TUE SCTtANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNINGr, JULY 31. 1894.
MATCHLESS
SHAW PIANOS.
STELLE & SEELEY,
134 WYOMING AVE.
VZBEB,
SIIAW,
EMERSON,
NEW ENGLAND
FINEST LINE IN THE CITY
FOR THE PRICED
MEW AND
fECOND HAKD
ALL FRICES
GOOD BREAD
-USE THE
And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOB BALE TO
THE TRADE BY
The Weston ill Co
EEWARE 0? COUNTERFEITS I
THE 6EMUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigaro
HAVE THE mmvs
G. B. Be Co.,
Imprinted nn Eflrih 01rgr.
Garney, Brown & Co. MIT's.
Dr. H. B. WARE
PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
, 406 Spruce Street.
Office Honrs: jS1,1-80-(
2 TO 5.
PERSONAL.
Miss Gilmore, of Scranton, recently
visited Miss Nellie Knight, of West Pitts
ton. Miss Nellie Campbell, of West Pittston,
h is been visiting her sister, Mrs. C. K
Piyor, of Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCullock, of Pres
cott avenue, ure spending their vucatiou at
Delaware Water Gap.
Mrs. II. A. Bushnell and Miss May Jones
leave tbia morning for a two weeks' visit
with irieuus nt Windsor, N. Y,
Arthur Davis, Burt Harrington and Lew
Davie, of tho West bide, and Richard Wil
liams, of Taylor, spent Sunday at Camp
bell's Ledge.
Charles L. Ileiznun, of Reading, a
student of Georgetown university, is a
gUPBtof his schoolmate, Frank J. Levari,
of Piatt Place.
Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Adams left last even
ing for New York city, whoro Mrs. Adams
will undergo a surgical operation at St.
Marks' hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fox and Miss Helen
Clark, of Carbondale, and Mrs. Sears, of
Buffalo, mother of Mrs. Fox, are visiting
Mr. Fox's father at Niagra Falls.
N. W. Bryan, Wiikes-Barre. passenger
agent of the Lehigh Valley, inspected the
new Delaware aud Hudson depot yester
day and pronouncod it a "dandy."
Mi4, and Mrs. James Fiddings, of Maple
ton, Iowa, and Mrs. George Brown and
dausC'te',i of WBt Pittston, are visiting
Prof.,H. L. Burdick, of Capouse avenue.
Mr A. T. Heiser and dauehter. Lizzie:
nton, are at the Fellow's cottace at
ine camp ground. Her. J. Or. Eck-
tbe presiding elder, will begin his
er'g residence there today.
and Mrs. C. D. Simpson, Mr. and
T. H. Watkins, and Mr. and Mrs.
B. Law were among the cnests at
irthday celebration held at the Bear
residence of Albert Liowis.
Says the Philadelphia Bulletin: "Blnhon
I'Hara, of the Soranton diocese, rjaid a
visit to Archbishop Kyan during the past
week on bis way to Cape May, where he
expects to spend a week or so for the
benefit of bis health. He will stop with big
brother, Dr. Michael O'Hara, who has a
cottage as Cape May. Tho venerable pre
late has not been well for some time past."
eran ton's Business Interests.
The Tribune will soon publish a care
folly compiled and classified list of the
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur
ing and professional interests of Scran ton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
In book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogravure views of our pnblic build
ings, business blocks, streots, etc., together
with portraits of leading citizsns. No
similar work has ever given an equal rep
resentation of Scrauton's many indus
tries. . It will be an invaluable exposition
of our business resources. Sent to
persons outside the city, copies of
this handsome work will attract
new comers and be an unequalled
advertisement of the city. The circu
lation is on a plan that cannot fail of good
results to those concerned as well an the city
at Urge. Representatives of The Tribune
will call upon those whosk names
are desired in this edition and explain
its nature more fully.
Those desiring views of their residences
In tnls edition will please have notice at
the office.
Eucklen's Arnloa Salva.
The best salve in the world for Cats
Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Bores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price 85 cento per
box. For sale by Matthews Bros. ,
PIANOS
ORGANS
. ..
A Foe to Dyspepsia
1
SHOW WHITE
or scry
Wffnwl
man,
snmu
Mr J
JolZn
c
$40,000 Sohool House No. 27,
E, L. Walter, architect, bids to be oponed
.this month, to be built on Columbia avonue.
