r"-(J?5r?fr Fv STTSf.'V V ' THE SCUAOTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1901. w'1 DR. HAND'S Condensed! Milk fhaspoate and Hypophosphltcs Added withoiii. chance of taste. m Best Milk for romi! I'sc i" "Babies thrive on it" oti by DtiKliti mJ Ctoccri. Write lor booklet. THC DR. HAND CONDENSED MILK CO., iVv Ice Cream. BEST IN TOWN. Ar Per QC Quart; LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO alphenOrdtrmmpUrDnlw4 lif.jij Attenu Avenut. Scranfon Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Offie J., I. & W. Taiseager Station. PhoD B25. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Offlc nour a. . to USD p. m.: 5 te 1 Wllllami BulldlCa. Opp. Postofflea. I- ' CITY NOTES - ACCUSATION1. Kcccntv-sis: children were vaccinated at tho Larkauanni lio-i'ltul jetcr ilay. JiOWT.l.NO MATCH TONtOIIT.-On the I'll;' allej- tonight tliere will hi- a bowling imtili between tho Klk and the Scranton lllcjel" ilnb teams. INSTALLATION' TONIGHT.--Member of the Independent Order of Foresters are rcviuretril ti be present at their room in Guernsey lull to night for installation of officers. r.NTi:itTAlNMi:.T T0N-IC1HT.-Clae3 New. S ami SJ rf tho l'enn Avenue Ilajitist Sunday Ml.ool will hold an entertainment and sociil in the church pallors this evening at 8 o'clock. III'XT FOU ItniLL. St. Peter's Pioneer corps will meet for drill practice tliU evening at T.."M o'clock in tho basement of tho Holy Cross church. All members of tho St. Tctcr's society are In vited to attend. A TYrOGKAPlllCAIi i:i!I10R. A tjptograph ie.il enor in jesteiday's Tribune made the re eelpts from tho recent sacred concert for the benefit of St. Joseph's Foundling home read $300 instead of $1,300. PAY-PAYS. The Lackawanna jauhncn and car and machine shop employes were paid jcatcnUy, and the Delaware and Hudson company paid at the Jcnnjn mines, Carbondalc u. 1 and I'on deily mines, at Carlwndale. ClIUllCIl SUPPnil. Tho Sundaj school clae( in tho Pcnn Aeenue HartNt church, taught by Mrc. Fassold and Mrs. Fiutchy, will conduct a social, entertai-iment ond supper this cloning to raise funds towards the new building. TIISDCULOI.V DAMSELS FINKD -P-iuline Ha els and Lb-rle Smith were lined $3 each by the liuyer yesterday. The women were auoifd Wednesday night for getting drunk and creating disturbances in tctcral cential city saloons. ANNUAL JJKCTIXO. List night the s'panMi War Veterans held their annual meeting nt their quarters in Itaub's hall. The next meeting will be the last Thursday night in Januaiv All members aro requested to attend or election of olfieers. INJURED P.Y FALL OF ROOF.-Io.cph )1. rlnskl, of If 11 Luzerne street, was taken to tho Moses Taylor hospital cstcrdav futtcilng Willi a dislocated right shoulder, bruises and cuti about the body, as the result of a fall of luof In tho Hampton mine. ItOnnr.UY AT OLD Fond:. Wednesday the Jllccrside hotel In Old Fcrge wn enttied by threo youns men, while tie b.ir-rooni was in serted, and two bottles of liuuor talui- A s-ln were stolen. The Jsh diawer was rpeiuil and fc3 in money extricated. FOIt PUMPING ASIllIS. William Mali, n was nrtestcJ by St.i;t Inspector Hobert l'lnii is terday (or dumping ashes and rclusc- In the .tieii Mahun Is an old oftender and has been arrrste-d on this charge scleral times before, The strut department intends to pre is tlie coo this time. DDItnSS TODAY. Itev. Courtney IVnn, who was in Pekln during the siege, will address the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of tho First Presbyterian church In the church lectuie loom this afternoon at 4 o'clock. All who uro inter ested are most coidlally imitcd to be piescut. PUnLIC Mi:CTINT..-D. M. Slialkop, Hate oi ganlzer of the Iron Workers' union of North America, will address a public meeting In Pair's -- -t--n--t We offer subject to previous sale $4,000 se Rapid Transit way Syracuse Rapid Transit Rail way ;Gold Bonds: 5 Per Cent. Mature 1040 4- 4- f Th Company on and contiol the street railways of Syrantse, being oiue thing oter C5 miles. Siiacuse ha, a population of 10S.S7I, Tlie gros, earnlnvr-i of the companr for the jear ending July lit, were S31S.1T5 0O. Price and particular on application, -f M Droiday, N. V. WilkesBarte. 4. CarboiuUlr. 4- Commonncalth bids', fccrantou, 4. 4. 4 .f . .. 1 .'.' sags V SCRANT0N, PA. k.V"V V''',VV.'J hall this centra:, together with Organizer Fred Pllcher. The object of tho mooting will bo the formation of a local union of machinery moulder). rUKEIlAb 01" JOHN lir.WlTT,-Tho funeral of tlie lato .lolui ltenttt, of Luzerne ktrtct, will l hld tomorrow momlnc at 0 o'clock from Holy Ctom ihurcli. Intirmcnt In ('admiral critic teiy. 1IKI.1) l.V HAIL Harry C. Katon, of Hansom toniuhlp, u held under hall by Alderman Has ten jcttcrday on tlio chargo of surety of the peace, preferred by Margaret LanelilecUll, -' nanom. Katon li a contractor, and it i claimed by tho prosecutrix, am! pcntlata in haul, ing lumber acrou her property. KNOW nCCOVEIUKO. Jacob Knide, who wai so badly frozen last week by belrnt exposed In the cold without my protection than a night robe, ii reported much improved at the Lacka wanna hospital, It it now thought that the atrnuUtlon of one or two toes on both feet is all that will bo found necessary. OmcnitS CII0SK.V. The Monioe Social club held ill weekly meeting at their rooms l.ut evening and elected the following officer! President, J. Italph Hardlns; iee president, Mki Clara llarretti secretary, Ml Marion Ourryj treasurer, John Mcduirr. All member arc ic quested to he present ut the club's ne.U meeting to be held Wednesday, January 10. MIlS. KAUITM.W DlsCHUlGI'D.-Mrs. Mary KautTman, of 1009 Chestnut street, was atiulgnod before Aldennan llonu sesterday on tho cbaige ofg feloniously holding pood belonging to An dnw Klleht. I'lieht, it auperiM, bad buordesl with JIm. KauOman, but when he went to Idle he refused to lit the good out of tho liou.se. A March warrant wjs k cured and the goexU were banded our to tho owner. Tho dt.find.int koj discharged. ANNUAL MI:i:t1NC Tlie annual meeting of tin- Home for the Friendless will take place tfiU afternoon at 2 o'clock in the roonu of the Young Women's Christian association. It will be an In teresting occasion when the annual reports will be re id and election of officers for the enming c.ir will be held. It is hoped that the public will display Its interest in this most worthy in sttuillim by attending the meeting. All annual and life members arc privileged to Note. The n ports are alnajs intensely intereting but this jcar especially no, and a large attendance will bi appreciated by llnwe who work fo lonj? and faithfully to promote the good of the Home UMH AM) TKA lti:i'i:ATi:i. The luncheon and tea screed yciterday at "JIB oniing aicnue fur the benefit of the grounds committee ol the Heme for the Friendless will be repeated today, beginning at a quarter before 12 o'clock. The unimittee in chaige jestciday conUted of .Mts .li'tuile lEcjnolelo, Mm. 1'ritrn lloblnson and ll Martha Dunmlek, assisted bv Mrs. II. M. Wlnton, Miss Van Cleef, MKs IMeannr Ile;noleU and other. Many patrons were entertained and It Is hoped that bulncss men will patronlre the looun tmhy nt the noun hour and tint ladles will drop in during the nltcrnoon as well as for luncheon LOST LADS RETURN. The Three Lloyd Boys, of Biidgeton, Were Not Drowned. By Kxclush- VI"o from Tlie Associated Press. nrlHlTOtnn. V -T. Tun 1ft Tim rnniM-t --0'"--"t - " 4 VI 1 ttl ICIIW1 W I that Arthur, Eddie and Freddie Lloyd, aged respectively 11, S and 5 years, were drowned, Is Incorrect. Tho boys left home tog-other yesterday and walked to Millvllle, ten miles distant, and walked back today. The older boys had to carry the little fellow part of the way back. He is In bed. His feet arc terribly swollen and a serious Illness Is feared. The parents knew nothing of the whereabouts of the boys and were greatly distressed. Searching parties were out all night and this morning, and It was the general belief that tho boys had gone on the Ice on a lake near here and had broken through and all drowned. The mother was made ill through worrlment and was obliged to take to her bed, MARRIED AFTER FIFTY YEARS. Courtship Renewed When Half a Century Had Passed. Ily Kxeluswe Wire from Tho Associated Pir-s. Daretown, N. J., Jan. in. Monday night I'astor Fat ley, of tho Baptist eihuu'h, performed n dramatic mar riage. Fifty eulH ago lthodit Itlcher, nf Whig Iane, formed the utMiualnt anco of Jorcmluh Jnslin. Mr. Josllu we-tu west, settled In Ohio, man led a wife uttel became a prosperous farmer, lthodit married AVlllIam Davis, ef Saluui, who died fifteen months ago. About the s.tme time Mr. Joslln lost his wife and son by death and came ast hist June to spend the summer. Ho met Mrs. Hhoda Davis. They re newed their ncqualntnnccshlpund their marriage followed. The couple wilt te side hete. SMALLPOX IN NEW YORK. Board of Health Is Informed of Two New Cases. By Kiiludie Wire fiom 'Ihe Associated l'res New York, Jan. 10. The boaid ot health was Informed of two new cases of smallpox today. The board's counsel has been In structed to apply for a warrant for tho arrest of Dr. Montague It. Level pan, of Brooklyn, who Is reported to navo said that be bad treated thirty casei of smallpox without reporting them to the board of health, and to liavo ad vised his bearers to shoot persons who might attempt forcible entry to their bouses to vaccinate thorn. MEETING OF ARCANUM1TES They Listened to an Address by C. Cotnegys. Scranton conclave, No. 9:'3, Royal Arcanum, was visited at Its meeting last night by members of tho councils at Oreen Ridge, Dunmore and the Iackawanna nnd Klectilc City coun cils. After tho legtilar business had been transacted, those present listened to an address by Fast Regent Cornelius Comegys. It Is the Intention of the council to havo a lecture or entertain ment at each meeting during the com ing year. Sixteenth ward Republican pilmarles tomorrow afternoon, 4 to 7. I nm n cnndldute for tho nomination for al derman and trust my friends will como out and vote for mo. " iMillip J. Votter. 1 1 1 m - Removal Sale. Attend Ncttlcton's Removal Sale. Shoes at one-fouith price, Washing ton avenue, AIM EPIDEMIC OF LA GRIPPE THAT'S WHAT THYSIOIANS SAY IS COMING. Dr. S. P. LongBtreet Says Thnt An other Epidemic of the Dlseaso Like That of 1880 Has Just Started in. Dr. Allen Advises Thnt Fro cautions lie Taken Views of n Number of Other of the City's Leading Physicians Impossible to Tell tho Exact Number of Cases In City at Present. In the opinion of u number of the city's leading physicians Scianton ! threntened with another epidemic ot Influenza or la grippe Plmllar to tho ono which wrought such dire distress some ten years ago. The disease follows lines of travel find tho last big epidemic tvas traced to Russia, from whence It spread to Continental Europe and across the At lantic ocean to this country. Tho fact that New York city Is now seeing the beginning of another big epidemic of the dlseaso and that Rcranton Is In such direct communication with that city leads local physicians to bellevo that the large number of cases which have so far developed In this city are but tho forerunners of on epidemic. Dr. H, P. Longstreot It ono of tho physicians who believe beyond ques tion that the dltcase Is going to bo dangerously and widely pievalcnt dur ing the next two or threo months. Said he yesterday to n Tribune man: "I havo encountered an exceedingly large number of cases of la giliipo during the past week or two, and I believe wo are going to have another epidemic of It. AVo of course; meet with a certain number of cases every year about this time, but not so many as just now N'OT AS Si:VKUK. "Neither arc they so severe as tho canes which have como under my ob servation during tho past week. The fever of many of my patients who are suffering from tho disease, I find to bo very high and I also find that bronchial troubles accompany the dis ease In many Instances. Indeed. I have Just bad several cases of pneu monia growing out of it. "This Is a very bad sign. The so veier the form in which this disease manifests Itself, the greater probabil ity there is of It becoming widespread. I think the people of this city are In for on epidemic of the disease and that the greater precautions they take to ward It off. the better It will b " Dr. W. 11. Allen, health olllcer. said that be was treating n number of cas.es of l.i gilppc, but that things had not assumed a condition as yet which would warrant him In saying that an epidemic was to bo expected. "I have a number of patients suf fering from tho disease," said he, "some of them very severely, but I can't say yet that It's going to bo epidemic. Still its better for the peo ple to believe that U'm golngi to bo fo that they will take the proper pie cautlons to ward It off. "What are the precautions to take, you nsk? Simply the precautions which any one would take to keep thcmselven from taking cold. THE REMEDY. "Keep out of the night air as much as possible and keep the feet dry. Keep out of the wet and slop on a day like this. This Is an Ideal day for tho grippe. Tho person with a cold Is the person most likely to take the grippe. If you get a cold try and cure It as quickly as possible and don't let It get a hold of your system." Dr. A. J. Connell, when seen, s.ald that la grippe was very prevalent, "f havo had a hundred cases within tho past week." said he. "f can't say that many of them haw been very severe, how'ever, I should say that It's a milder type than usual. 1 believe nev ertheless that we're going to have an other epidemic of tho disease." Dr. J. J. Sullivan, of North Scran ton, said that the dlseaso was very prevalent In that part of the city. "I've just got over a severe attack myself." said he, "and I've got a largo number of patients laid up with it. Many of the cases are very severe, too, I believe that there will be on epi demic of tho dlseaso." The act of assembly governing mat ters of health contains no provision regarding lu grippe and hence the local board of health has no special power to take any precautionary meas ui es lo prevent Its spread. It Is a dis ease which It would bo extremely hard to control "by the enforcement of any especial sanitary regulation. Physi cians do not report It lo the secretary of the board of health and for that lenson It Is Impossible to aseeilaln anything like the exact number of cases in the city at the present time. IT IS DIFFERENT. Dr. C W. Itobeits, In discussing the la gilppo epidemic with a Tilbuno man last night, had tho following to say: "This epidemic 1h much different from ony we have ever had bofoie. It Is more persistent, and leaves a persist ent cough. The first symptoms of tho disease ale a headache, high fever and aching of the bones, Tho number ot cases are increasing dally. They should be taken promptly In hand nnd people should not delay seeking medi cal attention when the symptoms are first noticed." Tho doctor depreciates the public's Saving Money To save money, nnd do It right, Is an art takes talent and skill. Seems easy Is easy for a few "plnch-penny" people; but thev don't count for general progiess. Mvery home, every business block, every factory, uveiy rall load, every line of MeaniHhlp, evety materialized factor of pro gress Is a visible nnd Indisputable fact that ono day some ono SAVI3D. There must needs have been a beginning to every im pose a planning to put In sufh dollais as would turn out suc cess. And every dollar was, of necessity, a SAVIOD dollar tho only kind that becomes or that builds anything. Many of the world's laigcst mic cessres had tholr start In a cultl ated habit of saving tho kind tbat counts; and tho way for such 1h ever" open, Savings Department TRADERS NATIONAL BANK Cor. Wyoming" and Spruce apparent tendency to rush to qulnlno for relief. "In many cases," tho doc tor said, "quinine only succeeds In adding fuel to tho flame When tho In grippe epldcmlo first appeared lu Washington In 1809, the price advanc ed fi cents per grnln, but slnco then the vtihto has decreased considerably." Dr. Oeorgo II. Reynolds, president of tho board of health, says: "There Is a largo number of cases of grip In evi dence, but In a more violent form than hns been report.'Ml In previous years, Tho prevalent ailment U not danger ous and Is duo entirely to climatic con ditions. It Is moro notlccablo among adults than In children, nnd unless properly cared for will develop Into pneumonia. "Measles Is llio genertil complaint utnong the children, but It Is not of a malignant character. People should exercise tho proper care In living nnd dtoss In order to escape the dreaded dlseufce. The city's filth Is not respon sible for tho existing conditions." DH. "WILLIAMS' OPINON. Dr. M. J. Williams, of South Main avenue, thinks that the prevalent com plaint is duo to general catarrhal con ditions, caused by ordinary coldswhlch havo been neglected In their early stages, and which naturally produce grip nnd pneumonia. Tho disease is similar to tho epidemic which pre vailed several years ago, and unless the necessary precautions aro token It will become general. Dr. Ii. O. Beddoo reports a consider able number of grip cases among lila patients, which aro about the same as Inst winter. He advises careful living, regular meals, plenty of rest and sleep, no Indiscretions anil the necessary pre cautions against exposure. He attrib utes tho general complaints, which nic bordering on an epidemic, to the cli matic conditions. Dr. J. J. Carroll: "If the piesent spell of weather continues the grip will undoubtedly become epidemic. It is due entirely to climatic conditions, but a good hard rain "will lelleve the pres ent conditions. The prevailing sick ness Is due more or less to bronchial trouble. I would advise tho wearing of woollen underclothing, proper ven tilation In living apartments, fumiga tion In general, and extraordinary pre cautions against draughts." LUMBERMEN MEET. The Oilicers Elected at Philadelphia Yesterday. l!v fsrluche Wire from The Aoclatcd Prew. Philadelphia, Jan. 10. The- Pennsyl vania Lumbeimcn' Protective associa tion held Its annual meeting hero to day. The questions of car traffic, rates and l tiles and tho prohibition of whole salers selling direct to consumers was thoroughly discussed and referreel to a committee to make full report on at i future meeting. An election was held and officers and directors chosen as follows: President, William James, Steolton: vice-president, S. II. Sturdevant, Wilkes-Ham.: secretary and treasurer, T. J. Snow den, St'i.inlon; directors, S. Y. Fred erick, Hazleton, and K. F, Brown, Seiuth Bethlehem, who -with A. J. Orator, Nonistown; L. S. Ryman, Wilkes-Banc; S. II. Keck, Allentown. nnd W. 'A. Sener, Lancaster, comprise the new board of managers. Tho ac tive membership Is 122 nnd represents a business capital of several millions of dollars. ROOSEVELT'S HUNTING TRIP. Vice-President Elect nnd Party in Search of Mountain Lions. fly Exclusive Wire from Tho Associated Ircs. Colorado Springs, Colo., Jan. 10. Colonel Theodoie Roosevelt arrived in this city today, accompanied by Philip B. Stewart and Dr. Gerald B. Welb. After a brief stop the party continued westward to the hunting grounds, where Oovcrnor Roosevelt will seek spoit with mountain lions and bear. The party will leave the train at Rifle, Colo., tonight, and to morrow they will ride to Meeker. Colo., where a guide awaits them with horses, hounds, guns, ammunition, provisions and cooking utensils, A crowd wns assembled at tho station to witness the departure of the hunters and It made a noisy dcmonsiratlon In honor of the vice-president-elect. Pennsylvania Postmasters. Ily IViclu-lie Wire fiom The Associated Piess. Washington, Jan. 10. -Hit following fourth clivi Pcnn.jUanii pnMninters were appointed today: Long Valley, llr.ulfurd county, (!. . Kel ly; Somas Lane, 'Iloga county, Willis F. ltcep. To Investigate Beer. B i:clu.ie Wire from Tie Associated Pieu. London, Jan. ID. roal coniniUslon, under the prcsideuc.v of Lend KcMu, has been appoint ed lo Investigate) the uient widespread outbreak of arsenical beer poisoning Cheaper Than Tailor At Less Than 83 We have decided to close them out quick to made room for Spring Goods, An opportunity to secure a Fine Suit at leas than you "would pay for the Hialciug. . TllooL- nurl Wvtr f lt .virit- firrre fiiiltj Silk'Lmcd Jackets, Full Width Skirts. Re- &C Qt duced from $9.00 to $D7D 21 Homespuns, Tweeds and Cheviots, re- Q duced from $10 and $12 to 0D 2r; Suits, Broadcloths aud Venetians, re- 7 QC duced from $15 aud $'16.50 to i O 17 Vicunas, Rorabrans and Cheviots, re- jj' CA duced from $20 aud $25 to lOU MEARS&HAGEN 415-4:17 Lackawanna Avenue. GRAND JURY HAS BEGUN HEARING EVIDENCE AGAINST COUNTY MAGISTRATES. Thoso Against Whom Evidence Was Offered Yesterday by Detective T. E. Reynolds Grand Jury Made Its First Return to Court Yestorday, Which Included Two Murder Cases. Bonedetto Papa Indicted for Kill ing Harry Davis in the Hotel Dewey Last Friday Night. A considerable portion of the time of the grand Jury was tuken up yes terday with a consideration of the evi dence against certain aldermen and Justices of tho peace who, It Is al leged, have defrauded the county out of money by multiplying cases und witnesses lu cases. Nothing has been done as yet In the way of Indicting nny of tho accused, the Jury yesterday merely listening to the evidence Detective T. E. Reynolds had to present. Ho was employed by County Solicitor H. L. Taylor, who acted under Instructions from the county commissioners to Investigate the matter unci believes ho has evi dence sufficient to convict a number of magistrates. Today District Attor ney W. It. Lewis will have a confer ence with the Judges nt which tho manner In which the guilty magis trates will bo Indicted will be decided upon. If Indictments uro found against any of the accused they will be pre sented to court when the jury makes its next retum on Saturday. The magistrates against whom evi dence was yesterday laid before tho grand Jury are Justice of the Peace Nicholas Glynn, of Fell township; Jus tice of the Peace William Williams, of Dickson City borough; Alderman At kinson, ot Carbondalc, and tho fol lowing aldermen of this city: Thomas V. Hnltry, Third ward: J. W. Millet, Sixth ward: John Lentes, Eleventh watd; John P. Kelly, Eighteenth ward: John J. Ruddy, Twentieth ward. Tho jury yestcrdav also considered the matter of the annexing of certain portions of Lackawanna township to Taylor. In the morning Judge It. W. Archbald gave instructions to the Jur ors as to their duties In, such a ense. A considerable amount of testimony was heard. Attorney John M. Harris leprcsents the petitioners for annexa tion anil M. J Donahoe, the township. He contends that the petitioners want lo leave the township for the purpose of escaping the payment of their just shar of the Indebtedness of the town ship. The grand jury made Its first return to court yesterday and among those Indicted were Benedetto Papa, who killed Harry Davis In the Hotel Dewey last Friday night, and Mrs. Josephine Bevolaeque, who shot and killed Mrs. Maty Rose at Green Ridge. Mrs. Bev olacepie's husband Is Indicted as on accessory to tho murder. The com plete return of the jury follows: 1UUK BILLS. Murder Benedetto Papa: Frank Holding, pros. Josephine Bcielacquc; Frank Uobllng, pros, rasiju'lo Pecelaeque; llosto IlittUtn, pros. Assault and Datterj Mike Mitchell; Ktlz-i Lew. ellen, pros. J. II. Osgood; Mary Connolly, pios. Kelward Cooper; William Cornell, pros. John and Joe SSdoiiczki; Alex. Wlsbickl, pios. Mary Kitchonna; Mary Smith, press. Maggie McHermott; Mary Mc.Nulty, pios. John Vates; Mamie Lewis, pros. Ouen Flnnegan; Michael Kerns, pros. Mary Ann imls; William Itudge, pros. John A. Kcans and Williams X. Williams; John Neat, prca. Ilridget Gatlney: William King, pros. Frank llokak, Matio ,-xranko and John Margo; Louis llclter, pros. C. I. I'ow elcrly; Ilridget Geary, pros, William Murray; Frank Mobllng, pios. Michael Grady; W. W. Morgan, pros. Thomas Council; Henry Morgan, rros. Iteeelving Stolen Goods Charles Maddoek; Ilcssle Penman, prox. Anthony Stewart; John MeLane, pros. W. I.awson; Frank Robling. pros. William Morgan; Frank Uobllng, pros. Walter ltrsiiolils- John A. Lee. tiros. Josciih Carney: Frank Holding, pros. Joseph Carney; Frank Hobllnsj, pros. Joseph Carney; Frank Uobllng, pros. Joseph Carney; Frank Uobllng, pro. Stanislaus Iloszlnskle; Frank Uobllng, pros. Tresena Caprine; Fiank Uobllng, pros. Tren srni Coplni; Fiank Uobllng, pios. Caroline Wcidet; Frank Robling, pros. Charles Minika. lis and Anthony hteponoltz; Wolf Uooenburg, pros. Ijrcenv. bv Bailee -Anthony Peterson; Michael Kupt, p'roe." Cluiiles 11 Williams; L. Little, pros. Frank Maddoek and William Kvans; Bessie Penman, prox, Burglary Andrew JIcGuIre; Frank Uobllng, pios Bobbery Frank liobnk; Ixuils Belter, pros. Selling Liquor Without a License Anthony Peterson; Mike Kupst, pros. Patrick McCatler tyj Thomas Lejshon, pro. Maiy C'ostcllo; ltoheit Wilson, prew, Kllan King; Thomas Ley.hun, prew. William I'hllllps: Thomas Ley shon, pro.. Phealean McDonald; Robert Wil-on, pros. 1 bonus Carey; ltoheit Wilson, pros, son, pios. Edwanl F. Bush; Robert Wilson, Pios. Anthony Both; Robert Wilson, pros. Thomas 1. Gihoy, alias John G, Gllboy; Rob ert Wilson, pros. Sophia Miller; Joseph Woel kers, pros. Selling on Simdiy Michael O'Connor, John Walsh; Robert Wilson, pios. Continued on Page 6.) the Material Suits83 Half. Former Prices, j&WWUWWWWW 1 Practical, Sensible "S I A handsome Parlor lamp is it is wonderful what an air of elegance n lighted lamp with a beautiful globe will glvo to n, homo. We are showing somo new creations in rich colors; Cereso lamp nnd globo to match, best center draft burner, 85.00. Belleric rich colored effects on metal with ruby globe, 93.00. We would be glad to show our assortment which is large and quote prices on the line, CVvWYts-AV Geo V Millar & Co Wjomliuc Arenae VltASe. V. XTlllI-ai tA VUt Walk In and Look Around. wtmwtmmmtwmrmwmmmtm TEETH r m h w -i H 111 1 'L K l J Gold Crowns $3 Gold Fillings $1 Bridge Work (tSSW $3 Set of Teeth $5 All work guaranteed for 10 years. Call and base your teeth examined free of charge. Satisfaction or no pay. Schimpff, the Jeweler, That's the name. You've heard it a good many times most every time in fact, when jewelry is the topic of convex sation, for the one implies the other. Schimpff, the Jeweler, Has much to show you in the Gift li e more than you'll sea in most other stores. Not only more, but something "dif- fcrent" novelties that appeal to you, because of their novelty. Schimpff, the Jeweler, Has everything going in the jewelry line. Think ol what you want; it's there. Prices, too, are less than you think, when you consider that no matter what you buy, quality if apparent. 317 Lackawanna Avenue. KKKMUJCnKSOSUIKKJJCKMKKKUKsHM H The New Neverslli) As K nhalt Removable HORSESHOE CALK. Horse cannot slip and will outwear three sets or any other calk manufacture!!. U J5 SOLE JOnJOKKKMK5?niKnK5X50KnJ. f'SS$W$$'$$J;Was MERCEREAU & CONNELL NOW OPEN IN OUR NbW STORE WITH A NKW STOCK POR fill; HOLIDAYS Diamonds Watches Silverware OUU STOCK FOR I1XTENT, VARI ETY AND FINENESS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT IS NOT EXCELLED IN THIS LOCALITY OUR WELL-KNOWN GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY ARTICLE. . . Office Furniture Wueu you need a New Desk or Chair for the office, see us. The same is true of every other office equipment we are absolute lead ers in these lines. A.U sorts of Wall Cabinets, Index Files aud the very uewest thiugs in Sectional Book Cases something to please the lawyers whose libraries grow like sunflowers. Entire Building: 106 Lackawanna Ave. n silent story of the entire house: Extracted Absolutely Without Pain. Our )stcm ot PAINLKSS Dentistry Is far superior to the old method of doing work. W both fill and extract teeth without th least particle ef pain. Our prices for the present are extremely low, and If you are in need of any Dental work. Call and hat jour teeth examined. We maki" a specialty of fine Crown and llrldge Work and it will pay ou to call and get our prices before going elsewhere. All work absolutely Painless. Dr. ReyerTDentist 8M Spruce St.. Opp. Court House. pn 126 and 128 ILL Franklin Ave. AGENTS. VASrNA.' Jeutelers Silversmiths Fine Jewelty Cut Glass Leather Goods No. 132 Coal Exchange Wyoming Avenue Scranton Carpet & Furniture Co. (rtco'srcweo,) li 8 J ,t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers