TUE SCTiAJNTTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 4, 1891.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
i
GOOD BREAD
USB THE
SHOW WHITE
And always have
Good Bread.
U A Vtttw a nmfrnnn A vrr eTa U AT. 11! T41
THE TRADE BT
hp Wptlnn Mill Pn.
iiu iiouiuii min uui
EEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS )
THEBENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIU3
G. B. & Co.,
Imnrlntad as twnh Clflfif.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's.
tOUKT UUUltK ttUUAUK.
Dr. H. B. WARE
PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
406 Spruco Street.
Office Honrs: j!j
TO 11.30.
TO 5.
PERSONAL.
Joseph Kettill, of floboken, is vieiting in
this city.
Sol Oettingor has returned from a trip to
Atlantic City.
MIks Cora Leach, fof Jackson streot, is
at the seashore.
Henry Waltliors, of Jackson street, has
returned from Now York.
William T. Dnvia, of Jackson street, has
retruued from Wilkes-Barro.
Attorney Homer Green and son, of
Honesdale, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Eliza Slarring, of Maple wood, was
the guest of friends in town yesterday.
John Jermyn was about town yesterday,
looking hale and hearty alter bis European
trip. "
Architect Pcrcv J. MnrrU fc fta rAfnrnc.il
ffom Atlantic City, where he spent his
VBCHblOD.
Hon. Jolin P, Qainnan, of the Sonth
Mrte, has returned from a trip to New
York city.
Miss Letitia Doyle, of the West Side, re
turned today from a visit with friends in
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Holmes, of Sonth
Main avenue, left yeiterday for Elmira
and Buffalo.
James Philips and wife, of Dickson ave
nue, returned last night from three
month's trip in Ireland.
Mies Kate Bronnau, of Maple street, re
turned home yesterday after a two week's
visit with her sister in New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly and family
have returned to this city from Lake Ariel,
where they spent the summer at their
cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hand gave a dinnor
at their residence on Jefferson avenue last
evening in honor of their daughter, Miss
Anna Hand.
J. (i. Gallagher, tho popular hotel man,
of Jackson street, and C. B. Wordnn, of
Thb Tkibunb, spent yesterday in ltoch
ester, N. Y.
F. H. Qerlock is visiting his' family,
who are spending the summer with
Mrs. Geriock's father, Rev. E. A. Bauer,
of Lehighton.
David T. Davis and sons, of Philadel
phia, have returned home from a short
visit with Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Beddoe, of
(South Main avenue.
Lieutenant Governor L. A. Watres will
go to Harrisburg today to attend a meet
ing of the medical conucil, of the state, of
which he is a member.
Miss Normile, of Binghamton, who has
been the guost of Miss Sadie McGuire, of
Lafayette street, for the past week, re
turned home yesterday,
Hnch Cnlkin. nnerintaminnl-. nf i-nnira
uiiiuj uu iupuuse avenue.
A dancing party will be given this eve-
iiuiiia ui jur. miii nira t. i.
JlCr. Dili Alltnrna nvanaa in K,.A-
- . ".Uh, ai uuuui UI
ttttvtf iur iew ionc touny and to-
l " . ...
,nd. returned yesterlav with hi wlf
wUx. v ' i u i. ... 1 u ununri
and faultily from Erie, whore he was mnsi
cal conductor at a summer resort Mr.
Bummerhill will reside In his former home
on Norti Sumner avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ausler, sr., and
grand daughter, Miss Lela Porter and
Leonard Ausley, of St. Louis, Mo., have
returned from a pleasant visit at Hnwley.
Miss Lela Porter is very prond of the
string of fish she caught nt Goose Fond,
there being thirty-six of them.
Bill books, memorandums, time books
and blank, books, in stock or made to or-der-
Pratt's Book Stows.
Ecranton's Business Interests.
Thk Tribunh will soon publish a care
fully compiled aud classified list of the
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur
ing and professional interests of Bcranton
nd vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully Illustrated with
photogravure views of our pnbllc build
ings, business blocks, streets, etc., together
with portraits of leading citizens. No
similar work has ever given an equal rop
resentation of Boranton's many Indus
tries. It will be an invaluable exposition
of our business resources. Bent to
persona 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 aa the city
at large. Representatives of Thb Tkibunb
will call upon those whose namks
are desired in this edition and explaia
Its nature more fully.
Those desiring views of their residences
in tnlB edition will please kave notice at
the office.
Bay the Wbr
and get the beat. At Guernsey Bros.
Mimeographs and neostyles for dupli
cating and copying.
Pratt's Book Stork.
That tired feeuno which Is so common
and so overpowering Is entirely driven off
by Hood's Barsaparilla, the best blood
purifier. Hood's Barsaparilla overcomes
weakness.
Hood's Pills arc the best after-dinner
pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 26a
a box.
FLOUR
I
Young Men Meet and Resume Their Task of
Self Improvement ,
MEETING FOR HIONDAV EVENING
It Will Be Made of Special Interest
r.nd Young Men Are Invited to At-
. tend It-Funeral of Mrs. Alfred
Lewis, of Ham.oton Street Services
Held at the First Welsh Baptist
Church Shorter Paragraphs.
The Ilyde Park Literary and Da
luting society opened it second season
last evening at its rooms on Sontb
Main avenue, under the most favora
ble circn instance. The ontlook for
the ensuing term is exceedingly bright.
The attendance last evening excelled
11 expectation, about thiriv members
being present, and aearly all took an
active part in the disonsiions of tho
evening, making the meeting very in
teresting and in8trnetive.
Resolutions were drafted expressing
the regrets of the society for the loss
of so valuable a member as Philip J.
Davies, who leaves for college next
Monday. Mr. Davies was, one of the
founders of the organization and an
active member. It was unanimously
decided to uiako the meeting next
Monday of special interest, to which
all young men are invited. The follow
ing programme has been prepared for
the occasion: - Mnsical suloetion; ad
dress, President Edwards; deelamation,
Emerson Owens; address, Charles E.
Daniols; declamation, D. J. Davis. Tills
will be followed by three minute talks
by the mmnhers.
The officers for the coming tbrsa
months are: President, John El
wards; vice president, Charles Ilouse;
treasurer, Howard Davis; secretary,
Wallace Moser; orltio, Philip Davies;
exfcntive committoe, W. A. Price, D.
J. Davis, John York. An iuvitation is
extended to all young men interested
in self-improvement to attend next
Monday's meeting.
LITTLE WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. J. O. Morris and family, of South
Main avenue, have returned home from a
trip to Wales,
Tom Beels, of North Hydo Park avenue,
Is recovering slowly from a severe attack
of typhoid malaria.
The Hyde Park Choral socioty will meet
for rehoarsnl at the residence of H. D.
Jones, on South Hyde Park avenue, this
evening at 8 o'clock sharp.
Complaints have been made of boys
who nightly haunt thecoruur ofSnmner
avenue and Lafayette street. Ollicer
Jones dispersed a large crowd last even
ing. Last evening at Mears' hall the Sir
Kuhjhts of Pleasure dancing class opened
its seiison. The hall was crowded. Pro
fessor George Tnylor Instructed the pupils
aud Mids May presided at the piano.
Miss Mary Dnvis entertained friends at
her home on North Lincoln avenue last
eveuing. The lawn was tastefully adorned
with Japanese lanterns. Games were in
dulged in until a late hour when refresh
ments were served.
The funeral of Mrs. Zilla Lewis, wife of
Alfred Lewis, occurred yesterday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock. The remains were
borne to the First Wolsh Baptist church,
whore Rev. D. C. Hughes, D. D., of the
Jackson Street Baptist church officiated.
Interment was made in the Washburn
Street cemetery.
