pnWW(W''W"f'' " ij nwi.n.1 mi) ,imii llljll uimn nnw G THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1900. WT fc - ,y 1 1 Ijppn Jlce Cream. DES.T IN TOWN. Per lc Quart LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO 1 elep Jione Ordrt I'rompttr Doll Tr J JJj-37 Adam Attinuo. Scranton Transfer Co. HaggaRC Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Offlco V., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 525. DR, H. B. WARE WILL RETURN ON SEPTEMBER 1. -n--- -- 4- 4- CITY NOTES 1 f - D. & H. rAYS.The Delaware and Hudson lomiiany pild yesterday at l'lj mouth No. 1, Plymouth No. 2 nnd Iloston mines, at Plymouth. ITS ANNUAL REUNION.-Hattery M, One Hundred nnd Twcllth Pennsylvania volunteers, holds its annual reunion at Nay Aug park today. TIME Til T TRAINS I.KAVIL The trains for the excursion to Lake Ariel oi the William Con ncll Hose company leave at 8.25 and 8.45 o'clock this niorainif. STOLE A HIDE. Hcnrjy Custer, was fined 5 by Aldernun Kauon yesterday morning in po lice court. Custer had attempted to steal a ride on a Lackauanna car. APPOINTED ASSESSOR. The county commis sioners yesterday appointed Charles J. Arnold assessor ot Vandling borough, to fill a vacancy caused by resignation. DEFRAUDED HOARDING HOUSEKEErER. Alderman Bailey, of North Scranton, yesterday committed to the county jail C. C. Roche, charged with defrauding bis boarding house keeper. CHURCH WILL BE DEDICATED. The new Evangelical church nt Sibley will bo dedicated tomorrow. Rev. U. V. Strunk is pastor of this church. Rev. II. Minskcr, of West Nantlcoke, will o:Bclate at the ceremony. Y. M. I. DELEO TS. The delegate from the taiious Young Men's Institute councils in Lack awanna county to the Pittsburg convention will leave for Uuffalo at 11.23 o'clock Sunday night o er the Lackawanna railroad. ACCUSED OP THREATS. Mrs. Julia Ander ton, of West Scranton, was yesterday arraigned before Aldeiman Howe charged with threats by Mrs. Julia WoodbruUc, of West Scianton. Mrs. Anderson was held in $300 bail. LITTLE WILT, RE FREED TODAY. Editor Richard Little, of the Scrantonian, will be re leased from the county Jail today. He has now served his tirm of six months' imprisonment for libeling Postmaster E. II. Hippie. REFEREE'S NOTICE Referee Van Wormer has sued notice to the creditors of Lcbcck & Cnrirt that the account of J. W. Carpenter, trustee of the estate, will be examined and pased upon 6y the referee en September 3 at 10 o'clock a. m. PATIENTS NEED POOTWEAR.-The Lacfca. wanna hospital authorities announce that the male patients are in need of socks, the female patients of stockings, and all the patients of light bedroom slippers and that donations of the same would be much appreciated. SUNDAY CONCERT AT LAKE LODORE. Bauer's band will give one of its superb con certs at Lake Lodore on Sunday, and there will, no doubt, be a large attendance at this popular resort. Refreshments and other attractions. The Delaware and Hudson railroad will run trains from this city at 0 and 11. SO a, m. and 3.52 p. m., at greatly reduced rates from all stations. DIDN'T PAY FOR THE COFriK.-John Koechin, of North Scianton, was arraigned be fore Alderman Kaason last night, accued of ob taining goods under false pretenses by Frank Iloiiin, also of North Scianton, who alleged that Koechin obtained from him a coffin, in which his brother-in-law was buried and never paid him for it. At tho time he told Bonin he had money in the- hank and promised to pay In a few. days. Koechcn was held in 300 ball by Alder man Kasson, Attention Is Called To our Saturday night bargains In Hose. See our advertisement. Mears & Hagcn. A Confident Assertion. It can bo confidently asserted that those who select one of tho Conserva tory's piano courses, as scores of oth ers are doing, will make tho best pos sible use of their timo and money. With the Faelten method the Conser vatory can insure superior results, mu sically and planlstlcally, at prices that everybody can afford. Olllce, C04 Lin den, open forenoons. 