Lots for sale on this avenue at low prices
for a brief period.
ABTBUB FnOtHINQEAll.
NEWS 0F1SI IE
Unique Entertainment at the Sumner Avenue
Church Tonight
REV. THOMAS BELL ACCEPTS
Will Be Pastor of the Plymouth Con
gregational Church Old Hose Car
riageof Columbia Company Goes to
Great Bend Property Owners Ob
ject to Telephone Poles Move
ments of Persons and News Notes.
A dime entertainment and sooial
will be beld this evening under the
auspices of the Sabbath school classes
of Mrs. Gregory and Rov. R. G. Jones
in the Suinuer Avenue Presbyterian
church. Some o.f tho best local talent
in the city will take part in the enter
tainment, among whom will be Mrs.
Powell's Ladies' choir.
The fan soelal will bo a novel fea
ture, as each adult will ba pressnted
with a beautiful fan, Cake, cream and
coffee will be served.
ACCEPTED THE CALL.
Rev. Thomas Belt Will Ba Pastor of
Plymouth Church.
Rev. Thomas Bell, of South Dart
mouth, las written to the Plymouth
Congtegutional church accepting the
c;ill tendered him to become its pas
tor. Mr, Bull is a fine preacher as was
manifested during, the Sundays he offi
ciated in the church.
lie is eloquent, but addresses his au
dience In clear and plain language that
the humblest van understand. He will
arrive here on Saturday, Sept. 8, and
assume bis pastoral duties the follow
ing iltiy. Tho members of the church
have expressed their approbation of
the acceptance, and his career as its
pastor will, no doubt, be a happy one.
HOSE CARRIAGE PURCHASED.
Ths Old Fire Apparatus of the Colum
bia's Carried Away.
C. C. Simon, burgess of Great Bond,
has purchased the old carriage of tho
Columbia company. It was taken to a
shop to be repaired yesterday and will
be conveyed to Great Bend for use in
that borough.
The carriage h:ia seen servico In this
city for several years, but it is yet in
good condition. Mr. Simons is at the
head of the new fire department, the
equipment of which was urged forward
by a recent conflagration in that place,
which did much damage.
AGAINST THE POLES.
Business Mn Objtot to Having Them in
Front of Thslr Prepirty.
Joseph A. Mears and V. A. Phillips
are making strenuous objection to the
new poles of the now poles of the Cen
tral Telephone and Supply company
which are being placed in front of
their properties.
Mr. Phillips has served a notice on
the company that no poles should be
placed iu front of his property on South
Main avenue, Tho poles are mora sub.
Mantis! and better iu appearance than
the old ones.
LITTLE WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES.
fTho West Side ofllco of tho SfllUXTON
Tut uxEis Incited at Hi) North Main ave
nue, whoro subscriptions, ailvortisemonts and
communications will receive prompt atten-
tlon.j
T. M. Miller, of Washburn street, is in
Atlantic City.
J. P. Sanborn, of Jackson street, is in
New York city.
T. M. Miller, of Washburn street, is rus
ticating at Atlantic City.
Mac Southberg, of Plymouth, called on
Scranton friends yesterday.
Mrs. A. Greenwood, of Garfield avenue,
ia visiting at Owego, N. Y.
Miss MugRie McNulty, of "The Oak, " has
returned from Now Jersoy.
Mrs. J. Roberts, of New Orleans, is vis
iting Unclortakor Will Price.
Will Davies, of Ithaca, spent yesterday
with his parents on Lnfavette street.
Mrs. Whitburn, of Betidoe's court, ha9
returned from a visit at Carbondale.
MifS Jennie Foster and Mame Kaunas.
of this side, are visiting Nicholson friends,
Miss Anna Mangan, of Tenth street, is
spending tho summer at Pocono Summit.
Fred Warnke, of North Main avenue,
will spend three weeks at Lake St. John.
Miss Ella O. Evans, of North Hyde Park
avenue, is visiting her brother, Dr. Evans,
at tho poor farm.
Mrs. John A. Phillips, of Mnuch Chunk.
is visiting at the borne of Benjamin Phil
lips on Jackson street.
The Misses "Habbletr, of Plymouth, are
the (meats of Misses Auna Mav Jones and
Gertrude Hinckey, of thissido.
Miss Gertrude Henckley, of North Main
avenue will leave ou Saturday for a two
weeks' sojourn at Harvey's Lake.
The ladies' choir, under the leadership of
Mrs. G. Powell met last evening in the
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church.
Rev. Reese Lloyd, of Oakland. Cal., gave
a most interesting lecture on the "Prophet"
last evening in the Plymouth Congrega
tional church.
David Parry, of Glenrichey, Clearfield
county, authorized collector under the
Umteil .Mine Workers, is hore ana will
have committees at the different shafts at
the beginning of the month.
BILL POSTER REESE ARRESTED.
He la FInad for Taoklng AdvsrtUine
Eannara to Talegrrapn Poles.
As announced in The Tribune re
cently Bill Poster Raeie is in trouble
with the police department on account
of his having tacked advertising ban
ners to the telegraph poles against the
express order of the chief and in viola
tion of the city ordinance.
Yesterday Reese was arrested and
fined $3 by Alderman Fuller. Hi
claims that inasmuch as out of town
advertising agents were permitted to
use the telegraph poles for advertising
purposes that he is biing unfairly
dealt with.
Building- Material for Gale.
Inciuire at Conrad Schroeder's office.
Commonwealth Building.
A CRUEL SEPARATION.
Polios Offlosra Coma Between a Gang- of
Thirsty Travelers and a Car of Baer.
For some past thieves have been
tapping the freight cars standing in the
Jersey Central yard and yesterday the
watchman detected a gang of them
armed with tomato cans in possession
of a car loaded with baer and ale which
was being returned to" out of town
breweries. Chief Simpson was notified
and a gang of officers soon had eight of
the gang in custody.
, Tbey were given a hearing by Alder
man Fitztimmons yesterday afternoon.
Six of them proved themselves to be
oriage Guilders ana can vi need the al
def man that they had arrived in town
only a short time before they were
oaptured. When they landed in the
yard from a freight train tbey were in
vited to have a drink by the other two
prisoners and ae it was only natural
for a tramp bridge builder to acoept a
drink tbey partook, without making
extorsive inquiries us to the o wnership
thereof.
The two who were'ot bridge builders
stated that they had been directed to
the beer car by men employed in the
yarue ana bad been told that the station
ageut had given the switchmen per
mission to help themselves to the beer,
which he said wan no good to anyoue.it
having becomo flit. As they uli hud
the nppearainto of beine workinormen
and proved themselves for from being
trumps, tne aiaerman gave them a lec
ture and an ordvr to leave town before
nightfall. They went awav rioiciuir
and with a determination to buy their
Deer or arain kegs when they are thirsty
hereafter.
NORTH END.
fTlie North End nftlcn of tlio RrnAKfoH
TliimiNEiK located at tlio Lewis Drui; btoro
and Jehu's Store. Wuvno avonuo. where nub-
sor ptions, advertisements and communication
win receive prompt attention. J
AGAINST SUNDAY FUNERALS.
Congregation of Frovidencs Churches
Take Decided Aotion la Hatter.
The Welsh Baptist, Puritan. Congre-
national, Welsh Congregational and
Welsh Cilvauistic Motnodist churches
each recently appointed two lay mem
bers to consider np?cial features in the
Sunday observance movement.
An united meeting was held when it
was decided that each church be re
commended to nuks a rule not to re
coguizs Sunday funerals unless they
were regarded as absolutely necessary.
Each ot the four churches decided to
adopt the recommendation to that the
rule is now strictly euforced.
It ought, however, to be observed
that the movement was entirely taken
up and supported by the lay members
of the various churches and was not
the outcome of the personal feelings of
the various pastors. The practise of
holding funerals on Sundays being ob
jected to mainly ou tho ground that it
disarranged the work of humlny
schools and inconvenienced church
work generally.
SUDDEN DEATH OF j. L. THOMAS.
Ha Had Been I I for Only Thirteen
Houra.
The manv friends of J. L. Thomas,
late of 1461 Albright avenue, were
shocked to hear of his death which took
pUoo yestorday morning. Mr, Thomas,
who was a butcher, carried on his bus
iness on Saturday and although com
plaining for a few d.vys did not com
plain of any serious illness until Sun-
lay afternoon.
He was in great pain until yesterday
morning when be died ut 1 o'clock lif
ter an illness of about thirteen hours
duration. The funeral will take place
tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the residence,
interment nt Washburn Street ceme
tery. Mr. Thomas was well known at
Taylor, where he resided for many
years. He has been in Providence for
about threo years, and leaves a widow
and an adopted son.
Mr. Thomas was a native or Wales,
bnt adopted America as his home
many years ago.
OPEN AIR RELIGIOUS SERVICE.
It Was Held at tha Square by Rev. D.
UT. Kintar.
A lnrge number of members from the
Christian church headed by their pas
tor, Rev. D. M. Kinter. held the first
ot a series of open air services on the
rquare Inst evening. A large audience
listened attentively to Mr. Kinter's re
marks which were admirably suitable
for the occasion, They were practical
and to the point.
He alluded to the questions of capi
tal and labor, government and politi
cal parties and demonstrated how the
working men oonld help to improve in
all directions if they were but influ
enced by Christian motivos.
NOETH END BRIEFS.
Thomas R. Jamoa, painter, of Wayne
avonuo, is recovering and able to walk
out.
A lnrge number of Providence trades
people patronize! the Hucksters' excursion
to lake Ariel yestorday.
The Rev. Georgo Guild loft yestorday
tor IU3 vacation wincn no win epeua prin
cipally with bis parents in Now York
state.
MrB. Simms, of Green street, will spend
n Rhort vacatian at Pittston with Mir.
Vaughan who has been visiting her old
mends m tnis section.
Charles Martin tha woll known host of
the Bull's Head hotel is improving slowly
aftor his fall from the car, but it will be
sometime before he is able to do without
the arm-sling.
Cow Strayed to garden 32S Oak streot,
Monday: (description, white and yellow);
ownor may hnvo possession by paying
costs of advertisement and damages. Ap
ply ubove address.
The fnnornl of Charlotte, the little
daughter of William and Annie Hobbs, of
323 Warren street, will tako place from the
residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock, inter
ment at vvasnnurn street cemetery.
A Welsh newspaper, tho Herald Gymraeg.
mav be seen at Jehn's Btoro with an illn h
trited account of the R yal eisteddfod. It
has two pages of excellent photographs
and scenes well Known to scranton Cymru.
A cow which strayed to the garden of
Thomas Simms, 3J8 0k street yesterday,
did considerable damage. Mr. Simms has
eudoavoured to find tho ownor, but with
out success, and an advertisement appears
in dur columns.
It is noted that although a large number
of Wolshmen from Hydo Park have left
to enjoy a vncation in Wales this summer,
scarcely one has loft from North End; but
several families will soon be on the ocean
from Wales to make their home in this
section.
The scholars of the Methodist Episcopal
church Sunday school are busy making ar
rangements for the annual picnio at
Laurel Hill park tomorrow. Special cars
will run from tho church aud a welcome
is extended by the teachers to those de
siring to enjoy tha pleasures of tho day.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTE
S.
Judge R. W. Archbald was in court yes
terday attending to duty ntter having
spent a pleasant vacation at the seaside.
Owen Finnetran. Georce W. Moriran.
John Campbell and Michael Walsh were
aischargea from the county Jan yesterday
under the Insolvency law.
Truman J. Ackerly, of Scott townihii).
wag vesterdav Honointeil bv the court to
succeed Stephen J. Miller, deceased, as
poor director of the Northern Luzerne Poor
district.
William Donghor gave bail in tho sum of
t "i00 before Judge Archbald yesterday. A
charge of passing counterfeit money is
ponding against liitn. Charles Dongher
became his bondsman.
R9solutlonsof Funaral Slraotort,
At a meeting of the Funeral directors of
Scrauton and viciuity the following pre
amble and resolutions were passed:
Whoroas, Death bas removed from our
midst or friend and associate, Owen
Cusick.
Rosolved, That we, so far as possible,
attend the fuueral of our deceased frioud
in a body, wearing the usual emblem of
mourning.
Resolved, We hereby tender to his be
reaved wife and lamily our sincerest sym
pathy, and may God iu His mercy give hor
that consolation that human sympathy is
nnable to give.
T. P. LETcnwoRTH, Secretary.
Funeral Directors Association.
NOTES DFjP IE
Jons Rosen's Idiosyncrasies Place His Son
George In a False Light.
HE CHARGED HI WITH ROBBERY
And Hunted the Town for Him Yes
terday Morning Before Daybreak.
Bugino Will Answer at the Bar of
Justice Littlo Girl Strays Along
South Side Streets Will Organize
a Bicycle Club.
Gossipdom was suppliod yesterday
with an engaging topio when the whis
pers of the absconding of Geerg Rosen
wore penetrating tho ears of the house
wives. George Rosen is a son of John
Koson, tlio Cnlarnvenne hotelkeper,
whose mysterious disappearance in New
York during the recent Saengerfost
caused no end of comment.
The old gentleman's montal faculties
are beginning to weaken unci he is af
fected with hallucinations during
which lie appanrs to feel that his fam
ily is arrayed against him. On Sunday
evening he searched tho house for a
screwdriver, and uftor finding one be
bngun to take oil all the locks from the
cupboards aud doors in the honst, im
agining that he was then making his
place of business more burglar proof.
At 4 o'clock yesterday morning be
arose from ted and after hurriedly
dressing started for the Delaware,
Lackawanna und Western depot. Every
person he accosted was asked if ho saw
George Rosen, whom be said had
robbed him during the night and was
then escaping to New York. The
amount ot money he churgd his son
with running olf with was pOO. This
was but another freak of the old gen
tleman's, and after a fruitless search
for his supposed prodigal son he went
home and forgot all about his wild
goose chase.
A LITTLE GIRL LOST.
Annie Bolan Visited Friends on Pitts
ton Avenue and Etayad Too Long.
The 9-year-old daughter of Edward
T. Dolun, of O'Connor court. Bellevue,
left home at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing ia company with a girl named
Kelly, without the knowledge of her
mother and took a trip to the South
Side.
The little girl started home alone
after dark List night and lost her way.
She wandered along Pittston avenue
and was picsod up near the German
cemetery.
She was taken to the central city and
given in care of John F. Doyle, of
Bellevue, who brought her safely home.
BUGINO UNDER BAIL
Alderman Storr Holds Him to Appear at
Court.
Owen McGann, of Cherry streot,
whose boy was maltreated Saturday
eveuing by Matbias Bugino, of Pros
pect avenue, had a warrant sworn out
yesterday before Alderman Storr, of
the Nineteenth ward, for the arrest of
the bellicose Bugino.
Tho evidence of the boy's father
places Bugino in an uncomfortable
plight. It is said the boy it blaek and
blue from kicks aud is unable to leave
his bed.
SOUTH SIDE BICYCLE CLUB.
It Will Ba Organlaid bv the members of
Soranton Athlatio Club.
There is to be a bicycle club organ
ized on the South Side among the
members of the Scranton Athletic club.
Several of the boys are experts on the
wheel, and not only to band together
for mutual benefit, bnt also to encour
age the sport is the objsot ot the now
club.
There will be a meeting in the latter
part of tho week at Marker's pool
rooms on Cedar avenue, to take steps
toward a temporary organization.
SOUTH SIDE JOTTINGS.
William Scholl. of Cedar avenue, is af
focted with severe lntlamatory rheuma
tism. Mrs. Patrick Corcoran of Cedar nvenne.
is sinkiug bo rapidly that her death is but
a question of a few days.
Mrs. Conrad Bockerly of 415Birch street.
is so seriously ill that her family fear her
lease of life is but a short one.
Washington Camp, No. 430, Patriotic
Order Sons or America, held a nuslness
meeting last night at Freuhan's hall.
Mrs. S. S. Spruks returned at 6 o'clock
vesteidav eveninir from Atlantio City.
where she had been staying for three
weeks.
An ice cream social will be held this
evening for youngladies only, at the South
Side Young Women's Christian association
rooms. .
The Sunday School class of the Evan
gelical Lutheran church of Cedar avenue,
of which Rev. F. Holter is pastor, will
bold a summer festival at Laurel Hill park
today.
Rov, August Klein, of this side, will
leave In Suptember for Atalanta, JN. x., to
which place he has been extended an in
vitation to become pastor ot a German
baptist church.
Adam Wickel, of Ki Maplo streot, re
ceived an injury to one of his oyes Sun
day which is very painful but not liable
to result seriously. He is employed at the
Llectric Light works.
The Mozart Qnartette club beld a re
hearsal last mailt, nji memoera oeing pre'
sent. The club is fast approaching a stage
of excellence that will soon place them
foremost among organizations of its kind,
Mary, the C-yar-old daughter of John
Roache, of 732 River street, foil down a
(light of stairs at home yesterday and was
seriously injured. Her body was seriously
bruised internally and her face gashed.
Dr. A. J, Kolb attended her and reports
her Injuries not ratal.
ROCKAFEllOW MAY CONFESS.
It Ia Intimated That Ha la Preparing- a
, - Formal Btatiment.
Explaining bis promise to disclose
just where the money went which he
was convicted of embezzling, ex-Banker
Kockafellow, of W likes liar re, said,
just before be was imprisoned in 1'hilu
delphia the other day :
' T realize I have made a mistake in
keeping thediialosure back so long, but
I allowed myself to be guided by the
promiso of three men, whose names I
cannot divulge, who know quite as
much about the affair as I do. They
had promised to come to my cell to see
me before I was sent to the penitentiary
and were to draw up the etatement to
gether, but I shall act Independently
ana snail not spars thsm.
BIRTHDAY OF A NEW SOUL
Another of tha Raaoua Misalon'a Unlqu
Annlvaraarlaa, '
The first anniversary of the religious
conversion of Charles Dunn, a Dela
ware. Lackawanna and Western brake'
man, will be celebrated this evening
at the Rescue mission. The exercises
will Include a testimonial address by
Mr. Dnnn and a praise eervlea. fol
lowed by a serving ot light refresh
ment. The event is the continuance
of a custom of the mission to publioly
rejoice upon anniversaries ot notable
conversions.
Mr. Dnnn, while not what could ba
termed a bad man, drank some and
was addicted to gambling until he be
came interested in the work of the
mission. He then relinquished his
worldly pursuits and for a year has re
mained steadfast in a proper walk ot
me.
SILVEIl IN WAYNE.
Specimen of the Quartz Sent to the
Assay Office Scranton Parties
Interested in the Mine.
Silver has been fouud in Wayne
county and from inexpert testimony it
siudged to be there in paying quan
tities. A sample of it is now in pos
session of one of the interested parties
n this city and another was sent to the
asay olfloo in Philadelphia yesterday.
me gronna upon whioa the succeBs-
fut prospecting hits been done is ownod
bv a company composed of P, H. Pacr
Victor Koch and S. P. Fanner, of this
city, and two parties from Uonesdalo
and one frqni Hawley. Victor Kocli
has a piece of the quartz on exhibition
at his hotel.
The particulars of the find count not
be learnsd as the interested ones ar.i
uot anxious to give it publicity uutil
tney are Balistied us to whether or not
they have all the land they want in
that vicinity. It is quite evident from
the muk-up of the company that new
El Dorado is situated not far from the
capital of Wayne county.
Lawn Razors, Rofrigeratorr, Ice Cream
Fretzera.
I have now on hand and will sell at cost
price;
19 Lawn Razors,
18 Refrigerators,
15 Ice Cream Freezers.
Come aud got otio before they are all
gone. Tiiom. F. Leonard,
5U5 Lackawanna ave.
Go to Poyntclle, Excursion Rates One
Hollar.
New York, .Ontario and Western rail
road will run excursions Wertnosdny and
Saturday. Train leaves Scranton K30 a.
m rotumlncc leaves Povntelle 4.50 p. m.
Good fishing.
Muslo Eoxqi Exclusively.
Eest made. Play nny desired numbor of
tunes. Gautschi fe Sons., manufacturers,
lliao Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Won-
derful orchestrial organs, only 15 and $10.
Specialty: Old musio boxes carofnlly re
paired und improved with new tunes.
More rill&bury Flour sold than any
other brand made in the United States,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
LIBBEY'S CDT GLASS
LARGEST LINE OF
Haviland & Co.'s
Cllina White and Decorated.
Silverware, Lamps,
Chamber Sets,
WEICHEL & MILLAR
Ii6 Wyoming Ave.
If a Tornado
Should
Strike Scranton
It would cause little more
surprise to our citizens than
FREEMAN'S NEW
SPOT CASH PRICE LIST
HAS DONE
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW
ELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC.,
never have been sold before at
such prices; but, remember there
is no CREDIT at Freeman's.
Our line of Groceries is
complete and you can
rely on them being the
finest.
If you want a delicious,
high-flavored TEA, try ,
our New Crop JAPAN
for 50c; worth 75c.
C. DITCHBURH
427 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Mil
m
IMMVX id
You Need Them
And a visit to Martin & Delany's will be
wilder you at their immense stock of thin
goods. Just the stuff to keep you cool.
Our novelty in summer goods is a
Nobby, Long-cut, Double-breast Blue and
Black Serge Coat. The proper thing for
tennis.
ESairtiii & Delany
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE.
ITU
:, li v.
1 li P
308 Lacka. Ave.
3
To be closed
half value.
1 56 Boz. Lace Gaps
CAFS, worth from 39c. to $1. 25, will I
be closed out at . ...... GU 3
I PfflBLLIMEK Y
At less than HALF VALUE and other
goods in proportion.
fttliiUISlHHSIligllDiSHBHECigiiHmS
Scientific Eye
It's a Great Shock
... .1. ... ... "V-.-Tv'tt ''' y
fothe folks who are olalmlncf they undersell
ill others to find that without the loust fuas
or bluster wo are Kivliifr customers tho Don
tflt of such opportunities as tlieso.
A StrloMv UIrIi Grade Uaht-woleU
Whpl, 181)4 pattern, f. i'SllO cash.
1803 pattern, 1B0 Wheel, for S75.
1804 pattern, 8100 Wheel, for 8casl).
these prices make tho business at our store
FLOREY & HOLT
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING.
WILL BUY A
FASHIONABLE
SOFT BRIM
AT
CONRAD'S.
Maloney Oil and Manufac
turing Company
Have removed their office to their
Warerooms,
NUMBERS
141, 143, 145, 147, 149, 15J
MERIDIAN ST.
TELEPHONE NUMBER, 86S4
THE CELEBRATED
fa MM I Ml I
PIANOS
It at rment tlw Mont Popular ul Fttremd by
Ltuimn Ariiaia
Warerooms : Opposite Columbus Monument,
200 Washington Av. Scranton, Pa.
STRAW
w
I W 11
out at LESS than
I
Testing Free
By DR. DR. SHIMBERG,
The Specialist on the Eye. Headaches and Ner
vousness r.lieved. Latest and Improved Stylo of
Eyeglasses aud Spectacles at the Lowest Prices.
Best Artificial Eyes inserted for ?5.
305 Sl'Rt'CH ST., Opp. Old Post Office.
tl. A. HULBERT'3
City Musio Store,
WIOMIUa ATE.. BCKJJKTO
STFTWAT SON
DECKER BHOTHEB1 AT
ERANICU & BACK tffiaat
WULXZ & liAUUU
Alsca large Mock of flrtIasi
MUSIC All MERCHANDISE
HtblO, ivlU
Another Advocate of
tRS. IIENWOOD & WARDKIX:
GKKTLEMEX It a (Turds me Ri'fal
pi 0 as n re to it ate that your new pronrsi
of extracting teeth was a graml tucceis Is
my ease, and I heartily rneouimend It U
all. I sincerely hope that other will
teat Its merits.
Your respect fully,
CAPT. S. Ji. UUYANT, Scranton, Pai
Henwood k Wardell,
DENTISTS,
S16 Lackawanna Ave.
Will on and after Mnv 21 mnk a great rednq
tlon in the prices of plates. All work guaa
antesd first-clans in every Darticular,
1
A. W. JURISCH
435 SPRUCE STREE1
BICYCLKS AND SPORTING
GOODS.
Victor, Gcndron, Eclipse, 1ovelL Diamonl
andOthor Wheels.
ROOF tinning and solderlnpf all done away
with by the use of HAKTMAN'S PAT
ENT PAINT, which consists of iufrreditnts
well-known to nil It can be applied to tin,
galvanized tin, sheet iron roofs, also to brick
dwellings, which will prevent absolutely any
crumbling, craokiufr or breaking of the
brick. It will outlast tinning ot any kind by
many yenrs.and it's cost does not exceed ene
fifth that of tho cost of tinning. Is sold by
the job or pound. Contracts taken by
1K1UMU UAUXUANN, 6.7 Biroh Si
Ansssfhene
WJV & W WW