THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1900. r Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. ft El Per JJC Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO JeleriboneOrdera Promptly Dall veroi JJg'3'7 Adam Avenua. Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Offlco D., I. & W. Passenger Etatlon. Phone C2S. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Offlco Hours a. m. to 12 M p. m.: I to 4. Wllllama Building, Opp. Poatotnco. -T- -T -H--H- -t--r l CITY NOTES x - 1 - -t--i- - SEM'.CT MEUTS TONIGHT. Select council vvlll hoi J rcguhr session tonight. AKOTTIUIl BUSY DAY. Yesterday wis mother busy day in police court and fifteen or sixteen prisoners were arraigned before Major Molr. INCOIiniCinLE HOY. Albert Morgan, an in corrigible colored boy, of Dix court, will be taken to the House of ltefugc, Philadelphia, today by Sheriff I'rjor. TAXES DEINO HAI'IDLY TA1D. City taxes are coming in rapidly, and the municipal treasury is attaining very rcspcctablo dimensions. About $53,000 has already been paid in by taxpaj ers. ACCUSED OF TIHIEATS. Mrs. Sarah Barrett, of West Scranton, was arraigned before Alderman Millar last night accused of threats by .her daugh ter. There will be a hearing in the case tomor row. MANAGERS' MEETING. The first autumnal meeting of the managers of the Home for the Krlcndlc will bo held at the usual hour tomor row morning at the Young Women's Christian association. SOC'fVL rOSTI'OXLD. Owing to the death of lion. George Karber, Company C, I'ourth regi ment, A. O. K. of M. C, has postponed until Oct. IS the social that was to be held at Mcch ler's hall tonight. CASS FUNEItAIi. The funeral service of Marlon Stuart Caiin will be held at the home of his father, 2)1 Jefferson avenue, this afternoon at S o'clock. Tho interment will take place at Middlctown, Delaware, Friday afternoon. I. 3. CONWAY AllflKSTED. P. .T. Conway, of Washington avenue, a held in 5300 bail by Alderman Millar lavt night on the charges of threatening and pointing a pistol at Carter Lee and Mis. Livingston, two of his neighbors. VIOLATED BICYCLE ORDINANCE. John M. Cro.'t was fined $2 by Mayor Moir jesterday morn ing for iohtIon of the city ordinance relating to blijclc Tiding without a lighted lantern. Pa trolman Karius arrested him Tuesday night. PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY. Referee C. A. Van Wormcr jesterday received the oluntary petition in bankruptcj- of Louis Friedman, for merly in businen In this city. He declares he has no acts and fixes his liabilities at ?J,000. REQUIEM MAS. A high mass of requiem for the late Rev. D. J. MuGoldrick nt the instance of the Newman Magazine club will be celebrated .at St Peter's cathedral at 7 a. m. on Fridaj', Sept. 7. All members are requested to attend. INQUEST NOT NECESSAUY.-Coroncr Roberts viewed the remains yesterday of James Brown, who was killed on Turjdaj- in shaft No. 1 of the Pcnnsjhanta Coal company, at Dunmore. An In quest was deemed unnecessary and a burial per mit vvas granted. JERMYN MINER IN.IURED.-Carl Huott, of Barbcrtovvn, a laborer at the Jermjn mine, was taken tn the Laekjwanni hospital jesterday suf fering from a compound fracture of the skull. He was struck by a mine car while at work early jesteidaj- morning. GEORGE'S REMAINS LEAVE TOWN.-The re mains of James George, who died at the Lacka wanna hospital Monday morning of Injuries thought to he due to a kick, left this city fur fit. Johns, New Brunswick, last night, in the care of James George, sr., and a brother of the deceased. IUY D.WS. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company paid j-esterday at the Pjne. Taj lor and Holden mines and will pay today at the BrisUIn and Cayuga mines. Tomouovv the employes of the Storrs shaft will be paid. The Delaware and Hudson paid jesterday at the Dlekson shaft. Von Storch slope and repair shops at North Scranton. EARLY MORNING MARRIAGE. Miss Jennie Walsh and Patrick Flaherty United. Jennie "Walsh, of Green Ridge, ailek Flaherty, formerly of Car- .ale, who a few days ago was np- I luted chief dispatcher for the Krio and Wyoming Valley company, were married yesterday morning in St. Paul's church, Green Ridge, at G o'clock, and after a wedding break fast started on a wedding tour. On their return they will reside at Dun more. airs. Flaherty was for several years