s 0 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1000. .rr 5 3 Ice Cream. DOST IN TOWN. 2P Per J)c Quart LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO 3 tlepborie Orders Promptly Deliver! Itfjij Adnms Avenue Scranfon Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Offlco D., . & W. Passenger Etation. Phone 523. DR. H. B. WARE. SPECIALIST. H.ye, Ear, Nose aud Throat once Houral a. tn. to 13.39 p. m.: t to 1. A Wlllluiu Bulldlne. Opp. Postorncev. v X LABD -- CITY NOTES : t- -- - 'I'nornnTV punrn.sBD.-.. i. stciic has ptircha'fd the Qiuckenrninh residence on Linden ft'rect through M. II. Ilolgate's, agency. POCKET GUIDE. The new Issue of the Pocket fiuidc, which has been delayed by railroad changes, will be distributed on Thursday. It will contain the city map in place of the road map. HKOUL.Ut MEETING. Members, don't fail to Im present at the regular meeting tonight of Ihe Seranton Clerk' asoeiatlon, Xo. 211, ut their hall, Xo. 403 piuce stieet. Important busi ness. 1.VXC1I Kl'XEHAE. The funeral of the late .lohn L.vnch, of Tobjhanru, will take place today heir. The remains will reach here fioin Toby lunnj at 1 o'clock. Interment In the Cathedral cemetery. AI.DERMANIC MAliniAOE.-Aldeiman Millar jckterday married two couples. They were Luit;i Martlnelll and Mls Itosa Setta, of Bunmore, and Dominico Hanchlcro and Teresa Setta, daughter of Mri. Setta. EMBER DAYS. Wednesday, Vilday and Sat uiday of this week Loins Ember Days, their wll h". rvices in St. Luke's church on Wednesday at 10 a. m. and 7.4 p. m. ; on fSiday and Sat urday at 10 a: tn. TO ATTEND FI'NEIIA1..-A1! membeia of the Tripp' (PPe Accidental Fund are requested to uieet ut(W2 Providence road tomorrow morninfc nt, 0 o'clock simp, Sept. 19, to attend the fu neral of William Kennedy. SMASHED A WINDOW. A man under the in fluence of liquor deliberately tlucw a Btone through one of .Tonaa Long's Sons' large plate glass show windows xcstciday morning. The win dow dresser was working In the window at the time. The offender was attested and locked up. DISORDERLY I OXDl'CT. In default of a 410 line Walter O'Connor, of S22 Thin! Uriel, was la't night fouiiiiittrd to the county Jail tor tnlrty day by Aldeiman Millar, on the charge of drunnkenevs and disordetly conduct, preferred by. Austin O'Connor, a brother of the defendant. .iiisiiop diihs win, PKEAOii.-iiMiop n. Dubs. D. D., I.I,, p., cf Chicago, will preach in the Zion United Einngelical church, 1420 Ca. petue avenue, Thursday evening, at 7.80 o'clock. Tilts is the fiist visit the bihhop has made to cur -city: and many will be glad of the oppor tunity of hearing this remarkable pulpit oiator. Only the customary collection for the support of the bishop will be uken up. HRAKEMAX IirilT.-Brakeman Samuel Polha mus, of Seranton, met with a painful accident at the coal sheds at Gravel Place on Sunday after noon. The chute fell suddenly, catching one uf Ihe man's legs at the hip and rniililng it against Ihe side of his engine. So great was the pressme that the flesh was burst open. Dr. I.esh dressed the man's injury and he was taken to his home in Seranton. RECEPTION FOB DR. PIERCE. Pleasant Event in the Penn Avenue Baptist Chuvch. A reception was Inst night tendered ISev. Dr. II. F. Y. 1'lerce. by the Ladles' Social union of the Penn Ave nue Baptist church, at the church par lors, In honor of the pastor's return from his European travels, and Inci dentally as a welcome to several new members of the oonRteKHtion. and to those Just returned from summer out inns. The evenlnpr was spent In an enjoy able manner, Dr. Pletve KlvlnR an in teresting address In which he told of several of the places visited by him, aud the things which particularly im pressed him. The rooms were prettily decorated with wild flowers, musses of beautiful KOlden rod furnishing a particularly handsome effect. Jlra. illlam Pierce, Mrs. George Harvey f.ncl Mrs. Kd ward Pnlne were in charge of tho decorations, and Mrs. M. W. Lovvry, Mrs. Lutlitr Keller, and Mrs. J. D. Thomas presided at the refreshment table;., Dr. "PlOrce Illustrated his address by several pictures, brought from Bu rnt. Showing the great Cathedral in MHjui, w.lld, scenery In Switzerland, the; leaning tower of Pisa and other tortious' spots. ' Dr. Pierce was in Milan theiday, King Humbert was murdered Jml he vividly described the exclte nept 'attendant on the national ca tastrophe, , lie had with him several unique sou venirs of his foreign visit, which he shawe.d to those pitesent. Among :hexn were a clumsy wooden clog, .'hlch' 'formerly graced the foot of a rotuig. .Hollander, some lava from 'ompell, and several pebbles from the Jollsseum, picked up from the very trejja where of old the mangled bodies if religious martyrs lay, and where so iftjthe -city "The Christians to the uloys" went up. A miniature leaning :ovver of Pisa, In marble, was another at tjte" choice collection of rarities Dr. Pierce, brought back with hint. Irhls talk, the pastor tet'errnd to his exiifi'lences at the ChrlMian ICndeavn contention, to which he was ii delegate, andt also mentioned his Impressions of he, great -Paris exposition. Tho famoutf Kteslon Play at Ober Ammei gau, was Another of tlu points upo'n whljh ho lightly touched. COLLAPSE OF PIG IRON CORNER. By elusive 'Ytyc from The AwpcUJed J'resf t I.oiuIon, Sept.18. The" corner in JMtoli1 re 'Ironjiaeaved in,1, .The, nrtce was mxlnljnd at 77s. for fcfl, time, and yrsWlay-JM. 3dTcaili tailed, it collapsed today at 6S. 07Tt SJ-vV OHlQNLffi:l 6i?r DITTENBENDER FUNERAL. Services Conducted nt Hie House by Rev. Dr. R. F. Y. Pierce The funeral of the late Mrs. Amanda K. Ulttenbender was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her husband, Abram Blttenbender, on Franklin avenue. Services were con ducted at the home "by Rev. Dr. It. F. V. Pierce, of the Penn Avenue Baptist church, and Interment was mode In the Forest Hill cemetery. A large number of friends of the dp ceased thronged the house and viewed tho remains of the departed. Dr. Pierce gave a short funeral sermon, in which he spoke of the noble traits of character which distinguished Mrs. Ulttenbender and made her dear to all who knew her. Four members of the choir of the Penn Avenue Baptist church, Mrs. Brttndage and Miss Edwards and Her bert Barnes and .1. Ayers, rendered Bpveral selections In excellent voice. The pall-bearers were Nathaniel Hallstead, J. M. Browning, Luther Keller, D. V. Schoonover, W. E. Smith and K. S. Williams. FINN RKFUSED TO ANSWER QUESTIONS Did It on the Ground That He Might Incriminate Himself He Will Consult His Attorney. The continued hearing In the bribery charges brought against Councllmen James ,1. Grler and T. C. Melvln and Carl W. McKlnney by the Municipal league lasted only about live minute3 last night in Alderman Fuller's olllce, for the reason that Select Councilman Wade M. Finn, the principal witness, lefused to answer certain questions put to him by Attorney James H. Tor rey until such time as he consulted his attorney. It Is evident from the nature of these questions that the prosecution will at tempt to prove that money wns used by the Barber Asphalt company to secure Its ten-year repair contract. Tho alderman's small ofllce wan crowded with spectators when Mr. Finn was called to the witness stand. At torneys James II. Torrey and E. C. Xewcomb represented the prosecution and Attorney Joseph O'Brien repre sented the interest of the defendants. Mr. Finn testified that he was a member of the select council now and that he was a member when the or dinance awarding the Barber Asphalt contract passed. He said he was ac quainted with Carl W. McKlnney. "Was Mr. McKlnney looking after the Interests of the Barber Asphalt company at the time that contract was awardetl?" asked Mr. Torrey, who was conducting the examination. "I guess ho was working for them," replied Mr. Finn. "Did Mr. McKlnney place any money In your hands to be delivered to n cer tain person?" "I refuse to answer that question on constitutional grounds," said Mr. Finn. "Do you think that In answering It you would incriminate yourself?" "Well, the public! might think I was Incriminated. I think that before an swering that question I should be al lowed to consult my attorney." "Well, I'll ask you a few more," said Mr. Torrey. "Immediately after this money had been deposited with you did you pay it over to a city olllclal?" "I refuse to answer that question on the same grounds." "Did you ever handle any of the Bar ber Asphalt company's money?" "I refuse to answer." "Did Mr. McKlnney, representing the Barber Asphalt company, place $1,000 or any other sum In your hands with the direction that you were to give It to Mayor Bailey immediately after the signing of the contract, and did you pay over this money as directed?" "I refuse to answer that question, also," responded Mr. Finn. Mr. Torrey explained that he had subpoenaed several other witnesses, but, that as the evidence they were to give would be along similar lines, It would be useless to proceed. Mr. Nowcomb said that Mr. Finn had no legal right to be allowed to consult an attorney, but that the prose cution was willing to cede him the right. After much discussion the hear ing was finally ndjourned until Friday afternoon at 4.P.0 o'clock. In tho course of the discussion re garding the fixing of the time for the hearing some one suggested Thursday night. "There's a council meeting that night which 1 have to attend," said Mr, Finn. "Oh, what's the use of attending," put In Mr. Xewcomb; "there's nothing In it now," and the crowd laughed. GLAD NEWS FROM GALVESTON. j Louis Freedman Hears of Safety of His Pavents-in-Law. I.ouls Freedman, the Penn avenue clothier, last night received a telegram from the Galveston Journal, Informing him of the safety of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cohen, his wife's parents. Ever since the great accident Mrs. Freed man has been In great worn tegard Ing them, and Mr. Freedman was pra parlng to have for Teas wh'ts he re ceived the telegram in answer to n .query sent tho Journal. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen's residence was destroyed, and they only saved their lives by taking refuge In a large hotel. In celebration of the good news. Mr. and Mrs. Freedman will entertain a number of their friends, Sunday after noon. Economy Said to be a "jewel." Must be valuable very: for Its exceedingly rare. One seldom has the pleas ure of seeing It, novv-a-days. Too true this, and It betokens a sad state of affairs; for, evi dently, the masses have turned aside- from Nature- tho world's greatest economist. Nature starts every mother's son and daughter right: and, In all her ways, Is ever encouraging the careless ond in different ones to he more thought ful of her bouiltlt-h. Wary toller, look about you! Learn a lesson from Nature a lasting lesson. With her, nothing Is wasted, With you how Is It? Let us enter your numo among the economists, and the answer will be easier and better, than now. , Savings Department TRADERS NATIONAL BANK. Cor. Wyoming and Spruce RESOLUTIONS OF THE CARPENTERS EXPRESS SYMPATHY FOR DIS TRESSED BROTHERS. At the Morning Session a Short Ad dress Was Delivered by Fred Diloher, National Organizer of tho United Mine Workers Rules Adopted by the Convention It Will Sit Eight Hours Each Day, Except Saturday Report of Com mittee on Appeals and Grievances. The second day's wotk of the eleventh biennial convention of the I'nltcd Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, now In session In the city, was yesterday carried out, and a large number of reports of sev eral special committees read. In the recent terrible disaster which befell Galveston, twenty carpenters belong ing to the Brotherhood met their deaths, along with their wives and families, and the following set of reso lutions was yesterday adopted by the convention, as a token of sympathy for the unfortunate city and the mem bers of the union: The General Convention of the I'. II. of C. and .1., in Session, Seranton, Pa., Sept. 18, VXI0: Whereas, The City of Galveston, Texas, has suffered an appalling fate in the visitation of one of the severest stoims ever heard of, en gulfing aud entombing thousands of human beings and citizens of the United States; and Whereas, Several of the members of this or ganization and tehir wives have let their Uvea In the catastrophe; and Whereas, 'lids organization of the United III olhet hood of Catpcntrrs and Joiners of Ameri ca, ever mindful of their duties as citizens, ever ready to sympathlre with their brothers In af fliction aud disticss in sorrow and death, and ever leady to give a helping hand to the needy; therefore, be it Resolved, That the United llrotheihood of Car penleis and Joiners In the eleventh general con vention assembled In Seranton, Pa., thi, the eighteenth' day of September, 1IHK), tender to the citizens of Galveston, Texas, and to the ftlends and relatives of our deceased luotheis and their wives, sjmpathy in this, their time of sorrow and distress; and, be it fin titer Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be pi luted In the ofHel.il proceedings of this con vention and In our olhcial journal, "The Cat pen ter,' und a copy of the same sent to the local unions of !joston. DiLcnrcn made addbkp. During the morning session the dele gates listened to a short and interest ing address by Fred Ditcher, national organizer of the United Mine Workers of America, now In charge of District No. 1. He was tendered the courtesy of the convention, and forcibly Illus trated the present condition of affairs in the valley, and explained the miners' present position. The speech was re ceived with hearty applause, and a rising vote of thanks given him, both for his talk Itself ancl more particu larly for his work In the miners' be half. As a result of the address, a resolu tion was passed, that the delegates on their return home lay the mine strike situation before the local unions and pledge themselves to help raise funds to enable them to continue tho strike. Carpenters' union, No. S, of Philadel phia, sent a telegram of resolutions, Indorsing the miners' actions. Which was yesterday presented to tho con vention. The convention was called to order at S o'clock yesterday morning by Piesident Huber, and the, committee .on credentials reported HZ delegates present, .out of 176 elective. The rules committee reported the following laws to govern the convention: .tvot at S a. m, ; adjourn at 12 m., noon; re open at 1 p. in.; adjourn at 5 p. in. Tho convention will sit eight liouis a day ex cept on Saturday, when it will adjourn at noon. Delegates in debating any subject during the convention will be allowed but ten minutes in discussing any question at any one time. Members of the brotherhood in good standing will be admitted tn the convention and a space on the convention floor will be reserved for them. The report was adopted, AFTERNOON SESSION. The afternoon session was called to order nt 2 o'clock, and was consumed In general routine work. Several minor resolutions were Introduced, and amendments made to the present rules governing the union. These were all referred to the committee on reso lutions, which wll report on them later on. George S. Coneybeer, of Au burn. N. Y Is chairman of this com mittee. The remainder of the afternoon was spent In the receiving of the report of the commltteo on appeals and griev ances. This report dealt with various complaints made by members of the local unions all over the country, who were not satisfied with the rulings of their unions and brought tho grievances before tho last supreme board. The convention passed on each case ns It was presented, and adjourned at 4 o'clock, to meet at S o'clock this morning. The convention yesterday accepted the International Correspondence Sehools' invitation to visit the Insti tution. The local entertainment com mittee decided that Saturday after noon will be a convenient time for tho delegates to visit the school. The miners' parade Saturday will be view ed by the convention In a body. The actual work of the convention has not really been started, as yet, but It Is expected that either today or tomorrow It will be begun. MUSICIANS TO ORGANIZE. There Is to Be a Local Branch of American Federation of Musicians. A local branch of the American Fed eration of Musicians, known as The Musicians' Protective Association of Seranton, Pa., No. 120, American Fed eration of Musicians, has been char tered by the national organization of that bodj. This organization, which is strong throughout the country, aims for tho betterment of all those who follow music for a livelihood. All practical musicians of Seranton and vicinity are. for their own Inter ests and for the welfare of the nro. fesslon In general, urgently requested to Join tho local branch. All applica tions bhould be made to l. J. Bauer, William Sniffer or Theo. Bauehman, who compose the committee on mem bership. As usually treated, a sprain will dis able the Injured person for three or four weeks, but If Chamberlain's Pain Balm is freely applied a com plete cure may bo effected In a very few days. Pain Balm also cures rheu matism, cuts, bruises and hums. For sale by nil druggists. Matthews Bros,, wholesale and retail iigents. Head the full description of The Ttibuno's Educational Contest on fourth page. I Strengthens System Body Brnin and Nerves. rcEigirii (MAHIANI WIM i Xo other preparation has ever recebed so many voluntary testimonials from eminent people is the world-famous Marlsnl Wine. Agreeable and lasting. Before Aleals APPETIZER After Heals DIGESTIVE At AlM-imas TONIC Sold by all druggists Refuse substitutes Marlanl ti Co., 52 V. 15h St., Xew York, pub lish a handsome book of endorsements of Em perors, Empress, Trlnces. Cardinals. Archbishops and other distinguished personages. It is sen gratis and postpaid to all who write tor it. SCHOOL FACILITIES FOR THE MINE BOYS Teachers' Committee of the Board of Conttol Is to Take Up the Matter for Consideration. Chairman Louis Schwass, of the teachers' committee of the board of control, has called a meeting of that body for next Monday night, for the purpose, of taking nctlon on the sug gestion of Superintendent of Schools Howell regarding the establishment of special schools during the strike for the accommodation of the boys who have been thrown out of work. Superintendent Howell Is very en thusiastic over his plan, and believes that the board will act favorably on It. Speaking regarding It to a Tribune man yesterday afternoon, he said: "Anybody who has had the experi ence I have had during the past few days would have been Impressed with the necessity of opening schools for these boys. I have so far had appli cations from over 350 boys, who are desirous of Improving their time dur ing the strike by going to school. "Just a few moments ago I had a visit from a delegation of five blight little chaps, who wanted to know where they could go to school. I think It is safe to assumb, taking as a basis the night school reports for last year, that there are between S00 and 900 boys who would attend these extra schools If they were opened. "We have plenty of old buildings and annexes In all parts of the city to ac commodate this number, and they could be fitted up at a very little ex pense. I think that tho money appro priated by the board for night schools should be dlvcrteei to this purpose, as the same boys who would be bene fitted by these extra day schools are the ones who largely attend the night schools. "If President Mitchell succeeds In getting out the miners in the lower part of the state. I think It will mean a very long strike, and It behooves us to look after the Interests of these boys and young men who are thrown out of work and to keep them off tho streets and away from mischief." LACKAWANNA BHAKEMAN. Died in the City Hospital at Bing hamton from Injuries Received. The remains of Edward Dougher, the Lackawanna brakeman, who died on Monday from Injuries received at Les tershlre. N. Y., wore brought to this city yesterday from Blnghamton, and later removed to his former home In Avoca, where the funeral will occur today. Accompanying the remains ns pall bearers were Charles Gillespie, Thomas Sullivan, William Croll, Nell Sullivan, Charles Werts and David Mullane, members of Parlor Cltv division, No. C6, Brotherhood of Railway Train Men. I ANOTHER BOSTON TEACHER Has Been Engaged by the Conserva tory. New students are registering every day for the Conservatory's piano courses and the need of another teach er is imperative. This was foreseen last week and Director Pennington made a hurried trip to Boston to en gage another teacher from the famous Faelten Pianoforte School. Mr. Huff master, a teacher In his school, ac cepted the proffered position yesterday by telegraph and will arrive In Seran ton this week. FINE DISPLAY NEW BLACK Bradford CameFs Hair, Double Warp Scrim Serge. Animal Cheviot, Pebble Cheviot, Ven etians. Broadcloths, Satin Soliel, Poplins, etc. Tailor Tweed Venetians In mixtures of castor beans, natural greys, oxfords and solid colors. Poplins and Granites, in new reds, blues, browns, beavers, etc. Silks Peau de Soie, Satin de Lyoue, Duchess Marvelaiex and Taffetas, wear guaranteed. New line of Cherry Bros' High Grade Fancy Stripe shades. Will positively wear. Special price They are regular $1.25 goods. New) Tailpr Sdits, MEARS&HAGEN ' 415-417 Lackawanna Avenue. PRESBYTERY MEETS AT SHICKSHINNY AUTUMN SESSION WAS BEGUN YESTERDAY. Moderator F. W. Funk, of Duryea, Presided and Appointed the Var ious Committees Change Made in the Rules Governing the Review of Church Session Records Com mittee Appointed to Consider Ad visability of Locating a Church at Dallas Missionary Addresses. The Presbytery of Lackawanna, which Is holding Its regular outunvt sessions in the Presbyterian church nt Shlckshlnny, resumed ,ts work yes terday morning with a very Interest ing and well attended devotional ser vice of half an hour's duration. The service was led by Rev. F. ' Morse, of Troy, Bradford county, who -node a brief address, baned on the Incident of Christ's stilling of the tempest. The business session war failed to order at 9 o'-iock by Moder ator F. W. Funk, of Duryea. The minutes of last spring's meeting were read by Dr. Brooks, .stated clerk, and were favorably acted upon. Important nctlon was taken, which changes one of the standing rules re specting the annual review ot the rec ords of church sessions, Hereafter, church sessional records will be re viewed by one small committee, In stead, as heretofore, by committees of two for each church record. The moderator at this point an nounced the following committees: Hills and Overtures-Rev. S. t'. Hodge. Iter. S. II. Moon, D. 1).; Rev. A. O. Cameion and Eldeis (leorge Dewing and K. M. Rose. Judicial-Rev. .lames Mcl-eod, D. D.; Rev. II. K. Spa.vd. Rev. W. V. Colcotigh and Elders S. I.. Mor.t.injr, .1. !'. Ammcrman. ITraiuc V. S. Stiles, J. V. Hand, W. H. Chinney, RK. RMiaids. I.eavo of Absence Rev. W. A. Carrlnaton, Rev. John Kennedy, S. Sc.ucli. Plait- of Mil Una Rev. Joseph Colclough, Iter. W. S. Peterson and Elder M. I,. JlacMlllan. Narrative Rev. W. J. Day. Bev. W. S. Stiles wns released from the "supply" of the Wyoming church, as he expects to spend the coming year In Europe. Bev. Dr. Parke, of Pitts ton, was made moderator of the session of the Wyoming church. Rev. J. J. Itaukln, of Elmhurst, asked to be re lieved from the chairmanship of the permanent committee on Sunday school work ancl his request was granted. Bev. J. B. Craven wns elected to fill his place. A considerable portion of yesterday afternoon was taken up with the ex amination of candidates: Bev. B. S. Roberts for ordination, and Charles H. Richards for licensure. By request of Rev. Dr. Brooks a committee was appointed to visit Dal las and look over the field, with a view of constituting a church In that locality. Tho request comes from the people of Presbyterian faith living In that town. Last evening was given up to the consideration of missions at home and abroad. The foreign field was repre sented by Rev. Dr. B. M. Mateer, of Shaw Tung church, China, and the home field by Bev. Dr. Charles S. Thompson, of the home board. Tho ad dresses were helpful and Inspiring. The Presbytery sessions throughout the day were large attended, not atone by ministers and