THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 189i.
DEEP CUT IN PRICES
OF
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,
VEIOCIPEIXES, 'BICYCLES, EXPRESS
' ' VAGOXSrBARKJS;
CARTS, ETC.
We have lbs best Baby Carriage for
the least cash t; be found in this val
ley. We" want to reJucs our stock of
these articles this month and think our
new prices will interest persons In
want of 6ui.li. Come and see them
AT NORTON'S,
Sii Lackawanna Ave.
OUR OATS.
Always In the past thj
Best in Scranton
Will be iu the future as good as
cats that tun bo made by the
BEST CLEANING MACHINERY
Which removes the font seeds and
!iixt. Try our
"CLEAN OATS."
THE WESTONilLL CO.,
SCRartTOI, OLYPHW, CARB3NDM.E.
THE GENUINE
Have tho Initial! 0., B. CO. IraprlaV
ed in each cigar.
CARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
: MANUFACTUR ES. COURT HOUS! SQ.
DR. C. D. SHUMWAY.
. Diseases of tho Lower Bowel a
Specially.. 308 Washington Ave.;
Opp. Tribune Building.
OFFICE HOURS-9 T0i2, 2 TO 5.
TEN-FOOT RESERVATION.
l!iU ly Vnsv to? Solve a Much Mixed
Question.
A hearing In the equity hii It of P. J.
Vetter, of I'enn avenue, against Michael
Flaherty took place yesterday morning
in chambers before Judge Archbald.
Mr. Fluherty Ih erecting a building next
to Mr. Vettor's place of business, and
It Is alleged that Mr. Flaherty Is en
croaching on the ten foot privilege, by
putting up a bay window, which ex
tends ofer the line.
l ('. Mattes, general manager of the
l.ucknwauna Iron nnd Coal company,
watt called im a witness and Identllled
an old map of the city draughted In
1u7. which shows the street lines on
J-'enu avenue and other streets In that
portion of the town. The map shows
Penn avenue to be eighty feet wide
and the lots 167 feet In depth. The
hearing will be resumed next Weclneg.
day morning at 9 o'clock.
OKELL CLUB'S OUTING.
.Members Entertained at( ryotal l.nke
by Attorney (icorge N. Horn.
' Tha nknll Tln.l and Gun club was en
tertalned yesterday at Crstal Lake
Vy Attorney George 8. Horn. The mem
lers left Hcranton on an early Dela
Hudson train and from Car
bondale rode to the lake In carriages
furnished by Mr. Horn.
The members of the club are: Judge
V V (ImiHlf-r Hon. John H. Fellows.
i.i-OIge UKen, ev. uicnaru ausi, i
.... . . m .i a . . m.tli
Jtobinson, T. u. .Miller, Kan ioreui,
r'hurlv. Ivnetniiel. I' Cornea vs. esu..
Cleorge Horn, esq., Kugene Schlmpff
and J. C, Highneiu.
Acrnutou Business College.
" Lawrence's orchestra will render a
musical programme at the reception
tliis evening. All are invited.
1'rof. O. F. Amburn, the new member
of the faculty, arrived last evening.
lip was aceompaniP'.f by Mrs. Amburn,
Complaints are heard daily concern
ing business college solicitors. None
ore employed by this school.
Although Monday has been announc
ed as "enrollment duy," students have
een enrolling rapidly since hi!t Bat'
unlay morning.
Quoted from Ashtabula Tiusiness Col
lege Journal: "We consider ourselves
fortunate In Sf curing the services of
such a well known and capable teacher
of stenography) us Miss Olive Gilpin,
of Scranton, Pa." Miss Gilpin was
tau?1it shorthand at the 8. B. C. and
. tvas recommended to this position by
rttu k, Whltmore & Co.
tu Paul and Retarn.
' Special train via Nickel Plate road
account Grand Army of the Itepublic
encampment, will leave Buffalo at 11.55
p. tn. on Saturday, Aug. 29, after arrival
of all trains from the east, but train
nd sleeping cars will be ready for
passengers at p. tn. The lowest rates
will be made via the Nickel Flate mad.
