THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1890. 1 DEEP CUT IN PRICES or CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, VELOCIPEDES, BICYCLES, EXPRESS WAGOXS. DARKO'S, CAKTS, ETC. We have the best Baby Carriage for the least cash to be found in this val ley. 'e want to reduce our stock of these articles this month and think our new prices Mill interest persons In want of such. Conic und sec them AT NORTON'S, $ii Lackawanna Ave. OUR OATS. Always iu the past the Best in Scranton Will be in the future as good as oats that cau be wade by the BEST CLEANING MACHINERY Which removes the foul seeds and dust Try our "CLEAN OATS." HE WEST SCRANTON, OLVPHANT, CARBONDALE. THE GENUINE Have tbs initial O., B. CO. imprint ed Id each cigar. OARNEY. BROWN & CO., MANUFACTURERS, COURT HOUSE SQ. DR. C. I). SHUMWAY. Diseases of the Lower Bowel a Specialty. SOS Washington. Ave., Opp. Tribune Building. OFFICE HOURS 9 T0I2, 2 TO 5. PERSONAL. Tallie Morgan is In tho city on a vinit. Waller J'"orham, of Oreen iUilKf. 1" !" Klmiru. Ir. Weiilst tins returned from Vermont, w lien- In: lias been xiiciidiiu; Iii.i vacation. .Mrs. K . Dimniiek uii'l sunn will leave nn Tliunuliiy fur u visit Willi friend on the Hiandywluo. V. IT. Peck, cashier of the Third Na liunal lunik, iimi family have returned from Ocean tlrov'e. Mr. and .Mrs. M. 1. Cannon, of Itronklyn, N. V., me visltiUK -Mis. K. il. Call, of No. ai' I'iok'oU avenue. .M rx. S. T. lfosle lias returned to llo- k i 11 after u niontli'H visit will) frii'mlti in llils rily and vicinity. Miss May I'redeiic, of West I'lttmon, was tin- Kiicst of '.Misses Alice and Jen nie Wright yesterday. The Misses Warner, of fioslien, Tnd., are Kiicsts at the honi of Air. und Mrs. W. II. "ii-arliai-t on Monroe avenue. II. Jules .Mallloux, a former Hcrantiinian. now advertising manager for tins Car, a I'lilladelphlu publication devoted to street railway Interests, tailed on friends In the rily last evenlntf. for Siek Ileadurlie. Tnkr lloraford's Acid I'lioNpliate. It removes the cause by stimulating the action of the stomach, promoting digestion and quieting" the nerves. HOKX. WAONKR.-To Professor and Mrs. John I'. Wagner, a son. 1H ED. COr.n.-At 222 Mnlherry slreet, Mrs. Hoe Cobb, wife of K. M. Cobb, age 31. fu neral notice later. SHAPELY $3.00 THE PAIR. In all the best styles for fall wear. ON ILL CO PGPULiPUUS SCHANK'S SHOES SCHANK BRUTAL FATHER BEAT HIS DAUGHTER She Escaped and Rushed to a Woman for Protection. FACE CUT AND BODY BRUISED Alter Hciui; Arrested, the t'other by a Hum-Secures n Kuu ttnd Delien the Ollirer.-. finally Locked iu the l'olice SlHtiou.'AHKOi'iated Clinri tics Will Take I he Child. A woman living In Keyser Valley was stuill. it yesterday morning liy the ap pearance before lier of a ten-year-old Klrl, whose face was covered with blood and whose garments were- torn and cov ered with dirt and blood. The child Is Mary Shumlierg and fhe Ik the duiiylit.-r of Michael Sliuillberg. whose wile Is dead. The father and child Uveal 141 Meriiliehl street and be fore daylight yesterday the man shame fully beat the Bjrl. his daughter. As soon as she escaped from his hands she Ian out of doors and came upon the woman as described. There were ruts a'-ross her forehead and black and blue body bruises testified to tile cowardly assault of the father. FATiiKii AitT:i:sTi:r. The ulrl was taken before Alderman John, of the Kourtli ward, where she gave Die iiilormation lending to SI111111 hcijj's urresi. t'otiHtabl Joseph iieiin ami Scull Shu vera went to Shuinlierg's house last night and urrosted him. lie si-cmeil iuiel enough, ami upon the steps he asked to be released; he wanted to Ket muiicthliig from his coat, he said. When he again came out of the dwel ling Slilimbi'ix In ld In his hand a loaded shotgun. "Now, who has the best of It?" he riled as he pointed the liiu'.