51- Low Shoes. Special -bargains in ladies' fln Ox fordsjnt Mahon's shoe store, DOS Lack nwanna avenue. Open late this ever., ing. .. ?v SPEEDWAY NEWS. The Speedway tlotei Open All Year.) A first-class, city hotel on the mountain, and jllclts tho patronage of the public, mile Ranir'e, is open. Carriages leave Mears building corner at C.15 a. in., ft30 a. m .0.15 p. m. Leave Speedway Hotel, XS0 am., 6.00 p. m., 0.00 p. in. Chlclms and Waffles every Tuesdays, Thurs day aiyl Sitrtrdays dinneis or for a parly of ix or more at any time f ordered in advance by 'phope. I . . i Breakfast, 6 to 9 a. m. Lunch, 1 to 3.30 p, m. Djnher, 6 to 9 p. m Lunch all day in Cafe. 1 Arrangements for largo parties jy phone, 4674. SAMlEL $ . COX,, Manager, f. O, "Scranton Pa. ClSfelO A ItEMQIOUS convention. Christian and Missionary Alliance to Meet Hero. The sixth annual convention of the Christian nnd Missionary alliance of NortlicaNtorn Pennsylvania will bo held In this city August 26 to September 2, inclusive, with n preliminary service on Saturday evening. August 2G, nt 0 o'clock. The convention will bo heW In a tent on Jefferson nvcnuo, between Delaware streeet and Kloctrlc avenue. The object ot this gathering, ns set forth In the clrculnr announcement, la to wnlt on God, nnd study Ills word. The themes will bo the teachings of the fourfold gospel: Christ Our Havlor, Sancttllor, Healer and Coming Lord; tho Evangelization of the World and Its llolatlon to tho Second Coming of Christ. The alliance being undenomi national, all believers In Christ may be ussured of a cordial welcome to this feast nnd season of refreshing. Spe cial evangelistic services will bo held to which the unsaved are most earn estly Invited. Special features of tho convention will bo the young people's meetings, dally 7 to S p. in., nnd tho children's meetings, 1 to 2 p. m., tho latter under tho supervision of Mr. J. Hudson Bal lard. Tho dally order of services will bo a3 follows: Morning watch, C to 7 a. in.; lllblo study. 8.30 to 10.30 n. in.; short addresses, 10.30 a. m. to 12 m.; testi mony nnd devotional services, 2 to 3 p. m,; addresses, 3 to C p. in.; young peo ple's meeting and song service, 7 to 8 p. m.; short addresses and evangelistic services, 8 to 9 p. m. Among the workers expected are: Itev. Henry Wilson, D. D New York; Hev. nnd Mrs. P. H. Renft, Philadel phia; Alexander P. McGough, Philadel phia; Hev. James I.elshman, Bingham ton, N. Y.; Itev. John E. Jadcrqulst, Syracuse, N. Y.; Mr. J. Hudson Ballard, Elmlrn, N. Y.; Miss M. M. Hastle, Avoca, Pa.; Rev. W. D. Lord, Gelatt, Pa. It is hoped that tho mission fields will be represented by Itev. D. W. I.e. Lachner, of China, field superintend ent of the alliance work, or If not, by some of those who have returned from other lands. Rev. W. T. McArthur, of 1730 Jeffer son avenue, Is the chairman of th2 committee of arrangements. YOUNO GIRL RESCUED. Mrs. Duggan Saves Wayward Lass from, Very Bad Companions. Through the prompt action of a Lackawanna avenue hotelkeeper In notifying Mrs. Duggan, agent for the Associated Charities, a young girl, whose name Is withheld, was Thurs day night taken into charge by Mrs. Duggan, and rescued from the com pany of a central city mendicant. Tho girl is only sixteen years of ago, and Thursady night entered the hotel with her companion, who Is a cripple. The couple asked for beer, but wers refused it by tho bartender. Tho pro prietor of tho place then called up Mrs. Duggan by 'phono, nnd she arrived on the scene a few moments later, and took the girl In charge. The cripple objected forcibly to being separated from his companion, vowing that she was his cousin. IIo was un able to tell Mrs. Duggan tho girl's name, however, and on her hinting that unless he ceased his remon strances tho aid of tho police would bo asked, ho proceeded to make him self scarce about tho promises. Mrs. Duggan took the girl to her office in the city hall, and after a good deal of persuasion managed to learn her Identity. The parents were then notified and removed their wayward daughter from Mrs. Duggan's caro. They are persons of excellent stand ing, stud were exceedingly grateful for the service done them. AN ENTERPRISING HOUSE. "What is home without a piano?" is just ns appropriate a saying as "What is home without a mother?" In fact, today no home is complete without a piano, and this statement is more literally exact where there are children in tho family. No girl's edu cation can In any sense bo complete without the accomplishment of being able to play a piano. It Is a very necessary adjunct of a girl's educa tion. There are various