employed In the telephone exchange, and tho employes of that Institution presented her with a handsome sliver tea service. OFFERED A PROFESSORSHIP, Scranton Young Man May Go to Seton Hall. Stephen McNulty, of Hampton street, a recent graduate of Holy Cross col lege, Worcester, Mass., has been of fered a professorship In Greek and Latin at Seton Hall, South Orange, N. J. He is undecided yet as to whether or not he will accept, but Is disposed to do so. .Mr. McNulty was recommended to President Stafford by President Lehy, of Holy Cross. Ho will go to South Orango In tho course of a few days to have un Interview with President Staf ford. DIED. McCAXS, In Scranton, Pa., Sept. 5, 10O0, John, tho 1-year-old sent of Mr. and Mrs. M, P. Mc Cauu, of Jcfferbou avenue. Funeral today at 2 o'clock and will be private. Interment will e made in Cathedral cemetery. S2fi&l NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED. They Will Have Charge of tho Af fairs of Anthracito Commandery. District Deputy Evan n. Jones and start instnllcd the following named ofTl ccrs of Anthracito commandery, No. 211, Ancient and Improved Order Knights of Malta, Tuesday even ItifT for tho ensuing term: Sir knight commander, Sir Ira O. Ives: general issimo, Sir Harry E. Moore; captain general, Sir E. A. HlRhfletd; prelate, Sir 13. V. Dunamj assistant recorder, Sir F. h. Stark; senior warden, Sir Louis Schroeder; Junior warden, Sir W. D. Krcsslcr; standard-bearer, Sir Lucius Lake; sword-bearer, Sir John Gill; warder, Sir Perry B. Bowman; sentinel, Sir M. J. Webster; first guard, Sir O. S. Ives; second guard, Sir W. D. Kresslcr, Jr; trustee, eighteen months, I W. Moll; trustee, six months, O. S. Kldgcway. Past Commander C. O. Swartz, In making the presentation speech of the past commander's Jewel to Past Com mander Frank B. Iteeso, spoke of the retiring commander's efforts In behalf of tho organization and hoped every companion would follow In his foot steps. THE REPORT OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS Shows That Wyoming Seminary Takes High Rank Among Edu cational Institutions. Below Is given tho report of tho Hoard of Visitors with reference to Wyoming Seminary, which shows Its excellent condition. Wyoming Semi nary Is tho institution In which The Tribune offers a $1,000 scholarship as a reward in the contest now in progress. The icport of the Hoard of Visitors follows: That Wjomlng seminary offers superior advan tages to those seeking an education is plainly evident to even the casual visitor. Its purpose is to provide a school in which the moral should keep pace with the intellectual development of the student. l"rom our observa tion we believe this is being realized. Ihe trustees act upon the principle that the teachers arc pre-eminently the Impoitant factors in a successful school, and no one could visit this seminary without being Impressed with the strength of the faculty. Several of the instruc tors have been retained for many jears, and their efficiency and faithfulness arc the natural outcome of such a policy. The work of Trofessor R. B. Howhnd, on whom devolves considerable of the responsibility of managing the institution, cannot be too highly praised. Professor Howland Is the veteran mathe matician of the school and an Meal Christian gcntlcrran. The interest and proficiency of the students In tho Latin and Greek classes clearly mark Pro fessor Gilottc as a teacher both enthusiastic and thorough. His efficiency not only appears in his own recitation room, but Is emphasized by re ports from different colleges of the high stand ing of students prepared under his instruction. Professor J. W. Stcvtns, the instructor in Eng lish, has discerned the weakness of the methods employed in teaching this important subject in many institutions, and recognizing the need of skillful writers of English, has Introduced methods that must be productive of great good to the students. Miss C. L. Chubbuck, the preceplress, is a cul tured Christian woman. The class in English literature, under her instruction, is a verj' en thusiastic one. The common English branches are under the supervision of Trofcssor E. I. Wolfe, who is a very practical teacher. The rendition of the solos vocal, piano and violin, in connection with the roi.it.il and contest in oratory was a revelation to Mho visitors. It is generally understood that no such work is possible in schools that do not give all their time to music and art. The excellence of the work of this department is due to the combined efforts ol the following instructors: Professor II. V. Stadler, of the piano. Miss Saidce Kaiser, of the vocal music, and Trofesior Theodore Hem bcrgcr, of the violin depaitments. Its business department, under Professor W. L. Dean, is well attended, and the activity and interest exhibited were splendid evidences of the standing of this department. Miss A. B. Russell, who has charge of the classes in elementary algebra, is doing excellent work. The laboratorj', In charge of Professor C. O. Thurston, is equal to that found in manj- of tho best colleges. The electrical appliances are nu merous; the museum of natural history is well supplied with specimens of local and national interest. The French and German department, under the able instiuction of Miss C. L. Blackman, has attained the highest degree of efficiency. The Art department, under Miss Helen Jackson, is favored with a large uttcndince. Miss Jack son has had the advantage of several years in the best studios of liurope. The department of elocution, under Miss E. E. Parker, continues its high grade work. No better chapel could be desired. The gjninasium Is one of the best devoted to school purposes in the United States. The phy sical development of the bojs and girls has the fullest attention. The complete equipment ol all the departments was a prominent and agreeable feature to all the nunbers of the board of vbitors. George K. Towell, President. Wilson Treible, Fecretary. Fcbiuary, 23, 1900. THE HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN. Entering Class Will Number Two Hundred and Thirty. Ambitious grammar-grade students, who beck admission to the High school, are dally being examined by Superin tendent Howell, and from present in dications, when school opens noxt week, there will bo about two hundred and thirty members of tho Freshman class of Scranton's leading educational Institution. This class Is not as large as the one which entered last year, which num bered about three hundred, as the en trance examinations were much more rigid this year. Last term It was nec essary to make tho entrance examina tions rather wide in order to relievo the overcrowded grammar schools. This year, however, abundant ac commodations aro made In the lower grades, and there is no need for let ting down the bars. The High school has a capacity of on- thousand, and Superintendent Howell alms at keeping the four classes down to an average of two hundred nnd fifty students. To do this the entrance examinations are neces sarily made more severe and the grade of school woik accordingly raised. EVIDENCE IS ALL IN. Hearing in Case of Mathlas Lazar Is Now Concluded. The hearing In the case of Matthals Lazar, who charges the postmaster of Llpsk. Russia, with embezzling 1,000 roubles from a letter he sent to his wife, Sophia Lazar, was concluded last night. Alderman Millar took the tes timony of several witnesses, who knew of the dealings between Lazar and Notary of tho Public Klesel, who sent tho funds out of the country All the testimony, which was taken down In short hand, will be trancrlbed and sent to tho Russian consulate at New York. Tho Conservatory of Music re-opens on Monday next, day and evening classes. CLAIM THAT PERRY WAS A PASSENGER DAMAGES DEMANDED FOR THE DEATH OF A BBAKEMAN. Ho Had Finished His Work and Was Riding to H1b Homo On an Em ployes Quarterly Pass When a Col lision Occurred and Injured Him Fatally Martin Dolphin Sues Dunmoro Borough for 810,000 Damages for the Death of His Child Other Court Matters. Two $10,000 damage suits wero Insti tuted yesterday In Prothonotary John Copcland's ofllce, by Attorneys E. C. Newcomb and Clarence Balentlnc. The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad company Is defendant In one, and tho borough of Dunmore In tho other. Jn the first case, tho damages nro asked for tho death of Joseph F. Per ry, a Lackawanna brakeman, who was killed In a rear-end collision between freight trains near Nay Aug tunnel, September 11, 1S09. Ills wife, Dora Perry, is tho plaintiff. It Is alleged that tho deceased was a passenger at the time of tho acci dent. He had completed his tun, It Is claimed, and was riding