&lc Inward Constable I lean. Shuvers rame to I he rescue and alter a scullle Shum lierg was ugaln subdued and the gun taken from him. lie was escorted be fore Alderman John and alter a heur Inir on two charges, assault und buttery iuid pi.iintlii- liicaiins, he was placed under $:lnu bail on each charge, l-'alling to I'urnivh u liiiinlsmau he was locked in ihe West Side police station. The. Kill will toduy be given ill the charge "f Mrs. I.MIHMU11. agent for the board of assorlated charities. ' PEOPLE TURNED AWAY. Couldn't ;cl Into liii Theater in the I'.vcninu. liavis' Linden street theatre yester day opened lis seventh Hensoii as a ca terer to the Scranton nuiuseiiietit-luviiig public and the opening was of the kind which makes manager nnd patrons feel happy. .May Smith Robblns in "Little Trlxie" was the attraction. Miss Ttobblns was hero last season wilh ihe same show and things looked more than natural.. Even Ihe house has not changed much In nppoarunce. Tilings are fresher looking, but thesume alleiida'nls are there Waller Williams, superintendent: Mrs. (leorge K. Davis, Ireasurer. the upper gallery "special." and the hustling young man who comes out before the rlii'taiil and goes up mid lights the foot gas jets with u mutch which won't light. A ii-w pianist, JM. A. Dicey, takes the place of Tom Kershaw. Jt wus alter 3 o'clock yesterday when the curtain went up. The gallery of tin theatre wan packed, bill there Were a. few seats to spure down Htnirs. The show Is a good one. Miss Kobbins Is clever ami so Is her company. At thi evening perform ance the attendance) overflowed. Peo ple were turned nway. The show will be repealed today und tomorrow, after noon and evening. MUCH FUN, FEW PEOPLE. That Hum the Condition til' the l ire lien's Convention. The Firemen's union went to Lake Ariel yesterday, nnd the llremen were about file only class of people who did go. the popular patronage of the outing being so small that but Ihree cars were needed lo rnrry the excursionists. It was 11. great damper to the lire commit tee In charge of the affair. It was t In 111 t that a big excursion would take place and the money to be thus obtained was to have been used in coaxing lo this city the next state lire man's convention. There was every thing except people at the lake; fun, sandwiches, lirewater, etc., but Ihe left overs would supply for a time (he appe tites at the con my jail. Select Council man Fred. Jiurr Hlid Chief Jllckey had 11 foot lin e. The councilman came Into the tape two abdomens behind tin' chief, but the referee gave the prize to an on looker. The llremen will hold a piciiii: next week in Central Park garden and the proceeds will go loward the convention fund. FELL WITH A CRASH. I'nllin 1'liislrr Causes Commotion in the I'nurot House. AVJIhout warning and with a re sounding crash the plaster from off a large area of the ceiling fell In the Karout House dining loom last night during the supper hour while the sev eral tables were lllled with guests. There were three tables In the apart ment. The plaster fell on one at which ten persons were seated. A Mr. Wetland, a crayon artist, was seriously ctit on the head and a Miss Pecker had both of lier wrists cut. Oth ers sustained trivial cuts nnd bruises. The accident caused a great commo tion. No warning of the falling mass could be given and It crushed upon the table, crockery nnd guests with a bang und clatter that was heard half u block away. EVIDENCE AGAINST GAMBLERS. Arbitrators I.op Oil' 91041 Irani the Detective Agenc' Hill. An award wus filed yesterday against the city in favor of the Harrlng & Me Sweeney Detective agency. The amount awarded wna $474.44, though the agency claimed $.170. The bill was for gather ing evidence ugulnst gambling houses preceding the memorable raid iu the spring of 1895. City funds available for paying the claim amount to $474.44, the same as the award. The arbitrators were Attor neys M. W. Lowry, T. P. Duffy and Kos coe Dale. GRAND JURY SESSIONS. Will Begin Nmt IHondny .Horning in the City Anil. On account, of the alterations being mude to the court house, to provide room for the Increasing court business of the county, the grand Jury cannot hold Its sessions ut the usuul place, ft will convene In the chambers of the common council In the city hall next Monday morning. Ml the sessions will be held there, and the grand Jury will remain In session until all the criminal cases returned by the magistrates shall be disiHised of. The county commissioners have sin-11 red the consent uf .Mayor Ha i ley and the councils to these arrangements. "S0W1NQ THE WIND" Wan Uie Season's first t'ert'oruiaare at the Academy. "Sowing the Wind," one of the best of modern moral dramas, was the open ing play of the season ut the Academy of M asle, yenterday afternoon and even ing. loth performances were thorough ly enjoyed. The evening audience was so large that scores could not procure seats. The new prices for seats tended to increase the attendance nnd at the evening production every seat was oc cupied and the gallery was a mass of color. "Sowing the Wind" Is a pretty tale. It tourhes 11 nun one of the live topics of social discussion and attempts to solve the great problem of circumstan tial birth. A woman dies, ami her daughter afterwurd loves und Is loved by the son of a man who, after persist ently opposing the match, discovers that he Is striking: at his own daughter. Miss Maud Kdna Hall, as "Kosamond," the motherless Rlrl. is an actress whose art Is ultiinrd ti tears. The best tribute of her work yesterday was In the plaudits of the nuVctecl auditors. Others In the cast whose efforts merit mention are: Miss Marian Cliylders, Herbert K. Scars, J. Kilvvin Urown, Marshall Stedman, and Walter 1 liven. TEST IS ENDED. New York Guests of the Liederkranz Are Taken to Farview Before doing Home. The Saengerfost Is at an end and (lie genial (ieiiiiiiii from visiting cities has departed from Scranton. Yesterday wah "excursion day" and about 1.000 persons congregated ut altltudinous Karvlew. Kew such gatherings have beeu at this popular resort. Kuur trains left Scranton, the first at K.::o a. m. und the lust at 2 o'clock p. in. in tlie way up delegations from Carbon dule were taken aboard and ut the park Die ibuiesilule .ieilerki anz, numbering several hundred, met the Si ruutoniuns and their New York visitors. Wllkes Huitv was also represented In the throng. Immediately after arriving at the park the ceh -beaters devoted themselves to sociability. Kuriiiul Introductions were sometimes used, but the general rule was ti nsk, "Where are you from?" and t clasp hands meanwhile. And Song wus Queen of the day. The Schuberts sang themselves hoarse and the Wilkes-1 tune, Carbondalo and Honesdale people endeavored every mo ment to show that there nre some sing ing voices lit Pennsylvania also. Matter's band was present and lld its part of the musical inversion. The ride over Ihe (iravlly tended to end the Saengerfest With a pretty de light and It did. When the last train had arrived in Scranton the visiting (lermans were given an Informal fare well, and at lt).:!0 o'clock last night, the special train over the Delaware and Hudson and Lehigh Valley rouds begnn its journey for New York, carrying with It the Schuberts, all of whom were tired with the round of enjoyment. Several of the New Yorkers stayed in Scranton over night. These will leave fur home today. TI10 Seranton Lieder kranz has w on Itself a reputation as an enlei laliur by this stroke of the past few days. BEFORE ALDERMAN MILLAR. l our Criminal Cases iu the Uiishth Ward Court. There were four criminal cases heard before Alderman Alillnr yesterday. .Mary Denltry, of Taylor, was com mitted to uwait trial at court for as saulting her husband nnd breaking the windows mid furniture ut her house. She was released from jail last Satur day after serving a term for breaking windows In u Taylor snloon. Anthony Iteplukowskl was required to furnish $' ball for having sworn at Friday night's hearing, before Alder man Donovan, that Leon F. Olchefskl was one of the participants In the trouble a I the Polish church, 011 the Sunday previous to the riot. .Nicholas H. lluber, for defrauding Mrs. Ida Slinnb y out of a board bill, had to give $:!00 bail lo answer at court. Kelix .Shafaskl. for assaulting und threatening to kill Joseph Kolasky iu u South Side saloon, was also held for court. STRUCK BY A CAR. Drunken Polnmler ticls the VV orse ol Hie Collision. Ciillo Tilfo, 11 Polamlt-r, was struck by ti Peckville car, in charge of Con ductor tlllroy, nt. about 4 o'elcs-k yes terday ul'leriiooii at u point near John son's switch between Olyphant and Peckville. Tiffo was Inloxlcuted nt the time. Motortnan Thomas Foy saw the man as he wus crossing the rood to ward the truck. The warning bell was sounded, but the man did not heed it. The front step handle bar