Secure your sleeping car space from
your nearest ticket agent, or write d!
rwt to F. 3. Moore, general agent, Buf
falo. N. Y. State If there are ladies in
your party, as special cars will be re,
served for them.
Be sure your tickets read via the New
York, Chicago and Bt Louis railroad,
and take special train, leaving But-
falo tU5 p. tn.. flaturdny, Aug. 29.
Tbt Matchless Taste"
.' found only In Cow-ten'! Philadelphia
' IMiit tlnl.ar ainthlna. tttra I nnlv
POPULAR PUNCH CIGARS
IS DEAF AND DUMB
EVERY FOUR YEARS
Strange Malady Suffered by John Healy,
of the South Side.
HIS CASE PUZZLES THE DOCTORS
Thrown from a Horse and Injured
Twenty Years AgoSpeechless
Four Days and Then Recovered His
Vocal PowersSince Then, Once
in Kvr-ry Four Vcars, Me Is Deaf
and Dumb fur Four Days at a Time.
Among the muny strange cases which
come under the observation of. doc
tors in thw course ot their practice,
that of John Henley, a middle-aged
man living in the reur of the late Pat
rick Coiforan's hotel on Cedar avenue,
is oii! of the most peculiar. Dr. J. A.
M.u.li-y, of I'ittston avenue, lus been
attending him, and Mr. Healey Is back
again to his normal condition after a
trying experience of three days.
Twenty years ago In Ireland Mr.
Healey. then a young man or rather
not more than a Imy, was riding along
one day on horseback. He was a good
horseman and could handle the most
fractious animal. This day he was rid
ing through an open country, and
while going at a high rate of speed the
horse stumbled and fell, throwing the
rider heavily to the ground.
UK COt'LDN'T TALK.
He tumbled several somersaults be
fore the momentum censed and while
he did not think he was Injured beyond
a genera! shaking lt arter he had ex
amined himself, he realized ns soon as
he tried to nso his vocal powers that
he was dumb and couldn't talk. He
also felt a sharp twitching pain on the
right side of the neck. He was able
to walk, see. hear, breathe, and do
everything that he was able to do be
fore the full from the horse all, except
to talk.
When he went home his family
brought lit doctors and every remedy
known was used. For three days he
was deuf and dumb and seemed to get
absolutely no relief from anything .hat
was done for him. On the fourth day
his speech returned to him as sudden
ly ns he was bereft of It, nnd at the
same moment the twitching pain In his
neck ceased.
Time wore along nnd ho had almost
forgotten his fast ride across the lea
and the unpleasant recollection con
nected therewith, when nil of a sudden
his powers of speech forsook him
again. This was four years after his
fall from the horse. This time he
thought that the misfortune hnd come
to stay, und the efforts of doctors to
relieve him were ns fruitless as In the
first Instance.
The strange aflllctlon.for It was look
ed upon as some kind of a visitation,
was talked of for miles around his
home, nnd people came from all parts
to see him. The same us before, iu
about three days after his speech left
him, it returned again, und, needless
to uild, he was well pleased.
IT Pt'ZSCI.Kl) EVKKVHODV.
Kverybody was puzzled, and as many
different versions of thi cause of the
trouble were given as there are words
of advice In the moral law. Mr. Healey
all this time was the object of much
discussion. Eventually the people got
something else to engage attention and
the case was forgotten.
One. two and three years rolled by
and his powers of speech were as vig
orous as ever. When the fourth year
came around he began to wonder If the
visitation would recur, or whether it
had gone from him for good, never to
letu rn.
Along toward the end of the period
which marked four years from the
second time his speech vanished, he
was one day in the midst of a conver
sation and he stopped abruptly unable
to Bay unother word. He knew that the
spell had returned, and profiting by the
past experience he sent for no doctors
this lime, but awaited quietly the pas
sage of three days.
