TUB SCHANTON TmuUNJi FitlDAY MOUNlflU. OCTOBER 11, 1893.
NORTON'S;
EW WALL DECORATICNSb
Autumn Styles Being Received.
We. Invite Attention to Our
Beautiful New Designs and Colorings
For Fall and Winter Use.
Xow Is an Excellent Time
. . To Decorate Your Rooms
Aod Get the Benefit of Use '
During Cold Weather Season.
We Hare the Finest Stock
Made in This Country .
At Half New York City Prices.
Onr Patterns Cannot Be Found
Elsewhere la This , City.
The Fine W ork in Large Cities
Is Done In the Fall.
We Furnish Good Decorators.
M. NORTON,
: 322LICX&WMNUVE.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
h . :
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
Mtthh
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALB
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go.
PERSON A L.
Coroner J. A. Kelley spent yesterday In
Oarbondale.
Rev. Father Grlffln, of Honesdale, was a
Visitor here yesterday.
Mr: J. IX Richards and children are
Visiting In Brooklyn. N. Y.
Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Norton, of New York,
re vlaltina- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shurtleff,
of Green Ridge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, of Pittsburg, who
will open dnnvlng classes here shortly, is
t the Wyoming.
George W. Coleman and Miss Blanche
Washburn were married by Kev. Richard
Hiorns on Wednesday.
Vice President Clark, of the Scranton
Traction company, has been here several
days and left yesterday for his home In
Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mrs. Reed Burns and the Misses
Burns, of Honesdale, will be in Scranton
luring the winter. They are a-t the
Faurot. House.
R. T- Gould, of the firm of A. R. Gould
& Son left yesterday to attend the an
nual convention of the Horseshoers" Pro
tective association, which convenes next
week In Detroit, Mich.
(Told Weather Is Coming.
We offer bargains in Blankets, Comforts
end Down Quilts, in Underwear for Men,
Women and Children. Wool Hose for La
dles. Misses and Boys. Come, we will
eave you money.
- HEARS St HAG EN.
THEIR PLAN'S SPOILED.
Fortunate Circumstanco Prevents the
Speech-Making at a Church Banquet. '
The. King's Sons and Daughters of
Elm Park church had arranged a series
of. toastings and speechmaklnga In
connection with their banquet in the
capper rooms of the church last night,
but through a fortunate circumstance
the toasting part of the programme had
to be done away with aad the affair be
came only a delightful supper without
the trimmings. It was anticipated that
possibly 150 persons wouldi be present,
but twice that number appeared, neces
sitating a re-settlng of the twelve large
tables and spoiling the plans of the
Sons and Daughters.
Rev. Dr W. H. Pearce, the pastor,
was to have delivered the address of
welcome. Mayor Connell wag to have
been toastmaster, and several promi
nent churchmen were on the pro
gramme for responses to the toasts. The
mount of revenue derived from the
upper .was double the amount antici
pated, which explains why the plans
of the societies went fortunately awry.
The funds were divided squarely be
tween the Sons and Daughters. It was
called a "Welcome Home" banquet, a
ort of reunion and welcome of the
many who have been out of the city
during the summer.
AFTER THE COLLECTORS.
City Solicitor Torrcy Preparing to Sua the
Bondsmen of Delinquents.
.Olty Solicitor Torrey Is preparing to
proceed against the bondsmen of de
linquent tax collectors who have not
settled their duplicates. The time for
ettlement expired Oct. 1, and since
then the city solicitor has been In corre
spondence with the collectors, urging
them to settle up and avoid trouble.
Councils have directed that suits be
entered against the delinquents, and
nothing Is left to be done but proceed at
law against them.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Under this heading short letters of In
forest will be published when ccompa
tiled. for publication, by the writer's
, "iM.-Tha Tribune will not be held re
sponsible for opinions here expressed.)
WHY THE TRIDIXF. Is POPULAR.
Editor Scranton Tribune.