of the car struck Tiffo'si shoulder and knocked him out of the way of the wheels. He was brought t the Lackawanna hos pital. The Injuries are not of a serious nature. JEWISH NEW YEAR. Began at Sun-ct Yesterday nnd V.iids at Sunset Today. The Jewish New Year began at 0 o'clock bust evening and the celebration of the first day will end this evening at the sume hour. Kellgloiis services will be held nt the Linden street temple. At 41: :tU o'clock last, evening Kabbl Fiteilecht delivered a sermon on the topic, "The Jewish Idea of Solving the (Ireut Problems of Lire." At 9:30 o'clock this morning a sermo: n the "Sacri fice of Israel" will be preached. In observance of the day many of the business houses In the city are closed during the lierlod of celebration. WILL OPEN NEXT MONDAY. Lillian Russell In "An American Ilcnuty nt the rrothinghnni. The Frothinghum will oen its sea son next Monduy with the lnliul pro duct ion of Lillian Kussell's new comic opera, "An American Beauty." Lust night, ut this house, Tony Fnr rell played lurry Owen" before a fulr sized audience, the major portion of which went away thoroughly satisfied, .Ileitis nd Cold Lnnclici. Meals and cold lunches served at all hours at Lohmann's, Spruce street. Regular dinner 40 cent. Imported nd domestic wines, clears and liquors. HOW LABOR DAY WAS CELEBRATED Thousaods of Workinjmea Observe Their Annual Holiday. BIG PARADE AND SMALL PICNIC Marchers Represented Nearly all the Labor Organizations in the City. There Were Music and Enthusiasm. The Picnic at Lincoln l'urk Not a l'romincut Success. Ixbor Day was celebrated In Scran ton with a parade of tha union societies In the afternoon and a picnic at Lincoln park. Dun more, after the parailers had finished their march In the city. The picnic was not as largely attended as was experted by the Central Labor union ofliclals, who had the affair in charge; but the parade was really creditable and the thousand men in line, cheered by many hundreds of spectators, shows the b.'lors in Scran ton have not forgotten the great day of trlbule'to united lnlor. The weather was made for parade purposes. The day wusn't wnrm, neither wns It cold: it was just about right and the marchers did not com plain of this new kind of work which comes In yearly installments. Kvery workman who belongs to a workman's organization wns, in his best clothes, on the otreets bright nnd early. Short ly after the noon hour the streets be came more and more crowded with pe destrlnns and at - o'clock, when the pnrade started from Franklin avenue, there was a pretty good sized aggrega tion of fin-liMikers. IN THK PA RADIO. In the lead of the line were two mounted policemen followed by ("I rand Marshall Stephen P.. Price, Chief of Start James McLune, and Aides Charles W. Wllhelni, John Kmerich, nnd M. U. Stone. The- Lawrence band was the lirst of the musical organizations. Then came the curringes. In the llrst were: Mayor James O. Mailey, John Williams, xtf l'tica. N. Y.: Hen Johnson, of this city, and President Philip J. Thomas, of the Central Labor union: and In the second. O. (1. Poland, city treasurer; Edmund Robinson, city controller; Nelson tl. Teets, secretary of Labor Day committee anil slate or sauizer for the retail clerks; John M. Knowlton, treasurer, of Lubor Pay committee. After the carriages the following was the order: Slaters' union. Stone Mas ons' union, Lacewcavers' union, Hrick layers' union, Plasterers' union, Cigar makers' union, Tinners' union, Paint ers' union. This ended the tlrst divi sion. In the next were the Carpenters' union. No. .W:!; Carpenters' union. No. 44: Stonemasons union. Plumbers' union. Iron Moulders' union, Typogra phical union; Visiting Clerks' associa tion, Scranton Clerks' association, Moilennukers' union. Stone Cutters' union. Scranton Progressive union, I withers' union, the different Mine Ac cidental Fund associations and the Hrotheihod of Railway Trainmen. Mailer's band and Crumps' West Side band, Ihe Forrest band played march music in the line. The puraders made 11 presentable ap pearance. The Typographical union, with "Koxey" Stone on a horse in front, looked as neat as new type. The typos wore linen dusters Willi headgears similar to tourists' helmets. The white dusters of the Plasterers' suited that ntyle of labor. It was noticed that the heads of many of the men In this or ganization were the color of the dust ers. Yet they marched as sprightly as the younger typos. THK LAKOKST OIKiANlZATIO.W The Carpenters' mid Joiners' union had the largest number of men In line. Tho Tinsmiths wore bouquets. The Laccworkers made a line appearance. Much limn carried regalias of while luce nnd their standard was a iinnntity of the material draped iibnul a cross work of poles. In the last division of the parade was the trades' display. It was not larffe. The Industrial News, the ollic lal organ of the Central Labor union, headed this division. From a carriage copies of the paper were distributed. The line of march was: Franklin avenue to Lackawanna avenue, to Ad ams uvenue, to Linden slreet, to Wash ington a venue, to Vine street, to Jeffer son avenue, to Pino street, to Madison avenue. A mistake with delerimeiitul conse quences wus made when Pine street was reached. H was the intention of the committee in churge to have the parade disband on Madison avenue. Ac cording to this arrangement the purad ers would be along the Laurel Hill line of curs and within a short distance from Lincoln Park, where the picnic, wns held. Hut when the line reached Pine street part of the second division turned down toward Adams avenue und the picnic was minus the uttend- aiice of several hundred men who were expected to attend. ATTENDANT!-: WAS SMALL. This caused a great dampening of the festivities. Very few persons were ut the park up to r o'clock in the evening. The speeches which wore to huve been given by C. M. Johnson, of this c ity, nnd John Williams, president of the Carpenters' and Joiners' union of Plica, N. Y., were delayed for want of hearers. Toward evening, however, the attendance warranted a speech by Mr. Williams and he talked at length 011 "The Merits and Meneflts of the Or der." It was an interesting argument In favor of unity. Mr. Williams es chewed the discussion of politics. though he Is a candidate for the state assembly from his district in New York. IT." Is the Labor Cnlons' candi date and Is likely to be endorsed by the Kepiibllrans. Personally, he seemed anxious to know how the peo ple of this region behaved themselves on the silver question, but he never once referred to It In his talk. Dancing and other amusements occu pied the time of the picnickers. 1 AMUSEMENTS. Lawrence Hunley. who has been spe dully engaged to support Lillian Lewis In the elaborate production of her new comedy play, "An Inoncent Sinner." at tli Academy tonight, wus the under study for Booth nnd Barrett In their celebrated Joint tour, anil In many of the Individual enterprises of those great ai lists. His own work In "The Player" Is familiar to all for Its success. He cre ates the striking character of Dr. Jacob In this new production a villain true to life, but also, unfortunately, unfamiliar In drama where villains are burdened with unnatural burdens of Iniquity. But Or. Jacob Is just bad enough to acrorn pllsh his own ends a very natural and frequent condition of wickedness. It would be too much, to guy; that com edy is losing its place on the stage. But It can be said with truth that It 110 longer. In one form or the other, mon opolizes it. for the past season showed that the public taste had set strongly In the direction of the more serious and earnest forms of the drama. Romance and melodrama were the plays to the fore last season, with a clear indication that the emotional was growing Into favor. One thing Is manifest and that Is that those plays which contained the emotional element met with the most enduring success. It Is therefore with no sunirlse that It Is noted that the emotional drama, strictly so called. Is putting forward its claims for recogni tion and favor this season. One of the first in the field, as well as the most prominent. Is the pluy of "The Daughter of Paul Romalne," In which that charm ing young American actress. Miss Mar garet Fuller, appears at the Academy of Music Friday night. Conservatory Clnsti. Lessons. The cluss system of musical Instruc tion Is used In the leading conserva tories of Europe and America One of Boston's ablest and most conscientious musicians after years of experience In both cluss and private instruction says: "When I see how much better my class pupils acquit themselves than my private pupils. It makes me feel that I wish never again to give an other private lesson." Madame Mar- chesl, of Paris, the famous vocal teach er, uses the class system only, and has her pupils remain several hours listen ing to the Instruction of others. Pupils taught In the presence of pupils tlnd It much easier to play or sing In public, besides becoming famtllur with the dif ficulties of others, Mendelssohn said that "by the participation of several In the sume lesson a true mublcal feel ing Is awakened; that It promotes In dustry uiid spurs on to emulation." Tint cluss-system will be employed in PROF. J. ALFRED PENNING TON'S SCHOOL FOR THK PIANO, VOICE. OKUAN AND HARMONY, though private lessons may bo had If preferred. The school opens for tha reception of pupils on Thursday next. Studios 301 Madison avenue, corner Linden, and Klin Park church. To Cure 11 Cold in Oun Day. Take laxutivii ltromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tho money If If falls to cure. U:c. Ask Your Dealer for MeGarrah's Insect Powder, 25 and 10-ccnt boxes. ' Never sold in bulk Take no other. Rexford's. Silverware Staple silverware selliuy today. Useful articles in silver at unusual prices. Hern's your opportunity to fill in the chinks In table silver. 1847 Rogers Bros.' Flatware Knives and forks. You know the quality; you know the usual price, But we're, going to make nil unusual price for two days. Six knives and six forks for t:.m. Spoons Same make, none better nude aud twice today's Price Is the everyday price elsewhere. Fur today only six spoons for 99a. Child's Sets Knife, fork and spoon la a satin lined box. Will you let your child eat with a stefl knife and tuko chances on his cutting ills throat when you can get a silver plated knife, fork und spoon for "m. Fruit Knives 6 in a box, nrabesitie pattern, nice shape, anl heavily silver plated. You know how you wish for tlu-ni when company comes. Uet a set today while you can do it for7.V. Orange Spoons. The only proper way to set an orange before your guests is to halve it a ml serve with an orange spoon, You know this. Do you do it? No. Why? You haven't got the spoons. Well, get a set new while you can do It fur $1.1.1. .lusl think of it, six nice or unge spoons that won't weur off fur one dollar and a quarter, in a satin lined box. Cold Meat Forks The cold meat plate is not complete without this fork to serve the meats. Rogers' goods, und to go today for 69a, Gravy Ladles Movers' gravy ladles in satin lined box. When you paid a dollar and 0 quarter for oue you paid the regular price, but now you'll huve u chance to get one for CDc. Today only, so dun t delay. After Dinner Coffee Spoons 6 in a set and dicli set in a satin lined box. Made by William Rogers but never made to s.-ll for such . price. Tnil iw stttlv. u I ir niuvinii fr Gl.i mill 4-' fi the regular plies. This ought to bring you lu. Rexford's. 303 Lack's, Ave. StThomas College SCRANTON. CLASSICAL AND COIKM'RCiAL SCHOOLS THK CLASSICAL SCHOOL nftords n full diwnu-ul course for pupiis il'Mllped for the profession, ami includes Lmiiu, ureeic. KniilUb, Mutlinniitk, Hcienctw, Veutal Plclnsnpliv nnd Ktlilcs. THIi COA1.-1LKCIAL SCHOOL affords a full biiKineuft fours for boya prepm-iiur for commercial lite. Tim bialicues tauitlit in clude. EnifliBli. Modern Lnnituatm, Arlth. lie -tie, bookkeeping, Shnrthaiid, Type writing. Drawing. Science. Arc. Kor Particulars Apply to REY. D. J. MnOiOLDRICK, Pres. or Brother Angelus, Director of Studies. II SCRANTON, PA., Oponn Its 21J year, Sopteiuber ifth, under eight experionoad teachers. Fiti for auy College or Technical School. English, Busi ness and Classical Departments. Bend for Catalogue to REV, THOS, M. CANN, IX. D., Or WALTER H. BUEtX, A. M, WHY. do you persist in using those old chipped dishes? You probably never knew you could buy a 114 piece Haviland & Co. French China Decorated Dinner Set for $34.0x5, .111 open stock pattern at that. You need not buy the whole-set for a small family j'ou could possi bly select what you need lor $15.00 or less. Havi land China is cheapest because it is tough and when chipped does not turn black. There are a great many people who are replacing broken dishes from our open stock patterns. It pays them, it will pay you. Try it ! CHINA HALL, MILLAK & PECK. 134 Wyoming Ave. "Walk in and look around." We Have On Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY . Also the Newest. Also the Cheapest. Also the Largest. Porcelain, Onyx, P.ti Silver Novelties In Infinite Vsrlet. Latrst Importations. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds. fl. E. ROGERS, Jeweler and Watchmaker, 215 Laciawaani ku MIDSUMMER (!LOSILffiillj!tU Sterling Silver Shirt Waist UU1LL U lllUU 1LUII Sets, worth .We .to SI; choke !6 LACKAWANNA AVEMUZ. Sets, worth (15c to $1; choice for SO. Worth $1.25 to SI. 75: choice for $!.((. Sterling Silver licit liucklcs, worth 3.SO, nt S2.SII. Worth $2.50, ut $1.75. Closing Out nil our Fine China ut about Half I'ricc. Genuine Honors' Triple T'lute Spoons, Forks and Knives ut reduced prices, l.n g raved free. Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Cake baskets, etc., finest plate, new styles, very low prices. At our New Store, 130 WYOMING AVENUE. Eli AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest in the ( it). The latest improved furnish ings and apparatus for kecpiu. J meat, butter and egg. 223 Wyoming Avenue. COMPLEX;,.! iil'-ST:;HE3 May lie hidden imperfectly by cosmetics and jiowilolH. but can only bu removed perma nently by HETSEL'S SUPERIOR FACE BLEACH. It will positively remove l:reckles. Tan, Moth, Sallow ncss, and cure any disease of the skin, sncu us pimples. Acne. Blackhead, Olllness, mid renders tlia skin soft and bau tituL 1'riou SI por bottle. For sale at E. M. HETSEL'S 330 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa. THE KEELEY CURE Why let yonr home and business bo destroy, d through strong drink or morphia, when Ion ean be cured in four weeks at tuo Staler nstitnta, 728 Madison annuo Bematosj, fa. ke Cars Will Bear lavastlgatka. FOP. BOYS. All Sizes, All Styles; All Prices Bring us your boy aud let us fit him out in one of our nice, strong, durable and stylish suits. Clothiers. Merd? Fumisnera A VOMITS ran In nutters of dress is always better than thut 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 enn't lease tis better than by pleusinn your wife. We will risk our Clothing pleasing her. Ev erybody buys at the same price. MT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL.. Coal of the hept quality for domrstle ns and of all slzea, Including IHakwhtat and llinlfeye. delivered in any part ol til city, at tile lowest tirlce. Orders received at the OuVe. first floor. Commonwealth building, room No. 8; telephone! No. S824, or nt the mine, tele phr.ne So. 272. will ht promptly attended to.Dealcrs supplied at tha mine. .WM. T. SMITH. THR HH:aL AMI RICAN THIP ISOklllllMN SI LAMSHIP COA1PANV. The r-iH'i-'ri'ly Aiipnuiteil and Curami,diuus ' M. I SltMlilibp, NORTH WIr AMI NOKI III AM), American tlitniiKli and -lirmiKb. lenvo PiitVsIn I ie mlavi ami Krid'iv o.jo p ni. fur Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac. The Sua, llululli, mill Vteatern Points, imaejus: ail )ii-.es of interest by miylitflit. In counuutiou Willi I HI; (ililiAT NORTHERN RAII.WAV, it forms Hid uiest direct ro'.te, un from rv rv m. bit et cenifarisoti, the most dpliiflittul and coinfoi ta' 1 on..- i" MiuiiPupolw. St. Paul. treat Ki'ib. Heltiuu, ruttc spoaim and Pa Villi; rcati. 'lite oi.lv traiiM untineiital lino riuinliiK tlie famous I'll riot, library, obserTa tinn cur. r-"w 7 hour trs'n ff.r Portland vln Snolmn. HOTEL I.APAV KITH, lake Mlnnetonka. Ill mill's from y :iuuufolif, Urgent nud met heaiitial resort in the wst. 'lii letsand any information of nny agent or A. A. lihAHU, (ieiieial PaKbu,'er SKeut, llnftalo, .V. Y. St THE IMPROVEO V IAS I I D CJ mi A L intAll SUciUII g LIGHT V? t7 makes nn Incandescent electric gfx liviit cast ft shallow. Will really ZS Saw-July mora I In lit man throe of v 2 them together, and do It with f( Stt half the kus you now consume. Kj 8 THB GAS APPLIANCE CO., ? Q 120 N. Washington Ave arfsaaWl What Sarah Berahard aaya 1 try A vfCkT1 fi! t-a nii ksa ft imS-SI 41ypruce 5t '3 ....
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers