THE fiCItANTON" TllTBUNETUlSSDAY MOIININO, SEPTEMBER 1,-1890.'
8
DEEP CUT IN PRICES
or
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, :
VELOCIPEDES. BICYCLES, EXPRESS
WAC.OXS. BARKOS,
CARTS, ETC. .
We have (be bet Baby C .iuge for
the least cash to be fount ' i this vat-
v
ley. 'e want to reduce our stock of
these articles this month and tliiuk our
new prices will Interest persons in
want of such. Come and see them
AT NORTON'S,
Lackawanna Ave.
OUR OATS.
Alw.ws in the past the
Best in Scran ton
Will he in the future as good as
oats that can be made by the
BEST CLEANING MACHINERY
Which removes the foul seeds and
dust. Try our
"GLEAN OATS."
SCRANT0.1, OLYPHAXT, C&RB3NDALE.
THE QENUINC
Hao tit initials Q., B. CO. Imprint
ed in each cigar.
GARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS, COURT HOUSE SQ.
PR. C. D. SHUMWAY.
Diseases of the Lower Bowel a
Specialty. IW Washington Ave.,
Opp. Tribune Uuildinif.
v OFFICE HOURS 9 T0I2, 2 TO 5.
PERSONAL.
lioi se O. Hrooks is home from Europe.
1). J. I'liillliis has returned from a two
. weeks' visit in Boston.
Alderman V. 8. Millar has returned
home from the seashore.
Miss Nellie Schoeppy. or Philadelphia,
Is the ijiiest of Mrs. Itetlerly, of liroinlcy
' avenue.
Misses Anna Xiland nnd Anna Hart, of
this city, are visitlnir .Mrs. Thlllp C'un
iilnnhain. of Wllkes-liarre.
Alexander Major, late of the Ailinmlon
lintel, has accepted a position at tin H:is
lol House, in the North lOnil.
Judge Ward spent yesterday with his
-law partner, lieorge S. Horn, at the hit.
ter's ciittaKe at Crystal lake.
il listher Thomas of Uuvidnw's Hline
store, ha returned from a two weeks' va.
. cation spent at Lake Wlnolii.
Cieneral Manager W. V. Hallstead. of
the Lackawanna road, and Mm. Hallstead
have returned from HiehtlelU 8prlns.
A. D. Preston, D. 1). S., is vistlriK his
home at Holyoke, Mass. He will spend
two weeks among friends in Unit vicinity.
.Mis Carolyn Lewis, of the Lackawun-
na Training Hchool for Nurses, Is spend
' Ins her vacation at her home. In rMinxu
tawney. Bernard Kuujen. of Carbondale, and MWi
Annes Loftus, of Sweeney street, this etty,
were married on Saturday ut St. Peter's
. cat hedral.
!:. K Teal, well known to the city's ki'o.
cry trade, has heen onuused as ai?Htit tor
It. I'. Williams & Co., wholesale kioccis,
of New York clly.
.Misses I.I..le and Emma 'aspcr, of I'enn
. avenue, who wet visiting friends In Jcr
inyu and Archliald the past few weeks,
have returned home.
The marriage of Miss Katharine Wlutnn
and lr. (!. I). Murray will take place To
day at the home her uncle, Mr. Harring
ton, at Lake Winoln.
Mis? Kachcl Jones, of Pearl street, has
resumed her work us i l-jrk In Connolly &
Wallace's, after a visit wilh friends at
Kreelainl.
Alts. Thomas. Mis. Dougherty. Miss Jen
nie Morgans and Miss Jemima Thomas, of
l.i ah .Iohhs Co., at e spending the week
"in New Vork city.
Miss Lizzie. Kutterman, formerly of Ihe
Globe store, anil who had lieen ill Willi
, typhoid fever, lias accepted a position at
lioldsmllh's Jiazaar.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Saunders, Mrs.
c.orge Heidlcman and Mrs. J. C. Johnson
.have returned home after spending a few
days at New Vork city, Coney Island and
Newburgli.
Charles Ward, formerly of Christian's
Spruce street store, and now of New York
city, and Miss Hcheibel, daughter of Jacob
Scjtelbel, of Klinhnrst, were married last
Saturday in Brooklyn, N. V.
