lake, next Tuesdiy night, r the benefit ol the Hundatf Kplseopal church. 'harles A. Hartley is to be the principal enter- liner. TO WATHlt (SAP. Tomonow, the r-vvltchmen s.111 run their annual excursion to Delaware Water (lap. llrlreshments of all kinds will be nerved on the grounds. Law mice will furnWi mole. The excursion train will leave Scranton nt T.20 o'clock. The committee has arranged to have -the street ears make connections with tho tralnTfroni the vaiious sections of the cltv. r aijfnni rjKTDUTAIXMKSTS. Tlie Welsh Congwgatlonal church.will give an entertainment Tucsjay nTefht at Pern Hall. Crystal-lake, at hleS,vChirles A. Hartley, the clever ventrlhi- - SPEEDWAY NEWS. fr TTffe Speedway tfotei Open All Year. AX first-class city hotel on the mountain, and solicits the patronage of the public. Rifle Range Is open. Carriages leave Mears building cornar at 6.15 a. ni., 8.30 n. m., 6.15 p. m, Xeave Speedway Hotel, 7.30 a. jru, 5,00 p, in., 0.00 p. m. Chicken and Waffles every Tues day find Friday dlnneis. jfcreakfast, 6 to 9 a. m. jLnYlcli, 1 to 2.30 p. m. tplnner, 6 to 9 p. m. 'Lunch all day In Cafe. Arrangements for large parties by phone, 4074. SAMUEL tW, .Manager, P. O, Scranton Pa, quid anil mimic, will appear. Friday night the church will give an entertainment at the Wlnoh llouw, Lake Wlnola. Ml Ilealrlro Morris, the taknted joung clvcutlonfot, will rccito sccr.il lelectlons, 80111! OK Till! MINERS 0,1'IT. Half a hun dred miners employed In the lower vein of the Nay Aug Coal company's mine In Ihininurc, went on strike jnstcrday becuusc of allcgiil cucuhc dockage. 111(1 I'.I.nVATOIt. The rontratt for the erec tion ol Montgomri) k lljlrj'a big elevator and lecd milt on Providence road near the Diamond switch, has been awarded to Mulhtrln k Judge. Work on tho supeistructurc is to ronmienic at once. HOCK MEN' TO MEET. A meeting Ins been called for Sunday afternoon, at 2.30 o'clock. In St. Mar 'a hall, I'roWdcneo, of nil the rock men employed In the mines ol I.urornc and Lacka wanna counties. THOU.KY mill! IVi:.-A largo n.imber ol the members of the Young Women's Christian association ci Joyed u trolley ride lat tdght ncr the Monlc branch of the Srranton sticet tall way. Mln Wilcox, the acting superintendent, waa In charge ol (he inrtj. liKMOCKVTS TO Mi:i'.T. The Democratic members ol the Mnmlliig (oninilttic of the I'oiirth liglslatitp district will meet at the llarrlon bouse, Carbomlale, ot S nVlock Monday evening to appoint a time and pi ice for holding the district convention. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. The DomocnU will conduct primaries this afternoon to elect delegates to the convention to be held In the ccurt bouse Tuesday, at which n full county ticket will be nominated. The primaries' today will bo from t to 7 o'clock. HIS HACK 11R0KEV. Oeorge Ilnrge, ol outli Ninth street, an aged miner, itnplojeil at the Pine Ilrook colliery, was taken to the !irki wanni hospital jc-tcrdiy, with hi back tmlhly injured as the result ol n fill ol rock, lie was caught under the falling lock, and when re moved was found to hive several large cuts in bis luck. TOLLMAN St'ED An action in assumpsit was yesterday begun before Alderman Kassun bv At torney Vosburg and lnwon, acting fcr Thonns Kerr, and a luminous issued to l). II. Tollman, H. (!. Hartley and A. I,. Hickett. Kerr 6ucs lor til 21. Tollman has a money loaning agency and Keir recently sccuied .i loan from him He claims that he vvns chargeil jfl.21 more than the lawful six per cent. ItKMJLTS OK Clltmcn CON'TKST.-MIm lies sie Iioughncy, ot Carbon slreet, was the winner In tho contest for a gold watch, given for the benefit of rather l'ecley'a church nt ('talk's Sum mit. Miss Loughnev collected ((iOI.Sl, and Miss Sadie Mahoney, ol vaveilv, who was second, had $237.55. Miss Herd, ol Clark's Summit, with flOJ.CO to her credit, was third. The two first contestants each received a gold witch, and Miss Heed was made tho recipient ol a crayon portrait. ANNUAL REUNION'. Tho annual reunion of tho Junior Order United American Mcchinlci will be held at Lake Ariel on Aug. 21. The com mittee of arrangements is composed ol members trom the various councils in the county. The business men ol the city have given valuable prizes for tho athletic contests, entries to which will be tree to all. A concert wit be lendered by Bauer's band at 2 SO p. m , while those who delight In dancing will find a lengthy pro gramme awaiting t' cm, the music for which will bo rendered by liana's full orchestra. Another Remnant Day. In addition to our 8-ccnt sale on Monday, wo will dispose of a Rre.it vnriety ot short lenRths of dress fjoodi, silks, wash goods, white troods, em broideries, laces, ribbons, etc. A kooi! opportunity to pet koocIs at half their value. Mcars & Ilagon. PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED. Daniel Glynn Run Over hy Train in Scranton Street Yard. Daniel Glynn, of 223 Meridian street, a brakeman In tho employ of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rallroail company, was run over by n train of cars nbout 11.30 o'clock last night nnd received such Injuries that his recovery was despaired of early this morning at the Moses Taylor hos pital. Doth of his legs were cut off, hij one arm torn away, nnd his en tire body crushed terribly. Glynn was lying on the tracks near Scranton street, In tho West Scranton yard, und as the train approached In the darkness, was unseen and run over. The Lackawanna hospital was notified and Dr. Hunter responded with tho nmbulance. On his arrival at tho yards, however, he found that the Moses Taylor hospital had taken chnrgo of the ease already, Glynn was a young man about 23 years of age nnd was well known In West Scranton. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short Utters ol Interest svilt be published when accompanied, lor publica tion, by th writer's name. The Tribune eloes not itiL-me responsibility for epiniens here expressed. Statement from Brakeman Stevens. Editor of The Tribune Sir: Ittfcrrlm; to a ht.ileiurnt made ly tlic Lackawanna oflklnls ami iulili.1ieil in tlic .iriom napen of Aug. 3, 1!KX, where-in It h inaile ta appear to the public that I, ltr.il.cimn Tlicoilore Stcicnj, am responsible, by my failure ij trst the nlr brake? after remmlnc; a defective Ii?m", for the accident elue to the running avay of the wilii cat ice train eloun l'oeono mount urn, whleli accident resulted in the ilejtli of two persons and the elestruetlon of motile power and rllliu flock and for which alleged n-ponslbllity lu3 ben dismissed from the company's be nice. This is a great injustice to me and in my nun dcfenc 1 beg to make the following statement to the public, through the medium of the papers which haie publUbrd the company's crlon of the matter: While we were coming elown S'team Shoiel we noticed Hut something w.is wrong with the In akos, and after we hid c rot-oil our .it Poconn Summit to allow tiains ?tos. 81 and fi to go by we madi! an Imi'ttlgutiou and found Hut a ho-e on one car had burt. We therefore cut out that ear, icplaeed the Impeifect ho'.e with n new one, opened the angle alio in front of the de fective hose and alo the one In the rear of the defrctlie hose, thus making air line complete through entire length of train. Kngineer Thomas then pumped up his train and said bis air u.is all right. We then utartcil down the mountain with the ells ist rous remits known to all. I, Theodore htciens, was head brakeman, and my duties as such did not require me to go o the rear ol the tialn to test air brakes. 'Hut duty belonged to Hear llrakein.in lMighcity, who wis retained In tho compinj's serilce, and Corductor A. Widenor, who was discharged. I will make aflidatit that air brake conm clous on my part of the train in question were pnp Crly made, but I cannot answer for the Inip-r- l?c' Drakes on the cars or (or failure on tli pait of the air pump on tho engine to do the work necessary for over-tonnage of train. I feel confident that In lew of the foregoing statement, the public will Judge me falrlj, and thus exonerate me from any responsibility for the disastrous wreck, which was wboll) and sole ly the companj's fault, being due to an oicr loaded train and oiders to wild cat down l'oeono twenty-flic miles an hour, In.tcud "ol eighteen miles an hour, the limit of tafet) with to heaiy a train. Theodore Stevens. Read the "Conservatory Premium Ofter" on page 7. ' Read tho full description of The Tilbuno's Educational Contest on fourth pafre. Mrs. Winslow's Soothinsr Syrun Hat been used for over FIFTY YKAHS bv Mllinva r,l MlVnil'im for tl.ol- cm, .,,,... ALLAlo ' ., .... .. ....,,, uui.lL. anil it the best remedy for DIAIIltllOKA. Sold by DruiijIsU In every part of the world, ll turei and aslc for "Mrt. wlnslow't Soctlilrur Sirup," and Uke no other kind. Twenty-five cents bottle. MOFFITT ESCAPES CHARGE OF MURDER WAS RELEASED YESTERDAY ON $1,200 BAIL. Young Lnlly, Into Whoso Body Mof fltt Fired Four Bullets, Has So Fr Recovered (is to Bo Pronounced Out of Danger by His Attending Physician Judge Kelly, After De laying n Week, Allows Bail to Be Entered Thomas Durnlng Brought In Other Court Matters. Thomas Jloiiltt, the North End youth who fired four bullets Into his neighbor, Dennis I-nlly, four -weeks hk Sunday, vvns released from the county Jail yesterday on $1,200 ball furnished by his father, John MolTUt, before Judge Kelly. Alonitt's friends, with tho assistance of Attorney It. J. Hcamlsh, have been trying for several weeks to secure tho young man's release, but It was not until yesterday that Dr. John I. Stan ton, tho physician attending Lally, would certify to his patient being out of danger. One week ago yesterday, when tho application to have Mollltt released on ball (list came up, Dr. Stanton Hald Lally was out of probable danger, but not out of possible danger. Ho be lieved, however, that In the course of a week his patient would bo nblo to be about. Yesterday young Lally was able to leave Ills bod and walk out,. This being certified to by tho physician, Judge Kelly hesitated no longer to allow Mollltt to be released. Attorney (.Marenco lialcntlnc, representing the Lallys, nnd Assistant District Attor ney, for the commonwealth, acquiesced In Mofllttt's release, . , Mointt, from nil reports, had a nar row escape from being called upon to answer a charge of first degree murder. The wound, which threaten ed fatal results, was the same as that which killed Governor Ooebel of Ken tucky. It passed clear through tho body. As It Is, Modltt can only be charged with felonious wounding, If Indeed, the case Is ever prosecuted. Darning Gave New Boil. Thomas Durnlng, who was recently released from tho penitentiary, after serving a twelve year sentence for murder, was brought Into court on a capias yesterday to give security to answer a charge of discharging fire arms, with Intent to kill, preferred by Stephen Hughes. He was Indicted last spring and was to have been tried at the Juno ses sions, but failed to put in an appear ance nnd his ball was forfeited. His new bondsman Is John McLaughlin. The offense alleged by Hughes was committed In a place kept by Durnlng, which, uccordlng to the Information In another charge on which ho Is under ball, Is an unlicensed saloon. Durnlng had the effrontery to apply for a licence at the IS99 sesson of license court. The court took occasion to make some comments In handing down Its refusal of Mr. Durnlng's ap plication. Mrs. Sanies Now Brings Suit. The neighbors' quarrel between the Snmes and Heinz families of the South Side, resulted In another suit being filed yesterday In I'rothonotary Cope land's ofllce. It is a slander suit, with Mrs. Ca therine Sames ns plaintiff, and Jacob Heinz, defendant." Mrs. Sames al leges that on May 17 lest, before di vers persons, Heinz reputed to her certain things which she claims are not true, and which have Injured her in name and peace of mind and tho like, to the extent of $3,000. M. F. Conry Is her attorney. Marriage Licenses. Joseph Uske Dlakely Hose Mejelrskl Prlceburg Michael Phillips Jessup Mary Smolkc Jessup "SCHEDULE A" NOT POUND. Papers of the Late Judge Handley Discovered in the Ruins. A larfio mass of written and blank papers were unearthed In the wreck age of the exploded bank building yes terday nnd turned over to the bank ofllclals by Special Olllcer Hopewell, who has charge of tho police arrange ments. The papers were for the moat part stationery from the desks of the bank clerks, but among them also were various documents that had bo longed to tho late Judge Handley, In cluding a big batch of "I. O. U." slips, given by various parties, and marked by the late Judge with this or that memorandum, not Infrequently "N, O." Schedule A was not among the papers. The work of tearing down the Lo beck building was begun yesterday, by Contractor Sehroeder. Until the upper courses of the badly disturbed walls aro taken down, the men work ing In the wreckage below will not be allowed to go into any part of the ruins In which thev would be In dan ger should the walls tumble down. The ellieetors of the Met chants' and Mechanics' bank will meet this morn ing In regular session and will prob ably come to some conclusion regard ing a site for their contemplated new building. The Scranton Carpet Company have recovered a considerable portion of their stoek from the ruins of their wrecked building, and will have It ready for sale in the new stores on the site of the old Y. M. C. A. building In a few days. ' ,".E PROPERTY OWNERS can reduce their water bills, and avoid annoyances due to leaking faucets and consequent bills for repairs by using the "EmEss Fuller," "EmEss" Self-Closing. Ktpl in repair thrte ytari without chargt in New 1 ork and Suburb. The Meycr-Sniffcn Co., Lli Manufacturers Fine Plumbing Fixtures, 5 East 19th Street, New York. P. F, & M. T, HOWLEY, 231 WYOHINO AVENUE. Keen EM-ESS Faucets in Stock, TO ISSUE WEATHER MAPS. Local Bureau Will Begin tho Publi cation Next Weok. Next Tuesday or Wednesday tho United States weather bureau omco in this city will begin tho publication of tho dully weather map. This weather map will bIiow tho weather conditions over tho entire United Stntes and part of Canada at 8 n. m., seventy-nth meridian, nnd will be in the hands of the public throe hours later. Tho weather map Is much less complicated than It appears nt first glance, nnd tt one will take tho troublo to understand tho symbols and lines that nppear on the map, it will well repay the effort. The principal features of tho weath er map are the areas of high and low barometer. During tho hot waves the barometer Is low over tho northern part of tho country and high over the south Atlantic states. If one remem bers thnt the air flows from where the barometer Is high to where the barometer Is low, It can readily bo seen thnt this arrangement of a low barometer In tho northern part of the country nnd a high barometer In tho south will cause tho nlr to How from where it Is warm towards tho north, and this accounts for the hot waves of this summer. The hot wave will continue as long as tho area of high barometer Is In the south Atlantic states and tho low barometer Is In the northern part of tho country, but In time this condition changes and the barometer becomes high In tli north and low In the south und then tho wenthoi becomes cooler. In tho winter. If the barometer Is high In the northwest nnd low, Bay In the middle Mississippi vplloy, or In the Lake region, colcl-waves occur, and the weather elos not become mild until the conditions are reversed. Areas of high batometer are charac terized by bright, clear weather, with lower temperature, while areas of low barometer have cloudy skies, rain and higher temperature. These areas of high and low barom eter are constantly moving over tho country, geneinlly towards some eas terly point, and carry with them tho weather conditions peculiar to each, and their rate of movement Is rela tively slow In summer, which ac counts for the long porlods of the same weather In summer, while in winter the nrens of high and low barometer move rapidly which ac counts for the frequent changes In the winter from cold clear weather to warm cloudy, muggy weather and tho reverse. The weather forecasts aro based on tho rate and direction of movement of the areas of high and low barom eter, which vary for cneh Individual high and low barometer. Scran on Liedcrkranz ExcUi'-iion To Lake Lodore, August 1G. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley,231 Wyoming ave. Read the "Conservatory Premium Offer" on page 7. iBARGAINS8 MONDAY, WASH Polka Spot Navy Blue Duck 8c Lace and Open Stripe White Lawns 8c New Dimities, yellow, red, rose and blue 8c All Fine ijc Ginghams 8c Percales, yard wide, best iajc grade ; 8c Fine Foulards, looks like silk 8c Lawns, plain colors, 40-inch goods 8c We offer the above bargains for one day, only. All are the best i2c and 15c goods. Another Remnant Sale. On account of the explosion we could not arrange half our Remnants for last Monday, We have a great assort ment of short lengths to dispose of. Silks and Dress Goods. Rear counter, hundreds of ends of silks suitable ior waists and trimmings, short lengths of Dress Goods for chil dren's wear, and Ladies' Separate Skirts at half their value. Table No. 1 Lawns, Challies, Ginghams, Cal icoes, Kid Cambrics, Toweliugs, etc, worth c to 7c. Remnant Sale Price, per yard Table No. 2 Dimities. Dress Ginghams, Silk alines, Outings, Cambrics, Crashes, Lawns and White Goods, worth 8c to 10c. Remnant Sale Price, per yd Table No. 3 Batistes, Dimities, Lawns, Dress Ginghams, Tickings, Canton Flauuels, Outings, Percales, Muslins, etc., worth I2jc to ijc. Rem uaut Sale Price, per yard Table No. 4 Silk Ginghams, Dress Linens, White Piques, Scotch Ginghams, Organdies, Jap onettes, Lappets, etc., worth iSc to 2tc. Rem- -J 'JL nant Sale Price, per yard 2 Table No. 5Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Braids. Bindings, etc., at less than half regular prices. MEARS & HAG EN 415-417 Lackawanna Avenue, REPORT WILL BE A VERY LIVELY ONE SPECIAL COMMITTEE HAS BEEN INQUIRING. Has Discovered That Six Horses Which. Cost the City 81,400 Were Sold for 8225 The Horses, While Rendered Unfit for Eire Depart ment Purposes, Were About as Good as Ever for Other Forms of Employment Legal Proceedings May Follow. Ono of tho most racy reports that eveV camo into councils Is expected from tho special committee of tho select branch appointed to inquire into the disappearance of six of tho ex tra horses of tho fire department. Tho horses, let it be said at first, have been found. They were sold by tho fire department committee, bo it appears, nnd they were sold for a song, It Is alleged. The investigating committee's view of the honesty of tho sale can be Judged of, when It Is stated that one of tho recommendations of tho report will be that the horses to seized by the city on a search warrant, and the present possessors given tho alterna tive of complacently bearing tho loss of tho money they paid for them, or else suing the parties from whom they purchased them, following thn method employed In recovering stolen goods. The report will go on to relate that there were eleven extra horses in tho department, some of thcin too old to b" of use to anybody, but the most of them defective only In speed and stay ing qualities under strain, impairing their usefulness ns fire horses, but not iiitprfcrlng to any serious extent with their nblllty to give good service as draught horses for ordinary work. Tho best six of these cloven horses were the one's disposed of. Two of them were the team that until a short time ago were giving satisfaction to tho Franklin Engine company. They were sold for $100. The team that the Kaglo company had been using was sold for $50. The Nay Aug horse, which was one of the best and cost liest In tho department, brought $50. The Neptune horse sold for $25. The six horses cost tho city $1,400. They were sold for $225. Tho money derived from their sale was turned over to bo credited on the bill for the new horses, but the Investigating committee has served no tice on