The funeral of Edwaid Shearns. who
died on Saturday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Michael McAndrew, of
North Filmore avenue, will take place this
morning at 0 o'clock. A solemn hlsh mass
of requiem will be celebrated in St. Pat
rick's cnurcn. interment in the Hyde
Park Cathoiio cemetery.
' NORTH END BRIEFS-
The infwnt child of John Stafford, the
barber, died yesterday morning.
Miss Mamie Thomas returned to Blooms-
burg yesterday to pursue her studios.
The North End Choral union will hold a
concert in Archbald's ball next Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Lawrence Moran. of West Market
street, has returned after a visit to Clin
ton, Mass.
Misses Dillie and Ethel Jackson, of Mon-
sey avenue, are visiting friends at Brook
lyn, JM. i .
The employes of the Letrtrett's Creek
and Marviue mines received their nar
yesterday.
Miss Sarah Llewellyn, of Pittstnn. is
visiting her friend, Miss Lizzie Davies, of
Margarot avenue.
Tho Sunday school of the Welsh Bantixt
church will hold a basket picnic at Laurel
Hill park on Sept. 12.
Johu Jehu, who spent two adavs' fishing
vacation, returned home with a tangible
loseu oi nn piscatorial aouitles.
Rev. J. B. Parry, of Barnelev. Enclanrt.
preached an eloquent sermon at the Welsh
Congregational church lent evening.
Charles Thomas, of McDonouch a van tin.
is now on hi way to ibis country on the
Germania after an extended visit to his
fatheilana.
Fred C. Roberts, of Summit avenue, for
merly of New York city, has been em.
pioyea as assistant operator at the Dela
ware and Hudson's new depot.
A Prohibition mass meeting was held at
the corner of Dickson avenue aud Green
Ridge street last evening, which wan
auuresseu oy ttev. W. li. Hatkius and
oinors.
A large number of friends called on Minn
Mary A. Davies. of Wavne avenue, taut
evening to wish her farewell on bor de
parture for Stroudsburg tomorrow, where
bud win mienu me normal scnool.
Complaints are made by resldontsof
Parker street, notablv Hv William ami
Thomas Harris, of the freaks of a gang of
rowdies who smash the windows at
uignis. me presence or the police on
Parker street would be aiinraciatad hv t.h
residents.
A large crowd is Interested In the jump
ing seed or living bean od ezhihltinn In
the window of Lewis' drug store. The
ueans are claimed to Da tbe only animated
vegetable and to appearances there is
nothing to acoount for the moving of tbe
beans until, however, on a minute inspec
tion the bean is found to enclose a minute
insect
The North End Choral union held nn
open air rehearsal last evening on the
lawn or ionn -uyncn, or Margaret avenue,
at which time tnov practiced the "Hunt
ing Song," by Mnudelssohn. which is the
enter piece ror competition at the eietedd-
roa to be Held in Laurel Ulll park. Tbey
win uoiu an open air renearsal tonlgut at
the same place.
Ever Upward, Ever Onward.
In fifteen short months Dr. E. Grtwar.
tbe PbiladelDhia anacialist. has takan a
deeper hold on the confidence of th nennla
of bcranton than any physician at present
In the city. Tbe reason for this is not
nara to seek. The Doctor is all that he
claims to be. and oonnlea with hia remark.
able medical and surgical attainments all
iue anergy nn pUBn 0r tus successful
business man. The results of this are seen
in bis lame anrl hnnrinnma nw r.fRra. in
the old Postoffloe building, corner Penn
o.oiiuo anq opruoe street, wnere Between
office, reception rooms, laboratory, etc.,
heoccupies floorage amounting to ovor
square leet.
Tbeappointuienta In the new establish.
""mi ?r" eomP'ete in every detail, and
Will fully meet tharennirHmnnta nf a nran-
ticc which had far outgrown tbe limited
spoca iu wie old oincns.
NEWS
IE
WAS THE SALE LEGAL? '
II B. Simrell Is Trying to Bays It Bet
Aside.
Attorney C. W. Dawson, sitting as
referee, beard testimony . yesterday in
tne case or J . M. Ayleswortn against
M. & Simrell. The proceedings are
for the purpose of having sit aside an
executor's sale of a farm in Scott town
ship. Mr. Avlesworth nurohased it for
$1,500, but it whs contended bv the da-
tendunt that the land was worth at
least $2,000. At tbe time of the sale
Mr. Simrell wee contesting in the su
preme court certain noiuts in tbe will
of Phoebe Ann Simrell, under which
tne executor was acting.
Mr. Simrell won and bonce is now
making an effort to have the sale set
aside, claiming that tbe executor had
no right to make the sale. The case
was closed yesterday afternoon. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorney C.
li. Uardner and the plaintiff by Attor
neys Hulslander & Vosburg.
n AUGHT
on me riy.
IT ft r.mii f u.nkn. t..
... k .. w i. li i li, J ., .v.. n
visitor in the city yesterday after an ab
sence of twenty-two years. He came to
this city for the purpose of calling on hit
sister. Airs. Jonenli M. Orltnn nf KM. null
V"
IaPA. Whnill llM hllU tlnf. .uun fn. v.nr.
Mr. Carroll was astounded at the wonder-
i cnauge tnac nas taken place Here since
1.af. Hirnr Hi.r.ntnn Xa loft !fc ili.,,.n
and returned to And it a big, thriving city.
"1 believe that nartv lino. m luvlnrr nh
literatodat Duniiiore," said Dr. Winters
yeBterday. "I went to the primaries ou
Saturday and saw exorcising their rights
ivujiuuiiuiuii uiauy men wno in loruier
'ears wern nt,Htinrh liamnnrnt. n Tiii
shows that the citizens of Dunmoreare be
cinninir tn rallz.. thn th,,!, ,ln.. ;a
the party that stands by American Indus -
uivsauu luuiiJluumis.
Professor Georcre A. Tiifk nf Von VnrV
city, was the guest of nis brother, Dr.
Taft, of this city, yestorday.
Conrinctnra nn thn nar. nf tha c..nn.,.n
Traction company find no little difficulty
in Mltnrcino t.hn rnla nrrninBt amnliiiii, n
closed cars. This rule requires that the
cuuuucior bubii prouioic any one from
smoking on the platforms of cars. Iu en
forcing thiB rule conductors frequently
have unploasaut experiences, for tbe lov
ers of the weed are prone to enter decided
objections against abandoning their cicars
or pipes.
Samuel TTmlann nf Phil.rlolnlita whi
on Sept. 17, will become editor of the
Times, was in the city yesterday looking
over the plant of the paper and carefully
surveying the Held in which he is iu fu-
..... . . l .. 1 . rv . i . .
biuw w muur lur xeuiU(TAl.lC SUCCOSS. Mr,
Hudson was nilnt.iil nlimir. tnvn h. n .T
Campbell and introduced to many of the
lending citizens of the city. Mr. Hudson
says that the Times will be enlarged as
auuu ua .ui, ovu tiuu nimseii necooic its
owners.
The Republicans of the Fourth Laniala-
tive district have not yet decided when
they will hold their convention, but it is
not lmprooaoie tnat it will be held one
week from tomorrow.
Griffith Jones, of Harrison avenue, has a
son in the Hawaiian army who freauentlv
sends him Honolulu papers to keep him
posted on the progress of affairs in tbe
imam repnoiic. iub jhiiiunk nas been
ravoreu witu a copy or tbe Hawaiian Star.
which contains the proclamation setting
forth that a repubiio was established, The
same issue contained tbe constitution
adopted and was printed in red and blue on
white paper. The leading editorial headed
"doa save tne Kepubllc" closes aa follows:
"Auspiciously inaugurated, steadv on the
lines or true and ruauly inspiration, muv
tbe repubiio continue to grow aud de
velop her citizens until in the fulness of
time she shall bloom into the Union of
Statos we all revere."
AT THE THEATERS.
Gus Hill's "World of Novelties" will be
seen at tbe Academy of Muslo this even
ing. In connection with the performance
air. nui announces tne engagement extra
ordinary, at an enormous exnnnso. of the
latest European importation, Hacker and
Lester, the wonders of the world, in their
asiomniiig acroDatio performance on
wneeis, tne only artists to Introduce bead
to head balancing on a bicvele: $1,000
challenge to produce their caunl. These
artists nave appeared before the crowned
beads of Europe. Taken as a whole, tbe
company is one oi tne best now before the
public
t t t
The "Spider and Flv" Dromised for Fri.
dny evening at the Acudemv of Music in
said to bs by far the best attraction of the
kiuu on the road this season. It fairly
uurBu open wnn new leatures, new Ideas,
now costumes and scenery, new ballets,
pretty girls and good comedians, not for
getting some exceedingly popular music
To enumerate all the clever people ' in the
caste wonld take too much space at this
writing. There are some novel stage trans
formations, and some remarkably hand
some costumes. Much of the nlav la in
"McGinty land," otlurwise the bottom of
the sea. The groupings and marching of
tbe company in tbe ennetnbles make beaut
iful stage pictures. The pantomimists are
also excellent. In fact, as a spectacular
ouriesque tnis production takes a very
t t t
All laughter and no tears is what charm.
ing Hettie Bernard Chase promises her
patrons at the New Frothingham, Sept. 7
and a The farce comedy, "lU'Jfl," was
niaue ior lauguiug purposes only and will
be Interpreted by the very best company
of singing comedians obtainable, Tbe
compauy numbers thirty people, carries
its own orchestra, its own scenery and
calciums, ana will present a serlo. or twen
ty beautiful living pictures. Box sales' of
seats opens Wednesday at 0 a. m., at the
i rotuingnam.
The Bcranton Business College
Opened yesterday in both day and even
ing sessions. The proprietors' expecta
tions were more than realized. Tbey do
not say bow many students -entered, but
they do say corns, see and count.
More chairs will be ordered today, and
an extra supply of books telegraphed for
last avenins.
Bohool of Art and Caaign
Will open Sort. 10. Thorough instruction
In Drawing, fainting and Designing. Ad
dress Miss Worthinqton, 01 Coal Ex..
D1KD.
COAR-In Bcranton, Sept 8, William
Coar, at his home, 510 Gordon street.
Funeral Wednosday morning at 9 a. m.
interment in iiyae rark cemetery. -
NOTES
SOUTH
Tbe South Side, It Is Claimed, Is Not Fairly
Treated in Regard to Mail Service,
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL TERM
Will Reopen Monday at the Same
Place Where the School Was Con
ducted Last Term Officer Boland
and- the City Line Thugs Serious
Injury to Frank Casper by Falling
from a Ladder.
The postoffloe department will bear
something of interest in a day or two
from the business men of the South
Side. Select Councilman C. V. West
pfahl yesterday complained to a TniB
dnb reporter of tbe shabby mail facili
ties furnished to the South Side as com
pared with theWest Side or North Eud.
Mr. Westpfabl is tbe manager of one
of the largest grocery stores and in his
business suffered considerable from
auk of mail service. The first delivery
in tbe morning does not come many
days until 11 o'clock, and the afternoon
mail arrives about 4 30. It is argnd
that there ought to i a delivery iu
the morning at 8 o olock, one at noon
aud snot her after supper along with
tbe two that are now in operation.
FELL OFF A LADDER.
A Sixteen-year-old Boy Seriously In
jured.
Frank Casper, a boy 10 years of age.
living on Moltke avenu-;, fell from a
ladder placed against tne side of bis
father's bouse yesterday afternoon and
suffered a very serious Injury. Ilia
scalp was cut open and the temporal
uotie or the skull grazed by coming in
coutact with the edge of a rock. How
ever, the family physician does not
think the case bopoless.
The boy was after iclimbing tbe lac
der and had reached top rung. He
loat his balance and fell a distance of
twenty feet,
SOUTH SIDE JOTTINGS.
Miss Ida Harris, of South Washington
avenue, is visiting in Hazleton.
John Coyne, of Minooka, is ready to ac
cept a challenge from any pigeon shooter
in the connty lor any sizod purse.
Rev. F. Holter. of the German Evan
gelical church, of Ccdsr avenue, is again
at the helm after a pleasant vacation.
The arraugamenta for the fair in Oc
tober of the Prospect Avenuo Gorman
Baptist church are progressing along liuos
that guarantee its success.
Tho city line thugs are not getting anv
ease. Officer Boland bas made up his
miuu mai inese lawless youtns must be
taught respect for tbe law. If thev wars
snbduod it is oertaiu that there would bo
fewer burglaries and bigbwty robborios
in mat part or tne city.
Tbe free entertainment last night at the
rooms oi tne xoung woman s Christian
association was attended by a large audi
ence and was well enjoyed. Refresh
ments were provided gratuitously and all
present entered into the agreeableness of
tne situation witn refreshing informality.
Tbe South Bide braucb of St. Luke's
kindergarten will re-open for tbe fall and
winter term ou Monday next, nnloss some
umerent arrangement Is decided upon in
the meantime. The success of this school
bas become so markod that a great demand
bas been made for admission, creator, in
fact, than the capacity of the eebool can
accommodate. Miss Florence Hull, the
principal in chame. will continua wiih t.lm
ncnooi ior tne next season.
DID NOT SEE THE PLANS.
Statement of a Representative of Potts
v.lle Iron Company.
One of the assertlona maila dnri, i
the fight nraninitutad hv 'nnriuln
ben of ennnoil tn hnva tho niiv niab-
solicit competitive bridge plans, which
arew irom inamnTnr a vatt nnrtm. .lut.
of April S3, was tbat the plans drawn
np uy wiy engineer I'htlltps wore pre
pared in part or least with the know
ledge of the Pottsville Bridge com
pany.
H. P. Cooper, representing the Pott
ville company, specifically denies tl
asanrtlon T-Im irnri ti.lth.i. ti,..i
uor any other offlol.il of the iTottsville
uriuge comnauv lias henn conanltuH
concerning the aitv ancinanr'a nl.n.
m j - - -
The f-ffort to rr.nnan tha nnaetiAn ,?
plans emanated, be believes, from
agents or a rival company, and the as
aertion relating to tha Pottavilla nm
nanv is culenlatad hn thlnlr. tn nrnrlr
it an iu justice, by prejudicing couueils
against it.
VIEWERS FOR DELAWARE STREET.
They Were Appointed Yesterday by
Judge Giinstnr.
Mrs. Christina R. Lindsay, wbo
owns property on Delaware street.
Green Kidge, yesterday petitioned
court for tbe appointment of viewers to
assertain tbe amount of damages done
to her property by the grading of that
s treet.
Judge Gunster Appointed E. J. Me
Nalley, Charles Koemple and Ran
dolph Crippen a board of viewers. They
will meet Sept. Attorney I. 11
Burns represents Mrs. Lindsay.
HIS FACE IS A SIGHT.
Kicks and Thumps Destroy the Beauty cf
J. W. Clayton.
Charles White, of the North End
got 'on bis uiusole Sunday afternoon
and became tronlilesome at tbe Jackson
Ilouse on Frauklin avenue. Au em
ploys of the placo, J. W. Clayton.
i . : f iiruii- . . . . i '
iriveu iu pauiiy trims anu got a Deal
ing for his pains. Clayton's face is a
PRATT'S
HOOK STORE
Wo are prepared to furnish all
kinds of School Hooks and School
Supplies at short notice.
We always have in stock a com
plete line of Illank Books, Sta
tionery and Office Supplies.
Wall Paper, Window Shades
Pictures and Frames.
iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiigiiiiiin
ISPOOMEY I
! No better spoons arc made S
. than those ot Wm, Rogers' g
Manufacturing Co. They S
were never sold at tbii price
before. Buy now
5 TEA SPOONS 500. FOR 6.
I . TABLESPOONS $1 .00 FOR 6.
RexfordJewelry Co., Lacrnve,
niiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiirMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiil
fright from the usage White applied,
ana it win oe at least a raw weeks be
fore it is lu anything like presentable
shape.
A warrant was sworn out vesterdav
for the arrest of White before Alder
man Fitziimnions and later in the day
he appeared, waived a hearing and en
tered bail in the anm of $500 to answer
at conrt. John K. . Jones became bis
bondsman.
City and Bohool Taxes, 1894.
The city and school tax duplicates for
the year WM are now in my hands for
collection. Persons wishing to pay can do
so now, or any person requiring state
ments or taxes oy giving ward aud loca
tion of property will be Dromntlv
answered.
R. G. Brooks, City Treasnror.
Municipal buildiug, Washington avenue.
Office bours from U a. m. to 5 p. in., ex
cept Satuurduy, this office will be closed
at noon.
We are clearing out the whole of our
stock of fine etchings. Chicago Art Co.,
ui renn avenue.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONER.
Mr. Philip O. Schr-uer, who will be a
candidate for the office of jury commis
sioner before the coming Republican con
vention, has been n life long resident of
tho South Side, Scran ton. lie is a mem
ber of the well known firm Scheuor Bros.,
bakers and oue of the most popular Ger
mans in this valley; his many (riends are
earnestly working in his behalf aud bis
nomination is almost a foregone con
clusion. Delegates, vote for Philip C.
Schcuer for jury commissioner.
The $40,000 Sohool House
for Columbia avonue has been let and will
bo commencod immediately. There are
still a few lots left at a low prico.
AKTl I I'D, tllOTHINdHAM,
Office, Theater Lobby.
Grocers and butchers' pass bonks.
Puatt's Book Stoiik.
Pili.siiuiiy Flour Mills have a capacity
of 17,500 barrols a day.
Wood, bamboo nnd brais oasols.
Pkatt's Book Stoke.
Import Samples mean 20
per cent, less than import
prices.
No two pieces alike.
Flower Vases, Jarden
ieres, Plates, Chocolate and
Tea Pots, &c.
To secure REAL BAR
GAINS, come at once.
WEICHEL & MILLAR
Ii6 Wyoming Ave.
YOUR
SHOE MAN
WILL Ol'I.N PIUINU
WEEK OF SEPT. 10
New Store,
New Goods,
New Styles,
New Prices.
COME AND SEE US.
410 SPRUCE STREET
They ARE Beauties
The Fall DUNLAIV II AT,,
buf not a bit nicer, neater t r
more elegant than our lino cf
FALL HECKWEAR
All the latest styles, colors
and combinations. The same
at both stores.
Christian, The Hatter,
4 12 SPHUCK ST. and
205 LACK' A. AVUNUK,
D OOFtlnnlm and soldering all done imr
with by the nso of HAKTMAN'B LAT
ENT PAINT, which consists of Ingredients
Well-known to 1L It can be appliod to tin,
aalTanized tin, shoot iron ruofs. also to briok
awellinva, which will provont absolutely any
erumblinir, cracking or breaking of the
brick, it will outlast tinning; ot any kind by
tnany yenrs.and it's cost does not exceed one
fifth that of I he cost of tinnine. Is sold by
the job or pound. Contracts taken by
NIOMO UAIU'DIANN, UI Birch Bi
Oil
HULL
DECEIVED
TODAY Also' a firstclas9
: stock of Imported
Suitings and Trouserings.
Martin & Delany
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE.
i"i!iiuiiiHi!iHU3iig!i93iiiiiiitiiniiiiniiiaiiiir!irj!a!;i9!i0!!:r3ci;9!:!:i!
308 Lacka. Ave.
Has just received some special val-
3 ues in
LACE
It will pay you to
a
150 pairs Nottingham, ZJ2 yds. long, th $1.50,
for $1. tj
75 pairs Nottingham, worth $2.50yfor $1.39. M
a 50 pairs Nottingham, worth $5, for $2.75.
I 25 pairs Irish Point (see window), worth $15,
S for $11. f.
I 10 pairs Real Brussels (see window), worth $35, sj
for $21. '
g 100 Chenille Table Covers, 6-4, worth $2.25, for 1
$1.50. S
"isa3!!2iiiini9iniinni!iiieg:ii;3iH3ii3t:iiiiir.Miuan;r9a3!i!i:i!niES!S!t3iii!Eii
Scientific Eye
ui!iBeswguMiinrc!m!!iBi2EniH
I STELLE & SEELEYl
I 134 WYOMING AVENUE. S
I THE BEST S
1 OF PROPHETS I
3 for tho fntnre is the past During tbe more thaw forty yearn of 1U
- ezistenoe over 05,000 people have pnrohaeed and played and praised j
I The Emerson Piano. i
There ars soma pianos tbat will eost von more than the Emerson,
will. If you enjoy paring hleh prions just for the sake of paying
them, probably yon will hay one of these. But no matter what you
fay yon'll not t a bettor piano, nor a handaoraor, nor one more
durable. It is impossible to improve on the best.
REASONABLE PHICE CASn-INSTATXMFKTS-FEVr.
"On the Fence."
"On the Fence."
Soon be ovor the 6oaon for riding. II
yon want a Bicycle now is the time to get
it. We are clearing np all stock, and will
give you such a cliauott as you never had
before. Ono ot our bargaius:
A First-class, High Grade $150 Bicycle
for $03.
lirina your cash and GET OFF TIIE
FENCE.
CLARENCE XL FLOREY
Successor to Floroy & Holt.
THE CELEBRATED
1 VttWtl
PIANOS
ire at Prcstnt the Mott Popnlar and rraferreil bf
l.eoitlin ArlUtS
Warerooms: Opposite Columbus Monument,
205 Washington Av. Soranton.Pa.
MT. PLEASANT
AT RETAIL.
tbat of tha beat quality fur doraeatlo nsa,aofl
ef all sltea. dolivared la any part of to ait
at lowest prioa.
Orders left at my offloa,
NO. 118, WYOMING ATENVIt,
Rear room, first loor, Third National Bank,
cr sent by mail or telephone to tha mine, wUl
rteeiys prompt attuntlon.
dmciai eontracts will be made for the salt
Ma delivery of Buckwheat CoaL
Wm
VII 1. SMITH.
LARGE LINE O. J
Mackintoshes
in Blue and Black
Box Coats.
a
1 j
GyRTAmS
see them.
Testing Free
By DR. SHIMBERCr,
The Specialist on the Ere. Headaches and Ner
vousness ralievad. Latnst and Improved Htvle of
Eyeglasses and Spectaolfts at the Lowett Prices,
Best Artificial Eyes inserted tor (5.
805 SPKCCE ST., Opp. Old PoRfrOfflce.
"Time
Tries
All Things"
a
rint if the time you eirry ii In
neenrata, what then?
Think of this, and if in need of
a WATCH, call on us. We'll
save you hard dollars, in tha
price, and give you a good
guarantee for quality, baeked
by a record of over 21 years'
sttcceaeful experience in Scran
ton.
FREEMAN,
Dealer in Watches and Jewelry
For Fall Wear
305 Lackawanna Ave.
THE
BEST?
TIIE TRIBUNE
VaaP
SWETHIMC N.W IN A HaT .
CONRAD
r