grades of pianos, as there are different grades of other commodities. A cheap piano Is not cheap at any ptiee, and Intend ing purchasers should feel favored when directed to a good, reliable firm, whom it is gratifying to recommend. It is our privilege to refer to tho en terprising music firm of George W. Finn, at 13S Wyoming avenue. This concern Is tho local represen tative for tho celebrated Stleff Piano; an Instrument noted for Its remark able rich, singing tone quality, delica cy of action, style of finish and un equaled durability. These Instru ments have been before the public for more than half a century and have undergone the most exacting tests, yet never have they developend a point of weakness. While the Stleffs are considered ultra, conservative In their business methods, they never sacrifice quality of material or work manship to cheapness of price, and their liberal policy In tho treatment of their employes, accounts to a great extent for their uninterrupted ad vancement through all thso years of progress, A fino assortment of these magnifi cent Instruments, In the various nrt designs nnd woods, have just been re ceived nt Finn's, and wo doubt that a better stock to make a selection from can bo found nnywhere. Custo mers will make no mistake by deal ing with this house, ns their responsi bility Is undoubted and second to none in Scranton. This firm carries other makes to suit all conditions, and n visit cannot fall to Interest anyone looking for a piano. In addition they also carry a special lino of music nnd small Instruments, violins, banjos, gui tars, mandolins and musical mer chandise. m Joint Knights of Columbus Excur sion to Lake Lodore, Aug. 22. Train leaves Pcrantnn, D. nnd H. depot, 8,43 a. m. Tickets, "Be, children, 40e; Ml nookn. SOc and 45c: Dlrkson, 70c nnd 35c; Olyphant, 70c nnd 25c: Peckvllle, Wlnton, Arclibald, 05c nnd 33c; Jer myn and Mayfleld, COo nnd 30c. Ladles' Russet Shoes. Our t3 russet shoes, light or r.pavy sole, today at $2.48. Popular muke.s. Mahon's shoe store, 508 Lacko wanna avenue. West nttston Fair. August 28, 29, 30. 31, Entries for tho races close on Sat urday, Aug. 18. John A. Wood, secy., Old Forge, Pa. - Wm. Conneli Hose company will run an excursion to Lake Ariel today, August 18th. Trains leave depot at 8.25 and 8.45 a. m. ' s I I I .1 Beecham's Pills for distress ufter eatlnjr- DIVISION OF THE J. R. DAVIS ESTATE WILL OF THE LATE COAL OPER ATOR IS PROBATED. Wife Is to Have Pree Use of tho Homestead ns Long as It Remains Unsold, and If It Is Sold She Is to Have tho Proceeds Tho Remain der of the Estate Is Divided Among the Wife and Three Chil dren Carey Will Contest. Tho will of tho lato John R. Davis, of North Washington avenue, was probated yesterday by Register Koch, and letters granted to tho widow, ns executrix. The will is given below in full: In the name of Rod. Amen I I, John R. Dai In, of the city of Scranton, county of Lackawanna and itate of Pcnnsyhanla, being of tound mind, memory and understand ing, do make and publish this, my last will and testament, hereby revoking all foinier wills by me at any time heretofore made. And first 1 direct that all my Just debts and fu neral expenses be first paid out of my estate as soon after my decease aa conveniently can be done, Item I direct that my dearly belover wife. Augusta Davis, shall have and receive toward) family support for one year after my decease, the legally allotted time for settling estates, the sum of fifty dollars per month from the Income of my estate, for which she shall not be re quired to account as executrix. Item Whereas, the lota on Washington ave. nue, In the city of Scranton, on which Is erected the homestead building, wero purchased In the name of my wife, Augusta Davis, and upon which I afterwards made expensive and costly Improvements, whercfre it is my wish and will that my said wife shall havo and re ceive In lieu of a Spruce strerc property hereto fore deeded to her and afterwards sold for my benefit, the free and full use, Income and benefit of said homestead property, for and during her life time; but If at any time it shall be trie united will and wish of my said wife and of all of my children to sell the same that then my said wife shall have and receive abolutely one half of the price received for the same, and that