Service for Hailrond Men.
H. A. Leese, secretary of the Rail
road Young Men's Christian associa
tion of Elmira, N. Y.. and P. W. Pear
Fall, of the association of our city,
. will hold a service for railroad men,
their families nnd friends In the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
! on Sunday evening next, Sept. 6. These
men are noted workers In Gospel evan-
' gellcal lines, and undoubtedly an en
thusiastic anil helpful meeting will be
' the result. Itev. J. B. Sweet, pastor
of the church, a working vigorously
. to ensure success.
Ask Your Donlvr
' for McGarrah's Insect Powder, 25 and
10-eent boxes. Never' aold In bulk,
'- Take no other.
The Httltcrlute Trio.
' Grand concert gluen by the Tyrolean
Alpine Yodlers and Singers every
night at the Elk's Cafe.
Peter Zlegler.
CANDIDATE BRYAN
IS COMING HERE
Officially Announced at the Bryan and
Sewill Club Meetiof.
DATE NOT DEFINITELY KNOWN
lie Intend lu Shake the llauds of
Kt-rniitoniaus, Wilkes-linrreuus and
I'otlKiilleansFirKl District Re
public fall Iiied--ComiuR Con
ventions and Other Political News.
Ad lu t night's meeting of the Bryan
Rewall club was about to adjourn.
Chairman C (1. Unlnnd announced that
he hopes to be ulde next Monday night
to convey information that will be very
Interesting. What Mr. Itoland expects
to tdl is Ihe date on which William
Jennings liryan will come to Scraiiloti.
The Hoy (nat or Is coining to Scran
tini fur sure, the only thing uncertain
about bis coming is the date. That Will
be decided to suit the convenience of
Mr. Mt-yaii. He will pass this way and
will stop off at Scianton, Wilkes-Harre
and I'oltsville.
John M. tiariiian, of Willies-Hurre,
induced Air. Bryan to visit the coal re
gions. Mr. Bryan was disposed to
come, but was nl'ruid he could not
spare the time. The national commit
tee has decided it.
There Is Joy in Hie breast of Ills
supporters in Ibis enmity over his coin
ing uud after the time is delinilely set
tled, they will prepare u reception for
him. '
At the club meeting last night a
constitution and by-laws were adopted.
It Is provided that a meeting will be
held every Monday night, beginning at
S p. in., tit Industrial hall. Spruce
si feet, until the campaign is over.
Speeches were made by C. I!en John
son, W. J. Hurke, nnd S. H. Sechler.
They advocate the free silver doctrine
nnd were applauded with great liber
ality. V. V. Carr. or the Nineteenth
ward, offered a suggestion that each
member of the club take with him one
Republican to the next meeting toi the
purpose of making perverts.
The Fourth district Democratic con
vention will be held in Edmunds' hall,
Maylleld, ut ;.:10 o'clock this afternoon.
The candidates are Frank McCaffrey.
Jermyn: M. F. Fadden. Priceburg; P. J.
White. Archbald: und Thomas W. Loft
us. of Olyphant. with the lirst two lead
ing. The delegates who will compose
the convention are:
Archbald First ward. First district
James Flynn: Second district, Reuben
Williams. Second ward, Thomas Ci'Hara
and Kdward Lane. Third ward, James
U'Rourke.
Olyphant First ward, Joseph Kcllv;
Second ward, John Murray: Third war I,
Michael Flynn; Fourth ward, P. A. Me
t'ann. Dnnmore First ward First district.
Thomas Fadden. Second ward, First dis
trict, Thomas Uoiid. Second ward. Second
district, .Michael B rod an and Patrick Tier
Thomas, Fadden. Second ward, First dis
ney: Third ward, Second district, Michael
O'Neill: Third ward. Third district. Thom
as llegan. Sixth ward, , First district,
Thomas l.ouan.
Cat liondale First ward, First district,
M. IS. Madluan: Third district. P. F. l.an
Krtil. Second ward, First district, William
Peel: Second district, J. Smith;
Third district. Michael Walsh, Third
ward. First district, Frank Hoban;
Second district, Havld Smith: Third
llhtrlct, Jamt's Toolin; Fourth dis
trict Jesse Sloane. Fonrt ward. First dis
trict. Thomas Flaniiery: Second district,
William MeP-onough; Third district, Will
llam Malloy. Fifth ward First district,
Alexander hirennan. Sixth ward. Sec
ond district, Thomas Roland.
Carbondale township Northeast district,
John Duffy; Southeast district, W. J. (lor
don. Dickson Clly Second ward, Thomas Mc
Claire.
Fell township First district, James Hee-
my; Second district, .Michael Heman;
j Third dlstHet. John Dunn.
Jermyn First ward. Patrick Peenr-y;
Second ward. Jotin Roche; Third ward,
Matthew Leslie.
.Maylleld John Forbes.
Wltilon First ward, Anthony Hastings;
Second ward. Martin Smith; Third ward,
P. Li. illiniiitlu.
The Third district convention will oc
cur ut the SI. Churles at 2.:W o'clock this
afternoon. William Lltts, of Clark's
Summit, and M. C. Judge, of Taylor, are
( ft... leu.ltnu' end, liilatr.
1 III' ,,P,
The call for the Republican conven
tion In the First Legislative district was
issued yesterday by Chairman Paine.
The primaries will take place on Satur
day, Sept. 1U. and the convention on the
Tuesday following. The otllclal call Is
appended:
Seraiilon, Pa., Ann. :'.l, IWhI.
The Republicans of the First legislative
district of Lackawanna county v. Ill assem-
! hie in convention at St. David's hall. North
j .Main avenii", Scraiitnn, Pa., on Tuesday
afliinoon, Sept. IMSW. at '2 o'clock, for the
i purpose of nominating a candidate to rep.
' resent the said illsirl. t in the legislature.
The election of delegates to said conven
tion will take place lit the regular polling
places of the district on Saturday after
noon. Sept. 12. IS!!, between tile hours of 4
and 7 p. m. Election districts are entltM
to representation as follows:
First want, MMt Hist net J
First ward, Second district I
First ward. Third district 2
Second ward. First district 1
Second ward, Second district a
Second ward, Third district 1
Second ward, Fourth district 1
i Second ward, Fifth district 1
Fourth ward. First district 1
Fourth ward, Second district 2
Fourth ward, Third district 2
Fourth ward. Fourth district 2
Fifth ward, First district 2
Filth ward. Second district 2
Fifth ward Third district 2
Fifth want. Fourth district 2
Sixth ward. First district 1
Fourteenth ward, First district 1
Fourteenth ward. Second district 1
Fifteenth ward. First district 2
Fifteenth ward, Second district 2
Fluhleenth ward, First district I
Tweiily-lirst ward. First district I
1 Twenty-tlist ward. Second district 1
Vigilance committees will please lane
notice und govern themselves accordingly.
W. A. Paine, Chairman,
John H. Reynolds, Secretary.
The Democrats of the First district
have not called their convention yet
und there Is no talk of them doing- so.
The People's party is going to have
a lull local ticket in the Held, declares
M. E. Kane, treasurer of the central
club. They have opened headquartera
at 213 Lackawanna avenue and it Is
expected that at the regular meeting
tonight a dnte for the convention will
be ilxed. Jolin dray Is chairman of
the committee: A. C. Houk, Is secre
tary, and M. E. Kane, treasurer. The
local People's party will be solidly for
Rryan.
A McKlnley and Hobai't club was or
ganized among the Italians of Old
Forge and Lackawanna yesterday with
a membership of about 400.
DID NOT ATTEMPT IT.
Turnpike People Sent no Men to Work
West iVnrkrt Street.
As predicted In yesterday's Tribune,
there was no clash on West Market
street The city's, force of eight men
continued repairing the road and the
turnpike people made no attempt to put
any men to work, not thnuig'i feur of
the city's threat to arrest them, but e
CHlise it was satisfied to have the city do
the work itself, which to them was bet
ter than having- It done at the city's
expense and taklnir chances on collect
ing afterwards.
The Turnpike company will Insist on
having the work done In a thorough
manner, and If It Is not so done, will do
It themselves. o the clouds of war
have nut blown away altogether and
some fun may yet result.
COAL EXCHANGE FIRE.
Upper Floors Settled by an Enormous
WeightInsurance $25,000 Be
low the Damage.
Wbut cutised the lire 111 the Coal
Exchange building has not been deter
mined. Chief Hickey. of the lire de
partment, scouts the Idea that, a faulty
electric wire had anything to do wilh
It. He believes un accumulation of
waste and dust near the foot of the ele
vator shaft was the source.
John Jermyn, owner of tho building,
does not agree Willi Chief Hickey. The
former Is of opinion that the electric
wires at the top of the shaft cuused the
first Hume and that the lire at. the bot
tom was mailt by embers which drop
ped from above.
Whatever the lire's source, those whu
know tho building tire surprised, now
Hint the excitement is over, that the
structure was not wholly destroyed. It
Is far from being lire-proof and Its
three large duuhlc skylights, elevator
shaft and open interior areas furnish
ed u powerful draught for the Humes.
It all shows that heroic work was done
by the tirciucn.
FLOORS HAVE SETTLED.
Tt has been found that the enormous
nnd combined weight of water and
ninety safes has caused the upper floors
to settle to un alarming: extent, thus
entailing tin unexpected and Increased
cost In rebuilding. The ninety safes
in the ollices, assuming that they would
uverage 1,:.00 pounds each, weighed
infi.Wit pounds, or over 67 tons. In ad
dition to the weight of water and iron,
muny tons of paper was stored on the
third and fourth Hoots, occupied by the
Colliery Engineer.
The llg loss sustained by the retail
firms which occupied stores on the
street lloor has suggested anew the
necessity for an Insurance patrol. The
presence of proper rubber blankets and
men trained In the work would have
suved the Insurance companies a sum
of money sufficient to have maintained
an insurance patrol In the city for two
years, if not longer. Less lht.ii a year
ago the board of trade recommended a
patrol but its admonition was never
heeded.
There is no crfuse for changing the
amount of damage as It was ftrst esti
mated by The Tribune, $1".0.000. The
insurance will fall about $25,0(10 short
of that figure.
MAJOR MILLAR'S RESIGNATION.
Itcci-ivcs Notice Hint (General tinbin
Will Accept It.
Alderman W. S. Millar received a
letter from General CJobin yesterday
accepting his resignation as btigado
inspector. He Joined the Thirteenth
regiment on August 14, 1S77, and was
one of the first members of it. Iff
served as private, corporal, sergeant
and second lieutenant of Company i.
and then was appointed adjutant of
the regiment by Colonel F. L. Hitch
cock. That position he tilled very ac
ceptably nine years.
Two years ago General Oobin- ap
pointed Major Millar brigade Inspec
tor, but the press of business hn.s
made it necessary for him to resign.
The letter uccepting the resignation
pays a high compliment to him, ami
Is as follows:
Hcad(iiarteis Third Brigade.
National tSunrd of Pennsylvania,
, Lebanon, Aug. 22, lMHi.
My Dear Major: Your favor of the lllih
has heen received. 1 regret the necessity
which seems to demand your retirement
from the guard, but realize that you have
proven a full merit of service to the state,
und are entillcd to have your request
grunted. 1 need not assifre you of my
regret at losing you from my military fam
ily and that the guard is to be deprived
of your valuable services and experience. 1
tnclose a blank for your use if ilesinil.
With best Wishes.
Very truly yours,
.1. P. S. tlobin, Brigadier General.
To Major W. S. Millar.
You can't buy happiness, but if you
are suffering- from dyspepsia, scrofula,
salt rheum. Impure blood, you may be
cured and made happy by taking Hood's
Sarsaparillit.
Hood's Pills are the brut family ca
thartic, nnd liver medicine. Harmless,
reliable, sure.
To Cine ti fold in One Day.
Take laxative Uruinn Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If It.
fails to cure. 2"i cents.
Or want one a little
later, if yon do buy when
yon can get it
P5 to-
I i!
1 1 1
ail ts.
WROUGHT IRON 19 BRASS
UMBRELLA STANDS.
CHINA HALL,
MILLAR & PECK,
134 Wyoming Ave.
"Walk in and look around."
BUILDING PERMITS
MONTH OF AUGUST
Do Not Show Much Effect of the Busi
ness Depression.
OUTLAV OF $167,000 IS INVOLVED
Iu the List l a I.arycr Pereeutnue of
Dwclliugs Than l ual--Tlie Whole
Is Normal lor That Particular
, Mouth.
The number of building- permits Is
sued during August does not Indicate
that operations In the building line are
affected by business unrest. The total
cost Involved is $lfi7.(K. The appended
list of permits Includes the whole of
the month of Ausust and contains an
unusually large percentage of dwell
ings: Miss E. I.. Lewis, extension to dwell
ing; Putnam street. Second ward.
Malhew Speedis. single dwelling, two
stories, wood; Ferdinand street. Second
ward.
Patrick Moore, single dwelling-, two
stories, wood; liirney avenue. Twenti
eth ward.
M. J. Flaherty, store and dwelling,
three stories, brick; J'enn avenue. Six
teenth ward.
T. J. Diiggan. double d Welling, two
and otte-balf siories, wood; Qilincy
avenue. Ninth ward.
Luckuwatina county court house, al
terations und repairs.
William Council, extension to resi
dence, two and one-half stories, wood;
Clay avenue. Seventeenth ward.
Charles Schlager. three single dwell
ings, two and one-half stories, wood;
I 'resent t avenue. Tenth ward.
Charles Schlager, single dwelling,
two and one-half stories, wood; Web
ster avenue. Seventeenth ward.
P. H. demons, barn, two stories,
wood and stone: Webster avenue,
Tenth ward.
D. and J. Rlacldige. double dwelling-,
two Btotirs, wood; Thompson street,
First ward.
T. J. Diiggan. single dwelling, two
stories, wood; Qulncy avenue. Ninth
wa'.
David Richards, double dwelling,
two stories wood.; Harrison avenue,
Seventeenth ward.
Henry Kreinburg, single dwelling,
two stories, wood; Everett avenue.
Fourth ward.
Airs. Kate Graff, single dwelling, two
stories, wood; Prospect avenue, Nine
teenth ward.
J. Jones, single dwelling, two stories,
wood; Morris court. Fifth ward.
Charles Wutyeti, single dwellin'r. two
stories, wood; Irving avenue. Nine
teenth ward.
Joseph Kugler, single dwelling, two
stories, wood; Alder street. Nineteenth
ward.
Louis Ilctineforth, extension to dwell
ing. Maple street, Nineteenth ward.
Pntriek Gannon, single dwelling, two
stories, wood; Piltston avenue, Twen
tieth ward.
George Shoemaker, double dwelling-,
two stories, wood; Fifth avenue. Sixth
ward.
W. H. Williams, jr.. single dwelling,
two stories, wood; Harrison avenue,
Seventeenth ward.
J. H. Lad wig, alterations and repairs,
Lackawanna avenue. Eighth ward.
T. W. Phillips, double dwelling, two
stories, wood; Academy street, Fifth
ward.
William Trostell, bnrn, wood; Jack
son street. Fifth ward.
Edward Fuller, single dwelling, two
stotles, wood; Spring street, First
ward.
Jones Brothers, double dwelling, two
stories, wood; Luzerne street. Fifth
ward.
Frank Puller, extension to dwelling;
Maple street. Eleventh ward.
William Emmet, extension to dwell
ing; Fllmore avenue. Fourth ward.
Frank T. Okell. Bingle dwelling, two
and one-half stories, wood; Colfax ave
nue. Seventeenth ward.
James J. Gallagher, single dwelling,
two stories, wood; Kelser avenue,
Third ward.
Clark Brothers, store, one story,
brick; Main avenue. Fourteenth ward.
W. W. Lees, single dwelling, two
stories, wood: Wheeler avenue. Sev
enteenth ward.
Anthony AVoksner, tenement, two
stories, wood; Prospect avenue, Nine
teenth ward.
Chillies Kiugsley.slngle dwelling,! wo
stories, wood; Main street, Fifth waul.
Edward Frecse, extension to dwell
ing: Present I avenue. Tenth ward.
Ferilinund Plttaek. extension to
dwelling, Irving avenue. Tenth ward.
James Davis, double dwelling, two
stories, wood; Avetiuo R, Sixth ward.
Samuel Kostander, fruit stand, one
story, w 1; Adams avenue. Ninth
ita rd.
.Michael AV'alsli. single dwelling, two
stories, wood; Weht .Market street.
First ward.
William Stelnbergor, single dwelling,
two stories, wood; Itelcltter street,
Tenth ward.
Joseph Oliver, extension to dwelling;
Hampton street. Fifteenth wurd.
P. II. demons, extension to dwelling;
Vine street, Ninth ward.
Joseph lielletll, single dwelling, two
stories, wood; Philo street. Second
ward.
A. P. Walsh, single dwelling, two
stories, wood; Genet .street. Twentieth
ward.
Owen O'Mulley, single dwelling, two
stories, wood; Fellows Street, Fifteenth
ward.
W. II. Davis it Co., extension to
WSIS nSy Last Friday arid Saturday
Will offer every pair of Ladies' and Hen's Shoes at
COST PRICE. We need the money and must get rid of
them. Come and get a pair at first cost.
We have a large number
of Ladies' Fine Dongola Button
Shoes, all sizes, which we will
sell at
ALL COODS SOLD DURING TIHIBS SAL
ARE STRICTLY CASH.
SCHANK
green houses; Washburn street. Fifth
ward.
A. Hock, single dwelling-, two
stories, will; Stone avenue. Nine
teenth ward.
Scranlon Drop Forg-e Company, boil
er house, one story, brick; Green Ridge
street. Thirteenth ward.
August Jobs, single dwelling-, two
stories, wood; Elm street. Nineteenth
ward.
Miss Julia Hayes, single dwelling,
two and one-half stories, wood; Cher
ry street, Twentieth ward.
M'.irtle Kilcullen, extension to dwell
ing. Stone u venue. Twentieth ward.
T. R. Jones, single dwelling-, two
stories, wood: Morse court, Fifth ward.
Jacob Roser, extension to dwelling;
Brook street. Twentieth ward.
Peter Roidenbach. tenement, one,
story, wood; Elm street, Nineteenth
ward.
Ellen Heffron. tenement, two stories,
wood; Maple street. Nineteenth ward.
John P. K earns, single dwelling, two
stories, wood; Pear street, Twentieth
ward.
TWIN SUA IT I Ml,
Yesterday's statement of the Scranlon
Hoard of Trade's Twill Shaft fund was
announced as follows by Scc"etary Ath
erton: .
Previously acknowledged Jiri.TW 2
l C. Holdeu 10 U)
Total J.".,lii!i 2
MMaSXSISSLEEEEa
iit:i.
RA.WK'-ln T.ilght Street, folumhii
county. Pa., .1. .M. C. Ranck. Aug. :, isai.
at 11) o'clock a. m. Funeral Wednesday
at 10 a. m.
REXFORD'S
Watch Week
nir picture sale last wef k was a grand
success. .Many a home is happier and
more cheerful because some thought
ful buyer took udvanlage of our offer.
There's a few more of the pictures left,
just a few, though, and since the silej
t Ion Is not large we have made thorn
li!c. Instead of Site, for your choice. This
week we Intend to sell a lot of watches.
In fact this shall be "watch week" with
us. If you don't find Just the .watch
you want in the list below.
WE'RE GOING to mention first of all I
the cheapest watch ever sold In Scran
lon. It's about the poorest, too, we
very much suspect, but what can you
expect for the price, JI.eo for a stem,
wind watch.
NOW WE 1?EGIN to talk about watches
that will tun and keep time. The
cheapest vmtch we sell and guarantee
is our American open-face nlcKel
watch, stem-wind and set with Jew
eled movement. Price, $2.50, ftnly
guaranteed,
I,ADIE9' WATCH, nickel case, open
face, a neat little chatelaine, stem
wind and set. Quite a time-keeper,
$2.48.
SILVER CHATKLA1NES. The pretti
est little silver chatelaines you ever
saw. Little open-face beauties, such as
your Jeweler has always asked you $5.00
for. We sell them for $2, nil. Two dol
lars and ninety cents.
HERE'S ONE for the young men: nn
open-faced nickel watch. American
movement with straight line lever es.
capement fully guaranteed. Stem-wind
ami set. Always brought live dollars
until we began at this place $2.90.
GOLD-PLATED hunting-cased watches
for men, with American movement,
only $2.98. See It In our window.
BOYS' WATCHES In solid silver cases,
open-face, stem-wind and set. They
are about as low as you'll ever Bee
them, $2.90, well worth $0 or $7.
AN ELGIN WATCH, stem-wind. In a
sllverine case, gents' size, all complete
for four dollars and ninety cents, S4.90,
The best cheap watch ever offered to
you for anywhere near the money.
Fl'LL JEWELED WATCH. Elgin or
Waltham movement. In a good case, for
$7.90, Seven dollars and ninety cents.
A really line movement that will keep
accurate time.
GENTS' GOLD-FILLED watches, war
ranted to wear live years, with Ameri
can movement. Who wouldn't have a
gold wnliii when you can get one for
$il.90? Hunting case. f
F1FTEF.N-YEAR GOLD-FILLED case
and American movement. A good, ser
viceable watch. Only $7.90. ipen-f ace.
WE HAVE TllK.M from that on up to
the solid gold watches with the finest
of movements at prices that, make our
competitors shudder and furnish ihe
reason for our selling more than
all the other stores in the city com
bined. Watch wanters will do well to
get our ligures lie fore buying.
303
Lackawanna Av
THE KEELEY CURE
Why lot your home and baslnrm be destroy,
rd throiit'U strong drink or morphine, when
von can Ea cured in four weeks at tho Kseloy
Institute, 728 Madison imnne Hcraaton, Pa.
Tbe Cure Will Bear Investigation.
SSOLUTION
$1.00
410 SPRUCE STREET.
jar
isi Ulllll
m r DnUii
1
3i
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY .
Also th Newest.
AUo the Cheapest.
Also the Largest.
Porcelain, Onyx, Bto
Silver Novelties In Infinite Variety
Latest Importations,
Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds,
fl. E. ROGERS,
feweler and
Watchmaker,
215 Lactanna An
S THE IMPROVED Vf.
LIGHT g
V7 makes an luoandcscent eleetrlc
A light cast a shallow. Will really 3S
give more light than three oft
them together, and do it with A
y half the gas you now consume. Gtjg
g THE GAS APPLIANCE CO., 9
Q 120 N. Washington Ave g
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
Tlic Finest In the City.
The latest Improved furnish
ings and apparatus fur keeping f
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Avenue.
SCRANTON, PA.,
Opens its 211 year, September lttli, under
eifbt experienced teaciiors. Kits for any
College or Technical School. F.nglisb, Busi
ness and Classical Departments, head fur
Catalogue to
kliV, TIIOS, M. CANN, I.L. P.,
Or WAI.TKK H. Btll l.U A. M.
SALS
Will sell every pair of
Ladies' Russet, Tan or Black
Oxford Ties, formerly sold for
$2, shall be sold for
- KO
ffnnnmmm m
illO Ovaraa
Stakes tbc Suj Proud.
He Can Play in tbe Dirt
FOR SALE BY
220 Lactena Ayj
IE
& WOMAN'S JUDGMENT
In matters of dress Is always better
than that of any one else. That is tbe
reason why we like to have our Cloth
ing held up to the inspection of the
ladies. You can't (lease us better
than by pleasing your wife. We will
risk our Clothing pleasing her. llv
crybody buys at the same price.
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
OUR STOCK OF FUMES
Is varied anil extensive. Wo have satisfaction
In style, quality and price for erery man uuX
boy iu town. Wo try to eive better sorties
tbuu anyone elso. We do kits better goods.
Drop in and Rot acctuainted needn't buy im
le:s you wish. We want you to know uv
M. P. M'CANN, Haitsr
oS wvoMiNti avi;nlb.
Gibers are cutting nn Straw Hnta, Our
have been cut all seaaou. KNOX AUHNCtf.
All Sizes an1 Width!
S1.00
2JJ5 jj jj y,