The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

A SAFE PLACE To keep deeds, securities and other valuable papers. A key to get at them. A private room in which to examine them. All for $5 a year. The Lackawanna Trust and Safe Deposit Co.

404 Lackawanna Ave. PERSONAL. Alf APPEAL FOR ATT). 1 Attorneys C. E.

Daniels and R. J. Bourke spent yesterday in Harris'ourg. Mr. C.

T. Jenkins of Honesdale was a business caller in the city yesterday. Attorney P. A. Meichall of Wilkes Barre was yesterday morning admitted to practice in the United States district court upon motion of Mr.

E. R. W. Bearle. Miss Irene Kann and Mr.

J. Alexan Her Harpnefl will bo married at nine 'clook this morning at the Second Presbyterian church. Rev. Joseph Odell ill officiate. Dr.

John O'Malley, who yesterday removed to the corner of Adams avenue and Spruce street, occupied his gpruoe street offices for fifteen years. His removal will end his connection with Eighth ward politics, with which he has been Identified for over a de cade. It I Made hj Members of Brith Abraham Lodge, The members of the Brith Abraham lodge, number two hundred and thirty two, are preparing: to erect a new synagogue on the site of the old one on the four hundred block Perm avenue, opposite the Allis Chalmers factory. The synagogue on Linden street is now Inadequate to accommodate those who desire to the Jewish church and several months ago the members of Brith Abraham lodge decided to purchase the old structure, now used as a Junk shop, remove the obsolete structure and erect a new church. The society makes an urgent appeal to the residents of Scranton to assist them Jn their endeavor.

Contributions may be sent to P. Plot tie, secretary of Brith Abraham lodge. So you are now satisfied the Edward F. Gold Mining Company have a real mine, which everyone is speaking well Have no regrets and buy stock Jn it right away. 801 Hears building.

Insure with "The Equitable" Life. Call on our solicitors or Thos. J. Mc Gen't 735 Connell Scranton A pr7 tf Dr. John O'Malley has removed his office to corner of Adams ave and Spruce, st.

26t7 Furs received on storage. L. Crane, 324 Lacka. ave. Frank 26t2 THE VIADOraEBS Submit Their Report Allowing Claims to the Amount of One Hundred and Eight Thousand Dollars.

TENANTS WERE IGNORED It was aa Interested audience that gathered at City hall yesterday to listen to the report of the viaduct viewers, which was read about ten o'clock. All the property owners were present and it was a very dissatisfied crowd that departed from the city building. The total amount of damages claim ed was about $824,000 while the amount awarded was $108,000. This with the $150,000 paid for the abutting pro perties between Seventh and Eighth avenues makes a total cost to the city of $258,000. If the plans in view are carried out this will be reduoed to less than $150,000 for the city expects to get at least $100,000 fro mthe sale these properties.

Lansing and Fuller, trustees for the Scranton Store works, claimed $165, 000: they were allowed $34,374.61. This was the largest amount awarded any one. Luther Keller claimed and was allowed $19,000, and Bennett who claimed $22,000 were allowed $14 000. These were the largest claims, The tenants were treated in a very slighting manner, most of their claims being set aside. The property owners have ten days in which to file exceptions to the report, when arguments will be heard and the report present ed to court.

Thirty days will then be allowed, to file exceptions in court be fore the report will be confirmed. VIEWERS' SCHEDULE. The undersigned, appointed viewers by the honorable the court of common pleas of Lackawanna county, to assess the costs, damages and benefits, if any accruing to property holders from the construction of said viaduct, respect fully submit the following schedule of awards, to wit: Said awards are computed to date from the first day of July, 1903, that being the date said avenue was for mally closed to public traffic, by order of the director of public safety of the city of Scranton. AVe first dispose of these claims for damages which have been determined virtue of their legal status. First the claim of the Scranton Gas and Water company.

This claim as originally filed on the 14th day of August, 1903, was for $14, 171.90. Aji amended claim filed on the 15th day of March, 1904, is for $17, 415.86. It is an itemized bill of the cost of materials and labor, for laying a new main from West Lackawanna avenue, ncrth along Seventh street to Swetland street, thence along Swetland street to Ninth street, thence south along Ninth street to West Lackawanna avenue. It is. claimed that their main water supply pipe for the West Side, which runs along West Lackawanna avenus.

nas Deen maae inaccessible for repairs. or ror any otner purpose by the build ing of the viaduct, and that in conse quence thereof, the laying of the new service main, for which pay is claimed Decame a necessity. xe lacts alleged in support of the claim are undisputed. It appears in the testimony that the now or water up West Lackawanna avenue through the old main has not Deen cut ore or disturbed, and will The Dress Goods Season Is Now at Its Height Fashions are fixed, you can make no mistake as to the lavorite weaves, or the style of make up. There is a stock here for your inspection that is not equalled within a hun dred miles of Scranton, viewed from any standpoint you please.

That fact ought to be enough to satisfy most buyers Some Fabrics Worth Seeing Imported Chiffon EoHnnes at $2.75. A high class novelty, with seeded ground, silk rope stripe and exquisite finish. This ia one of the real smart fabrics of the sea son ana comes in Drown, grey, tans and blues; 45 inches 0 IE wide. The yard fci0 Satin Ribbon Edge Chiffon Violes $2.00 A new imported fabric that will remain a distinct throughout the season, because of its limited production. Shades, champagne, grey and pearl; 48 inches wide.

Yard Imported Viole Richie J. 50. Another new number that comes in blue only. As a medium pncea novelty mat cannot tail to please ladies of refined taste; 45 inches wide. Yard Imported Crepe Chiffon $1.25 A soft, dressy silk and wool weave in street and evening shades; 44 inches wide.

The yard Fish Net Voile $1.00 Moulenit yarn. Shades, brown, grey, green, garnet, blue and champagne; 44 inches. Imported Melange Nub Voiles 00 In 6 fashionable color tones. Width 45 inches. A lovely fabric with striking new effects at a moderate price.

The yard Imported Vigonieaux Voile 95c 111 tllCtal PTav anr. hliiA fntinc i'mViac A 1 Globe novelty 2,00 1.50 1.00 "iv vviiv.M i. uivuvj YY UV. mT. dlO.1 lUlkllZ ner1 11 1 AA iiuiu iiiu au i Aicimunaiiy gooa vaiue at $1.

uu, 1.25 1.00 THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 26. 1901. CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS. GEORGE KING. "JUfR.

GEORGE KING.Deputy Sheriff ATA of Eensellaer K. for years was a well known merchant of Troy. In a letter from No. 45 King Troy, If. hs writes "Peruna cured me from what the doctors were afraid would turn Into Bright' 's Disease, after I hod suffered with catarrh of the bladder and kidney trouble.

"Peruna is a blessing 'to a slok Ban. Eight bottles made me a well man and were worth more than a thousand dollars to me. I cannot speak too highjy of it. It is now four years since I was troubled, and I have enjoyed perfect health since." George King. A Prominent Member of I.

0. 0. r. Threatened With Bright's Disease. Pe ru na Restored Him to Health.

O. Fred Lindstrom, Past Grand Master Independent Order of Odd Fellows, writes from 1923 University St. Paul, probably continue until some accident to the ripe, which cannot now be reached for repairs, shall necessitate its being' cut off and sent through the new main. This claim is anomalous in character. There is no real estate involved, nothing upon which an assessment for benefits could be made, if such were founa.

It is a claim for damages to a franchise pure and simple and the question arises, is this such a taking or destruc tion of property as is contemplated by the acts of assembly under which we are afcting. The law reauires us to, view the properties and assess the ben efits or damages if any. has been nothing for our view in connection with this claim. We have been presented with this bill of items of the cost of the new pipe duly prov en, ana on the allegations of claimants that the laying of this pipe was a necessity to guard against the contingency of a possible break in the old pipe extending now under the viaduct up West Lackawanna avenue, we are asked to award as damages, against the city the amount of the cost thereof. The old main may continue to do its work for the next twenty or thirtv years.

At best the claim is one based upon a contingent necessity, which may emain indefinitely remote. mis view alone seems to us to make the claim of such doubtful validity as to warrant its rejection. But aside from the anomalous feat ures of the claim, is the citv liable for damages to service pipe, telegraph wires, of private cornorations which are occupying its streets for their private business, even though such business is so important as the Services of water whan flamupert or destroyed by changes of grade made in the ppromotion of public iniDrnve ments? This is the crucial question in the case, the franchises of such cor porations are easements only and carry with them no guarantee or obligation on the part of the municipality of safe and continuous occupation. Their right of occupation has aluavs huen held to be subject to the necessities of the city. In the case under ran.

sideration, it 1m alleged that tha claim ants were occupying the streets before me cuy was incorporated, and therefor they have superior riehts. Th fallacy of this position is seen at once, when we remember that the city of Scranton is the legal successor to every right and privilege of both its preceding municipalities, The borough and the township and these preceded the water comnanv. which without them would have had no occasion to be here. A long line of cases mieht he minimi In which it has been held that muni cipality is not liable for injuries grow ing oui or me exercise of legislative powers in the erection of public improvements. A single case in our own state seems to cover this aufstlnn and will suffice, Change of grade of Kerlln street City Of Chester.

Decided March 12 Dist. Rep. 764. in deciding this case, which wn stronger one for claimant, If possible, than the present case, the court said: "Private corporations occupy the public highway SUbtect to the rnntrnl nf the municipality corporations in which they are located, and they may be required to make at their own cost such changes as public necessity or con venience requires." following tills statement of the law as applicable to this claim, we award no benefits and no damanes. The claim of th.

Pemisvlvanln Teln. phone company tills claim 1m similar in cluirapter in that of the Scranton Gas and Water company and is governed by the ltiw un mere wiuieu. We therefore award In tills case no benefits mid no damages. least: hold claims. The following claims are based upon leasehold Interests.

und whatever their individual merits may be, they are without such legal standing us entitle them to un award of dam ages, for the following reasons, First. Their leases all expired on the first of April, 1903. Such as were renewed, were renewed as of that date. Most of them were not renewed, but the claimants held over from month to month. The contract for the building of the viaduct had been duly awarded more than two months prior to the expiration of these lenses, nnd that its erection whs about to enm mence was an open and notorious fact.

Therefore whatever contractual rela "I contracted a severe cold several years ago, which from neglect developed into urinary trouble, and threatened Bright's disease. I used Peruna faithfully for three and one half months, when my health was perfect onco more. I have never had any trouble since." O. Trod Lindstrom. Catarrhal inflammation of the mucous lining of the kidneys, also called "Bright's disease," may be either acute or chronic.

The acute form produces symptoms of such prominence that the serious nature of the disease is at once suspected, but the chronic variety may come on so gradually and insidiously that its presence is not suspected until after it has fastened itself thoroughly upon its victim. At the appearance of the first symptom Peruna should be taken. This rem edy strikes st one. at the very root of the disease. A book on catarrh sent free by The Peruna Medicine Columbus, 0.

tion they enter into, was done with full knowledge that the street was about to be closed and the viaduct erected: they took their leasehold estates, whatever they were, with this burden upon them and are stopped from claiming damages therefor. Second. These claimants possessed no sufficient estate as would enable them to sustain a claim for damages under the laws of eminent domain. A mere right to renew a lease, or a ten ancy at will is not such an estate. Shaaber vs.

city of Reading, 150 P. S. 402. We, therefore, award in the case of Beavers Strong, no benefits, no damages; E. Jr.

Strong, no benefits, no damages; JVIartin Byrnes, no benefits, no damages; T. J. Gilbride no benefits, no damages; Philip Hartman, no benefits, no damages; Nageli Thiel, no benefits', no damages; Max Troutfelt. no benefits, no damages. The following lease hold claims are disposed of on their respective merits, Peter Lupo, award, no benefits, no damages; C.

Morosini, award, no benefits, no damages; George F. Bohl, benefits, no damages; Peter Wolf, award, no benefits, no damages; S. A. Norris, award, no benefits, no damages. The claim of W.

P. Joyce was not sufficiently presented before the viewers to enable them to pass upon its merits. We were Informed that bankruptcy proceedings had been instituted against him. We therefore notified Mr. A.

V. Bower, his referee in bankruptcy to complete the case, but he failed to do so. We therefore award in this case no benefits, no damages. mCKSON' MILL, AND GRAIN CO. This is a claim as lessees of Lansing and Fuller, trustees, for damages to their lease hold estate in the premises known as Nos.

2. 4. 6 Dockash Place. West Lackawanna avenue, belni? tne DricK oiock on lots 1, 3 Dockash I'iace. upon the map of Lansing an Fuller, trustees.

Hie amount of damages claimed is (Continued on Page Four.) CAME FROM COFFEE. A Case Where the Taking of Morphine Began With Coffee. ror lo years," says a young Ohio woman, 'T was a gTeat sufferer from stomach, heart and liver trouble. For the last 10 years the suffering was terrible; it would he impossible to de scribe it. During the last three years I had convulsions from which the only relief was the use of morphine.

I had several physicians nearly all of whom advised me to stop drinking tea and coffee, but as I could take only liquid foods I felt I could not live with out coffee. I continued drinking it until I became almost Insane, my mind was affected, while my whole nervous system was a complete wreck. I suf fcred day and night from thirst und as water would only make me sick Kepi on irying uiriereut arums until a friend asked me to try Postum food coffee. "I did so, but it was some time I was benefited by the change, my system was so filled with coffee pol son. It was not long, before I could eat all kinds of foods and drink all the cold water I wanted and which my system demands.

It is now 8 years I have drank nothing but Postum for breakfast and supper and the result has been that In place of being an (invalid with my mind affected I am now strong, sturdy, happy und healthy. I hav a very delicate daughter who has been greatly benefited by drinking Postum, also a strong boy who would rather go without food for his breakfast than his Postum. So much depends on the proper cooking of Postum, for unless It is boiled the proper length of time people will be dlsapointed in it. Those In the habit of drinking: strong coffee should mak the Postum very strong at first in order to get a strong coffee taste." Name given by Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Look In each package for the famous little book, "The oad to WcHvllle." MM CASES SETTLED Oae Week Term of Argument Court Opened Yesterday Morning Two Decrees in Divorces.

THREE MEN SENTENCED Yesterday morning In court room number one opened a weei term of argument court with Judge H. M. Ed wards, Judge John P. Kelly and Judge IS. C.

Nevvcomb on the bench. The cases argued 'submitted follow J. W. Mock vs. Andrew Rauschmayer ad J.

W. Mock and Fred Halderly vs Mary Donnelly, exceptions; Patrick Whalen vs. Jewelers' and Traders' Life Insurance company, rule to strike off non suit; Thomas B. Jones vs. Mike P.osetta, et exceptions; Charlotte Doyle vs.

Bernard Doyle, rule for de cree in divorce: Juliania Kales vs. Joseph Kalos, rule for decree in di voce; in re rule on John Callahan, et to bring ejectment; Carrie Aronson vs. Charles Aronson, rule for decree in divorce; Edward Michael vs. City of Scranton, exceptions; James H. Nolan vs.

Citv of Scranton, exceptions; Peck Lumber Mfg. Co. vs. Mike Zeck, rule to open judgment. Settled A.

E. Hunt vs. Wade Finn, rule to open judgment; F. Scott vs. Eliza Emick, et rule to open judgment; Mary Mackreth vs.

Nellie Higlgns, certiorari; Grace Town send vs. Ira Townsend, decree in at vorce; Mary E. Bennett vs. Edward E. Bennett; rule for decree in divorce; Michael Lawler vs.

Michael O'Neill, certiorari: City of Scranton vs. Clarence A. Rozelle and John T. Granacher, certiorari; Stanley Schercafsky vs. Scranton Railway company, certiorari; Jacjb Keath vs.

Scanton Railway com pany, certiorari Lackawanna Store association vs. John Coggins, certiorari. Rule discharged Fenner Chappell vs. E. A.

Griffiths et Anna Deren feld vs. Lous Derenfeld. Rule Absolute Borough of Archbald vs. Postal Telegraph William Rogon vs. John Kupts: Armour ft Co, vs.

Patrick W. Joyce, Frank Seleske vs. Borough of Dickson. Proceedings affirmed John Bunks vs. Antone Tolaao, certiorari.

Proceedings Reversed G. Weth erly vs. J. G. Lillibridgo, certiorari; E.

J. Neary vs. Niagara Creamery company; Commonwealth vs, John Sadizkl, Non pressed John Bellellleri vs. Kulick, certiorari. Ncn pressed Jehn Bellellleri vs.

Giuseppi Casselo, certiorari; Commonwealth vs. John Burthova, certiorari. Continued Brigeda Schneider vs.Jos. Woelkers, et rule for a new trial; County of Lackawanna vs. M.

H. Rein lmrt, et rule to open judgment; Harry A. Depue vs. James Watklns, rule fo, a new trial; Harry A. Depue vs.

William F. O'B le, rule for a new trial; Harry A. Depue vs. James G. Sanderston, rule for a new trial; Patrick Costello, et vs.

Scranton Coal company, et rule to take off nonsuit; F. H. Gerlock Co. vs. Penn Bradshaw exceptions; Mrs.

Jennie M. Lange vs. Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad company, demurrer; S. J. Friendly vs.

Gertrude Krantz, rule to open judgment; John As well vs. James B. Doyle, rule to open judgment; John J. Fahey vs. Louis Fredeman, rule to open judgment; Protheroe Deputy vs.

Jacob Smith, et demurrer; Leopold Schlmpff vs. Mary Schimpff, rule for decree In divorce; City of Scranton vs. Franak McFall, and City of Scranton vs. WflJlam Block, certiorari; City of fecranton vs. Sophia Block, certiorari Jn reappeal of Dunmore School Dis net from report of auditor, excen tions; Dickson City Brewing company vs.

Annie certiorari; Thoma Cooney vs. Thomas Bonne, certiorari Margaret Weir vs. Wililam Umstead, certiorari; John J. Bown vs. M.

F. Mailey, et rule to open Judgment in re appeal of Dunmore School Dis trict from reports of aduitors, excep tions; B. W. Barber vs. T.

B. Jones, certiorari; Commonwealth' vs. Joseph KiutKO, certiorari; w. H. Withers vs John Seism, certiorari; J.

L. Wentz vs. Harry certiorari; William Gordon vs. Scanton Railway company, certiorari; Frank Yurkes vs. Joe Mit chell, certiorari; William Little vs, George W.

Brown, certiorari. In the case of John O'Mally vs. Marv uaiauy, rule ror alimony and coun set fees, the court allowed counsel fees of twenty dollars. ORPHANS' COURT, Judge Sando made the following or ders In orphans' court yesterday morning. In re exceptions to accounts: ISow April 25, 1904, exceptions to accounts will be heard the week be glnnina; May 23, 1904, the clerk will arrange lists of exceptions and notify counsel of days fixed for hearings of same.

By Order of the Court. Now, to wit, April 25, 1904, all hear ings and returns fixed for Saturday April 3U, 1904, are continued to Mon day, May 1, 1304. at 10 a. m. By Order of the Court.

In the estate of Owen and Maria wzwivok, minor children of Joseph wlvok, a petition asking that John Bondy be submitted for Thomas Mich ael as purchaser of real estate. In the estate of Frank White the administratrix was given leavo to mortgage real estate. Richard White was appointed guardian of Julia A. White. In the estate of the late Jane Hunt, a rule was granted to show cause why an order shall not be made directing W.

L. Yarrington, trustee, to pay the sum of one hundred and twelve dollars to creditors of James B. Hunt, the heir. In the estate of the lata Thomas Levy a petition was tiled to open and review and set aside order of distributors. An order was made in accordance with the terms of the petition, an inventory and account of the estate of Frank Hughes was confirmed finally.

ine return of mortgage on real es tcte of Martha L. Jadwin was confirm ed nisi. In the estate of Charles McHugh a citation was granted on Walter McNichols to show cause why John McHugh shall not be appointed guar dian of Charles McHugh, and why the said Walter McNicholig shall not file an inventory and account of the es tate that has come into his hands. In the estate of Margaret Jones an order was made allowing private sale of real estate. The following widow's appraise ments were confirmed finally: In the estate of James McTighe, In estate of Patrick J.

Lynn, in estate of James C. McHale, in estate of Edward James, in estate; of Giles Decker. DIVORCES GRANTED. The court granted decrees divorce in the following cases: Mrs. Mary E.

Bennett was married to BJdward E. Bennett on August 13, 1889, and separated May 20, 1902. She charged desertion. Separation was granted Mrs. Grace L.

Townsend from her husband, Ira Townsend. The Townsends were married May J8, 1R98. and have been sepa rated since April 21, 19.02. Desertion was alleged by Mrs. Townsend.

CRIMINAL COURT MATTERS. John T. Cross, charged by George Donlln with obstructing th execution Japanese Fish Globes, Aquariums, Etc. Trout fishing has its alluring1 charm, but it's not near as enduring as the charm that surrounds a globe or aquarium of gold fish. The latter offers ceaseless amusement one never tires watching the queer maneuvers oMhese swimmers.

Here are the needed receptacles: 35c buy8 a ood a elobe. Others up to the 8 and 10 gal. sizes, at corresponding price. Hanging Fish Globes, Footed Fish Globes, Etc GEO. V.

MILLAR CO. 213 215 Washington Ave. Sav Something Every Week ker; 7:30 a. Nichols; 9 a. J.

J. Murray; 1 p. Hoar. Pushers 2:30 west, C. Bar tnoiomaw; 7 a.

west, Lamping; 7 a. west, Flnnerty; 8 a. east, Hou ser; 11:46 a. east, Moran; 11:45 a. east, T.

Murphy; 2 p. east, Ludlow; 2:30 p. west, Snyder; 7 p. east, M. 9 p.

east, V. H. Bartholomew; 9:15 p. east, Lati mer. Helpers 1 a.

Magovern; 8 a. GafTney; 10 Secor; 4:30 p. Stanton. Extras, West 1 Lane; 2 a. m.

(Hallstead), Gerrity; 3 a. Rog ers; 4:30 a. Dunn; 8 a. Costello, with Doherty'g crew; 9 a. m.

(Hallstead), Swarts; 1 a. Sullivan; 1 p. m. (Hallstead3, Bisblng; 2 p. Noonan.

Notice P. Kane reports for Larkin. Thomas Henry reports for Wolcott. J. S.

Jennings reports for M. J. Henigan. George Venues reports for Dunn. John Delaney reports for Nichols.

P. Hag gerty will run Peter Gllligans' crew on 6 a. extra east, Tuesday, April 26, one round trip. To Keeb Well every organ must be doing its duty stomach, liver and kidneys must each be in thorough working If you are not as well as you ought to be take a small dose of Beecham's Pills Sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c.

and 25e V'al The Modern Hardware Store. Refrigerators It has come to the time when Refrigerators are being constructed with the greatest care as to sanitary conditions. In the Alaska Refrigerator the shelves, Ice racks, are easily, removed, therefore easily cleaned. The walls are charcoal filled and well Insulated. We have them In the zinc, enamel and glass lined.

Every Alaska Refrigerator gives, satisfaction. Foote Shear Co. fS WASHINGTON AVE. Walk In and Loosf Around, and so make 52 increases of fortune a year, and deposit it in The Third National Bank, UC "Wyoming ScrMton, P. UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY.

Capital, Surplus (earned,) $600,000. Q. Interest paid on Savings Accounts, whether 0 large or small. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 7:30 TO 8:30. of a legal process and found guilty last weak van brought late court yesterday dh capias and nentenuad to pay a fine of ten dollar and coats.

Irnttx Nime and John Monlcb, who failed to reepoud to their nanmg when called Saturday, were brought In on a capias yesterday morning. Both are charged with assault ad battery, growing out of a Polish wedding in Dunmore. Nimo was uammitted to the county ju.il for thirty days, and fined fifteen dollars. Moaich was lined ten dollars and costs. Court granted a rule yesterday morn ing to be argued April 27 for a new trial in the case of Michael Koche, charged by the State Capital Bulldina; and Lean association with false pretenses.

Roche was found guilty last week. At the same time a motion to arreet judgment will be argued. Ttie report of the auditor in the as signment of Bvans brothers for the benefit of creditors was presented to court and confirmed, and the report of Walter Briggs, conTmitt.ee in lunacy in the case of Marv Bone, was filed in court and confirm 1 yesterday. We desire to inform those who have made inquiry by letter that we will not sell less than one hundred shareR of Edward P. gold mining stock.

801 Mears building. Diphtheria, sore throat, croup. In stant relief, permanent cure. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil.

At any drug store. LACKAWANNA BOARD. Extras, East 1:30 a. M. Fimierty 3 a.

Edward McAllister; 4:30 a. D. Wallace; 9 a. Thomas with Sta pie's ciftw: 10:30 a. Doudican; 12:30 p.

Hallet; 2 p. I.arkin; 3:30 O'Hara; 4:30 p. Loughney; p. Randolph: 5:30 p. Mosier.

Summits, West a. Frounfcl 111 i SHOES For Bpys or Mcfl. Reliable footwear that we sell with a guarantee, both as to quality and price. The newest shapes and styles. Patent Leather, Calf Skin, Vicl Kid, etc.

The "Harvard," Goodyear welt and soles. The $3 shoes here for $195 The soles, 1 for "Cornell," hand welted The $4 and $5 shoet here $2.95. $4.00 Extra Stamp, with pur chase of 91.00 or over. Gallens 217 Lackawanna Ave. Head to Foot Outfitters, Of Coarse You Know We carry a large stock of Wood and Steel Wheelbarrows and Steel Scrapers Get our prices.

Bill I 126 426 Franklin Avenue. DR. CHARCON'S FEMALE PILLS. Are absolutely free from or Injurious effects. Ev Yf.W rtflofM.rwli.autrfH.1V harmful drugs jrr weanaii to enjoy perfect health needs then.

A afe. sure and reliable regulator. 1 Mi at your druggists, or wrlto today to Bur rows Taylor 112 William Mew York, flfnd 4o for booklet, "Th. Woman's Friend." fBV r. Tkl tmi N4 IwrkHW fiJ WraaiMkMrkuSlMUMat Ur Prl'Ut SXllJII i r4M a Iiimi, aim I.

mm. TtJ I ji lnnl.MrlatMUllMi. aM itrba. Hrllaaf frmallM. num.

rarnai itaaeam i imu mri aur lu.lir.Mt rraia mjm rarta a wi JlOrtirt, Aaa far twara el ImaalalA ntoa fiaMa freatfbj ft fli ifiar tn a ti i ajmw ADVERTISE IN THE REPUBLICAN..