elders, but by the peo ple of the various churches of the pret ty village of Shlckshlnny. BOWLING SEASON OPENED. Two Scrub Teams Play at Seranton Bicycle Club Alleys. The bowling season was opened last night on the Seranton Bicycle club's alleys by two scrub teams, the Scrap Irons nnd Tin Cans playing a match. The Scrap Irons were organized al ready last year, but the Tin Cans proved victorious, and won out by fS pins In the three games played. The victorious team was made up of Fuller (captain), Reynolds, Walter, Slvclly ancl Pryor. The sScrap Irons were led by Frank LeonarX and, with him, consisted of Beavers,' Keys, Wett llng and Simpson. Pryor's 187 was the highest score of the evening. CARROLL ARRESTED AGAIN. Thomas Carroll, of 1602 Luzerne street, was last night arraigned before Alderman Millar, on the charge of be ing the proprietor of a tippling house. He was fined $50. This Is the second time ho has been arrested on the charge. About three weeks ago he was arrested on a war rant Issued by Mayor Molr, and ar raigned before Alderman Kasson. On that occasion he paid $50 into the cpy treasury. DRESS GOODS taffetas, in all the new fall 95c Jackets and Skirts. MiitMtMW A Contented Is very apt to tell her friends the sell a Dinner Set the purchaser Is ..... ,.0 ,.. ,,, v., iu in icin c-iiuiKeu in some stores, gp 100-plece Decorated and Gold Rets ( .$ 8 60 3 100-plece Decorated nnd Gold Rets, Seml-Vltrlous Chlnn, set'.'.!'.'!'. 1000 S 100-plece Decorated and Gold Sets. Austrian China, set A 18 70 m: 100-plece Decornted nnd Gold Sets, French China, set I 1600 2 113-pIcce Decorated and Gold Set, Haviland & Co.'s, set V 26 00 t For satisfactory China go to CWvxvarVfeW Geo. V. Millar & -,- tvmwmwmmmmmwmmmm What's His Little Game? CASEY BROS Gold Crowns, $5; reduced to $2.50 Gold Fillings, Si; reduced to .00 Set of Teeth, $8; reduced to 4.00 Bridge Work, por tooth, $5; reduced to, per tooth 2.50 These extremely low prices will only lust fo- one wee i. Ho sure nnd tako aelvantaite of these prices unci have your teeth fixed foroac-hnlf tlio usual cost. Ten years' guar antee on nil work, Hutlsfactlon or no pay -f -t- - Nw York Life f Insurance Company Insurance That Insures. Policies incontesta able from date of issue. Nd 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 iu force two years. Policies combine insurance and investment. i B. H. BETTS, Seranton 607 to 616 Hears Jbsk! m oou c'S.' HERE IS THE NEW MODERN CLEANSER. We say truly when we affirm tha1 it cleanses every thing, for surely it does. Better yet, it cleans every thing easier than any soap, or soap-powder, or acid. Best of all it has no soap, or acid or alkali in it. It will keep the hands soft, white and beautilul. Please ask your Grocer or Druggist for it. Sizes 5c, 10c. and 25c. CUSlinANBK05. CO., - iCffitMOmis The J. A. Banister Cos Shoes for Men Best in the World. Always in the Lead. AWARDED FIRST PRIZE At Vienna In 1873. At Philadelphia in 1876. At New Qrleans in 1884.5. At Chicago in 1893. AT PARIS IN 1900 OOLD MEDAL. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. (Bmm Woman Recret of satisfaction. When we satisfied, as they get their money' Co. 'lUl" 3 -an 411 WIN lUUft lUflU 1 W, The Russian Bear propose! peace. We propose to give you th advantage of buying a bottle of oui GREEN VALLEY RYE At so small a price that no one can afford to be without it. Oui game is to keep your friendship aud your patronage, 216 Lackawanna Avenue. Seranton, Pa. PHONE SWZ. TEETH ONE-HALF PRICE, For one more week.untll Sept. 23, all Dental Work be reduced one-half the regular price. For one more week only Wc make a specialty of Crown and Bridge work and If you have any old or decayed teeth, come to us and we will make new ones out of them for you. Or. ReyerT-Dentist 514 Spruce St., Opp. Court Mouse. t - -t- -t- t -t- ., Agency Director : Branch Office. - Building, Seranton, Pa. 1 f " dally vow to use It" Winter's Tale 111. a. Cleans Everything And YOU. Distributors. 78 Hudson St., N.V. v -f T 4 f f f f
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