the other half thereof be divided equally lie tween my three children, to have and to hold under my bald wife and children, their heirs and assigns forever. Item All the rest and residue of my property and estate, real, personal and mixed, I give, de vise and bequeath to my wife, Augusta Davis, and to my three children, share and share alike, to have and to hold unto them and their heirs and awlgns forever, Provided that if any part or portion of the proceeds of any part or portion of my wife's share of my estate as aforesaid shall be unused, unexpended and remain at the time of her death, the same shall go to my three children, share and share alike, to them and their heirs and assigns forever. And it is my will and wish that this provision shall apply to the whole of the homestead property and the proceeds thereof as aforesaid. Item The aforesaid devises and bequest to my wife, Augusta Davis, shall be In lieu of any dower in my estate. And I do hereby nominate, constitute and ap point my wife, Augusta Davis, the executrix of this my last will and testament. In witness whereof, I, John R. Davis, the tes tator, have to this my will, written on one sleet of paper, set my hand and seal this eighth day of August, A. D., one thousand eight hun dred and eighty-seven. Signed, sealed and delivered by the above named testator, as for his last will and testa ment in the presence of us who at his request havo subscribed our names as witnesses thereto in tho prcsmco of the said testator and of each other. John R. Davis. W. II. Gearhart, M. R. Walter. By a codicil dated Juno 27, 1892, the testator advises, but does not direct, that as soon after his deceased as may be convenient, the personal property shall be divided as provided for In the will among his wife and three children. In reference to his coal company the testator advises that each heir retain his or her share as an investment. By another codicil dated April 3, 1897, the testator directs that in case the Washington avenue property shall be sold tho whole of the proceeds be given to his wife, but that If any portion ot such proceeds remain unused at the time of her death, said portion shall bo equally divided among his three children. C. 11. Gardner and W. K. Gearhart are the witnesses to the codicils. Opposes Hi3 Father's Will. Tho will of the late John Carey, of Taylor, was offered for probate yester day by Attorney James E. Watklns, but the granting of letters was estopped by a caveat filed by the dece dant's eldest son, Frank Carey, of 1310 Luzerne street, represented by Attor ney U. II. Holgate. The opposing son is bequeathed $300 and released from tho debts he may be owing his father, and his brother, Fred, Is given $500. All the rest of the property Is left to the two daughters, Ellse Carey and Mrs. Eflle Gordon, and these latter are appointed execu trixes. The grounds for opposing the will are not set forth by the contestant. Tho will is dated Aug. 7, 1900, and Is witnessed by Horace J. Daniels and J. 13. Watklns. Was Very Much Accused. Joseph Kulcavage, of Fell township, was released on $500 ball furnished be fore Judge Edwards yesterday by Alex Tlsko. Kulcavage was committed two weeks ago by 'Squiro Nicholas Glynn on the following charges: Assault and bat tery, Juno 16; breaking jail, July 7; assault and battery, Aug, 6; carrying concealed weapons, Aug. 6; resisting arrest, Aug. 6 and assault and battery on a public officer, Aug. 6, Says Sho Is Cruel to Him. Peter Patten, of Carbondale, through Attorney C. II. Hnrber, yesterday ap plied for divorce from his alleged cruel wife, Jennie Apper Patten. They wero married Sept. 7, 1873, and lived together until Aug. 1, 1900. Tho llbellant declares that his wife abused him shamefully, cut him In the face with a knife and threatened to poison him. Miners Want a Charter. Application was made yesterday by Attorney M. F. Conry for a charter for the Sloan and Central Mines Acci dental Fund. The subscribers are George Watklns, James Ilolton, Thomas Watklns, John Heap and William E. Lewis. Marriage Licenses. Xatllus Slutter Thornhurst Mrs. Ilachel M. Williams ....Scranton Frank Hegan 601 Cayuga street Hi'IdRet Hopkins ....506 Cayuga street Patrick J. MoDonnell Plttston Mary O'Hara iU Palm street Henry Lorenzo Archbald Kmma Lepper Archbald George Dykes Dunmore Mrs, Elizabeth Jane Keast ..Dunmoro Frank A. Roberts ....Muhlenberg, Pa. Sarah A, Roberts Forest City Peaches. Peaches. Peaches. Fancy Yellow Peaches at 75 cents a basket. E. O. Coins THEY MAY GET PROPERTY. Burkhard Moser Heirs to Bring Suit to Recover Coal Lands. The attorney for tho heirs ot Burk hard Moser, some of whom live In this city, has announced that nfter a three years' search ho has succeeded In o curlng a brief of title to the rich coal fields In Schuylkill county, valued at many million dollars, which tho three hundred and twenty-five heirs have been seeking to obtain possession of for many years back. Tho heirs, who have formed them selves Into an association known as tho Purkhard Moser Heirs' association, will bring suits In the Pottsvlllo courts this coming winter for a title to the lands. The facts In this peculiar case aro well known In this city. Moser died In 1828, unmarried, and the property, which comprises some 416 acres of the most valuable coal land In the state, passed In the course of time Into other hands. The Lehigh Coal and Navigation company have had possession since 1868 nnd It Is said refused an offer of $7,000,000 a few years ngo for one of the mines located on tho land. COAL OPERATORS' AUGUST LETTER Criticizes tho Coal Carrying Com panies for Lack of Foresight. Lackawanna Commended. Tho following is tho text ot tho Au gust letter of tho Industrial Coal Op erators' asssoclation: "The month has shown no change in the anthracite situation. Besides the usual mid-summer dullness and disinclination to labor during the heated term, the individual operators and each of the anthracite transport ing interests aro waiting for the de cision of the appellate court regard ing the Delaware Valley nnd Kingston railroad. Until this is announced, no definite steps one way or another may be expected. In the meantime, how ever, the Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad Is actively at work enlarging its terminnls and making other neces sary preparations to handle tho In creased tonnage which it will even tually receive. "The anthracite transporting com panies do not appear to be ublo to rcallzo tho part they arc playing in the history of this Industry. If they had the gift of Introspection; If they could use that esoteric power which Is now exercised on details of their com petitors' tonnage, and place themselves twenty or even ten years hence and look back over what has been done, they might be able to see the unut terable puerility which has charac terized their conduct for several years past. To say that they have not and do not realize the gravity of the situa tion or that their futile efforts to bet ter it were not based upon some plan which they understood, would be to imply feeble minds. But that they did not carry out such plans proves con clusively either their mental inability to grasp the true importance ot the situation, or that, feeling Intrenched behind comfortable salaries, they had not the desire to add further labors of thought and action to their pres ent duties. "To tho outsider It Is Incredible that the large flnanotal Interests behind these railroads should have permitted them to be conducted In such a man ner. Not long since, a change was made in the management of one Inter est. From that time not only has It shown better earnings, but has com pletely reversed the procedure of other anthracite transporters by assuring shippers on Its lino of fair treatment and actually cultivating and encour aging local industries of all kinds. It has loft the rut. Tho management, following the precedent of every well managed railroad, is developing now business and not, ns hretofore been the case, and as holds with the ma jority of the other anthracite lines, hiding Itself behind the bulwark of earnings from anthracite sufficient to pay losses incurred in other branches. "The opportunity hns been before the transporters and they have failed to see it. Now, new conditions have arisen as a result of their neglect, A new factor, an Independent transpor ter, Is about to enter their field. Their control of prices and output will be lost and those who have rested in musty security will find that the nn thraclto traffic earnings upon which they have depended, will fall them. Methods which they used will sudden ly prove obsolete and Impossible and with the decline In earnings will come the demand from security holders, at last Impressed, for new methods, now management, new blood. "At present the transporters are resting In fancied security. They Im-. nglne that they are too firmly seated to bo moved. But it is the same se curity as that which brings peaco to tho mind of the ostrich when Its head is hidden In the sand and its great, unsightly body stands high in the air, a mark for all." BARGAINS IN WASH ANO WHITE GOOD! SATURDAY AND MONDAY. White Pique, best fine and heavy welt, 25c O, and 30c goods, for , -'' Fine White India Linon, xyi yards wide, OL n 17c goods, for '2i White Goods, lace and grenadine stripe, 15c (fL goods, for vrw Dimities and Lawns, fine izl4 cent goods. Q. r for w Fine Printed Foulards, 15 cent goods, Q. -r for 2r Sea Island Percales, finest 12 cent goods, ftl n for 2i Finest Dress Ginghams, 15c, 20c, 25c goods, fK, Fancv Linen Skirt Crashes, 20 cent goods, Oj rr for , Ay Cotton Covert Skirtings, best double Oi r And the remainder of Our Remnants. There are many desirable short lengths yet. MEARS &HAGEN 415-417 Lackawanna Avenue- POOR BOARD UP IN ARMS OBJECTS TO SHELTERING POOR OP OTHER DISTRICTS. Portunntely for Wllkes-Barro, the Climax Comes Just as tho Luzorne District Pinds Itself Capable of Housing Its Own Unfortunates. Among the Applications for Relief Were Several Which Revealed Conditions of Pathetic Destitution. The Hillside Home will no longer be mado nn asylum for all the Indigent and helpless Individuals in this part of tho state. Superintendent Boemer, of the Home, reported at yesterday's meeting of tho poor board that twenty three paupers who aro proud of the fact that thoy hail from Wllkes-Barre and who have beenl'subslstlng on the bounty of the local poor district, have now been sent to Luzerne county. Tho people down tho valley have Just completed making accommodations for thoir more unfortunate brethren and, accordingly, tho score of Luzernltes who have been eating Lackawanna bread have now been transferred to Wllkes-Barre. A man named Walsh, from Plttston, who has also been re ceiving treatment at the Home, and who was ono of the most unruly and refractory patients at tho institution, has also been removed, and yesterday the board rebelled at receiving a man from Hawley. Superintendent Becmcr received a letter from Hawley telling about the csbo and yesterday stated It to the board. It seems that Joseph H. Bea recently fell off of a load of hay and received injuries which render him slightly demented. His family are now eager to have him received at tho home. EMPHATIC PROTEST. This communication was the cause of a volcanic outburst from Director Paine, who rose to his feet and em phatically remarked: "A case like this, to my mind, ought to be referred to the state board, instead ot to this body, and in case it is refused aid, then it is time to bring It to our notice. All of these out-of-the-clty cases ought to be referred to the state board, and not brought before this body. I move that Superintendent Boemer be instructed to reply to the Hawley officials telling them to apply to the state board," The home committee reported that It held a meeting Wednesday night and looked over the plans for the proposed new store house for the home and ad vised that the building, 25x50 feet and two stories high, be erected, the upper story to be used for hospital purposes. Among the applications for relief was that of a Mrs. Burke, of Dun- more, who Is left homeless, destitute and sick with an Infant child as the result of the patriotism of her hus band, who recently visited the recruit ing station on Wyoming avenue, en listed under an assumed name and Is now a soldier boy. Efforts will be made to have him sign some of his pay over to his wife, and. In tho mean while, the case was referred to the di rector of the district and attorney of the board, with power to act. Curtis Brooks, a farmer of Wayne county, petitioned tho board to have a young boy Indentured to him. His request was granted and one of the young boys at the home will bo given Into his care. Mrs. Sessender, of Bunker Hill, who come here about nine months ago from New York city after the death of her husband, and who is now In very needy circumstances, asked tho board for aid. Considerable debate ensued over the case, some of the members arguTng that the shortness of the time sho has lived here prevents her from having any right to receive aid. The case will receive further Investigation before any definite action is taken. The small son of Patrick McDonnell, of South Seventh street, was admitted to the Hillside Home. The child is deaf and dumb and for some time re ceived treatment at a Philadelphia oral school. During the month of July the father received two communica tions from the superintendent of the Institution, in which he stated that the boy must be removed. He had an ugly habit of rushing at the other children and scratching 'at their eyes. He en dangered the eyesight of every little one at the school, and also dug his nails Into the flesh of their faces In a way that made necessary his Imme diate removal. Mrs. Josle Godak, of First street, whose husband recently deserted her and who Is at present In a delicate state, applied for relief. It was decid ed to send her to the Hillside Home for a period, but she seems to have a dread of the institution and said she was averse to going there. She left the meeting without any conclusion being reached. wMMVMimmmwMNMtiM Water Coolers Still a few left won't last long though at these cut prices. If you want one come quick. There is nothing cleaner or purer than water from a good stone cooler. 2 Gallon $2.50 3 Gallon $3.00 4 Gallon 3.50 5 Gallon 4.00 8 Gallon $5.00. OfteTV(gA . Geo V Millar & VJCV. V. 1T11M0.1 iX mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmsm 1 Blr J Casey Bros., To anyone brlnplng thl advertisement to our office wo will make a beautiful set of teth, pitarnntt""d to fit, for $.".0O, Till offer U made to introduce our new system of PainleJs Den tistry, A written K""antce (riven with all our work. It you hap any decoyed teeth tlt need attention call and hae them examined free of charce. It docs not cost anything for ad vise and vou arp Just as welcome as If you had work done. CntNVN AND DRIDQn WOltK A SPECIALTY. PAINLESS EXTRACTION. I)B. REYttlt, UHNTIST, 514 Sprnco Street, Opposite Court Honse A4AAAAiiUAAMAAAA4ArAiMAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAiAiyfcAAi I 111 (TAKE ELEVATOR TO BASEMENT.) We have scored another decided success in the opening of this department. It's the same old storf best goods for little money. A dollar goes a long vay if spent here. In this stock can be found everything in the way of Household Utensils, Notions and 6c and iOc Hardware A large portion of these goods are from the stock of theSBR PRISE 5C AND IOC STORE, which we bought away under mir ket value, and are selling accordingly. Don't Forget Our Lunch Room Best in the City, J.D vffliiAM: 312314 Lackawanna Ave. New York Life Insurance f--f- Insurance That Insures. Policies iucontesta- . UUiC 11UIU UUIG Ul I33U i-t IV.JHH.UUU .13 bU 4V.JlUi.UWI i travel or occupation, as to habits of life, or as to man- ner, time or place of death. Policies nou-forfeitable X 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, f Policies combine insurance and investment. : B. H. BETTS, Scranton 637 to 610 Mears 44.4-4.4.4 4-f-f-f-f-t--f - I m ii ii2J ZENOLA Is a refreshing delight to the bath. It is bet ter than anything else, first, because it makes the water soft; then it makes YOU clean, then there lingers a re viving freshness, a coolness and a decided bodily vigor that no other cleanser has ever given you. Isn't it worth a trial, if this be soP Of all Grocers and Drug gists, 6c, lOo and 25c. (Th S5c. rite Ii Zenola Toilette dellcatriy perfumed.) THE ZENOLA COHPANY, PHILADELPHIA. CUSHMAN UROS. CO, DUUUmton, New York and Phlladtpbla s s s Co 134 Wyoming Atciwo VU. wlk In nd look .round 21 str A WINNER,. You'll Find That Our Will prove a winnei every time. It has done so in the past, it will do so iu the future. Inspect it care fully and you will be won by its merits, 216 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa, PHONE 2162. 61 &BR0. -- ; Company f f -f -f Agency Director : 4 4 - 4 4 Branch Office. Building, Scranton, Pa, f - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - - - 4 - - t - 4 - - f - - - f4 - - f - t - 4 - - f - f - f - "1 have use for it" otbsllo III, 3. eiola Cleans Everything - . ,.'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers