The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

9 give any hear of the day can net be equalled elsewhere en the South Side. emu GECCDZD. fl' a (Jus C5 qQbOD (I too foir Truafefo of were placed efSct of Recorder of Deed Emll VXin mm follows: Cftrfeei A. Morgan to David Herbert Eroa a ad Mary Evana. for lot of land in Scran ton; consideration, S1.S00.

Oorf S. Dunn and wife to Grasia epkwent. lot of land In Mayfleld; consideration, $800. i Samuel Lowenstein to Valentine Ko walski arid Joseph Kowalskl, for lot ot land in Scranton; consideration. 91.650.

Felice Slranno and Marr Flranno to J. Antonla La Vchll and Catarina La lot of land in Carbondale; consideration. $500. Patrick Barrett to Mary Barrett, for lot of land In Carbondale township; consideration, $909. Samuel Cummins and Emma E.

Cummins, his wife, to George B. Schry er, for lot of land In Duninore; consideration. Edwin M. Hodgson, executor, to Oeo. 8.

Brown, for lot of land in Madison township; consideration. $700. John J. McGulre and others to George C. fU, f6r lot of land lis, Frlceburg; consideration, $2,200.

The Tripp Farm Land Company to H. B. Smith, for lot of land In Scranton; consideration. f400. County Commissioners to Thomas P.

Duffy for lot of land in Mayfleld; consideration, $3. I Thomas P. Duffy to John A. Friend, for lot of land In Maydeld; consideration, $JO0. Clarence E.

Pryor, sheriff, to Theresa sideratlon, l4.33. Theresa. Koch arid other to John A. Friend for lot of land in Mayfleld; consideration. II.

First Business Man "Is your hook keeper a steady young man?" Second Ditfo "Well, I've never known him to lose hi balance." It 2s of supreme importance to keep the bowels regular and opeiC Unless they act thoroughly, it is impossible to remove the impurities that constantly accumulate in the system. These waste matters generate poisons that create Biliousness, Indigestion Headache and many other complaints, that are the direct result of Constipation. Beecham's Pills act pleasantly on the Bowels and Liver. A few doses will effectually cleanse the system of all harmful matter arid gases. Taken as directed Beechams Pills will establish a healthy and regular bowel action that will bring about an improved appetite, good digestion, sound sleep and a marked improvement in the general health.

Beecham's Pills have been before the public for over half a century. Their genuine merit has given them a high reputation as a reliable medicine. In all. cases of Constipation, Weak Digestion, Disordered Liver and Sour Stomach, the value of Beecham's Pills is Absolute and Permanent SOLD EVERYWHERE IN BOXES. I Oc.

and 25c. SOUTH SCRANTON. Major Warren Will Address Mon day Night's Rally in Athletic Club Hall Chrysanthemum Festival. DEATH Or MRS. GRADY.

Mrs. Marr Grady, aged about seventy years, died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Mullen, of Mar pie street, yesterday. Death was due to rieurhonl, the first symptoms manifesting themselves while the dead woman was in church last Sunday morning.

The funeral will take place Monday morning. Mrs. Grady's children, besides Mrs. Mullen, are: Mrs. James Kearns, Prospect avenue and Orchard street; James and Charles Callahan, of this city, and John Callahan, of Philadelphia.

Sho resided In this city during the past thirty two years, and during life exhibited the highest qualities as a good neighbor and a kind mother. She was a model of Industry. Her children and grandchildren sorrow most sincerely. A CARD OF THANKS. I take this method of thanking the large number of sympathisers who attended the obsequies of my wife.

In eluded among them the Camp No. 101, (Patrietic Order of True Americans, the Order of Knights of Malta, and the Rev. W. G. Watklns, or the Bethany Baptist Church; also those who sang at the services.

M. J. WEBSTER. Scranton, Nov. 3, 1904.

It LOST ARTICLES OF VALUE. To few of the necessities of hunting Is a sportsman more attached than he Is to his dog. Without one no man would attempt to spend time In the woods. "Life" Simonson went to Monroo county this week in search of deer, but tha ground was too dry and1 ho returned empty handed. But "Life" brought back his dogs.

Not so in several cases that came to the ears of the reporter yesterday. Fred Snyder, of Ilttston avenue, is reported to have lost a. valuable dog at Lake Ariel this week. Frank Schauer lost a valuable hound In the vicinity of Dal ton, while Frank Robllng. of the central city, is also reported as having lost a splendid animal at Maple wood.

ASSOCIATION MEETING. The South Side RCmiblican Associa tion will hold its regular meeting this evening in Athletic Hall. This i. the last business meeting: be fore the campaign ends, and at this meeting arrangements will be completed for the parade that is to take place in connection with the visit of Major Everett Warren on Monday evening. REHEARSAL TO NIGHT.

This evening the Junger Maenner chor and the young ladles who ai to assist at their concert next Monday evening will hold a rehearsal, the last but one prior to the event that is. looked forward to with such pleasant expectations by so many people, the members themselves and the two friends that they are permitted to invite. There will be twenty three young ladles in the' choruses, "The Star Spangled Banner" and "My Country 'Tis of Thee." Tho voice parts and names of the young ladies are as follows: Alto Misses Minnie Budenbach, Theresa Brill, Stella Rosar, Minnie Fickus. Soprano Misses Minnie Miller, Pau line Clemens. Lena Lentes, Lillian ROsar, Romalne Spruks, Minnie Weis ser, Minnie Heier, Ray M.

Harris, Lottie Hartman, Jessie Menzer, Anna Norton, Frances Powell, Lucy Hanselman, Anna Hartman, Amelia Hartman, Min nie Zang, Cora Young, Nellie Baum and Emma Scheuch. The invitation cards are attractive. The upper left hand corner, red, holds the club symbol, a lyre, and the date, 1S92, of organization. The lower right hand corner is blue. Between them is a.

white space, containing this legend: 'Rally and reunion. Junger Maenner chor. To its patrons and patronesses. Monday evening. Nov.

7. 1904. You are cordially invited." It might not be out of order that one of these little pieces of pasteboard is a much sought after article just about this time. IMPROVEMENTS AT BREWERT. A modern brewery and a healthful beverage are two things the members of the Cpsey Kelly Brewing Company desire, and to accomplish these purposes the firm has spent so far this season, under the direction of Brewer Louis dimmer, the sum of $25,000, and he end Is not yet.

In speaking on this subject yesterday, Mr. Zimmer stated hat it was the intention of tho com pany lie represented to' produce a per fect article of beer that would not be excelled even by the imported article, the product of the best German breweries. Among the new improvements al ready installed are the following: A steel malt storage bin. extending from the ground floor to the top of the building, that will hold and preserve 4,000 bushels of malt. A steel elevator for handling and distributing malt, obviating personal handling and remov ing all danger of infection from such source.

A malt cleaner and non ex plosive malt mill, most modern machinery that Increases the efficiency of the plant about fifty per cent. A new keg washing machine, working automatically, without personal at tendance, the only one in these parts. Under old methods 100 barrels a day was good work. With this machine sixty barrels an hour are cleaned perfectly and then sterilized. Perfection in this respect is attained.

Tho new automatic racket's ing under counter pressure, filling every barrel to the brim, guaranteeing the retention of the carbonic acid. New pitch spraying machine, work FADS IN MEDICINE. There ames re eTery few yen re some new wrinkle or tad in medicine for the curing of ail the vnricms tils to wDicn tiesn is ncir. 'thirty yean ago tne blue frlat craze had a great run; later came the vaiercnre. O'nriftian science still flourishes, but the Kneipp bareioot cure ieemg to have died a rmtural death.

The latent theory ot disease about hich not only the general public, but the medical profession as well seem to have gone daft, is inu gi'rjju Tjvviy iruui uaiu uva'i to iwrrowiriK toe nails is caused bv some bug or other, and there are a thousand remedies jtuarnn tcea to sill earn ana every bug. 'ihis tneoryuite thousands of others, will have its little day and then be discarded. Medicine will sober un from its "germ onrfe" and go back to the old time nanu ana neros wnose curauve value nag Deen emontitrated for thousands of years. Don't ex periment on yourself If you are ill. Stick to thofce medicines which have stood the test of time and have proven beyond question by their hundered thousands of cures the wonderful efficacy they tmssess.

In Dr. Carter's KiB Tea wo have a rem edy which has mora than stood the highest test that can be applied to any medicine. It is simply a packaire of health giving herbs from which a Hie xi, in a general remeuy ruiiKK llujr but promptly on stomach, liver, kidneys aiid bowels. It removes all obstruction and tonesup these organs so they perform perfectly the work for which iney were aesignea oy nature, wnen were is good digestion, active liver, sound kidneys and promnt bowels, disease cannot last. von feel tired out, run down, sort of half sick, with no joy or pleasure in life just try a cup of this life giving tea.

It will clear away all gloomy forebodings, steady those shattered nerves, bring peace to troubled minds, and make hie once more worth the living. For all kidney and bladder trouble. Dr. Carter's Tea is an absolute specific. A cup taken at night will cure that kidney backache every time.

At every drug store you will And Dr. Carter's KaB Tea for sale at 25 and 60c the pack ige, or you can obtain a sample free upon addraj teg Di, Carter's Smart Weed Eri, fenaa, (mm 7t hare fcxZcrei from ehroaie PAO, feat it Is insurable. Wlietkeryoteill it rhcvmatlftm aearalgla, kaek ache, earache, toothache, headache, a sprain, indigestion or aome internal trouble, of which yon don't rightly know the nature, the surest and most reliable1 relief and cure is HAXLIXS WIZARD OIL. This medicine acts directly upon the nerres and blood Tessels in such a way as to re liere inflammation, reduce swelling, and drlre out the exact cause of trouble to which the pain is due. Price 60 cents and $1.00.

Fully guaranteed. For sale and recommended by 3QJTS 3. LOFTTS. The Leading Druggist. 235 Wyoming arenne, Next Door to the Academy of Music, Herbert Scheuer, Carl Ballus, Roy Hooker.

Harry Hammen. William Wirth, Harry Wirth, Carl Scull, Walter Nehor, Robert Ballus, Edward Hu ber, Philip Lewert. Paul Borchers and Uirioh Borchers will be king's pages, Madeline Wirth will appear as Hainan's daughter. The stage settings for the occasion, will be borrowed, if possible, from the local theaters. TWO FUNERALS.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Gredlein took place yesterday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. A. Nordt.

Interment was made In Pitts ton avenue cemetery. The pall bearers were: Peter Rosar, Charles HeUster, Charles Scheuch, John The flower was Fred Welnz. The funeral of Elmer Hener, according to Mr. Schoenfeld, was Intended to be private. This was Mr.

Ilener's intentions, but in his grief at the sudden death of his boy he forgot to make the announcement. According to Mr. Schoenfeld's further statement the little boy died from metnancous croup. He disinfected the body and sealed the casket permanently. This prevented infection.

There were many mourners the funeral, hut there were no pall bearers. Rev. O. A. Ciallenkamp officiated at the obsequies.

Interment was in Pittston avenue cemetery. In connection with the funeral of Mrs. Gredlein, the men of No. 2 Engine company's quarters deserve mention. Mrs.

Gredlein lived in Neptune court. Neptune court needed cleaning. On their own initiative, the men of Engine company No. 2 performed this necessary police duty, and all of them aided. These, men are: Captain Peter Rosar, William Flckus, John Reuther, Frank Rentschlcr, Max Rosar.

BIRDS FOR COMPANY. For the last seventeen years George Rosen, of Cedar avenue, has been a rheumatic sufferer. For five years Mr. Rosen has been obliged to use two crutches. He went to a health lwst year, since which time he has been able to get along with one crutch.

During the winter months Mr. Rosen is obliged to remain indoors, and yet he is not without creature comforts. These are birds and gold fishes that he buys and sells. He stated yesterday that he often sits the day through whistling to his birds and listening to their responses. Among his feathered friends he lias mockingbirds, starlings, robins and canaries.

He has them in numbers, and the Concert that Mr. Rosen and his birds can his 'note, PUZZLE. Boulger. D. Belgian life In town and country 914.03 Bl Hogarth, D.

G. Arabia: Story of exploration 915.3 Dawson, T. South American republicans. 2v 980.9 CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Knocks are plentiful in this world, but the more wraps the stylish girl gets tho better she likes it.

RAILROAD TIME TABLES. SCRANTON, Dl'NMORE MOOSIC LAKE RAILROAD. Time table in effect Oct. 10, 1904.. Trains leave Dunmore for Moosic Lake 6:30 a.

2:55 p. daily, except Sundays, Trains leave Moosic Lake for Dun more 7:15 a. 5:15 p. daily, except Sundays. Sunday trains leave Dunmore 8:15, 10:15, a.

12:15, 2:15, 4:15 p. m. Leave Moosic Lake 9:15, 11:15 a. 1:15, 3:15, 5:15 p. m.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. Reading System. Stations In New York: Foot Liberty street and South Ferry. Trains leave Scranton for New York, Philadelphia. Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Ashley, Wllkes Barre and Pittston at 7:30 a.

1 and 4 p. m. Sundays at 8:00 a. m. and p.

m. Quaker City Express leaves Scranton at 7:30 a. m. with through solid vestibule train and Pullman Buffet Car for Philadelphia with only one change of cars for Baltimore, Washington, D. and all points South and West.

For Avoca, Pittston and. Wilkes Barre at 1 p. m. and 4 p. m.

Sundays at 8:00 a. m. and 2:10 p. m. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove and ABbury Park at 7.30 a.

m. and 1 p. m. Sundays, 8:00 a. m.

For Reading. Lebanon and Harris burg, via Allentown, at 7:30 a. 1 p. m. and 4 p.

ni. Sundays at 8:00 a. ru. and 2:10 p. m.

For Tamaqua and Pottsvllle at 7:30 a. m. and I p. m. and 4 p.

m. Sundays at 8:00 a. m. For Mountain Park at 1 p. m.

and 4 p. m. Sundays at 8:00 a. m. aud 2:10 p.

m. For rates and tickets apply to agent at station. W. G. BESLER, Vico Fresident and Gen.

Mgr. C. M. BURT, General Passenger Agent. LACKAWANNA AND WYOMING VALLEY RAILROAD CO.

(Laurel Line.) In Ettect June 20, 1904. Trains leave Scranton at 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00. 5:00 and 6:00 a. m. daily.

At 6:20 a. week days and every twenty minutes there after and at 7:00 a. m. Sundays and every twenty minutes thereafter, until and including 12:00 night, arriving at Wilkes Barre forty one minutes later. Ten minute schedule are operated week flays from 3:20 p.

m. to 6:40 p. m. Express trains leave Scranton daily except Sunday, at 6:36, 8:16 and 10:36 c. i.i..

and 2:16 and 4:36 p. arriving at Wilkes Barre thirty three minutes lrter. Frequent service between Scranton. Nay Aug Park and Petersburg. Seo folder for trains carrying baggage.

B. F. WYLY. Trafflo Manager, Scranton, Pa. DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN.

In Effect June 1904. Trains leave Scranton for New York At 5, 3:20, 6:05, 8:00 and 12:40. 3:40 and 3:35 m. For New York and Phlladelp' ia, a. 10:10 ar 12:40 and 3:35 p.

m. For Goulds boro at 6:10 p. m. F' Buffalo, 1:15, 6 lj p. m.

and a. 1:55, and 11:10 p. m. For Binghamton, Elmira and way stations, 10:35 a. 1:05 p.

m. For Oswego, Syracuse and Utlca, 6:25 a. 1:55 p. Oswego, Syracusa and Utica train at 6:25 a. dally except Sunday.

For Montroce, 9:00 a. 1:05 and 6:36 p. in. Nicholson accommodation, 4:00 and 6:15 p. m.

Bioomsburg Division For Northumberland at 6:35 and 10:10 a. 1:55 ai4 :40 p. m. For Plymouth, 8:05 p. m.

Sunday Trains For New Yoik, 1:50, 8:20, 6:05, 10:10 a. 3:40 and 3:35 m. Fo: Buffalo, 1:15 and 6:25 a. 1:55, 6:40 and 11:10 p. m.

For Binghamton and way stations, 8:00 and 10:35 a. m. Bioomsburg Division Leave Scranton at 10:10 a. m. and 6:40 v.

m. DELAWARE AYD HTDSO.V. Time Table in Effect June 19, 1904. Trains leave Scranton as follows: For Carbondale 6:44, 7:50, 9:05, 10'12. 11:17 a.

12:05, 1:10, 2:00, 3:12. 1:05 and 6:35 p. m. Nicholson accommodation, 4:00 and 6:15 p. in.

5:80. 6:25, 7:20, 8:33, 10:00, 11:20 D. 13:33 a. m. For Honesdale and Lake Lodore 6:44, 10.12 a.

3:12, 6:30 p. m. For Wilkes Barre :27. 7:10. 7:42, 1:45, 9:55, 10:50 12:00 1:10.

Citizens of all shades of political opinion will' hail with pleasure the announcement Major Everett Warren is to address the voters of the South Side, at Athletic club hall on Monday evening, and the promoters of this affair may need to provide for an overflow meeting. Major Warren is a logical reasoner, convincing in his arguments, and comes very near to being the most eloquent talker among the lawyers at the Lackawanna bar, and has ever been a consistent Republican. AT THE FESTIVAL. m. jonn acnooi orcnesira capuvaieu ejivMi iiri uiaiit: nun With mandolins, guitars, violins, cornets and piano, every instrument wejl fingered, the harmony resulting wus very pleating.

The musicians were as follows: Violins. Michael Smith, Thos. 1 11.1 Dei ipmpB guuans jvaiie The selections rendered last evening were: "Three Graces waltz, Joseph Bonln'S waltz, scliottische, "Tlpperary." This evening's programme will consist of singing by Misses Susie Little, Winifred Melvin, Lizzie Durkin, and a cornet solo by M. J. Moss.

At the booth, all the larger arti tlcles will be disposed of, while in the haBement the. Laughing Gallery and House of Too Much Trouble will continue to attract attention. Last night, Peter Walsh and Jamos Kengh, youngsters amusingly attired, were the ad vertising mediums for these attrac tions. THE COSTUMES. At last night's rehearsal of the cantata, ''Esther," by the Choral Union, the style, of dress to bo adopted during the.

presentation was adopted. The Persians will bo attired in pink, blue, green and yellow, sandals on feet and hands on hair. The Jews will wear a gray costume and will wear sandals, and Mr. Derman has said turbans. The following young people will appear as Persian maiacus: Helen Swartz, Emma Kornacher, Bath Nordt, Ame.

11 Wirth, Carrio Peil, Helen Pell, Frieda Guthelnz, Anna Bobinson, Ly die Koehler, Hazel Spruks, Blanche Ordnung. Lydia Arnold. xiiese will impersonate Jewish toys: William Schneider, William Miller, 2:25. 3:28, 4:25, 5:13, 6:15, 7:50. 9:10, 10:4, 71:49 p.

m. For Albany and points north, 9:05 a. 4:12 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS.

For Carbondale 8.50, 10:20 a. m.j 12:10, 2:00. 4:12, 5:50, 8:20, 11:15 p. m. For WUkes Barre 9:38, 10:50 m.

12:00 1:58, 3:28, 6:32, 9:17, 10:40 m. For Albany and points north p. m. For Honesdale 8:30 a. 12:10, p.

m. All trains stop at Lake Lodore an flag. Lowest rates to all points in th United States and Canada. J. W.

BURDICK, G. P. Albany, N. Y. W.

G. LIDDLl D. F. and P. Scranton.

Pa. LtlHGII VALLEY tin Effect July 10. 1304.) Trains leave Wilkes Barre: For Allentown, Reading. Bethlehem, Philadelphia, Easton anda New York 1:08, 8:30 and 11:15 a. 3:02 and 5:24 p.

m. Sundays 11:15 a. 3:03 and 5:24 p. m. D.

H. connection leaves Scrantoa 11:49 p. 7.10 and 9:55 a. 2:25 ao4 4:26 p. m.

Sundays 9:38 a. and 3:28 p. m. For White Haven and prlnetpa.1 points in coal regions 8:30 and 11:15 3:02 and 6:24 p. m.

Sundays 3.03 p. m. D. H. connection leaves Scranton 7:10 and 9:55 a.

2:25 and 4:26 p. Sunday.1? 1:58 D. m. For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Elmira and local points, daily except Sunday 7:45 a. m.

and 4:40 p. m. D. H. connection leaves Scranton 6:27 a.

m. and 3:28 p. m. For Ithaca, Geneva, Rochester, But falo, Niagara Falls and the West 1:29, 7:45 a. 1:07, 3:25 and 11:33 p.

m. Sundays 1:20 a. 1:07, 3:25 and 11:33 p. m. D.

H. connection leaves Scranton, 11.49 p. 6:27 a. 12:00, 2:25 and 10:40 p. m.

Sundays 12:03, 1:58 and 9:17 p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping car on. all trains between Wilkes Barre, Phlla delphia and New York, Buffalo audi Suspension Bridge. For tickets ands Pullman reservations, apply to city;" ticket office, 69 Public Square.

Wilkes' Barre, Pa. NEW YORK, ONTARIO WESTERN RAILWAY. In Effect Sunday, Sept. 23, 1904. Trains leave Scranton for Carbondale; and intermediate points at 10:30 a.

in 4:00 and 6:10 p. m. For Poyntelle. Hancock, Liberty, Kingston, Port Jcrvis, Cornwall, Ne wi York City, Norwich, Oneida, Utlca. Rome, Oswego and all other points north and south on the main line, aff 10:30 a.

m. For Poyntelle. Hancock, Walton. ld ncy, Delhi, Norwich and western points, 10:30 a. m.

and 4:00 p. m. Returning trains arrive at Scran toa 7:25 a. 10:40 a. anr 4:40 p.

m. Train arriving Scranton :25 a. m. makes close connections with New Jer sey Central trains for Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Baltimore, Washington. Pennsylvania state and southern poi.its.

SUNDAY TRAINS For Carbondale snd intermediate points, 8:80 s. and 7:00 p. m. For Poyntella and tha mountains of Wayno county, Wln wood, Preston Park, Starlight, Hancock, Cadosia, connections being made with miin line trains north and south at 8:30 a. m.

Returning trains arrive at Scrsnton 7:25 a. in. and 6:45 p. no. Passenger rates, two cents per mile.

J. C. G. P. A New York, JJ.

T. J. E. WELSH. T.

V. ERIE RAILROAD WY03IIVJ DIVISION. Ia Effect September 19, 1904. Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newburgh and intermediate stations at a. in.

and 1:40 p. m. Return trains arrive at Scranton at 10:41 a. m. and 9:15 p.

m. Train leaving Scranton at 1:40 p. m. runs through to Honesdale on Saturday. No Sunday trains.

E. ROBINSON Sons' LAGER BEER BREWERY Manufacturer! of Old Stock PILSNER No. 435 to 455 N. Seventh SCRANTON, PA. Old 'Phona 1M S.

Maw 'Phone, all 6 teams, F. P. True Republicanism; or, the real and Ideal in politics. .320.4 83 Schierbrand, Wolf von America, Asia, and the 327 SI Ely Wicker Elementary principles of economics, with sketch of economic history 320.2 E2 Bull lectures: Organized labor and capital 331 Z2 Warne, Frank J. Slav invasion and the mine workers: a study In immigration 331.6 Conant, C.

A. Wall street and the country 332 CS Kinley, David Money: theory and medium of exchange 332 Clark, J. B. Problem of monopoly; a study 338.8 CI Richie, H. Trusts versus tho public welfare 338.8 11 Tapp, Sidney Story of Anglo Saxon institutions 342 Tl Flanders, Henry Exposition of the constitution ot the United 342.7 F6 Holland Jenks Citizen's handbook, Pennsylvania edition ..347 HI Wilcox, Dclos F.

American city: a problem in democracy 352 W2 Barton, Clara Story of tho Red Cross: glimpses of field work 362.B1 EDUCATION. Barrr, W. F. Hygiene of the schoolroom 371.7 Bl Bechtel, J. H.

135,000 words spelled and pronounced 421 Bl Walker, John Rhyming dictionary of the English language 426 Curry, C. M. ed. Literary 088 C15 SCIENCE. Barton, 'S.

M. Elements of plane surveying. 526 B3 Dexter, E. G. Weather influences 551.5 D3 Eastman.

Helen New England frns and their common 5S7 Comstock Botsford How to know the butterflies of the Eastern U. 595.7 C5 USEFUL ARTS. Stoney, Emily A. M. Practical materia medlca for nurses 615.1 Greenwell Klsden Roads; construction and maintenance 625 Hulbert, A.

B. Great American canals. 626.1 II Pratt, E. A. Organization of agriculture 630 Bain, oJhn, Jr.

Tobacco loaves. .633 B2 Kilmer, T. W. Practical care ot the baby fi4 Altmaler, C. L.

Commercial correspondence 650 A2 Herrick. C. A. Meaning and practice of commercial education 650 113 Toung Masters Insurance office organisation 651 Sweetland, C. A.

Science of loose leaf bookkeeping and account 657 S5 Wright, Joshua Book agent: his book. 658 W2 Hlne, H. W. L. Gunpowder and ammunition 622 FI'E ARTS.

Miller, Wilhelm, ed. How to make a flower garden 716 Ditchfield, P. H. English gothic architecture 723 Dl McLaughlin, M. Louise China painting for amateufs 738 Ml Barbour, It.

II. School and college sports 796 B5 LITERATURE. Dodge, W. W. Fraternal and banquet orator 808.5 D3 Kuhns, Oscar Danto and the English poets from Chaucer to Tennyson 821.09 Maeterlinck, Maurice Double garden.

844 M3 Bardeen, C. W. Fifty five years old, and other stories about B14.13 Churchill, Winston The Crossing. C4 1.4 Oondict, Anna Y. My I'll' Deeping, Warwick Love among the ruins Smith, W.

H. The S74. 2 Wilkins.Mary E. The BIOGRAPHY. Stephen, Leslie Hobbes 921.2 113 Reddaway, W.

F. Frederick tho great and the rise of Prussia 923.1 F7 Krusi, Hermann Pestalozzl; his life, work, and influence 923.7 PI Lawless, Emily Maria Edgeworth 928.2 E3 TRAVEL' AND HISTORY. Reich, Emil Success among in Morris, Charles Historical tales: America. 2d series 908 Ml Petrie, W. M.

F. Methods and aims in archeology 913 Platner, K. B. Topography and monuments of ancient Rome 913.3 P3 Geike, Archibald Scottish 914.1 (12 Wheatley, II. B.

Story of London; medieval ....914.2 W10 lng under air pressure, covering: the Interior of each keg in a perfect manner. Six storage lager tanks, the capacity of each one thousand barrels, to give age to beer, the purpose being to allow each brew to "lie" ftr a period of at least two and one half months. Nine fermenting tanks, with a capacity of 150 barrels each. These are some of the changes already effected! Others are in contemplation. WORK IS COMPLETED.

The work of relaying rails on Titts ton avenue, as per the intentions of tho Scranton Railway Company, is completed, and yesterday workmen, under the direction of Foreman Martin Snyder, began the work of extenalon around the curve to Cedar avenue. Mr. Snyder's men certainly did good work on Pittston avenue. In refilling between the tracks all cobble stones were cast aside and hauled away with a Wagon. The company put In two switches, one between Brook and Cherry streets and one at Palm street.

This will make for an Improvement in transportation and will obviate the necessity of signals to Breck street. Linemen under the direction of Assistant Foreman Patrick Murphy were engaged yesterday in removing small and misshapen poles, substituting; larger and better looking timbers, SHORTER PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. Mary Brennan and family, the latter being Thomas Brennan and tho Misses Agnes. Lizzie and Nellie Brennan, moved from Cedar avenue to Green Ridge, to be more convenient to the prlntery, where the Misses Brennan are employed.

Mrs. Brennan and her family had lived here five years. Mrs. Barbara Mattern, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Barbara Paul, of Birch street, for a couple of weeks, returned to her Minnesota home yesterday.

Felix Yashlnetskl, the Polish laborer whose death was reported in yestery day's Truth, received a letter from his mother, who is In Poland, on Tuesday, asking him to send her money. Miss Sadie McDonald, of Prospect avenue, left this morning to enter the Washington, D. training school for nurses. Mr. and Mrs.

William Hammen. of Pittston avenue, report delightful entertainment on the part of the Wayne county friends whom they recently visited. Tho dance of the Golden Eagles was all that its members and friends expected that It would be a good time for all, young and old, who had the pleasure of participating. Mrs. Frank Radle, of Dalton, who had been the guest of her mother, Mrs.

William Janssen, of Alder street, re turned home yesterday. Mrs. Sylvester Lucia ne, of Breck street, a daughter of Peter Tonctti, of Old Forge, will raffle a gold watch in her father's house on Dec. 25. Mrs.

Lucianl's husband Is dying from consumption in Italy. She has six children depending on her for their maintenance. Thomas Joyce yesterday bought the Fetzger house' from the Laurel Lino company and will have it moved to the lot he recently purchased in the Nineteenth ward. South Side Business Directory. D.

W. Humphrey. Tou are always sure of a good smoke If you buy your cigars at Humphrey's Pharmacy. 118 Pittston ave. 12tf PUBLICJ.IBRABY.

Volumes Placed on the Shelves During the Month of October. THEY COVER A WIDE RANGE. During the month of October the following books were placed in the circulating department of the Scranton Public Library: RELIGION. Lee Frank T. Bible study popularized 220 Ll W.

E. Dux Chrlstus! an outline study of Japan 266 Gl Chamberlain, Q. L. Introdt)ction to the Bible 268 W. A.

Islam and the oriental churches SOCIOLOGY. WillniiirhhV. W. W. pf the ancient MQZ NEW BOOKS (32 Y.

I Iiltical theories DAILY PUZZLE PICTURE. A I was going to sell my eggs, I met a man with bandy legs, Bandy legs and crooked toes, I tripped up his heels, and he fell on Find the man. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S Upside down, In dress. A i.