tho city clerk and controller not to make any such entry. When the report Is to be submitted is not definitely settled as several members of the committee are out of town and their signatures have not ns yet been secured to the written report. AUGUST 13. GOODS 3c 5c 8c mitfiMmmitiwmm Painters and Paper Hangers Hnve possession of our store for a few days trying to get rid of the effects of smoke and water. Of course the store is open for business, as usual, but we can't show goods' like we would like to, but you can secure bargains in all lines ns our Fall Import Orders will soon begin to arrive and we must have the room. CvxvaTrgA, Geo. V. Millar & Co. JHZT ymNwmrmrmttffwtwfWffmw The Surprise 5c and 10c Store Stock Bought by Us Away Under Market Value On Sale at Our Stores, 312-314 Lackawanna Ave. Wc have removed this entire stock to our Lacka wanna Avenue Store, where it is now on sale at greatly reduced prices. This stock consists of HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS and NOTIONS of every description, such as Agate Ware, Tinware, Crockery, Wooden Ware, Glassware, Window Screens, Galvanized Ware, Copper Ware, Nickel Ware, Wire Goods, 5c & 10c hardware Notions, Etc. With the exceptions of the NOTIONS, which are on the extreme left of the main floor, the stock is dis played in our delightfully cool and airy basement. This big, cool store, is a delightful place to spend the hottest part of these torrid days. You are invited to come and stay as long as you please. Don't forget our LUNCH ROOM, where a most delicious luncheon can be secured at a reasonable price. J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. New York Life t- Insurance Insurance That Insures. Policies iucontesta able from date of issue. No restriction as to residence, travel or occupation, as to habits of life, or as to man 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. Policies combine insurance and investment. I B. H. BETTS, Scranton 637 to 6iS Mears t 637 to 6iS Mears 4- 4- 4- 4- -f -f At Retail. Coal at tho belt quality (or eloraeetlo uao and of all aliea. Including; Buckwheat and Dlrdseyo. delivered In any part of the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the ofllce, Connell building, Ttocm SOS; telephone No. 1762. or at the mine, telephone No, 272, will be promptly attended to. Dealers eupplloei at the mine. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO IB YOUtt HOUSE VACANT? IF BO, TIIY A "FOU RENT" AD. IN THE TRIBUNE. ONE CENT A 'WORD. mMmk -t- -t- -r Company Agency Director ! Branch Office. Building, Scranton, Pa. Building, Scranton, Pa. J -- 4- 4- f Prices Reduced One-Half on All TEETH For one week, until Monday, August 13tli, c will reduce all Dental work one-halt the tor. mer rri. I'oalthcly this reduction will only last tor seven daja. Our prices arc at follows; Gold Crowns, $5.00; reduced to SJ2.50 Gold Fillings, $1.00; reduced to .SO Set of Teeth, $8.00; reduced to 4.00 Bridge Work, per tooth, ?5.00; reduced to, per tooth, 2.S0 Thcso fxtrnnely low prices will only last for ono week. i sure and take advantage of thcj pricci and tme your teeth fixed for one-half tho n.ual ccit Ten )("' guarantee on all work. Satisfaction or no pa). Dr. Reyer, Dentist, SH Spruce St., Opp. Court liouie. StyMWT? RESORTS. THE WINOLA take Winola, I'a. This old and reliable summer hotel seeks yeur patronage. Pine grote of large trees surrounds home. Orchestra of four pieces In ball room each evening. Regular boarders admitted free. Rates reasonable. Illustrated booklet on ap plication. Address, C. E. Frcar, LAKE WINOLA. PA. HOTEL CLIFTON, New and modern on a lake perfectly situated among beautiful mountains. Elevation, 1,100 feet. Large terandai. L'ulslne the best, Write for pamphlet. J W. Moore, prop., Lake Winola, l'a. OOEAN QROVE, N. J, THE ARLINGTON The leading; hots). Extensive Improvements; service Drat class. Orchestra) special rates to families! booklet. O. II. lilLLAIt, I'rop. I t- -f t f f .1. x V - u
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