on tho ca boose, to his home In Nay Aug, on an employe's quarterly pass. By proving this, it Is expected by the plaintiff, to evade the bar of the fellow em ployes' liability act. Martin Dolphin Is plaintiff In tho suit against Dunmore borough. Ho asks damages for the death of his 10-months-old boy, Leo. April 2S, 1900, the father and child wero out for a stroll on Webster ave nue, and near tho corner of Brook street the child, who was running nlong slightly In advance of his father, fell over a three-foot step-off and sus tained Injuries which resulted In death. The borough, It Is alleged, was neg ligent in permitting the existence of such a dangerous sidewalk. Poplar Street Crossing Again. Tho case of the Delaware and Hud son Railroad company against the city over the Poplar street crossing, was argued before Judge Archbaid in chambers yesterday morning. Tho company brings a bill In equity to pre vent the city from interfering with their putting up a fence at the ex tension of Poplar street, extending down to the Lackawanna river. City Solicitor A'osburg appeared for the city: ex-Judge II. A. ICnapp re presented tho Scranton Bolt and Nut works, tho plant of which Is located at the disputed point, and the Dela ware and Hudson company was repre sented by ex-Judge W. II. Jessup. Solicitor Vosbur argued that ths street was dedicated to the city by the Lackawanna Iron and Coal com pany, in 1S65, and the city accepted the dedication by representing tho street on the city maps and by con structing a sewer along Poplar street, which ran under the Delaware nnd Hudson tracks, down to the Lacka wanna river. Judge Jessup, in speaking for the company, claimed that though the street was dedicated to the city, the dedication was lost by tho street not being opened for twenty-one years, and It therefore is not nt present a public street. Judge Jessup claimed that twenty-one years was the fixed limit, and cited several cases of an analagous nature. Judge Knapp, for tho Bolt and Nut works, claimed Ithat tho concern's plant would be rendered practically useless. If the railroad company was allowed to erect Its fence and block the road, as Poplar street Is the only access to the works. He declared that over $300,000 was expended on the plant, and all this would have to be wasted If the company I? allowed to proceed. Judge Archbaid will give his opinion later. Mayor Molr yesterday scouted the Idea of the city lo3lng possession of the street by not opening It sooner, and declared that the city's right, In a case of this nature, never lapses. Snyder Allowed a New Trial. On the strength of a technical er ror In the trial proceedings, Judge II. K. Weand, of the Thirty-eight judi cial district, yesterday granted a new trial In the case of the commonwealth against F. H. Snyder, charged by Mrs. J. S. Smith, of "Waverly, with embez zlement. Snyder was agent for Mrs. Smith in the sale of some building lots in Moosic. He failed to account for $30 that he had collected and was ar rested for embezzlement. He set up a counter claim for commissions ow ing and compensation for extra work, such as laying out a road through the plot and the like, but the presentation of letter's in which he acknowledged the shoitagp, convinced the Jury that he had misappropriated the funds in question and was 'oitnd guilty. This warf In February, ISM. His attorney, II. H. Holgate. moved for nn arrest of Judgment and ap plied for a new trial, alleging various errors, among them that the entry of the plea of the defendant was irregu lar. It was this that moved the Judge to grant a new trial. The opinion in which the motion Is sustained follows: The record in this case shows that a Jury was sworn before plea entered; that alter the Jury was impanelled ai.d sworn, the defendant stood mute, and that the court then directed the plea of not guilty to bo enteicd for him. "Tho indictment ehoni en Its face defendant plead not guilty," which Is inconsistent with the entry by the court. As thtro was no julnder by the district attorney that endorsement would appear to be incorrect. "Without expressing any opinion as to the merits of the case, or criticising the correctness of the record, we think the safer plan is to grant a new trial. "And new, September 4, 1(00, the motion for a new trial is sustained and a new trial granted. "Jly the court. "II. K. Weand, "Thirty-eighth District, Trial Judge." Marriage License. Reorge Abel dishing Cresco Laura May know Cresco Court House News Notes. ficorgs W. Patten, charged with desertion and nun-'upport was released jesterdaj on $100 bail, furnlihed before Judjo Edwards, Suit in ajj:mip.lt was Instituted by Lillar & luller, stockholder, to recover (100 loaned 5KWMWOMMMHWK(i' BEEGHAM'S PILLS For Bilious and Nervous Disorders Are Without a Rival. 'AKHUAL SALES OVER 4,000,000 BOXES. , I o cents nnd S3 rents, nt nldrur stores. Sst)T3S ACTS GENTLY ON KiD BOWELS, e-5 THE SYSTEM 011 UAU PERMANENTLY ,TSB&ECTS' BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'FTJ BY jr9RNlAfrGJYRVP(S y hv r cat. '? nv. " fOS SALE BY All DRU66ISTS PRICE 50c. PER BOTTlfr mony from Meredith I. Jones. K. C. Ncvvcomb and Clarence Dallcntlno are the plaintllfs' altor lic j .. On ft petition p-csented by Attorney James II. Watkins, Judgo Udw.vrds jesterdiy appointed Jclm I.. Pivell( judge of election of the First ward of Taylor, to su"ceed William Jones, who has moved out of the dlstikt. Tho bond of I!. J. TanQeld, tax collector of Covington, was fded jesterday with Clerk of the Courts Dailels. It was In the sum of $3,W0 and has as sureties, P. W. Dale and W. W. Jones. 'Iho bond of Collector A. A. Chamberlain, of I.ehlgh, was also filed, being fur only f'JOO. The sureties are John dough and W. J. Cham berlain. GETTING AT VALUE OF AT N ALLY PROPERTY City Controller Howell Will Make His Report to the Board of Con trol at Its Next Meeting. City Controller Howell, Controller's Clerk C. A. Hartley and Appraisers O. F. Reynolds and George Cooper, Tuesday viewed the two lots on Fourth street, which the board of control de cided to buy from P. McNally, at tho meeting, Monday night, Aug. 14. The result of the inspection will bo revealed in the report which Controller Howell will send In to the board, nt tho meeting Monday. As will be re membered, on the recommendation of tho building committee the hoard de cided to purchase the two lots from Mr. McXally, and to erect upon them a new school building to take the place of No. 29 school. The old building and $4,300 would be given to Mr. McNnlly In payment. Since this was passed several complaints were received by the controller, from taxpayers protest ing against the purchase, and claiming that tho terms wero too high. Tuesday the Inspection was made, and this afternoon two more apprais ers will visit the spot, after which the report will be prepared. Yestei day morning Controller Howell receiv ed two more complaints, the writers of both letters stating that the price to be paid for the lots was exorbitant. Controller's Clerk Hartley, said yester day: "I certainly was surprised at the condition of the present school build ing. It Is really In splendid trim, and looks to be worth anywhere from $2,000 to $2,500. The lot that It is on is 73 feet by 150 feet, nnd the McNally lot Is 101 feet by 150 feet. The building Is finely located, much better In fact than a school erected on the other site would be, as the McNally lots arc qt the foot of the hill, with nil the sewerage running down that way." FROM TWO CONVENTIONS. Postofilce Employes Hear from Their Delegates. The postofflce employes yesterday received letters from the local dele gates attending tho carriers conven tion at Detroit and the clerks conven tion at Atlantic City. Letter Carrier John R. Thomas, writing from Detroit, fays that the ar rangements there for the entertain ment of the delegates, while elaborate, do not compare with those at tho Scranton convention, nnd the Scran ton men are receiving assurances on nil sldeE that tho Scranton conven tion was tho best tho association ever held from every point of view. C. J. Nehr, the clerks' delegate to Atlantic City, writes that they are being loyally entertained and that he has been honored with n place on two of tho most Important committees, credentials and revision of classifica tion bill. A WONDERFUL CURE OF DIARRHOEA. A PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR Had Almost Given Up, but Was Biought Back to Perfect Health hy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. READ HIS EDITORIAL. Fiom the Times, lllllstillc, Vi. T suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and thought I was past being cured. I had spent much time and money and suffered so much misery that I had almost decided to give up all hopes of recovery and await the result, but noticing the advertisement of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlanhoea Remedy and also some tes timonials stating how soma wonderful I cures had been wrought by this reme dy, I decided to try It. After taking a few doses I was entirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my readers and fellow-sufferers that I am a hale and hearty man today and feel as well as I ever did In my life. O. R. Moore. Sold by all drug gists. Matthews Bro3 wholesale and retail agents, ANOTHER BIG BATCH OF ARRESTS MADE BUSY DAY FOB THE SPEAKEASY CRUSADERS. One Was Before the Mayor and Was Fined Under tho City Ordinance. Seven Were Arrested by the Offi cers of the Men's Union and One Was Taken Into Custody by Coun ty Detective Leyshon Work of Rooting Out the Speakeasies Goes Merrily On. Testerday was an exceptionally busy day among the speakeasy crusaders, both the municipal fighters of the tip pling house, and the warriors of the Men's union. Tho following nrresH were made during the day: MAYOR'S COURT. T. J. Coyne, 1777 Brick avenue: $75 and costs. MEN'S UNION, BEFORE ALDER MAN MILLAR. J. J. Coleman, Dunmore: held In $500 ball. Mrs. Mary Carey, Eynon street; held in $500 bail. Mrs. Catherine Cannon, Christ court; held In $500 ball. John McAullffc, Sanderson avenu; held in $500 ball. Albert Buchta, 1201 Lloyd street; held in $500 bail. G. M. Ollskl, Drinker street: held in $500 ball. John Llsk, Dunmore; held in $500 ball. Tho first three of the persons ar rested by the Men's union aro accused of selling liquor without a license. Agent Robert WII"on. of the Men's union acting ns prosecutor. Buchta and Llsk aro accused of sell ing liquor on Sunday, and Ollskl was arrested on both charges. McAulitTci Is a Sanderson avenue bottler and la nccused of allowing men to drink beer from tho bottles nt his establishment. All of the prisoners waived hearings and entered ball. COYNE HEARING. Coyne was given a hearing at 3 o'clock vesterdny afternoon by Mayor Molr and proved very defiant. Several complaints have been made about his place and Mayor Molr therefore made his fine one of the largest yet Im posed, $75 and tho costs. On the fine being announced, Coyne's bartender, who was present, did tho magnani mous, and with a superb Damon nnd Pythias air, cried out: "You can't arrest him. It ' was I who sold tho beer!" "Oh, was It?" Mayor Molr answered quickly, "Well we'll have to get out a warrant for you, too." Coyne then asked that he be allowed to put some witnesses on the stand to testify In his favor, but his honor suavely Informed him that it was not customary In summary conviction cases, at which Coyne disgustedly re marked, "This is a nice sort of a court," and then declared that ho would take nn appeal. Tho latest move in the crusade was made known yesterday when it was announced that District Attorney Jones will now follow up the mayor's nummary convictions and hold the speakeasy proprietors for the grand Jury. Several warrants have already been Issued at the instance of County Detective Leyshon and the work will be continued with dally arrests. The fact that most of the speak easy proprietors arrested and ar raigned before Mayor Molr, ndmlt their guilt is. in itself, sufficient evi dence to hold them for the grand Jury. DISPLAYING GREAT ENERGY. The Men's union is put suing the work of rooting out the tippling houses with redoubled energy, Mayor Molr's crusade Is daily bearing fruit, nnd now that the county officials also take a hand, It looks as though 'the days remaining for the unlicensed sa loonkeeper in Lackawanna county are surely numbered. Max Rontlskl, of Keyser avenue, was held in $500 ball by Alderman Moses, of West Scranton, yesterday on the charge of selling without a license, preferred by County Detective Ley shon. On entering the nldormnn's of fice, Rontlskl dug his hand Into his Jeans and, producing a big wad of bills, remarked with a smile, "M' pay fine." "Not In thi3 case," retorted Detec tive Leyshon, but Rontlskl Insisted on paying at once, and it took a good deal of persuasion to convince him of the fact that It was not a sum mary conviction that he was under going. BALLOT REFORM ASSOCIATION. Local Committee Will Meet Tomor row Morning. The local committee of the Ballot Reform association of Northeastern Pennsylvania, will meet tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock In the board of trade rooms. The committee Is composed of Colo nel F. L. Hitchcock, J. W. Howarth, Joseph Levy, James II. Torrey, R. H. Patterson, A. G. Thomason, J. W. Browning, J. A. Lansing, D. B. Ath erton, Colonel H. M. Boles, E. B. Sturges, Luther Keller. W. A. Wilcox, Colonel Herman Osthaus, Colonel E. H. Ripple. A Pocket Cold Cure. Krause's Cold Cure Is prepared In capsule form nnd will cure cold In the head, throat, chest or any portion of the body In 21 hours. You don't have to stop work either. Price 25c. Sold by Matthews Bros. unmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiit Having f The Piano S tuned every time you have a S jj; "party" is all right If you have S 5 parties enough; but one party S S in four years is pretty rough j on the piano. Better have us H tune it regularly. Piano lastB n S longer. S2.50. S I GEO. W. FINN, S 138 Wyoming Ave, 2 i M M r!IlllIlllUIllIlt(MH)ilHllH!UimiuH 0mmmmmwmmmmmmm4 HandPainted China. We received a large line of Hand-painted China. This is not amateur work every piece is painted by an artist. To describe in detail the large variety of new shapes, the richness of decoration would be a task. One seeking cxclusiveness is immediately struck with the harmony of colors and daintiness in the designs, calculated to please the most fastidious connois seur, and, quality considered, the prices are extremely low. VvxvarVfeA datx r Mill,. & ""SI VJWV V ITAU 1CU J"k. mmmffmmmmwmmmmmmfff Where Does the Money Go? CASEY BROS To anyone hilnjlnct this advertisement to our ofllce vv will make a beautiful set of teeth, truarantcntl to fit, for $3.00. This oITer is mndo to Introduce our new svstem of Painless Den tistry. A written Ruarantec Riven with all our work. It you have any liecaj-ed teeth tht need attention call and have them examined free of charce. It does not cost anything for ad vise ami you an- Just as welcome as if vou had work done. CHOttN AND UKIDGi: WOUK A SPECIALTY. PAI.NLUSS EXTRACTION. 1)11. REYEK, DENTIST, 511 Spruce Street, Opposite Court IIouso You Cannot Afford to Wear Away Your Life Baking over a hot oven this weather, Our baker oflers you unexcelled baked stuffs, fresh daily, at prices that make It un profitable for you to do your own baking. We have proven this to many of the most fastidious ladies of Scranton. OUR LUNCH ROOM continues to attract crowds of Scranton's best people daily. They must be pleased with our food and service. Our prices, too, are in the reach of all. 5c and ioc Department In Basement. Notions Alain Floor: Left Side. J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO. 312 to 318 Lackawanna Avenue. WlWi'rVff- if - y7! 1317 r T-iC "ihavouseforit." I 7 i Vj v&mr& JBiLLr lU m ....' .... .. C Cleans I , : h?l I I 1 ZENOLA is a refreshing delight to tho bath. It is bet ter than anything else, first, because it makes tho water soft; than it makes YOU clean, thon there lingers a re viving freshness, a coolnoss and a decided bodily vigor that no other cleanser has ever given you. Isn't it worth a trial, if this bo so? Of all Grocers and Drug gists, Be, 10c and 25c. (The SBc. die Is ZenoU Toilette delicately perfumed.) THE ZENOLA COflPANY, PHILADELPHIA. CUM1MAN BROS. CO., Distributors, New York and Philadelphia - AUCTION SALE. 'ipn HEAD OF TROTTING and PAGING BRED HORSES, MARES AND COLTS IDU Will be sold to the highest bidder. Here is a chance to buy good horses at your own price. There will be no "By-Bidding," as I am going out of the horse business. Sale to take place at MY STOCK FARM, Situated on D. & H. R. R., Four Hiles from Jermyi? or Carbondale, Commencing September 11, at 11.00 O'Clock a. m, And continuing until all stock is sold. No postponement on account of weather. TERNS CASH. Hacks will meet trains at Jermyn and Carbondale stations. J. J. JERMYN, Scranton, Pa. r.t 13 i Wyoming Avenue WV Walk In nd Ionic around That is the question that we are ail asking. If your money goes for our Green Valley Rye You can depend upon its being well spent. Beware of substitutes, as they are the sincerest flattery. 216 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. 'PHONE S1GS. Everything
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