?'r:. .erni!i "1? .? Klve me reasons
Sr ""o.inwine. it don't publish
Sunday paper for boys to peddle through
the streets Sunday morning and disturb
In the pious ones while having family
prayers. Then, It's a clean family paper
that the refined ones can read. Then It
fives us news the world over, and, 'its
local correspandence Is valuble. Then,
the type Is clear and readable so that aged
Pf"on n read It with pleasure and
RrP'.J'1'?.'.''" ,g generally reliable;
It don t publish quite so many false state
ments like some other papers In the city
Then, It's generally right on most all lead
twg subjects of special Interest to the
people, and when men and parties are
doing wrong The Tribune Is not afraid to
speak out plainly. Then, it's delivered with
promptness every morning before break
fast. These are a few of the reasons why
I prefer taking and reading The Tribune
Others I may give some other time.
J. L. Race.
Everything In the store will be greatly
sacrificed until Oct. IS on account of re
moval to Williams building, Linden street
nd Washington avenue. Pratt's Book
Store,
Plllsbury's 'flour mills have a capacity
f 17,609 barrels a day. .
Pens, pencils and office supplies sacrl
flosd. Pratt's Book Stors. ..
CLOSING FERRETTO CASE
V
Testimony of 'Commonwealth and
"' Defense Mas Been Heard.
PERRETTO FIT ON THE STAXD
lis Denied lit Toto tho Charges Laid
Against Him by tho Commonwealth.
Attorney Martin Closing for
the Defense to the Jury.
Pasquela Perretto's fate will be In
the hands of the Jury today. The last
witness for the defendant stepped from
the stand at 3.20 yesterday afternoon,
and Attorney John T. Martin made
known to the court that his side had
flnl?hed. District Attorney Jones called
A: A. Ayers, of Peckvllle, In robuttul.
air. Ay era. In answer to the question
put to him. said he has known Perretto
for the past four years, and his reputa
tion for peace and quiet Is bad. As
Ayers was passing the Jury box he
bowed to one of the Jurrrs. Attorney
Brown called Judjre (Arehbald's atten
tion to this fact. Mr. Ayers explained
that he noticed the Juror wore a Grand
Army button, and he always bows to
an old veteran, he being one himself.
Perretto was the last witness In his
own defense. He walked to the stand
with a quick, nervous step. and an
swered sharply, knitting his brows and
gnashing his fierce-looking teeth. He
was shown the leather case of the
stiletto. He said that the case which
sheathed his stiletto was torn on the
side; the leather case the common
wealth contends belonged to Perretto's
stiletto Is not torn.
Patrick 'Royle, of Wlnton, was the
first witness called to the stand yester
day morning. He was sitting on the
front porch of his house the evening of
the murder. His home Is across the
street from Angelo Camerota's house,
where the tragedy happened. He heard
the affray and saw Perretto, the. de
fendant, run toward his (Boyle's) house.
Perretto Was Bleeding.
Mr. . Boyle didn't want to let Per
retto In; he locked the door, but Per
retto ran upon the porch. Finding the
door locked the defendant went awny.
Mr. Boyle came out a few minutes nf
terward and found blood on the porch.
County Detective Leyshon was called
by Attorney 'Martin. Mr. Leyshon tes
tified that he procured the revolver
from James Washburn, with whom
Charley Wardo, who made his escape,
boarded. The county detective said he
made careful and diligent search for
Wardo.
. Thomas Mahady. of Wlnton. was on
the streets of Jessiip the evening of the
murder. He heard a pistol shot; three
men ran out of Camerota's house. One
of them was Perretto. The latter en
deavored to get 'Into Patrick Boyle's
house. The witness was Informed that
Perretto had killed Michael Demarko,
and he assisted In bringing the defend
ant to the 'squire's ofllce. Perretto had
several gashes on his body. District
Attorney Jones asked the witness
whether or not he saw Perretto oolllde
with a barbed wire fence. .Mahady did
not see that.
Patrick Gllmartln. of Wlnton, was at
Camerota's house fifteen minutes after
the murder. Michael Demarko, the
murdered man. was lying outside the
house dead. There was a knife and a
clay pine In a pool of blood at tho
feet of Demarko. Mahady was recalled
for the purpose of contradicting John
Corello, who swore at the coroner's
hearing that the mer who did the kill
ing ran away. Corello swore In court
that he did not say this before the
coroner. A number of character wit
nesses were noxt heard In hehalf of the
defendant. All they could say In his
favor was that they never heard any
thing against him.
Perretto's General Denial.
The defendant was put upon the
stand In the afternoon. He was. lwn
In Naples. Italy, 28 years ago. came
to this country when he was 20. and
since then has focen In many places.
He worked In severil towns In New
York state, Ohio and Virginia, before
comlnu to Scranton. He worked all
this time as a laborer. On June 30 list
he was at the house of Angelo Cam
erota. In Jessun, where he boarded;
John Corello. Michael Demarko. Nich
olas Demarko. Charley Wardo. Michael
Rich, and the boardlnpr boss were ther.r
Tb men named uspd to get shaved
by Camerota. This Sunday afternoon
there had been some Intoxicating Honor
drunk by all of them and eventually a
fight started. Perretto described the
preliminary skirmish In the same way
that other witnesses have described It.
H-e said they all had knives, but that
when the .me-lee started th others
seemed Inclined to pounce on him and
his cousin, Peter iPerrettn. The affray
become general, and he did his best to
ward off the blows and dagger thrusts
that were aimed at him. He denied
absolutely and In toto that he gave the
'blow that sent (Michael Demarko to his
grave, and 'Inristed that the Intention
of the others was to kill him.
All Ills Scars Wcro Shown.
In support of this story hs was
brought by his attorneys Into a prlvnt"
room. The Judge. Jurv and District
Attorney Jones were shown the soars
of the wounds that Perretto received In
the fight. There was one five Inches
long on his head and another severnl
Inches long on his leg. His body was
marked with several knife thrusts. Per
retto was stripped while the Jury was
Inspecting 'the soars.. The examina
tion of the defendant was quite brief.
The district attorney did not ask any
questions.
Attorney Martin began his argument
for the defense at 3.30 and wns allowed
two hours by Judge Arebbald. Dis
trict Attorney Jones will make the
closing argument for the common
wealth this morning and will conclude
about 11 o'clock. Judge Archbald's
charge will not take up more thnn an
hour, so that the cose will go to the
Jury about noon.
During the afternoon at the close of
the defendant's- side Attorney 'Martin
offered In evidence a certified copy of
the plea of guilty of Angelo Camerota
at Schenectady. iN. Y., on the charge
of assault and battery. Camerota was
Indicted on the charge of assault with
Intent to commit rape. The common
wealth of New York accepted his plea
of guilty on the charge of simple as
sault and battery, and he was sen
tenced to twenty months In Dannemora
prison. IMr. IMartln offered In evidence
a photograph of Camerota which
graced the rogue's gallery of New York
city. The photograph wag refused by
the court.
Camerota Ronndlv renounced.
In his argument IMr. MarMn com
mented on Camerota's fiendish and
criminal character and he charged that
Camerota was an arch-conspirator. 'Im
bued with the determination to fasten
the murder on iPerretto so that he him
self might go free.
Mr. Martin was very eloquent, and
the court room was packed to hear him.
IN OTHER COURT ROOMS.
Charles Lasher Rent to the County Jail
for Three Months.
Charles Lasher, copartner q Jessie
Hall, of the Pleasant View hotel, wns
sentenced by Judge Noyes yesterday
to pay at fine of $500, the costs of the
court, and a term of term of three
months In the county 'Jail. Lasher
plead guilty to keeping a tippling house.
In court room No, 8 a verdict of not
guilty was returned as to Thomas Mc
Donough. Jr., and Claude English, two
of the defendants charged with fel
oniously wounding 'Andy 'Brown, a half
witted youth, but Thomas McDonough,
sr., was found guilty and was sentenced
to pay a fine of $5 and the costs. In
court room 'No. 2 the Jury returned a
verdict of guilty to John Palfrey and
Michael Sapp, and not guilty as to Mrs.
John Palfrey -and George Sofak. There
were two cases against these defend
ants, obstructing a legal process and
assault and battery on a public of
ficer. Deputy Sheriff J. D-Ferber was
the prosecutor. , ''
Charged With Taking Flour.
The case of the commonwealth
against 8. Cohen and Max Tom bach
was tried. Herman Karples was prose
cutor. They were charged with larceny
by bailee In taking from a freight car
twenty-five barrels of flour that were
shipped to the prosecutor. The flour
was sent In the same car that a con
signment of goods was shipped to the
defendants. The Jury was out'finding
a verdict at adjournment.
The case of the commonwealth
against John Murray was given to the
Jury, but no verdict had been rendered.
8. P. Wells, prosecutor. Is a special
officer at Carbondale, and night watch
man at Delaware and Hudson depot In
that city, and on April of this year
about' 7 o'clock in the evening he found
the defendant asleep on the seats In
the waiting room; that he then woke
the defendant and requested him to
leave, 'but the defendant refused to do
so; that he then attempted to remove
the defendant, and In doing so the de
fendant struck him three times on the
face.
The entire day In No. 3 court room
was taken up In hearing the cases
against the seven Polish women for re
ceiving stolen goods. The Jury had not
brought In a verdict at adjournment.
COMMON COlXriL D0IX0S.
Many New Improvements Provided for by
Members of the Lower Krnnch.
Fully one-half of the time of last
night's common council meeting was
devoted to the reading of petitions for
exonerations of taxes and dog assess
ments. The councllmon bore the ordeal
good naturedly, however, as It Is pos
sibly the last time they will be called
upon to deal with such matters, as
hereafter they will go direct to the
board of revision and appeals.
In the report of the auditing commit
tee a recommendation was made that
the disputed claims of Frank Shifter
for $374.81 and $fi.iv7.u3 be referred to
the mayor and city solicitor, which wns
done. All the other claims read were
ordered paid.
Hart and Gibbons SucccsnIiiI-
Hart & Gibbons were awarded the
contracts for constructing lateral sew
ers on Cupouse avenue, 'between Marlon
and Green Kidge streets, and on Irving
avenue, above Mulbefry street, the
price for the former being $1.74, and
the latter $2.."!l per lineal foot. Tie
bids were received for the Job of con
structing the lateral sewer on North
Washington avenue; between New
York and Larch streets. Howley
Brothers and Hart & Gibbons each
proposing to do the work for $1.61 per
lineal foot. The bids were referred to
the sewers and drains committee.
M. A. Donahue proposed to grade Fll
more avenue, between Washburn and
Division streets, for $173.S5. This was
also referred. Mr. Keller Introduced
an ordinance providing for grading
Prescott avenue, between Mulberry and
Olive streets; a resolution directing the
city controller to file a bond Indemnify
ing property holders on the line of
Farber court sewer, and resolutions for
lateral sowers on Colfax and Wheeler
avenues. 'Mr. Loftus introduced an or
dinance providing for two electric
lights In the First ward, and Mr. Grler
asked for one for the Third ward. Mr.
Nealls 'introduced an ordinance direct
ing the transfer of $1,500 from the Swet
land street right of way fund to provide
for the wlndening of iRoblnson and
Ninth streets..! IMr. Gllroy introduced
an ordinance for a lateral sewer on
New street, between Capouse and
Washington avenues.
Petersburg Extension Ordinance.
The following ordinances passed first
and second readings: IGranCIng the
Valley Passenger railway permission
to extend their lines to Petersburg; pro
viding for the purchase of a team of
horses and a drop harness for the Gen
eral Phinney Engine company; provid
ing for a lateral sewer on Capouse ave
nue from the main sewer to New York
street.
An ordinance providing for a lateral
sower on Hyde Park avenue passed
third reading.
, ,
HAD TO CLOSE IT BUSINESS.
One of tho Lunch Wagon Proprietors
Seeks a More lUiiien City.
Common council last night approved
of the auditing committee's action In
refunding the $10 license fee which IVI.
Garda paid for the privilege of running
a night lunch wagon, which privilege
he could not exercise, owing to police
interference.
OaTda came hero a short time a?o
with the understanding tha't he could
conduct Ills business upon the payment
of $10 for a licence. (After he brought
his wagon on from Worcester, Mass., he
discovered that It was necessary to
have a permit from the street commis
sioner. This onicial could not see his
way clear 'to er.int a permit, conse
quently Oartlu had to close up business.
Last night his wagon was loaded on a
flat ear and today he will hie himself
to olhT fields. The other lunch wag
ons which are allowed to do business
secured a 1'rrmlt from ex-Street Com
missioner Klrst, and on the strength of
that refuse to vacate.
Inks 35c. per qt., 20c. per ptnl, writing
paper, envelopes and tablets nt half price
for a few days. Pratt's Hook Store.
Water colors, etchings and photographs,
with or without frames, half price. Pratt's
Book Store. ,
, . '
mai;uii l.
LEMPKE PF.CK. At the Presbyterian
Parsonage, in 1'nlondule, l'a., Aug. 23,
18J5, by Rev. II. J. Crane, Gcore
Lenvpke and Mrs. Florence l'eck, both
of Pleasant Mount, Ta.
ARCHER-JONKS.-In Herrlck, Pn.. nt
the home of the bride's parents, 0?t. 7
1M).-, by Rev. II. J. Cran, Wllll-im J.
Archer, of Ararat, Pa., and MIfs Agnis,
oiliest daughter of John K. Jone.
ROBINSON HOUNDS. At tho home of
the bride's parents In Clifton, O-t. '., lSVo,
by Uev. H. J. Crane, Henry W. Robin
con, of Cass City, Mich, nnd Ml Bcsaio
E., youngest daughter of O. Rounds.
I)ILI.
DOUGHERTY. In Scranton, Oct. 10. 1R9r,
John Dougherty, a;?ed 1 year and 4
months, son of John and Mary Dough
erty, of 7i Qulncy avenue. Kuneral Sat
urday afternoon from the residence. In
'terinent In Hyde Park Catholic ceme
tery. EVANS. In Scranton, of diphtheria, Oct.
9, 1K!J, Herbert Laurence, twin son of
William ami Elizabeth Kvnns, anal 5
years, 7 months nnd 20 days. Funeral
this afternoon. Interment private.
SMITH. At Prlceburg, Oct. 10, IS9G, Mrs.
William Smith, wife of the proprietor
of the Chicago, Milwaukee nnd St. Paul
hotel. Funeral notice Inter.
WALTER In Scranton. Oct. 8, 1895, at tho
residence of 'her brother, L. 11, Potter,
Mrs. Sophia P. Walter, widow of the late
O. H. Walter, aged 69 years. Kuner.il
on Friday at 2.3)1 p. m. at St. Luke's
church. Interment at Dunmore,
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
mm
. Lackawanna Irjcsr
OLD BILL KENT. AGAIN
It Is He Mho Has Been SJiovtaj the
tfuecr In This CitjV!
POCKETFUL OP COUXTCRPEITS
An Old Man Just Out of Penitentiary
Gets nnck at His Former Tricks and
After Ceasing Much Trouble
Is Corralled by Police.
tFor some weeks past counterfeit
money has been In circulation in this
city and Dunmore, and although the
police have been keeping a sharp look
out for the source of the spurious coin,
they were unable to get the slightest
clue to the guilty parties until yester
day, when, 'by mere chance, one of the
gang, and the supposed leader, dropped
into their hands.
lA'bout 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
an Innocent looking old man of rural
aspect dropped Into the confectionery
store of IDavid TOock. 443 Penn avenue,
and made some trifling purchases, for
which he tendered a silver dollar In
payment. The clerk 'Was about to drop
It into the till when he detected that it
was seemingly of light weight, and
upon a closer investigation became con
vinced that the coin was "queer." die
threw the dollar back to the old man
with the remark that he would have to
produce something better. The Inno
cent looking old man assumed an air of
great surprise, dropped Into a medita
tive mood, scratched his gray locks tor
a moment and then declared that he
knew where he had gotten It. Picking
up tho dollar he started out In great
indignation to have an understanding
with the party who was base enough to
Impose upon him.
I olloncd by the Clerk.
The clerk did not like the actions of
the Injured old Innocent and followed
him up to see where he betook himself.
On the way Patrolman Rlock was en
countered, and the clerk related the
Incident. The old fellow had turned a
corner and gotten out of sight bv this
time, but the officer secured from the
clerk a clear description of him. and
started out to report the case to head
quarters, die met 'Patrolman .M. J.
Walsh on Lackawanna avenue, and as
he was telling his brother officer of the
case, along comes a man answering the
description which .Patrolman Block had
in his mind's eye.
"If I'm not greatly mistaken," said
Patrolman Bloch, "that's our man."
"You couldn't be greatly mistaken
In fastening almost any crime on that
old sinner," replledi the veteran Walsh.
"That's old mil Jent, one of the most
troublesome men that ever Infested
these parts. iPlck him up."
Suiting the action 'to the word, they
corralled the greatly-startled Kent and
conveyed him to the station house,
watching him carefully uiKin thp way
to prevent him from getting rid of any
Incriminating evidence. He was
stripped and searched and, as was ex
pected, he proved to be the guilty par
ty. Nine counterfeit silver dollars, a 38
callbre revolver and two knives were
found on his person. He snld nothing,
but a more thoroughly downcast, dis
gusted man would be hard to find. 'No
sooner had the cell door clanged be
hind him than he pulled off his coat,
made a pillow of It and rolled himself
"When trouble comrs, don't let despair
Add to the burdens you must bear.
But keep np Opart and, smiling sav
Tuo'dai kost cloud must ram away,"
HAVE YOU
SEEN OUR
amps
W.tli Improved Burners t
They will show brightness
through the darkest cloud.
Sf You Want a Lamp,
Onyx Top Tabla, Din
ner, Tea or Toilet Set,
Step in, look around and
get our pritvs.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
I34 WYOMING AVENUE.
We Believe Our
Dress Goods Dept.
Contains the finest assortment of Dress Goods to be
found in the city.
Domestic Dress Goods
Paris Novelties,
German Black Goods,
Fancy Silks,
Haskell Black Silks
We take great pleasure
MEARS & HAGEN,
415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
up on his bunk with the air of a man
who was used to that kind of thing and;
was ready for more.
Kent 4s out of the penitentiary but a
short while, having served three years
for depredations committed in Dun
more, lAmong other things, he was Im
plicated In the burglary of a clergy
man's house in that borough and was
also believed to be mixed up with a
counterfeiting gang which had Its
headquarters back of No. 6. It was
composed of Italians principally, and
was broken up by United States secret
service agents.
MRS. KOACII LIVES.
Bullet lias Been Imbedded In Her Head
Since Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannie dtoaeh, who was shot on
Tuesday toy her husband. Is resting
quietly In the Lackawanna hospital,
and the surgeons are Inclined to be
lieve she will recover.
A bullet remains In her head, but It
Is not considered best to probe for It.
REXFORD'S.
LOWER PRICES
LARGER BUSINESS
Heavy buyinu and the goods marked
close is what is filling our store
with buyers every day. Glad to see
you who look, and obliging sales
people to answer questions. A dray
man lias been unloading case after
case in the back door. New things
ready today.
POCKET BOOKS
Perhaps better value has been
fcifiercd. We don't believe it. Real
alligator, seal, some with metal cor
ners, books and purses, veil made,
35 cents.
Seal books, mounted with ster
ling silver, a good book, 50 cents.
Handsome books, in beautiful
new finishes, best leathers, silver
mounted, value inside and out, $1.
Look in the west window today.
SILVERWARE
Rogers and Pairpoint are two re
liable makers, none better, liy buy
ing by the gross instead of the dozen
is one reason why wc save you this
way. At $2.00 twelve triple-plate
Knives and Forks. At $1 six Tea
spoons, triple-plate, and several new
patterns; wear years, we promise.
OUR JEWELRY STORE
A lady's watch, or daughter,
either, solid silver, hand engraved,
good time, too, with long solid sil
ver chain, warrantod, about a dozen,
4.50. Gentleman's watch, Ameri
can works, case plain nickel, but
durable for all that, J 2. 50.
PICTURES
Selling hundreds. At 65c about 25
more of those real etchings, nNx.io.in
white and gold franks. To those
who were disappointod last time we
say come soon.
REXFORD.
213
Lackawanna Aire.
THIS
WITNESS THAT
H. D. SWA11TZ & CO.
Are the Leading VVlioloiale Agents in
Smokeless Powder,
GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
L f. Smith's and Remington
Guns, (la) Pigeons and
Pigeon Traps.
Telephone '27'23. Open Evenings.
3I3M Bprusi Street, between Penn and Wyo
ming Avon 110 .
in shoeing our goods.
THE RECEIVERS
MARTIN ft DEUNY'S
CLOTHING STORE
Are still offering the large stock of goods from
25 to So per cent, below cost.
These Goods Must Be Sold
And if you want bargains come and get them
at, once.
mm
9 1 DELAIT
H SEE H
In Lace and Button and in tbe
PRETTIEST SHAPED I
TIT WAS EVER MI
FOR LIES' H.
CAN FIT YOU PERFECTLY.
410 Spruce Street.
Itcofntrighf
IN SUMMER
Cooling drinks aro necessary. They ar th
universal antidote for excessive warmth.
N. thing ia to popular with the fair ex in
Scranton as onr auda aerrad in all the various
flavors and witu cream for only a nickel a
glass. To have their attentions well received,
young men should treat their sweethearts
coolly, ana by Inviting them to enjoy our soda,
which is really the coolest and moot delightful
summer drink in the city, wholesome, health
ful and invigorating. Soda heads tho list of
summer bevorugos, and tho foaming stream
from our fountain heads the list of all sodas.
J.D.
i
UUl
a I
314 LACKS. AVE.
SCRANTON, PI.
WELSBAGH LIGHT
Specially Adapted (or Reading and Sewing.
Consumes tbree (3) feet of km per
hour am gives an efllolenoy of sixty
(00) candles.
Having at leant 33 per cent oyer tbe
ordinary Tip Burner,
Call and See It.
HUNT & CONNELL CO.,
434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. .
rianufacturerj' Agents.
TAR GUM
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippc,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELMEN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale
by tbe trade generally.
MEGARGEL & CONNELL
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pt
BLANK BOOKS
Of all kinds, manufactured at short
notice, at The Tribune Office.
m s put nt
rfev sum 11
pp3 and Very
9 tlOtlL
OF
RECEIVERS,
Wyoming Ays.
TAKE CARE tue c!r1rof5r"n.wi1f
OF YOUR EYES EH2t!2t
VI IWUI1 LILvJ nelM ,0 DR. SHIM
Bl'RG'S and bav your eys examiaad fr.
W have reduced prioaa aiid are tha loweat In
tbe city. Nicel pectocltte from (1 to ti; (aid
fromHtoSti. t
305 Sprue Street, Scranton, Pa.
DR. E. GREWER,
The Philadelphia Specialist, and bli auo.
elated staff of English and German
physicians, are now perma
nently located at
Old Post office Building, Corner Penn
Avenue and Spruce Street
The doctor la a graduate of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon
strator of physiology and aurgery at the
Medico-C'hiiurgical college of Philadel
phln. His speclalUea are Chronic, Nerv
ous. Skin, Heart, Womb and Blood dis
eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM
The symptoms of which are dizziness, lack
of confidence, sexual weakness in men
and women, ball rising in throat, spots
floating before the eyes, loss of memory,
unable to concentrate the mind on one
subject, easily startled when suddenly
spoken to, and dull, distressed mind, which
unttts them for performing the actual du
ties of life, mak.HK happiness impossible,
distressing tho action of the heart, cann
ing flush of heat, depression of spirits, evil
forebodings, cowardice, fear, dreams, mel
uncholy, tire eusy of company, feeling n
tired in the morning as when retiring,
lack of energy, nervousness, trembling,
confusion of thought, depression, consti
pation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Thoss
eo affected should consult us immediately
and bo restored to perfect health.
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness of Young Men Cured.
If you have been given up by your phy
sician call upon the doctor and be exam
ined. He cures the worst cases of Nerv
ous, Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores,
Catarrh, P ies, Female Weakness, Affec
tions of the Eye, Enr, Nose and Throat,
Asthma. Deafness, Tumors, Cancers ana
Cripples of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confidential. Oliice hours daily from
9 a. m. to t p. m. Surwlny, 9 to 2.
Enclose five 2-cent stamps for symptom
blanks and my book called "New Life."
I will pay one thousand dollnrs in eo'4
to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI
LEPTIO CONVULSIONS OR FITS.
DR. K. GREWER.
Old Tost Office Builtling, corner Penn
avenue and Spruce street.
SCRANTON. PA,
tUHULBERrS
Y 11 SHI
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTQN.
STEIMWIY t SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH I 8ACK
STULTZ 1 BAUER
and
Others
PIANOS
Also m large stock of first-class
ORGANS
BU5ICAL flERCHANDlSB
MUSIC. ETC.
111
OF SCRANTON.
)I
Special Attention Given to Business
and Personal Accounts.
IHTEEEST PAID 01 TIME DEPOSITS.
OUR CLASSIFIED SMALL AD
VERTISING, AT A CENT A WORD.
CASH WITH ORM3R. 18 THE KIND
OF CHEAP PUBUCITY THAT PATS.
lllilll
i