THE SCRANTON" TTJIBUXE-TUESDAY MOIttflXO, AUGUST 25, 189J.
LIBERTY
Yon arc at liberty to come into this
store of ours, and to ramble around
and look as much as 3 011 please. We
like to have people know what a line
stock of Rooks ami Stationery we have,
so that when they need sour they'll
know where to yet the largest variety.
AT NORTON'S,
312 Lackawanna Ave.
OUR OATS.
Always in the past tile
Best in Scranton
Will he iu the future as iood as
oats that can he made by the
BEST CLEANING MACHINERY
Which removes the foul seeds and
iiist. Try our
"CLEAN OATS."
SCrUNTOX, OLYPHANT, CARB3N0ALE.
THE GENUINE
Have tli iultiala U., B. A CO. impiluS
Hi Id each cigur.
GARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS, COURT HOUSE SQ.
DR. C. D. S HUM WAY.
Diseases of the Lower Bowel a
Specially. ,'iO.S Washington Ave.,
Opp. Tribune liuildin.
OFFICE HOURS-9 T0l2,' 2 TO 5.
PKBSOXAL.
II. Liingfcld Is In New York.
Mr. und Mrs. .1. H. I 'age und daughter
nr.- :il Asbury l urk.
Miss Miiry Rrlstid. of I lasl.i. liir's mil
linery is in New York.
Miss Victoria (Irucner Is spi'lliHiig her
vie ution at Lake Ariel.
Tluniias A. Kdwurds, of IMwardrfdJle,
was In the I'lly yesterday.
10. K. Souihwortli returned fnnn the
Tliiiiisuml Inlands last evening.
A. I!. Unimex left yesterday lor Aslniry
fiirk, where fie will spend two weeks.
Jolni Haikus, of Capoiise n venue, has
just returned from a trip to Sali'iii. Ya.
Attorney Charles K. liruilhiiry lias re
turned from IStork Island, li. I., while he
(pent his varutiuii.
. Mrs. John ('arrell retnriieil to her home
In Ithaca yesterday after u visit with
friends in this vicinity.
. .Martin O'Connor and Miss Itclindu Caf
fiey will be inarileil at St. 1'eler'n cathe
dral tomorrow morning.
Mr. ami Mrs. George Jtosen, of Cedar
avenue, left yesterday morning for u ten
days' visit to New York city.
Mrs. James Walsh, of Scranton street,
iiikI daughter Helen ami Miss Nellie liar-
riiy, of l'iliatou, mi at I.akii Carey.
.Mis. John Charles Whitney, of Adams
nveiuie. Imninore, nml her niollnr, Mrs
.Miclnel Malloy, arc visiting friends at
Fos'er.
Ibv. P. .1. MucUouldrlck president of
St. Thomas' college, has returned from
Marlilchead, Muds., where he spent his
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. 1'hllip Ttohlnson and fami
ly and her mother. Airs. Heniiith, all of the
South Side, left yesterday for Ocean
drove for two weeks.
Miss Anna McDonald, accompanied hy
her niece. Miss Mamie l-'lnnerty. of South
Seventh street, have returned home after
spending two months v.lth relatives iu
Cleveland, (., and i)es Moines, la.
The local delegates to the National Koe.
V v leugiir convention at Indianapolis are
home. They received many honors from
the convention. Miss Katie U. Mailer,
corresponding secretary of Scran'on Wo
man's league. No. Hi, was nnanlinoiisiy
elected second vice-president of the Wo
man's National Keeley league. Mrs. C. II,
Van Knsklrk, president of No. 10. was
elected as delegate lo the national con
vention at Washington, D. C, next De
cember In the interest of the nnti-salonn
Movement. Kdwurd I- Ulewitt was elect
ed fraternal delegate to the Catholic To
tal Abstinence union ronvenllon. to he
.held in Scranton In August. 1WT. Mr.
iMIh-wItt wns elected for five years one or
the managers or the National Keeley
home, and was a member of the' commit
tee on resolutions.
St. Paul and Helurn.
Special train via Nickel Plato road,
account Grand Army of the Republic
encampment, will leave Buffalo at 11.55
p. m. on Saturday, Aug. 1'9, after arrival
of all trains from the east, but train
and sleeping cars will be ready for
passengers at 9 p. m. The lowest rates
will be made via the Nickel Plate road.
Heeure your sleeping car space from
your nearest ticket agent, or write di
rect to P. J. Moore, general agent, Buf
falo. N. Y. State If there are ladles In
your party, as special cars will be re-
. served for them.
' Be sure your tickets read via tho New
Turk, Chicago and St. Louis railroad,
and take special train, leaving Bitf
" fnlo 11.55 p. m.. Saturday, Aug. 29.
Ask Your Denier
for MeGarrnh's Insect Powder, 25 and
10-eent boxes! Never sold In bulk,
?ak no other.
PROF. J. C. LANGE
HAS RESIGNED
He Retires as Principal of Ibe Scraotoo
High School
EX-SIPT. G. W. PHILLIPS CHOSEN
Will Succeed I' rot', l.tingn nt mi ln
created Siilar)'ltrHii;untiuu Ac
cepted mid Appointment Made by
Last Niclil's Ilnnrd nl't'ontr.il Mcrt
iuyl'ror. Dnrkin Trnusl'orrcU from
o. 10 to So. 20 Scliool-S'liools
Sot to Open I nlil Sept. I I.
Professor J. c. I.nnse hus resiRned
ns lu'iiicipul of the llish school und
i'rofessnr (h-orgo W. l'lilllipK. px-Su-
perlnteniletil of city sclniiils, has It.rn
chosen to succeed him. 1'rofessnr
l.ange's resignation was iiecepteil nt
last night's niei-tiiit; nf the liuanl of
1'iilitnd. He had been tdmsen nevi'1'nl
iipuilhs nun to head tlio Jligli Hi-honl
facility und was to receive on inTniS'
In salary of :",m0 per year. Profi'ssor
I'liillips is to In- paid nut only the V"
advance accorded I'rol'essiii' l.atiKo Imt
y.'.uo in addition In that.
It was decided at tin- meet ins to
postpone the tin to for opening tho HIk'i
ami other schools until Sept. 14.
The prospective resignation of Pro
fessor I.nnso had not loen even ru
mored until Inst night's meeting of the
school hoard and there were Kfvei.il
lneinhors who know nothing of It until
the following report was made liy the
high and training school commit ti,:
Tho hiah and I raining seliool committee
respectfully snbniils (he following report:
Wo recommend that the resignation of
.T. C. I.ange, principal cf tile hlnh t..'li.J0l.
lierewlih submitied. bo ,n pleil, ami that
Professor ti. W. Phillips ,v appointed to
the vacancy rn used by sail l'i signal bin ft
a salary of S,.VUt per year.
We further recommend that the enrric't
liini, or ionise of'stiuly. prepared by 'he
superintendent and herewith presented to
the board, be adopted fur the hi;;h school.
owing to the restitution of the principal
the .late fur em van, e examination to the
IiIkIi school Is changee'. from Aug. :it to
Sept. 11.
I''. I.. Worm-ey,
!. 1!. Onoii,
A. 1.. Prtnii'iiif.
l!.-iltge Mitchell.
V. S. I.atigstalT.
I!. M. Davis.
TKltSK. Cl:lSI. I.KTTKl;.
Aecninpanyliig the lepm; wns lip- fid
lowing terse and crisp letter of rcHignti
lion nddressi-d to the I'ntiiinil t,M''s
chnirman.
Aug. "I. iv:;.
Mr. V. I.. Wortnsei, Chairman of High
School Commit lee.
Dear Sir: I hereby lender you my resig
nation as principal i f the .Seniutoii high
seliool. Yours truly,
.1. C. Lunge.
A motion that the reimrt he adopted
was received with only one negative
vote. Hint or Mr. Xotz. w lio objected lo
Hip salary of L'.r.i).
No word of explanation accompanied
Professor Lunge's resignation. It was
slated after the meeting, however, that
his retirement is due to increased busi
ness demands thai would have -nn-llicteil
with his duties as nil inslriii tor.
Professor Phillips bus been out of the
cily several days und Id now uliseiil.
lie Is ai Brandt. Susquehanna enmity.
A Tribune reporter was informed that
the situation had been made known to
Professor Phillips by telegraph and that
he hail given assurances uf acceptance.
The minority put up an ineffective op
position to the transfer of Principal P.
I-'. Durkin from No. Iti to the smaller
and less important No. L'H school. The
transfer was embodied in the following
report of Hie teachers' committee:
vThe teachers' eommllteo recommend
that the resignation or Miss llelinda Car
frey, principal of No. I'll school, be ac
cepted, and I hut I'. Din kin. principal of
No. PI, be transferred lo the priuelpiilsbip
of No. I!!', and that K. A. Critlendeii lie
uppoinled principal of No. It;. '
We also recommend that tn dale lor
the opening of schools lie changed from
Sept. 7 to Sept. 14.
P. S. Darker.
I '. L. Woi iiisi r.
W. S. T.aniislan",
.lieorge Milrhell,
Jacob Schuefer.
John II. Williams.
.1 K N Nl N't ISO i!J lOt 'T K I .
Mr. Jennings criticized I he report mi
the ground that the committee in rec
ommending such an important change
should have consulted him, the con
troller from the ward In which the
school Is located. The comminittee
should have done this nut of courtesy.
If for no other reason, he :-aiil. Me
would not interfere in a cliunge of sub
ordinate teachers, but it was due him
that he b" consulted eniioeriiing any
transfer nfllie school's principal. Ho
would oppose the adoption of the j,..
port unless tlio committee, could slum
cause why Professor Durkin should be
succeeded by another instructor.
Mr. Parker stated that he, personally,
approved the change because he be
lieved Mr. Crittenden better qualilied
than Mr. Durkin to till the position. No
other eominltleemi'n discussed the mat
ter. Mr. Jennings moved to amend the
report in that Professor Inirkln should
remain nt No. It, and Professor t'rit
tendeil succeed Miss Cnfl'rey ut .No.
Tho amendment was lost by a vote of
I-' lo 6. the vote being as fololws:
Nays Messrs. Mitchell, Francois,
Davis, Carson, Welsh, Selmfer, Jacobs.
Williams, Scliriefer, Parker, l.uug
staft and Wormser.
Ayes Messrs. Casey. Hevanney, Jen
nings, t.augan, Walsh and Notz.
On tlie vote to adopt tin; original re
port nil voted In the atlirmalive except
Mr. Jennings.
J. Scott Inglls' bid lo furnish window
shades, and shade lixtures for the new
high hcliool was accepted. There were
six competitive bids. While the Inglls
bid was for IISS shades and the others
for 402, the former was comparatively
the lowest.
TIIK RIDS.
The bids were ns fololws: J. Scott
Inglls, 3-Ti7.6S; P. McCren & Co.. L'0!).eS;
Siebefker & Watklns, $l'S5. S. C Kerr,
Son & Co., 1:1-5; Goldsmith's P.uzaar.
$1127. and .!12; Williams ft MAnulty,
$"H8.1!. The bids were opened In the
meeting, referred to the supply corn
mil lee for Immediate report and the
award according to the committees'
recommendation.
The application of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Leeds, of 416 Wright's court for the
admission of their children. Frank nnd
Sarah Leeds and Kthel Burt, In the
Soldiers' Orphans' school were referred
to the president and secretary with
power to act.
One hundred dollars wns appropriated
for the expense of cleaning the high
school building of t'lihhlHh and left-over
building material.
. The following report of the supply
committee, recommeding the awurils of
von tracts for school supplies. was
adopted:
The iupply committee report that they
have met and examined the bids for imp
lilies and alo tabulated stuleinent piv
pared - In accordance with resolution
adopted ut the last meeting, und recom
mend that the contract be awarded us fol
lows: Reynolds Pros
lull reams commercial note pur..5 "d en
2" reams foolseup 170 wi
2u0 reams letter heads, 170 0(1
oo0 packages envelopes 11 2f
li iloxen iHilnlers I 42
fi dozen waste baskets W a'J
! gross white crayon 32 50
2.1 pounds rubber erasers 12 UU
:i'M gross l-lugln scholastic lead
pencils 413
1oi gross Metro). oliian Nos. 2 and 5
' pencils 208 )
Sun gross Kngle pens. No. K 110 W
KI boxes elustic bands ID
10 dozen real her dusters, lii-bich.... 2l 7u
II. Howard Iteblleman
fifl dozen blackboard erasers $ 20 50
2.1 gross lead pencils, Kugle, Nos.
2 and 3 50 00
Iini gross penholders, Kugle No. 1407 (12 00
M. Norton -
SO dozen slates $ 21 23
U'rt gallons Ink, Carter's school.... Iff 50
:) gross Kslubrook's peas. No. 12S. 112 40
Scranton Itcpuhllcun
uO,iiiio pencil pads J7S7 Oc
Frank P. Drown
fiU dozen No. li brooms $121 (!
The curriculum r commeiiiled in the
high school committee report, which
was adopted, is us follows:
FIP.ST YKAFi.
Classical Latin (grammar and reader);
Kngllsh Igrainmur); Algebra tcompletedl;
History (aiK-iehi). Latin-Seientilic Latin
(grainmar and render); ICngllsh (gram
mar); Algebra (completed); History
(anclenti. Sclfiitlllc Kngllsh (gra-inniar);
Drawing (free-hand); Algebra (complet
ed!; History (ancient). Kngllsh Kngllsh
(grammar; Physiology or drawing; Al
gebra (completed): History (general).
Commercial Kngllsh. (grammar); Pen
manship and Correspondence; Diislncss
arithmetic; History (general).
SECOND YKAIt.
Classical Latin (Caesar): Kngllsh
(rhetoric); (ieometry (plane); Creek
(grammar). l.atln-Scientilie litln (Caes
ar); Kngllsh (rhetoric); I Ieometry (plane);
Herman or French. Si lent Hie Kngllsh
(rhetoric): Physical geography. 2-3; Civics
(reviewed) !-:(; (.Ieometry (plane); Draw
lag (persp. and model). Kngllsh Kuglish
(rhetoric); physical geography. 2-3; Civics
(reviewed). 1-2; (ieometry (plane); Busi
ness n'-ilhmetle and correspondence.
Commercial Kngllsh (rhetoric); Herman,
French or Physical geography: business
forms and bookkeeping; stenography and
tvpewriiiug.
Til HID YKAIt.
Classical-Latin (Cicero): Creek (Ana
basis); Kngllsh lliterature); Oct man,
l livsb s or French. Lutin-Scientliic
Latin (Cicero or Virgil); Kngllsh (litera
ture); Herman or French; Physics or
Solid (bemetry and Surveying. Scientillc
-Kuglish (literature); Solid geometry and
surveying; drawing (tneclmnical); physics.
Kngllsh-Knglish (literature); solid geo
metry and surveying: bookkeeping; phys
ics. Commercial Kngllsh (literature);
Herman. Clench or physics; bookkeeping
and commercial law; stenography and
typewriting.
I'oritTH YKAIt.
Classical (Virgil); Creek (Iliad); Herman
or French (one elective). l.iillu-Scientillo
Latin (oplional); Kngllsh (classics);
Herman or French; hotuny; chemistry.
Scientillc Kngllsh (classics): botany;
chemistry; astronomy. Kngllsh Kngllsh
(classics); botany; chemistry; ustronotny.
WYTIIM O lIIISTOKV.
Modem Itescarcli lias Proved Many
t heri-hed Stories I'alsc.
From the Cleveland World.
The path of recent historical research
Is strewn with the wrecks of discredited
myth: but of all these the wreck of the
once cherished story of William Tell.
Hesslci- and the apple is Hie most con
spicuous. In 17i.il a Ci-rman book was
published casting doubts on tho narra
tive, and this book was publicly burned
by the hangman of the canton I'll. It
is now proved beyond any doubt that
neither Tell ndr dossier had any exist
ence, und the story of William Tell is
now forbidden to lie Inserted in Swiss
sclioolbooks. Among other myths once
adopted as fact the Thermopylae w'.ts
defendfd. not by "00 Spartans, but by
".Dim (in-eks. Nero did mot chant the
"Uutning of Troy" during a conllagru
tion Iu Home, and lie did not murder
his null her. Constantino thedreal was
great only as a scoundrel. The priest
at Ibe guillotine did nut say to Louis
XVI.: "Sun of St. Louis, ascend to
heaven!" ami the king did not die with
dignity, for he struggled with bis exe
cutioners, and screamed for h"-lp and
mercy. The Spanish Armada was not
scattered by the winds of heaven. The
wind changed four times In Its favor
and saved It each time from destruc
tion. In fact, if the wind had not gone
right round to the south Just niter the
buttle of Uraveliiies, it is highly Improb
able that a single ship would have
escaped.
i sr. run oiu utmsK cams.
A Demand tor i'l lor Summer Cot
tages nnd Cilinps.
From the F.lect rleal World.
A novel but very sensible use is made
of old horse cars in Connecticut. When
the trolley system wus Introduced in
the various cities in that state the
problem as to what should be done with
Hie old horse curs remained unsolved
until sonic enterprising genius suggest
ed using them for summer cottages,
hunters' camps, bulges, etc. The pub
lic readily fell iu wilh the Idea, with the
result that all of (inn old cars that went
Into disuse ure now being utilized for
these novel purposes. It is stated that
all along the Long island coast, from
Watch Hill to Lurch. mint, these cars
may be seen perched up on top of
some breezy bluff nn the sandy shore,
or in some fitiiet. shnded nook, afford
ing temporary habitation for families,
fishermen, hunlei-s. etc. The demand
for old horse cars has greatly Increased
in consequence of this new use. One
woman recently asked the station
agent at New London for his lowest
prices for passenger cars; also u list
of the various stylos. A Norwich
party has urrangeii four cars In the
form of u hollow square and erected a
canvas uwniug in (he square. One of
the curs is used as the kitchen, and
the others us sleeping rooms, dining
room, parlor, etc. One gentleman has
live cars on Clock Island, which be hus
placed end to end like a train. The
supply of old cars in this one state
has thus suddenly become exhausted.
To Saint Paul, .Minn., and Itcturu,
!i4.7.1.
For tin; (1. A. It. national encamp
ment, t lie Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad company will sell
round trip tickets to St. Paul for $24.75,
good going August 30 and 31, good
for return until September 30. A
special car for the accommodation of
members of Kzra drillln post. 139, and
their friends, will leave Scranton V.,
T. nml W. station at 1.53 n. m . Satur
day. August 2s. If you contemplate
taking a vacation it will be a splendid
opportunity to take a grand trip at
less than half fare.
Do not experiment In so Important a
matter as your health. Purify, enrich
and vitalize your blood with Hood's
Sursuparilla, and thus keep yourself
strong and healthy.
Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner
pill; assist digestion, cures headache.
, 25 cents.
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM SUFFOCATION
Fire lo Duomore Almost Attended with
Loss of Life.
FAMILY HAD LITTLE TIME TO SPARE
Horn of Patrick II. Carroll,' lust
Across the City l.iuc on Lurch Street
iu Dunuiore Borough, a l)e
stroyed nnd I?is Wife Wan Nearly
Smothered lictbro She Uot Out.
Two Alarm Souudrd-Arcident to
Chief HickcyS Ilorst'.
Tatrlck II. Carroll, wife and two step
sons. David and Jumt'd Muttes, had a
narrow escape from being burned alive
In their home in Duiimure borough. Just
across the city line front Larch street,
ut 3 o'clock yestetday morning.
Carroll wus awakened by a feeling of
suffocation and on Jumping up discov
ered the house tilled with tlaine and
smoke. He uruused his) wife and boys
and made for a window. By using a
sheet the boys were let down to the
ground and then Carroll followed, in
tending to secure a luilder to rescue his
wife. In getting out, however, he fell
und struck his head, rendering htm un
conscious. Neighbors who hail by this time
reached the scene rescued Mrs. Carroll.
She wus almost suffocated und hud to
receive medicul attendance. She was
rescued not a moment too soon to save
her life for she was scarcely to the
ground when the room she had left was
enveloped In Humes.
NOTKNOl'CU HOSE.
An alarm was sounded from box 61
and the Heueral Phliuiey company re
sponded. As there weiv no hydrants Iu
that part of the borough and the dreen
Itldge company did not have sullicient
hose to reach the building from any
of the city lis drains n second alarm w as
sent In. This brought additional help
and the adjoining buildings were saved
from threatened destruction.
The house wus owned by A. I). Dean
nnd Is a total loss. It was, however,
fully Insured. Carroll places his loss ut
$2,000. He carried Insurance on his
furniture, but believes it has run out.
This is the second time thut the Scran
ton companies have been called to
tight a Diintiiore lire at this point. Chief
Dickey says he hus warned the bor
ough otllciiils thut they cannot expect
the Scranton llremen to look ufter Dun
more territory any more mid has ad
vised that the borough erect hydrants
In that locality. Owing to the extra
pressure required lo carry tile water
such a long distance, l".ll feet of hose
was burst yesterday, and it is Chief
Hit-key's Intention to call upon Dun
more borough to puy for It.
CIIIKF HICKKY'S IIOI1SK HI" FIT.
On the way to the fire Chief llickey's
horse slipped and fell in front of the
Or want one a little
later, if you do buy when
you can get it
WROUGHT IRON AND BRASS
UMBRELLA STANDS.
CHINA HALL,
MILLAlt & PECK,
134 Wyoming Ave.
"Walk in and look around.'
fill Ml
NED I II
iiii
1 $1-75
DISSOLUTION SALE
We have never had sucli a sale and would not now if we were not
compelled to do so to get back just what the goods cost us.
For this week only we will
sell every pair of Ladies' Rus
set, Tan or Black Oxford Ties,
formerly sold for $2, shall be
sold for - -
We have a large number
of Ladies' Fine Dongola Button
Shoes, all sizes, which we will
sell at ...
ALL GOODS SOLD DURING THIS SALE
ARE STRICTLY CASH.
GHAMK is,
high school and was so badly strained
about the shoulders thut It will not be
able to do service for a couple of weeks
at least.
WAS WALKING ON THE TRACK. .
Patrick llreanaa Painfully Injured
at JcKmip.
Patrick Ttrennan was struck by a train
while walking on the Delaware and
Hudson Canal company's road at Jes
sup yesterday morning.
He was thrown from the track and
lalnfully bruised, lirennun Is a mar
ried man and was taken to his home.
Rexford's.
Picture Picking
It isn't often ao opportunity like
this presents itself, As it stands it's
our loss aud your gain, but the loss
will be yours and the gain your ueirb
liors if you don't take advantage of it
We've got a lot of framed pictures. An
enormous lot More, probably, than
all the other picture stores combined,
Naturally some sell faster than others.
We looked tlicin over yesterday. Pound
a lot that ought to have sold better.
Some of the frames getting scratched
a little. That won't do. So we've
decided that they shall leave our
walls for yours. The entire west
window is' lilled with them, from
which you arc to take your choice for
S!lt'. Naturally early picking will be
the best picking, so you'd better come
as soou as possible. They include
French Reproductions
Of famous paintings by good nrlisls; nil
In proper colors. Handsome, frames,
with gold mats. The price of these
was Ji m), now SSc.
Allotypes
A nice line nnd of goodly size; pictures
are aix24 Inches. In white frame, with
gold lining. A $1,110 picture, now Kk:
The Quarrel and the Peacemaker
A linnilsome pair, by J. L. O. Ferris;
fl-.e. r'x.K. Heavy white mat and
framed In white and gold. Pictures
like these brought $.'!.(! each yesterday.
Today they uo for S!(e.
Flower Studies
A basket of roses, by Itrauer, and the
like. A lot that never ought to sell for
the money. Thesn are In handsome
frumes L'UxL'l Inches In size, with heavy
gold mats. Such us sold for four und
live dollars yesterday. Today they go
ut SDe.
Genuine Signed F.tchings,
Strip etchings, by clever artists. Hxfl)
inches Iu size. Some In white frames,
some In oak. To go today at 8!c.
Photographs
The pick of French, Herman and Ameri
ca!) art. Heal photographs that cost
more to make than we usk at this un
usual offering. They're In white and
gold frames and 111 to grace any par
lor. Subjects such ns "Dawn and
Twilight." "Chlldren'si Tea. Party."
"Lady Fencers," etc. How glaif you
oncht to be to get these for Stic.
Fruit Pictures
Desirable dining room pictures in sft
able frames, mostly oak. Appetizing
looking pictures t hilt will brighten the
room and make the meals taste bet
ter. You ought to have two of these
iit least when you can get them for
Klc.
Sacred Pictures
A really line lot of sacred pictures In
rood frames. Pictures worth from
two to three dollars for 89c.
Water Color Fac-Slmlles
Splendid copies of excellent pictures.
Can't tell them from the original.
Framed Iu white, green und gold. A
shame to sucrilh-e them us we are do
ing ut Sc.
Pastels
Not the genuine, II is true, hut who's to
t-ll the diffcteiu-e. Some of these in
frumes with handsome gold, scroll
mats. In fact, a threo dollar frame,
to say nothing of the picture, but
they've found their way Iu the lot
und go nt VJo.
Color! types
The good old reliable favorites. Tiright
In colors and attractive In subjects.
Lots of them In pairs, und nil of them
peaches, to use a. slang expression.
These were ulways good sellers, but
were slightly overstocked, so away
they go at Mic.
303
t Lackawanna Av
H
SCRANTON. PA.,
Opens its 2&1 year under eight experienced
teiclioi'8. Fits for anv College or Technicol
Seliool. English, Business and Classical De
partment. Scud for Catalogue to
fci;V, TMOS, M. CANN, I.L. 0.,
Or vai.ti: H. IU)i:LI a. m.
$1.00
All Sizes and Widths
$1.00
410 SPRUCE STREET.
n...iiti..u..iHiuunttuM
Wl I I I w I '' - - 1J
1 1 i JJv ' "Mikes toe Eoj Proad.
1: ffflwl FOR SALE BY s
J " 1
iitunuu)pKmiKiHUu:ustMiiiiiiEiiiUiiiiineittiMi i is i
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
Also the Newe.tt.
Also the Cheapest
Also the Largest.
Porcelain, Onyx, Rte
Silver Novelties In Infinite Variety,
Latest Importations,
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
ieweler and
Watchmaker,
215 Lackawanna Av
THE IMPROVED W
Welsbach g
Q LIGHT W
C makes an Incandescent electric S
A light casta shudow. Will really SS
give more light than three uf
3 them together, anil do It with A
V half the gun you now consume, g
THE GAS APPLIANCE CO., 9
sjj 1 20 N. Washington Ave g
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in the City.
1: ,
The latest Improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping f
meat, butler and eggs.
223 Wyoming Avenua.
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let yonr borne and business lis destroy,
ed through strong drink or morphine, when
ron can be cured In four weeks at tho Keeley
astitntfl, 78s Madison BTonne Hcraatou, Pa.
The Cur Will Bear Investigation.
loo pairs of Men's Fine
Buff Shoes, Congress and Bals,
all shape toes and sizes, sold
for $2.00. Our Sale Price,
Our Best Men's Patent
Leather Shoes, every shape toe
there is made, sold for $5.00.
Our price, -
A WOMAN'S JUDGMENT
In matters of dress is always better
than that of any one else. That is the
reason why we like to have our Cloth
ing held up to the inspection of the
ladies. You can't please us better
than by pleasing your wife. We will
risk our Clothing pleasing her. Ev
erybody buys at the same price.
I
4I6 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
OUR STOCK OF FURNISHINGS
Is v.irlod slid extenslye. Wo have satisfaction
In style, ipiulity and price for every man and
boy Iu town. Wo try to plve better aervioe
than anyone else. We do give better goods,
prop iu and get aniuainted-needn't buy un
less you wish. Wo want you to know us.
M. P. M'CANN, Halter
aus WYO.V.INO AVKNl U.
Others are cutting en Straw Hat?. Ours
have been cut all aar.oii. KNOX AliUSCV.
9
$1.25
HLE
$3.76