THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MOUSING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1896. SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL STATIONERY All Sorts, ' Tor All the Select Schools and Academies la Scranton and Vicinity, At Wholesale Prices, AT NORTON'S, $22 Lackawanna Ave. HARD TO GET Hood Oats on this crop. We have as good as any body. BUT We still have OLD GLEAN OATS ' Higher in price but really cheaper. ICRSNTOJI, OLYPHMT, CM33IIDILE. THE GENUINE Ha, th. initial d., B. CO. imprint ed in wch cigar. GARNEY, BROWN & CO., MANUFACTURERS. COURT HOUSE SQ. DR. C. D. SHUMWAY. Diseased of tlie Lower Bowel a Specialty. 308 Washington Ave.! Opp. Tribune Building. OFFICE HOURS 9 T0I2, 2 TO 5. KEELEY LEAGUE LECTURE. Jttuie Dunn to Speak Vnder the Aus pices ol'llir Women's LcaKtie. On Sept. S in Colleiro hall James tunn will give a lecture on (he Henley cure, under the auspices of the Wo men's Keeley league. Mr. Dunn, whose case Is one of the most remarkable in the long list of re murkable Keeley cures, 19 a very in terestlmr talker and should attract a lurge audience. The lecture will be free. AUTUMN LEAF EXCURSION. To Itirersiile Park, Lanesboro, Pit., t'ridny, September 25th, 181)0, via tbe Popular Delaware uod Hudson Railroad. Riverside Park Is situated on the most beautiful arid picturesque por lion of the Susquehanna river, on which two elegant steamboats make a roui d trip of fourt en ni.les fur twen ty cent'. Bathing, toboggan slides, a fln merry-so-round and a large pavilion add to the attractions of the park. tip.cial train will leave Kciantnn at 8.10 n. m. and leturnlns leave tbe park at fi.no p. m. Fare ior the round trip, a'lu'ts $1.00; eliildren 05 cents. For further infor mst'on address H. W. Cress, dlHtrh". passenger agent, Sctanton, Pa. Special Excursion to Allentown Fair. Sept. 24th via Central R. R. of New Jersey. Train leaves Hcranton at 7.30 a. m. Fare for tbe round trip, $2.30. Tickets good to return on special or any regular train next day. .Try Jordan's one-half minute stews. We are offering a spe cial lot of Ladies' Fine Dongola Lace Shoes patent leather trimmed. Sold in New York for $2.50. Our Price, $1.89, THEWeSTONKilLLCO., POPULARPUNCHCICARS i I Schank's ; Shapely ! Shoes. . . w SCHANK & SPENCER 410 SpniM Stoat I iv... 1 Uf WMWf M WSWSf Wf ' JOHN F. REYNOLDS IS THEXANDIDATE Nominated by the Republicans ol tbe Fourte Legislative District. PHILBIN'S NAME NOT PRESENTED lido re liic (invention Vn ('filled la Order His Supporters Held a ( uu cut and It V tis Decided Not to Op pose thu otiiin.itiou uf Kcyuolds. as Made by Art-lnmntinu. A rney John V. Keynolds, of Car bominle, was nominated for legislature yesterday in l.edyard's hall. Peckvllle, by the KepublicuiiN of the Fourth leg islative district. The convention was a very harmonious gathering. P. A. Phllbin was also an aspirant for the nomination. Mil at a mucus of his supporters hold just prior to cull ing the convention to order It was foii,m tb t h lu.d tnre less tr.an til; neee. sary ii.iii.ht of vi t s to tecine his nomliuition. unit ho withdrew from the contest. Tbe name of Mr. Keynolds wis the only one presented to tbe conven tion, and he was unanimously chosen, t P. o'Muley, one of the staunch Phllbin supporters, seconding the nom ination nmi moving that it be made by vecluinulion. .Mr. Keynolds was ; brought before the convention ami made a sboit speech that was both eloquent and timely. It was greeted by the delegates with round after round Of UpplUULC. K. A. Jones, of Arrhbald. chuirmim of the Fourth district standing com mittee, called the convention to order at ".13 o'clock and appointed W. W. I.athrop, of Oarbondulc. and V. J. Sehubmehl, of (ilyphant, assistant sec ivtnrles. Aldermnn S. S. Jones, of Car bondale, sieretnry or the slandlng com mittee.. rend the call und the delegates then presented their credentials, show ing that the following were present: N.XJti:S OF THK DELAGATKS. ArHibaM-l-'ltst ward. First district, Fred lic k; Second ilistriet, Ivlwsrd A. Jones. Seiuii'l ward, Thi.inus l Morsn. Third ward. Frank Somniers. Hlnkulv First ward, James . feiiiltn. Second wind. William .Mason. William June. Third ward, Lesmler H. rhomp- ""c.trbonclale City First word. First dls irlet, Itefse Hughes, Thomas Morgan, William l,athroi. Second ward. First dls erict. J. Vanderinnrk; Second district, a. S. Jones: Tliin) district, Patrick O Mai. lev. Third ward. Filet district. W. i.. tivuns; Second district. John P. Jones; Fourth district. Cieorge Chapman, rour.h waul, Fl'-st district, Joseph Lindsay. J-lrtn ward. First district, it C. Butler, Joint t?opeland. Sixth ward. First district, Kni met Lnwry. Arthur Locke. Plekson City borough John Iddejrkln, John F. Palmer, Frank Zeloskl. Dunniore borough First ward, T Irst district. Petier Plnckney. Second wind, First district, M. 8. Stark; Second distrli;t, Samuel (Slenrross. Third ward, First dis trict, Henrv Tregear; Second district, H. F. Marshall; Third district. Henry Kunu. Fourth ward, James lieiinegan. Fifth ward, Patrick McDonnell. Sixth ward, First dis trict, Charles H. Olver; Second district, John 8. Luce and John J. Phillips. F.lmhurst Horace S. Finn. Fell tnwiishlp-First district, Michael t'lnrmiin: Second district, Samuel L'pdyke. Jefferson township A. C. Hedgeliu. Jerinvn borough First ward, Thomas Walkev. Hccnnd ward. William Tennis. Mnvlleld tmrointh lienjamin Morgan. Oiv'phan-t borough First ward, C. P. O'.Miilley, Second ward, W. .1. Schubiiu-hl. Third ward. Christopher Uiirbank. Fourth ward. Klija Hoyse. Throop borough James Scott. Winton borouah First district. J. W. Nancorrow. Third district, John R. Graves. WAS ONE CONTEST. A number of districts were unrepre sented and there Was one contest from the Second district of the Second ward of Dunmore. where John S. Luce and John J. Phillips claimed the seat. The matter was referred for disposal to a committee consisting of John Copeland. of Carbondale, John W. Smith, of Blakely. und Edward Harper, of Dun more, who reported in favor of seating Mr. Luce. The report was adopted with out dissent. Nominations rot- perman ent chairman were called fir and Thomas Watkey. of Jtrnyn. was se lected. Mr. Walkey, in accenting the duties of the position, thtnked the delegates and asked for nomina tions for permanent secretary, S. S. Jones was unanimously chosen. I Chairman Walkey declared that the ' next business to occupy the attention nf th convention would be the nom ination of a candidate for legislature. Attorney H. C. Butler was the first speaker to gain the recognition of tlw chulr and he spoke In part as follows: I havo the honor to represent In this con vention a very good Republican district of Hie ancient city of Carbondale mid 1 want to say to this convention that Car nnndnle is no longer the city of eternal Sabbath. We are u hustling, growing city of 15,'Cio ticople and It is a matter of noto riety not to sav of record that Carbondale Is ni'ver at its best except when voting one of its own citizens. It is now a number of years smco a Republican convention of this district lion ori.il Its oniv city by giving a nomination for representative to one of its clilaeiis. Recognizing this fact the city of Carbon dale has scitt to this convention a delega tion pledged to tile support 01 one 01 u best and most popular younger citizens. It Is with pleasure and great willingness 1 present to this convention as a candl. dale for representative a gentleman known to von all by reputation, John F, Reynolds, of Carbondale. AX ACTIVE REPUBLICAN'. In politics Mr. Reynolds has been a con sistent and active Republican. There never has been a moment wnen any one was in doubt where he stood. Ills interest in the success of Hie Republican party has b-i n evidenced by his voice and presence on manv public occasions, if the conven tion shall see lit to nominate him 1 beh-v that the old dry bones of the lieinuorstic parte in this district will be rut her rmb.ly shaken up. A hustling and aggressive campaign will be Inaugurated and I feel and know Hint Carbondale will once &gaiti as In the past show herself capable of electing any son of hers who is wormy of her franchise. If elected this district can rest assured that with John F. Reynolds her interests will be protected and that her representa tive will be no mere puppet, but If not a leader will be at least forward among the van of those who seek for pure and honest legislation. I nominate for representative John F. Reynolds, of Carbondale Reese Himh"S of Cnrbimlul.'. see onded the nomination of Mr. K ynolds and so i'I 1 C. P. O'Ma ley. of O.ypl.a t. The l.tt r's renaiks were .of- a ve y manly nature and won the hearty ap plause of the delegates, fine of the first things a man must learn in poli tics. Mr. O'Malley said. Is to take a lirklne-. He hod fovored another can didate f.ir the nomination, but that did not blind him to the many sterling qualities of Mr. Reynolds, nn3 he took pleasure in endorsing all the compli mentary things tlpit hnd been said of that gentleman. His first choice had withdrawn from the fight and manful ly ns-ured Mr. Rcynoli s cf pis earnest support, and It gave the fp aker pleas ure to second tne nomination and move that It be mad-i by act lama Ion. That motion prevailed and Mr. O'Malley and William Tennis, cf Jer myn, were asked to escort the candi date to the stage. He was given an enthusiastie reception and made a shoit address, during which he spoke as follows: MR. UK YNOLDS' REMARKS. Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the Con vention. In accepting the nomination you have to day given me, I wish 111 st of all to express my thanks for the honor conferred nnd to assure you of my full appreciation of the public confidence which that nomina tion Implies. I am especially pleased that 1 have been selected as your standard bearer with such apparent harmony in the convention and Hint this gathering has been devoid of the friction and unpleasant features too often present upon such occa sions. This harmony I attribute to the ( party loyalty of the delegates present who realize full well that the nominee of this convention in order to be successful must have the full, hearty and harmonious sup port of tne Republicans of the whole dis trict. The rniupuln in which we are now en gaged is one of the mot important in our hlulury. The issues involved are of such magnitude und of such pecudar character as to effect not one, part of our country, hut the whole country; not ono class of men or one tine of indusrles. but all classes and all Industries. To solve theso Issues calls for the highest sp.llric of patriotism on our part to properly discharge our duties as American citizens. As la the days of '! when dark war clouds lowered upon our horizon, party lines were obliterated and Yemoeruts und Republicans forgot their minor differenc es In the common cause of righteousness and humanity: so. In November, 1 hope und expect to see Democrats and Republi cans marching side by Bide to the polls united in the common purpose of "opening the mills of the Culled Slates to the lab.ir of America rather than to open the mints of the railed States to the silver of the world." ' The time has not yet arrived and I hope It never will when a few wealthy mine owners can dictate a policy to the Demo cratic party and to the nr.tion at large which shall benefit only themselves ant bring ruin nnd disaster upon every one else. The Very e-ence of our eonst'tu tlon Is "the greatest good to the grcal-i-st number." anil whtn till censes to be the guiding principle of our political parties ihen is the f-ibrle of our government broken, then will law cense to b;- enforce I, mob violence will have its sway and an archy rule supreme a condition, snvs Hen.tnmln Harrison, as destructive to tbe condition of labor as death Is to the tis sues of the human body. Itll NOT DECEIVED. Let us not be deceived, gentlemen; b-t us not be bail to believe that Ihe supreme Issue in this ci:mrnisn is one between capital anil labor, between the rich and the poor. lie who says to speaks falely acd does so merely to advance his own selfish ends. The true l.-siie In this cnmofd'--n has W"U been said to be one of "common hoiu sly a question In twi on the honest discharge and the dishonest repudiation of both pub lic and private obligations." The Issuo Is a moral one Involving the very existence of the social order and the growth of civi lization itself. What we want in this country Is not free sliver or free anything else. (Jive us an opportun'ty to earn an honest living by honest effort; give the American laborer plenty of work at American wages, pay him in hontst money worth Ida cents to thu dollar, give his children an education that will lit thoni for the duties and privi leges of American citizenship, exclude paep.u- labor, protect our commerce, make the American ballot box as sacred as the American hearth and give us a w ise, dignilled, yet spirited, foreign policy. Let the republic be the synonym of thrift, intelligence and equality nnd the American Hag the unchalle uge J symbol of our rights, then w'll Aiuerlcti be "the eulighteiier of the nations, the beautiful pioneer In the progress of the world." Again, gentlemen, 1 thank you for the nomination and 1 promise If elected to represent, so fur as lies within my power, the best interests of all the people of the Fourth legislative district. On motion of C. P. O'Malley the can didate was Instructed to name the dis trict committee and the ci invention then adjourned. FIRST DISTRICT CONVENTION. John A. Ln Knrr Nominated bv the Democrats. John A. LuHarr. of the Second ward, was named for representative by the Democrats nf the First Legislative district in O'Donnell's hall. Providence, vesterday afternoon. P. O'Conror, Jacob Smith. O. P. Miller. P. J. Far rell, T. J. Jennings, M. J. O'Toole. O. H. Pitcher. W. W. Luce and the oth ers mentioned for the nomination, withdrew their names nnd 1 ft the field to LaKarr and James H. McCann, of the Fourteenth ward. LaHarr re ceived nineteen votes to McCnnn's ten. It wus the livst time th- Providence section of the city hnd been honored with a political convention and the re' idents wer out in full force to show their appreciation of the honor. A novel method was resorted to in settling who would preside over the convention in the absence of Chair man Frank Vandllng. John E. Gaff liey wanted the distinction and School Controller John Casey also set his cap for It. As It was ihe general desire to avoid a light In the convention it was resolved to set-l the matter before going into the hall. "I'll tlin you u quarter for it," sug gested Uuffney. "Let us try arbitration first," an swered the statesman from the Sixth. "I'll go you." Goffm y chore John Flynn and Casey sel-ctf d William Grady. These two te tired a short distunce und selected James McHugh. a. bystander, as the third party. They found efter a sho-t talk that it wmil ' be cliffleclt to come to an agreement by word f mouth, so they bed tocouise to the or Klnal p an of li pping a coin. It was a uS-c.nt ro' Inr. 1'iynii ctdlod the turn. ihop heal und head It wis. He was G-ff-e.'s conferee und of course named Gaff. Iiey. PRCiCEEDFD TO BUSINESS. Dissension being done- away with, the delegates IMed Into the hall und pro ceeded to bpsiiifss. Joi n P. Mahon. by virtue of hi hav ing been secretury of the latt conv n tion, eolVd the convention to o d r at 2.40 and appointed Junies Flynn and pp trick Roland socrclaeies. On ' h- call for delegates the following hand ed in credentials.: First ward First district, James H. Mc Carthy; Second district. Thomas Durkin; Third district. Patrick .McLaughlin. Second ward I 'list district, Thomas F. Noone; Second distrii t, Thomas. P. Mul len: Third iMstriet. Thomas F'ynn; Fomth disi-let, James J. Flynn: Fifth district, Mr. Guthrie and I. S. Poland. Third ward First district. Patrick Fox; Second district, Ani'ioi y G"h;ie. Fourth ward First district. Brooks A. Bass: Second district. J. (i. Deitrlck; Third district, I'. .1. McXnmara. Fil th ward First district. Pel or Co t- grove; Second district, John K. Gaffiiey Thir l ilistitet. Michael G.tvin; Fourth .lis tricl. .1. F. Hiinness. Mth wiird-l'b -I district. John Casey f. 'i lid district. WIM'miii A. Gra.'y. Fourteenth ward First district. Thom.T !'. Cos'ove; Second district; Patrick ii'l'.rleii, luhii Nolan. Fifteenth ward First district, V. M. O'Connor; Second district, .lames Graham. Eigiitceiiih ward I'm ri"k Coffey. Twenty-first ward First district. Thorn as McNar.iaia : Second district, Michael Brady. The only contest wax in the Src-pd district of the Fifteenth ward, which James Graham ai'd A. J. Atkinson en h claimed the right to represent. ?.tr, Atl-.iuson withdrew In favor of 5'r, Graham. On the call for nomiuptt n for temporary chairman John Casey named John E. Onffney and he was unanimously elected. MR. GAFFNEY S SPEECH. Mr. Caffnev made n brief speech in which he said they were there as rep resentatives of fie working classes and should nominate a worklngmaii Miuli dtile. James Flynn was eootinuod ns secretary. William A. Grady took the Place of Mr. Poland, who requet-.d that some one should be substituted for htm as he was not ncntf'nted wnli tbe dutlegi of the olHce of secretory. Chairman Oaifney named the fillow ng committees: Organization, John M. Cusey, Peter Coygrove. Thomas Durkin. Thomas P. Mullen, Thomas F. Noone; resolutions. W. A. Grady, J. F. THIELE School of Music, 520 Sprttce St Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Training, Solo Singing. Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Scharwcnka Conservatory, New York. A'so other competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele Is the successor to the late. HERR KOPFF. Hammes, Thomas P. Cosgorve, P. S. Uoland, Patrick Fox. A recess of thirty minutes was tak en during which the delegates repaired to the bar room to pieli a winner. When the convention reassembled the committee on organization recom mended that permanent organization be affected with the temporary officers continued, which was adopted without dissent. The committee on resolutions was plven a ready made set of whereases nnd resolveds but they declined to have their sentiments anticipated and brought In an entirely new set which Chairman Grady read as follows: The Democrats of the First legislative district of Lackawanna county In conven tion assembled recognizing the doctrines ttttt cdmm m in m m m m in mmmmttt of Jefferson and Jackson as the bulwark cf Democracy do unqualifiedly and un equivocally endorse the parly at Chicago, und we pledge ourselves to heartily an 1 earnestly support the nominees of that convention for president and vlet presi dent of the Cnltel Ststes William J. Bryan und Arthur Sc-wall. LEGISLATURE DENOUNCED. We condemn und denounce the cxtr.iv ngitnce of the recent legislature In tl.'s unprincipled rreactl.m of otlices to supply berths for henchmen and denounce tiaf tiek'ng tn otllccs us against law and mor ality. Se also recommend that rlsld and very exacting laws he enacted In our slate leg islature to protect the lives of our la borers and niloers within this common, wealth, that a reoccurrence of such an ap palling calamity as the "Twin Sliart" dis aster may hereafter be avoided. We pledge our active support to the nominees of our recent county convention and ihe nominee of this convention. The resolutions bclnpr duly adopted, nominations ior representative Were de- j dared In order. Thomas Durkin named , James H. McCunn, of the Fourteenth; Jwa'.'l. .hl.n u'Prie-n second, d the j non inatii n. J. P. H.mness nannd oiii:u .. itteivrr, 01 lot- recunu wan. James McCarthy seconded, th lien. nontiiiF. The ballot resulted: l.atlarr. ill; 51c C.'iiui. 10. McCnun got four cllcgat -a ftom I rov-dence and consequently rlx frm the West Side. The candidal and chairman of the convention were empowered to appoint the legislative committee. Wh'le a pnmmlttv consisting' of Messrs. Hanness, Casey and Cosgrove were out looking for tho nominee the 1CVC1 . Attention Half a can of "Never Leak Fluid" pumped into any bicycle tire makes it positively puncture proof; that is, will instantly heal or mend the leak so that you'll never know you had a puncture. It is simply pumped into the tire with an ordinary bicycle pump, and left there, where it never evaporates and is always ready to plug a puncture at once. Don't wait until you have at once and pins, needles or Works equally well in single or double tube tires. Come in the store to-day ing an awl or tack and running it in ihs tire. Hundreds of punctures made at the same nealed or mended instantly without deflating the tire. You know how exaperatinor a puncture is when you're miles from home or railroad, wisn lor just sucu a preventative as this. We guarantee it to do all refund the money. Warranted not to injure the p-uarantee. Ask to see fore a notary public. , One can fixes the two tires. Price, 5dz. a can. See it in our west window to-day. We are sole agents for Scrantou. There are other tire fluids, but there is only one "Nsver Leak. Tins is the only mm ro n ton five 4 9 u tit L&mi Scotch Heather Cloth in Tufted and Billow Ef fects. Two and three tonefl Coverts. Bouretta Mixtures. Ettimines Zebalines. MEARS chair acquiesced to the written re quest of a committee of citizens and called for a speech from Dentils Gan non, the "Rry Orator of the Notch," whese rratetly eftort at the county convention Is still echoing through the rafters of Music Hall. Gannon spoke. What he said It Is unnecessary U re peat here, as his ponderous voice was no doubt heard all over the city at the time. MR. LAHARR INTRODUCED. Mr. LnBarr was Introduced to the convention when Gannon had subsid ed and was rathrr luke-warmly an plnuded. He said he accept 3tl the nomination and essured ths dele-gates that if they would stand by him until election day he would make Johnnte Farr realize that there was some one running aralnst Mm. The rs.--emhlage rave three cheers for Ijiliarr, three louder ones for Gannon r"d adjourned, wb'c Gannon was stnrtlrg In on anrth r fpeccli. M". LaTaT Is a retired r a! esao de.-l-r, residing at 1710 North Main avenue. He is 60 yeats cf rg? and h-s be n a resident of this cltv eighteen years. Th" only p I t ctl i flic? hs ever ii Id vs that of common councilman from the Second ward. MARRIED AT ST. PETER S. Cnllutiun-Hnrrison Ceremony Per. formed bv Rev. Father Feelcy. In the presence of n large gathering of friends the marriage of William Cnllnhan, of 't hroop. and Miss Jennie Harrison, of Gibson street, was S' lem nined nt fc't. Pct't's cathedral at 4.M yest rday afternonn. Rev. J. J. U. Fct'ley pronounced the Wi rd tint made them man and wlf.j. The bride wus attired In a costume of biuc silk, with ribbon trimmings, and b"r hat was of brown straw with tins. ' Her attendant. Miss Agnes Lynott was attired in brown silk. Charles Calla han, brother of the groom, ettended him. A reception was tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Callahan at the home of her parents in th evening, and they left at midnight for New York on a ten days' wedding tour. Mr. Callahan is proprietor of a hotel on the Throop boulevard. His bride is n young lady of refinement nnd is well I known in Scranton. 15X5 a puncture. Inject the fluid tacks have no more terrors. and test it for yourself by tak time in the same tire will be and every step you trudge you that is claimed for it, or will any tire; $100,000 backs up the leial cuarantee, executed be article backed up a responsible 303 Lackawanna AventK 135 TIE HI TaCeta Silks, Ctaleoii Effects. 24-Inch Satin Dssfcsssc, Worth $1.00, for 73s 27-I.ich Calin Dustassa, Worth $1.25, for 83s 27-Inch Sa in Diitee, W3ri!i $1.59,fo? $1.12 Large assortment of Brocade Satin. Special-- 95c Brocade Satin for 75c. 415, 417 Lackawanna Tonight The McKln'ey club of Olyphant w 11 meet Wednesday evening, Sept. 3, la Mahon's hall at S o'claek. The follow ing gentlemen wl 1 be present and ad dress the members and others -who cn attend: M. W. L wry, esq.. Clar ence Va entlne, John Proud and Rev. D-. Henry Harris,' of Taylor. Eve y b dy Invited to come snl g t the facts of tins campaign. Will W. Jones, sec retary S. J. Matthews, president. Jordan's b'kw't cakes, sausage 10c. IB Never before were you able to buy such dainty gifts for so little money. Our store is teeming with new goods of our own importation. Fta Vasas, Jtfliiiieres Itool'a Stand; Lamps, What Beautiful II I feet You Cau (ict in Lampj. Cnyx Top Tafcto, Silwvtfa, Cut Glass. Wc arc ascnis for LI BB FY'S, ".vlticH speaks volumes, ROCK WOOD and other Famous Goods. Don't lose sight ol our open stock DINNFIt PATTERNS. We not two new ones in. lust week. MILLAli & PECK, 134 Wyoming Ave. "Walk in and look around." We Have On Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY . . Also the Newest Mm the Cheapest AUo the Large it. IN Porcelain, Onyx, St: Silver Movellie la Infinite Variety Latest Importation. Jewelry, Wato, Diamond fl. E. ROGERS, ieweter and Watchmaksr, tk rue ikABprwtm V elsbach I LIGHT ) & makes an In -an lucent electric m Ij lliu cast a kli.idnw. Will really g.yl ii rive more liiilit than three ofV Jsi them together, and do It with f V half tbe Kua you now consume. V i THn GUS APPLIANCE CO.. g M 120 N. Wcshington Ave Q i of i ran SCRANTON, PA, Opens its Zli yenr September Mth, nadir eight oxpvrionc-d tw.cliers. Fits for any Coll ga or Tt-clin c .1 School. English, Basi ncsi u.d Clussicid Departments. Send for Catalog a to REV, TltOS, M. CANN, I.U I)., Or WALTER II. BUliLL, A. Al. Avenue, Scranton, CHINA HALL BW 1 I FOB BOYS. All Sizes, All Styles, All Prices Bring us your boy and let us fit him out in one of our strong, durable and nice. stylish suits Clothiera, HstterS? Fum'snBra Look Them Over. However, critically. Try them on, whatever your sij or shape. Put them to any test, however exacting, and joa will conclude, as hundred of others have, that wc handle the papu lar clothing of the city and every body buys at the same price. 416 LtCKAWANNA AUE1U?. St.Thomas College SCRANTON. CLASSICAL HND tOMI -RC "AL SCHOOLS THE CLASSICAL SCHOOL Affords a full classical course for p ipl's dt-ailned for th iirorwloiis. mid includes Latin, Uraek. vngllsb. Jlntlicmstics, Hcicnees, Mental Hi liM'in'iv and EthiM. THli COMflEHCIAL SCHOOL affords a fnll Imsuie cuurse for I oys yrernrt11 pinnniHrciid Ufa Th hranooe tsuUt In clude Kmrli-li. Stminrn Li nrrnafe". Arith metic, Hooulo'ppins, Shorthand, Typo writinR. I)i a ini!. Jv-lcnce. &r. Kor Particulars Apply to REY. D. J. AlacUOLUklCK, Pres. or Brother Angelus, Director of Studies. PICKLING CUCUMBERS Pickling Cncamb&rs, Caali" flower, Horse -Radish Root, $!$ Pickling Onions, Ginger Root, Red Cabbage, Eangoes, Hot Peppers, Dill. 1 1 Mi m mi in y. nvwir n imniriAiir We are receiving New Goods daily, if you are interested we will take great pleasure in showing you the most stylish goods to be found in the citv. Call and See Them. Pi i
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