Ho calculated correctly. On the fourth
duy his speech came back. There was
no wonder' or excitement this time
either on his part or among the friends
und neighbors. He and they began
to regard hi Intermittent periods of
speechlessness as something to be
expected every four years, and ns he
was not In pain or any great distress
except a twitching sensation of the
neck while the spell lusted, he thunked
his stars that he was no worse.
Four years more rolled around with
the same result, but this time while
his speech was gone. Instead of the
puln in the neck, every muscle of his
body contorted, and he had to be res
trained from injuring himself.
T1IHKE DAYS AfiO.
Three days ago Dr. Manley was hur
riedly summoned to go to Mr. Healey's
home. The doctor heard the story and
wondered. He applied remedies which
quieted Mr. Healey and made him for
get the desire to leap about and Jump,
and prescribed a course of treatment
which Is deemed fit to use In the case.
Once more the man is all right, nnd
the question now arises, what Is the
matter with him? During the twenty
yers since he fell from the horse and In
the several experiences which every
four years he underwent, he did not
seem to be the least bit affected in
health or strength by his mysterious
complaint. He Is all right now and
expects at any time to be able to say
what he has th say until four years
hence.
THOUSANDS OF EXCURSIONISTS.
Celebrated Hrplnsophs'Dnyat Noun
tain Park Yesterday.
Several thousand persons, mostly
Heptasophs and their families, from
this city and vicinity, celebrated "Hep
tosaphs Day" yesterday by participat
ing In the Heptasoph excursion to Har-
very's Lake. The excursion was for
the Joint benefit of the conclaves of
northeastern Pennsylvania.
The first train left Scranton at S
o'clock over the Delaware and Hudson
road. There were fifteen cars In the
train. A half hour later a train of
twelve cars, bearing excursionists from
Carbondale and Intervening points,
passed through here.
Yesterday was the eighteenth anni
versary of the Heptasoph order and the
event was celebrated in various ways all
over the country. The committee hav
lng charge of the excursion from this
city was as follows: J. L. Miller. Frank
H. Thompson, T. Jones, W. V. Han-
dricks, George Klrby and Harry Hope,
well.
COOKE INQUEST ADJOURNED.
Important Witnesses Were Wanting.
Dead Doctor Relatives Here.
Coroner Longstreet and the jury em
paneled to investigate the death of Dr.
K H. Cook, , of SaM Mount, wboM
death occurred Wednesday at Market
street crossing of the Delaware und
Hudson railroad, met lust evening In
the arbitration room of the court house.
The engineer and fireman of the train
and Detective Martin Crlppcn were the
only witnesses' heard. They gave tes
timony concerning the speed of the
train and the fact that the gates at the
crossing are not operated after 6 o'clock
in the evening.
None of the persons were present
who warned the doctor not to drive
over the tracks, that the train was
coming. The Inquest was adjourned
until next Thursday night to enable
the coroner to subpoena these persons.
D. B. Cooke, of Uinghamton, a brother
of the dead doctor, and B. Chase, of
Cooperstown Junction, N. Y., a son-in-law
of the deceased, were present nt
the hearing. They made arrangements
to take the body on the 2.20 Delaware
and Hudson train this afternoon to
Oneonta, N. Y., for interment.
YOUNGS STILLCHAMPION.
For Six Consecutive Years He Leads the
N. ft. P. Marksmen Scores
of the Week.
Trivate W. W. Youngs, ot Company
D, Thirteenth regiment, has for the
sixth consecutive season carried off the
honors for the best Individual score at
the state rllle matches at Mt. Gretna.
In 1891 Mr. Youngs first became the
champion rllle shot of the National
Guard of Pennsylvania. He then made
a score of 98; In 1892 he increased his
mark to 97: In 18911 he made 98, In 1894
he made 98, In 1895 he made 99, and
this year during the match held this
week ho mode 95. The next highest
Individual score was 9;!. The highest
possible score Is 105.
The scores at Mt. Grotnu this year
were not high owing to the unfavorable
weather.
The state each year sends a regimen
tal team to represent her at Sea Girt,
and the team that goes Is the one
which makes the highest average at
Mt. Urelnu. The Thirteenth regiment
team made the highest average, but
withdrew In favor of the First regi
ment team on account of an accident
to a gun of the latter during the match.
The accident prevented the First regi
ment team from making a better show
ing, and for this reason the Thirteenth
gullantly withdrew.
The state also sends fifteen men to
Sea Girt to shoot In the Interstate and
Hilton trophy matches, and these men
nre selected from the men making the
highest average at Mt. Gretna. Pri
vates Youngs, WatUins, Cullen, and
Stout, of the Thirteenth, are among
the number. The balance or the team
Is selected from other regiments of the
state.
In addition to being the champion
for six years Private Youngs made an
other record. He had the highest aver
age for the week's work at Mt. Gretna,
and he had the honor of being first iu
this respect in 1895 and 1894.
In the two practice matches on Tues
day the Thirteenth regiment team
made the best showing with a total
score of 857. The regimental team
match on Wednesday was won by the
First regiment by the score of .157. The
Thirteenth regiment team was second
with a score of 338. The scores of the
other teams were as follows: N.ith
regiment, ::37: Third regiment, 336:
Fourth regiment, 332: Sixteenth regi
ment, 331; City Troop. 329; Fight h
regiment, 325; Stale Fencibles, 332;
eighteenth regiment, 317; Twelfth
regiment, 317; ' Fifteenth regiment, Slti;
Tenth regiment. 315; Second regiment,
311; Fourteenth regiment, .110: Sixth
regiment, 308; Fifth regiment, 289;
Sheridan Troop, 2.18.
The Skirmish match on Tuesday was
won by the Sixteenth regiment team
by the score of 307; the Twelfth regi
ment team wns second with the score
of 362; and the Thirteenth team wua
thiTT with the score of 352.
In the Inspectors' mutch on Tuesday
Lieutenant H. B. Cox, of the Thir
teenth, wns second with a score' ot 155.
The winner wr.s the Twelfth's inspect
or, who scored 158.
liinglinmton Induxtriul K notation.
The "Big Fair," us it Is very aptly
named, will be held at HiughainUin for
four days commencing Sept. 8. The
outlook tor a successful show is evi
denced l.y the fact that nearly all the
space for exhibits has been engaged
and the entries for cattle, horses, sheep.
swine, poultry, etc., which close by 10
a. in. on Tuesday, Sept. 1, are very
large this year. A bench show will be
held under the rules of the American
Kennel club und this feature of the
fair will be largely patronized by ex
hibitors from home nnd abroad, entries
for the bench show close on Monday,
Aug. 31. There will be four clays' rac
ing for trotters, pacers and runners.
The purses offered are liberal. The
classes are 2.50, 2.24, 2.40, 2.29, 2.34; also
Vunning races each day. The entries
close Thursday, Aug. 27. Premium list
and all Information muy bp had by ad
dressing Clarke Martin, managers,
Binghamton, N. Y.
TO LEAVE THEC0NWAY HOUSE.
John I.oliinnnn, Will Return to the
i.acknwnnnn House.
The management of the rr.ni.ni.
house on Penn avenue Is to change.
jonn J-rfinman, the present proprietor,
will take possesison of the Lackawan
na house, on Lackawanna avenue,
which he formerly conducted.
It is probable that Peter Rosar, pro
prietor of the Spruce street caff-, will
succeed Mr. Lohmen at the Conway
house.
INSIST FPOX HOOD'S Sarsuparllla
when you need a medicine to purify
your blood, strengthen your nerves and
give you an uppetite. There can be no
substitute for Hood's.
HOOD'S PILLS are the best after
dinner pill; assist digestion, prevent
constipation. 25c.
Will Start Monday.
Next Monday evening the South
Scranton Building and Loan associa
tion will make a second issue of stock at
810 Prospect avenue. Now Is. the time
to get stock when it costs but one dol
lar a share.
To Saint Paul, .Hinu,, and Retarn,
21.75.
For the O. A. R. national encamp
ment, the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad company will sell
round trip tickets lo St. Paul for $24.73,
good going August 29, JO and 31, good
for return until September 30. A
special car for the accommodation of
members of Ezra Grlllln post, 139, and
their friends, will leave Scranton D.,
L. and W. station at 1.53 p. m., Satur
day, August 29. If you contemplate
taking a vacation It will be a splendid
opportunity to take a grand trip at
less than half fare.
Ask Yonr Dealer
for McGarrah't Insect Powder, 25 and
10-cent boxes. Never Mid la bulk.
Take no otter. .-
COUNTY BONDS
TO BE ISSUED
Series Will Be to the Amount of Sixty
five Thousand Dollars. ,
PAYABLE WITH 4 PERCENT. INTEREST
Sealed Proposals W ill Be Received
bv the County Commissioners Until
Noon on Tuesday, Sept. 15Thc
Bonds Are to Provide Funds for the
Third Story aud Alterations to the
Court IIouscSomcthing About the
Building Operations.
County Commissioners John Demuth,
Giles-Roberts, and 8. W. Roberta have
decided to bond the county to provide
funds for the third story addition and
alterations to the court house, and they
have advertised for bids for the sale
of bonds. Sealed proposals will be re
ceived until i2 o'clock, noon, on Tues
day, Sept. 15, 1890.
Sixty-five thousand dollars in bonds
will be Issued, bearing Interest at the
rate of four per cent, payable semi
annually at the offlce of the county
treusurer. The bonds will be of the
denomination of J1.0OO each and will be
numbered consecutively from 1 to 65.
They will date from Oct. 1, 189S, and
those from 1 to 20 Inclusive will mature
In ten years, on Oct. 1, 1906; those from
21 to 40 Inclusive will mature In eleven
years, on Oct. 1, 1907; those from 4t to
60 Inclusive will mature In twelve years,
on Oct. 1, 1908; and those from 61 to 63
Inclusive will mature In thirteen years,
on Oct. 1. 1909.
FREE FROM ALL TAXES.
The bonds will be free from all taxes,
the county guaranteeing to assume
that obligation. Both principal and in
terest wil be payable at the offlce of
the county treasurer.
By flouting bonds to pay for the much
needed Improvement on the court house
the expense will be divided In an equit
able proportion on the taxpayers for
the next thirteen years and the bur
den of taxation will hardly be felt.
The commissioners are not adopting
this plan on the score of expediency,
but believe that the people In future
who derive the benefits of the Improve
ment should do their shure toward pay
ing for it.
This year there will be available an
amount representing the difference be
tween the amount of the bonds and
what the Improvement will cost". The
total contract Is about $80,000, $0,000
for the musonry, finishing, and alter
ations, and $20,000 for the Iron work
and roofing.
It is expected that the main court
Or want oue a little
later, if you do buy when
you can get it
WROUGHT IRON AND BRASS
UMBRELLA STANDS.
CHINA HALL,
MILL Alt & PECK,
134 Wyoming Ave.
"Walk in and look arottuJ."
THE KEELEY CURE
Why let your horns and business be destroy
ed through strong drink or morphia, when
Ton cn be eared in four weeks ( the Keelejr
Institute, 78s Madison nronus Scranton, Pa.
The Cur Will Bear Investigation.
nff FOR
j II $1.75.
IVlONDAy ' gARGAIN
BROWN MUSLINS
5c. yard wide Huslin for - 5c
7a. fine sheeting - - 5c
7c. Atlantic A, shirt lengths 5c
6-4 Lock wood, (pillow casing) 10c
8-4 Lockwood sheeting - ' 10c
10-4 Lockwood sheeting - 16c
BLEACHED.
6c. yard wide Huslin for
7c. Lonsdale
5-4 Lockwood pillow casing
8-4 Lockwood sheeting
10-4 Lockwood sheeting
mEARS
room wlii be ready for occupancy by
October 1. Some delay has occurred in
the arrival of the iron, but shipments
are dally arriving now, and as Con
tractor Schroeder haa made great pro
gress with his part of the work and
has left' the structure In first class
shape for the Iron workers to begin, the
latter can commence in a few days
und they can proceed along with
promptness and despatch.
RAPID BUILDING WORK.
There was practically no time lost
in the delay of the arrival of the Iron as
far as building operations are con
cerned. The Berlin Iron company waa
billed to begin on a certain date, but
did not. That fact, however, left the
held clear to Contractor Schroeder's
men nnd they went alone; swiftly. The
Iron workers will have the field clear
when they begin and that will make It
more satisfactory to them.
Special Sale. '
" Myer Davldow, the live shoe merchant
of 307 Lackawanna avenue, has Just
purchased the entire stock of $1.25 shoes
of Frank & Swart, manufacturers.
New York, and will Inaugurate a spe
cial sale beginning today. This la the
greatest stock ever put before the
Scranton public, and the bargains
should be eagerly sought for. Read
Mr. Davldow's advertisement on page
eight of today's paper.
Dcst Bnrgnin in the City.
Coursen's 34c. Trlpla Blend Coffee.
EMFORTTS
Japanese Goods
Just from Japan
Today we place on sale a nice line of
Juuunes-e goods fresh from the land
of the Mikado. A truly beautiful line
of funcv goods and china that is worth
the looking over. We won t weary
you with details, but you will surely
tlnd something you want In this lot.
All are our own Importation, wtiien
means no middleman's profit and a
saving to you,
China Tea Cups
Two exceptionally pretty patterns. Tea
cups from the land of tea. Two put
terns In particular are worth your
notice. They sell at 18 and 25c. Extra,
tine ones In blue and gold decoration.
A tea eup lit for a king. China stores
say $1.50 for these. We are satisfied
to sell them for 89e.
Vases
Japanese vases that will fill an aching
void on your mantel. The assortment
is large and' the prices cover a wide
Little fellows that attract by their cuto
neas; yours for 15e.
Then there's another lot of larger size
that should bring 70c. ut least. All we
ask is 59c . ,
Still another lot embracing some hand
some designs In blue and gold that
would not be dear ut $1.25. They are
certainly cheap ut our price, 8ttc.
When $1.50 vases sell for 9Se. It's time
you were a buying, and yet we have
a nice assortment of them In beautiful
shapes uml colors to go ut that price.
There are others. Finer still. You want
to understand we've got a nice line,
with prices running up to $5.50, und
values keeping constantly ahead.
Crumb, Brush and Tray
Pnpare Muche tray and good brush.
Lacquered black, with gold trtmmlnK.
llrush and tray both toduy for un
even quarter, 25u.
Japanese Tea Trays
The nicest we've ever seen. Back ground
of tire bronze, with handsome designs
In gilt; 3 sizes' at 3 prices:
11 inches square, 49e. ; worth 75c.
12 inches squure, 89c. ; worth $1.25
It Inches squure,$1.39; worth $1.75
Feather Dusters
Dainty little dusters for bric-a-brno and
china, i Just whet you've wnnted for
the sideboard and parlor. No danger
of breaking the dulntiest of dishes with
these. It was hardly worth while for
the Japanese chickens to part with
their feathers, when we sell the dust
ers for lor.
Rose Bowls
A speciul at special value. Inside cover
on these and 50 cents the rlKht price;
but, we never do sell things ut the
rlKht price; always lower, so these go
ut 39e.
Ice Cream Sets
Real china, two putterns; are particu
larly pretty.
Blue and gold, a nice combination; large
dish and six small dishes, $2.25.
Cream and gold, it beautiful dish that
olily Bounds deur. You'll know it's
cheap at tho price after you see it.
Large dish and six snmll ones for $:l.9o;
worth anybody's $.'..'.
Syrup Jugs
We don't know who told the little Japs
thut the Amerlcuns were great eaters
of maple syrup. At nil events they
must know it, for they've sent us some
of the loveliest syrup Jugs. There's
75c. worth of Jug for just OHt;.
Cracker Jars
Prices start at 39e. Couldn't start much
lower, could they? Can give you quite
a Jar for 39c. Come get one.
Next we strike an 8c. one. It's worth
well. It's worth a dollar, anyhow, nnd
we're not sure that a dollar and a quar
ter would be clear for It; still, we're
going to sell it for 89c.
1
303
Lackawanna Av
Good Calico for comforts - 3J4c
Challies - - 3y2c
Lawns - - 2l2c t
10c. Ginghams for 5c
12J4c. Ginghams for - 8c
20c. Scotch Ginghams for - 12c
10c. Outing Cloth for - 6c
6c. Shaker Flannel for 4c
12c. Silkolines for - 8c
Examine
4c
- 9c
14c
18c
HOSIERY
We believe we give the best
value for the price.
415, 417 Laohananna
innmii
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY , .
AIM the Newest
AIM tko Cheapest.
AUo the Largest.
Porcelain, Onyx, Eta
f liver novelties la Inllaits Vsrletyw
Latest Importation.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler and
Watchmaker,
219 Lackawanna in
se thb mrnoveo yl
llfelsbach
LIGHT
1 makes un Incandescent electric I
liulit cast a shadow. Will really '.
'give mora light than three of'
. Idem loxeiner, ami uo u wilu ,
halt the gas you uow coniume.
Mb liAS ArTLIAiUt III., 7
1 20 N. Washington Ava U
a. m . .aa.MM I
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in the City.
The latest improved furnish
ings and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Avenue.
eTOWfeeei.TeeTfTee
II SCHOOL OF 1 IAGKWB
SCRANTON, PA.,
Opons its 23d year, September 14th, under
eight experienced teachors. Fits for any
College or Technical School, English, Busi
ness and Classical Department. Send for
Catalogue to
REV, THOS. M. CANN, LU D.,
Or WALTER H. BUELL, A. M. "
our stock of
Tv-r -.lijj
1 .
Sit
Ml. a I ft9MliYUYWi.TZ J
IP
HaGE
AvoniK), Scranton,
BIB
fag)
lUkes the Eoj Frovd.
Ho Can Plaj in tile Dirt
FOR SALE Bf
Mil i mi
220 Uckawanna Ava
scbavton..'
:mttiurj!iiuiiiiiitiiii(nummiiti
'S JUDGMENT
la 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 lease s better
than by pleasing your wife. We will
risk our Clothing pleasing her. Ev
er) body buys at the same price.
Is varied and extensive. Wo have satisfaction
Iu style, quality and price for every man nnd
boy iu town. We try to give butter nnrvico
than anyone elm. Wo do give better gooda.
Drop iu and set acquainted needn't buy un
leu you wish. We want yoi: to know us.
M. P. M'CANN, Halter
J05 WVOMINtl AVENl E.
Others are cntting on Straw Hat.. Ours
have been cut all season. KNOX AOIiNCY.
A WOMAN
iy Mil
16 LSCKIUANNI lUFJUIP
mm CTtirK mi: c dm vu n
iiiiii .'villi. n iiiiiii.iiiiii
V
4? m..mw&m .
Ill- -M IT w- 1
lillii '
Do
Cotton Crash
Pure Linen Crash
$1.00 Honey-comb Quilts -
Good Table Linen
50c. Table Damask
75c. German Table Damask
5c
sy2c
75c
17c
37Jc
59c
AND A
Large Assortment
OF
NAPKINS
at greatly
Reduced Prices
liy
II Wl
U J B
Pa.