'Z i WE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1897. nr SPRING SPECIALTIES AT NORTON'S Wall Papers nnd Djcoratlons, large assortment, alt grades, from the lowest price goods to the best made. Choice patterns, beautiful colorings, Window Shades and Fixtures for Stores, Offices and Residences, All desirable colors to order quickly nnd1 " read made," at popular prices. Children's Carriages. We have the best carriages for the least money to be found in Scranton. Bojs Express Wagons, Wood .and Iron. Velocipedes, Bicycles, Carts. fiarrow etc. Large Show rooms with lots of light Experienced clerks and Courteous Attention. M. NORTON, 32: Lackawanna Ave. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 020 Wyoming Ave. c ACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORRECT AUNDERING 30S Pcnn Avenue. A. B. WARA1AN. Irvo opened n General Insurance Olllcc in Host Block Companies represented. I.nrgo llnnt especially solicited. Tulcplionu 18U3. DR. W, B. HENWOOD; DENTIST 3!6 LACKAWANNA AVE. TAKKNOTICKt Tho Tribune will pny a reward of $5.00 for Information which will lead to tho con viction of any'person who steals or, with out tho owner's consent, mutilates a. copy of Tho Tribuno after its delivery to a reg ular subscriber. NO RECEIVER OF TAXES. Qlr. Torrcy, However, Hopes to Hnvo y lift Hill llrcoiisidercd. An effort will be made to have the house of representatives reconsider Its action of Thursday In defeating the Torrey tax receiver bill. City Solici tor Torrey, Its framer, when seen by a Tribuno reporter yctUerday said ho hoped with the nssltance of the solici tors of tho other third-class cities, who are unanimously In favor of the bill, to secure a reconsideration and an op portunity of speaklnc on the bill be fore the legislature. Mr. Torrey ascribes the defeat of the measure to the fact that it destroys a lot of patronage which the county commissioners and school boards dis tribute. Easton, Bradford and Read ing led In the opposition. The bill contemplated tho doing away with the multitude of collectors with whom a taxpayer now' has to do business, and make It possible for a person to pay nil his taxes, state, coun ty, city, special," poor and school to one official, who Is to be styled a tecetver of taxes. It would apply, of coutse, only to' cities of the third class. KINSLEY IS STILL THERE. Mr. Dunning Did Not Prrsrnt Him self nt City Hull Yesterday. The new street commissioner did not present lilmrelf at city h'all yesterday to furnish the required $3,000 bond and 'take the oath of olllce and In conse quence Mr. Kinsley continued at the helm. Mr. Dunning will probably assume charge on Monday morntnu next. IJig Shoo Iinrgnins. On tho 16th page you will notice great bargains In shoes which are advertised by Myer Davldow, tho Lackawanna avenue shoo man. It. will pay you to call and see tho great bargains. Mr. Davldow has enlarged his store and now employs fifteen salespeople so you will have no trouble to get waited on when you call at "his storo, 307 Lack awanna avenue. Your lint Is nt tho Wyoming House. Now nt Dunn's Flro Sale or you will pay double elsewhere. Fino Shirts, laundrled, h'alf price. JM1 Underwear, half price. And Hats at any price from 7Gc. up. rommencment nt Stnto College. Tho commencement exercises nt the Pennsylvania State college this year Will be, held nn June 13, 14, ir unci 16. The commencement addiesi will be de livered June 16. Notice. We are still doing business at the same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re epectfully solicit the patronage of the public as heretofore In awnings, tents, flags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J, Fuhrman & Uro. V."AJ A good thing for the , body. Hon madras shirts and Combination Underwear, Waters, The 200 UicUii. Ave. iisumv 2n du tv U N 1 6 N feggffffiBEL) ifV WW W njjKw n JiV $3 xfl- "" v A XI Is s& Halter, A Atx2U tV&l v kc ABLE ADDRESS ON ABRAHAM LINCOLN Delivered by T. Thomai Fortune in Pcnn Avenue Baptist Church. WAS FOR A VERY WORTHY OBJECT It Is tlio Intention to Etcct In Tills City n Monument to the Martyred President n ml Mr. I'ortunn Cnmo Hero to Sturt tlio Movcmcnt-I,nld nn ttloiiucnt Tribute to tlio Great I'rlcud ofthc Colored Man. "Abraham Lincoln" was tho subject of an address given last evening In the Penn Avenue Uaptlst church" by T. Thomas Fortune, a colored man. Mr. Fortune Ii editor and owner of the New York Age and is a staff cor respondent of tlio New York Sun. Ho Is one of the brainiest and best men In the colored race in the country and as he is still a young man he seems dC3tlned to fill the place of Frederick Douglass. Mr. Fortune's lecture last night was to secure money to start a fund for tho erection of a monument to Abra ham Lincoln in this city. The attend ance was not ns good as the worthy object was entitled to but nevertheless those present spent a most entertaining evening. BEFORE THE LECTURE. Alamnnza. Porter wns chairman of tho evening. Miss Freeman played a' very fine piano selection and Rev. Jo seph K. Dixon then utfered a prayer spoken in the spirit of the occasion. Mrs. George C. Overton, of AVllkw-Bai-r?, favored with a pleuslng piano solo, accompanied by Miss Freeman. The lecturer, Mr. Fortune, was then In troduced with a spirited speech by Chairman Porter. Mr. Fortune's speech was a quite lengthy one and it Is re gretable th'at space will not permit tho pi luting of it entire. He reviewed In detail the life of Lincoln, Introducing personal ideas at the points In tho president's career. Henry Clay was scored by the lectur er as nn "Arch trimmer and master Compromiser," and of Stephen A. Douglass ho said that In him tho statesman was always "a lackey of the politician." "Mr. Lincoln," said the lecturer, "was not only a politician but a statesman and a. philosopher as well. Ho knew men, he revered the consti tution. Human liberty and a republican form of government he believed to be lnsopaiablc. With Sumner he believed that it was better to bo in the right with a minority of one than wrong with p. majority of ten thousand. Hero wrh the strength of tho niflii, here Is where he rose above common human ity, hero Is where he towered abovo the masses and became their leader because he wa3 greater than they." AFTER HIS ELECTION. Continuing nnd speaking of the dark days after Lincoln's- election, Mr. For tune said: "Clouds hung heavy over the land. Mr. Lincoln's Journey to Washington was full of sadness, al though the people gave him enthusias tic Welcome all along the route. But a great fear had entered the hearts of men and the great man, who had been elevated abovo his fellows, partook more largely of the general gloom than any one else, because his responsibil ity was greater 'than theirs. A na tion's welfare had been confided to his keeping. Tho greatest Republican ex periment since the eagles of Rome ov erawed the world was rocked in the mad itempests of contending passions. As ho stood upon the stftps of the na- tions capltol, with head bared nnd with reverent mien, tho words that Mr. Lincoln uttered were full of mel ancholy pathos. 'In your hands,' said he, 'my dissatisfied fellow countrymen, and not In mine, Is the momentous Is sue of civil war. The government will not assail you. You can have no con flict without yourselves being the ag gressors. You will have no oath reg istered in Heaven to destroy the gov ernment; while I shall have the most solemn one to preserve, protest and defend it."' The final outburst of eloquence moved Mr, Fortune's hearers to applause. He said: "With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us finish the work we are In, to bind up tho nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have borne the bat tle, and for hU widow nnd his or phans, to do all which may achieve and cherish a Just and a lasting peace among ourselves and with all our neighbors. "In all his utterances, as In all his public conduct, Abraham Lincoln stood close to the pulsing heait of human ity, tho great mass of mankind, whose lot It Is to labor ceaselessly and to hope in vain for that relief which comes not. His sympathies took In nil the Union. The quality of man hood was the chief foundation stone of his Democracy. The chief senti ment of hla speech at Gettysburg wns the touchstone of his patriotism: 'It Is rather for us to be hero dedicated to tho great task remaining before us; that from these honored dead we take Increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion; that wo here highly resolve that these dead shall not have died In vain; that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that government of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from tho earth." CONFLICT WAS 'ENDED. "The great conflict was ended. The thunder of the cannonade, the music of fife and drum and bugle, the groans of the dying and the shouts of the victorious, were silent all. The angel of peace hovered over all the land, sorrow-stricken and desolate every where, and with it great rejoicing and thankfulness to Him, who doeth all things well, that the Union of the United States had been preserved nnd that the slavo had been freed, and that 'the nation might start anew upon a career of greater glory, and power, and happiness. And nono felt this more sensibly than tho great man, who had stood like a Titan In the Btorms during four years of Internecine strug gle. What a sigh of relief he must have heaved as the last echoes of the con flict 'died away on the air 'as a song that Is sung, as a tale that Is told.' But It was In the midst of all this re joicing of a nation redeemed and of a nation strong Ju its hope, that the bullet of tho assassin reached the heart of Mr, Lincoln. The wholo na tion felt the shock, and when he died the civilized world put on mourning. He was great In heart, great in head, great in soul. He made the world bet ter for his living, and tho poorer for his dying. But that which ho did for the nation and for humanity will only pass away when men shall cease to reverence moral grandeur, to respect Intellectual pre-eminence, and to idol ize a patriotism broad aft Democracy, as comprehensive as Republicanism." THIRTEENTH IN A QUANDARY. Company Cs Outing and Memorial liny l'nrndo tlio Cnusc. Tho celebration of Memorial Day will be held Saturday, May 20. This has been definitely decided upon by tho Memorial Day committee of Griffin and Colonel Monies posts. Tho selection of this dato over Monday, May 31, may. result in tho absence of tho Thirteenth regiment from the parade this year. Company C hns an excursion to Lake Ariel and 'the regiment Is between two fires loyalty to the living or honor to tho dead. Tho committee makes the request that It bo announced that only the "penny" collections In the public, pa rochial and private schools of tho city and Dunmoro are authorized by the Grand Army of the Republic. An in vitation has been extended to tho mil itary, civic, social and other organiza tions of Scranton and Dunmorc to par ticipate in the parade. No response has been received from the officers of the Thirteenth regiment. THE DUNM0RE CONTEST. Fine Showing Made by Republicans at Yesterday's liearlnc Before the Commissioners. A fine showing was made by the Re publican voters of Dunmore yesterday in the hearing before the commission ers who are taking the evidence rela tive to the contest. Thirty-nine were examined and only one, William Fells, of the Second district of the First ward, was found to have voted illegally. He only h'as first papers. It Is believed that Fells voted tho Democratic ticket, at all events his vote was first challenged by tho Re publicans. Morgan Jones, who came to this country when he was only four years of age was not able to produce naturalization papers but after the commission ndjoumed for the day he enme around with the Information that his father was naturalized before he attained his majority. That makes Mr. Jones' vote all right. George Weber, of the First district of the Second ward, only produced his first naturalization papers. He said he procured his second ones In Hones dile. If he can verify that statement his vote Is all rlsrht, If not it Is lost. Joseph Bailey had tax receipts but they gave his residence as the Third ward Instead of the Second ward. It is in all likelihood a clerical error that can be remedied. Joseph Dodge, of the First ward, has hnd his name Americanized. In Italy he was known as Gulseppl TuccI and his naturalization papers bore that name. He says that an election olllcer changed them to read Joseph Dodge to make them correspond to his tax re ceipts. If this Is shown to bo correct Joseph's vote will count. Thp others examined yesterday were: Albert F. Swingle, First ward, Second district; John Allen, First ward, Sec ond district; Percy Carr, First ward, Second district; David Decker. First ward. Second district; Aaron Gillette, First ward. Second district; Samuel Gleni-'ross, Second ward, Second dis trict; Hany Halluck, First ward, Sec ond district, William HedglJn, First ward. Second district; Adam Hill, First ward. Second district; Frank Henley, First ward, Second district; Charles Hardonsteln, First ward, Second district- J. W. Pinnell, First ward, First district: Job Madison, Firbt ward, Second district; Ben Parsons, Firat ward, Second district; William Rlddli, Fltst ward. Second district; James C. Malleson, First ward, Second district; James Riddle, First ward, Second dis trict; Edward Secor, Second ward. Sec ond district; Thomas Glencross, Second ward, Second district; James Glen cross, Second ward, Second district; Seldon Brady.Second ward, Second dis trict; John Mnllerson, First ward, Sec ond district; Louis Slsco, First ward, Second district; Charles Wetherell, First ward, Second district; Solomon Coon, Second ward, First district; By ron Brady, Second ward. Second dis trict; Dean Brink, Second ward, Sec ond district; William Jones. Second ward, Second district; George Lutz, Second ward, Second district; Thomas Matthews, Second vtard, Second dis trict; Jacob Pletcher, Second Ward, Second district; James Hadden, Sec ond ward, Second district; Peter Lutz, First ward, Second district. QIANT AMPHIBIA OF THE NILE. Tho Only Pnir of Full-Grown Hippo pit unuscss in Captivity. Havo you seen the Joint male and pquall big female. Hippopotamuses which will monstrously ma'teriallze here on Saturday next with the great united Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers' shows? If you have not, you ought to, for as a rare and tremendous zoological feature they have no rivals In captivity, in this or any other country. Eighteen' years ago, when what Ar tomusWaiVl would havo called "amoos ln' little cusses," they were purchased by the Messrs. Sells, and have been a growing wonder ever since, until they have reached uch huge proportions that It Is well-nigh impossible to move them at all. They l.uve also upset all accepted theories regarding the accli matization of trbplcal animals In tho tempernto zone, by learning to abide in waters whose frigid temperature would make an Ksqulmnu call fop an oil stove. These blood-ibweatlng Nile notables are exhibited! both in a big tank and loose upon the hippodrome track, and associated with the two biggest and finest mcnugerlPS, circuses, and hippo dromes. Hero They Co. All for less than cost: ' i 33c. Suspenders, 17c. 7r.c. Suspenders, 35c. Neckwear, Just 50c. on tho dollar. Dunn's Flro Sale. Open evenings. We open today a new line of Ladles' Lawn Dressing Sacques. Finley's. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 8 a, m.. S p. m. DIED. O'nOUBKE-In Scranton, May 20, 1897, an infant child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Thom as O'llourke, of 3009 Prlco street. Pu- . netal Saturday afternoon. Interment In tho Hydo Park Catholic cemetery. THOMAS-In Scranton, May 20, 1897, Da vid H. Thomas, aged 63 years, at his home, 317 North Bromley avenue, Pu neral Bunday ufternoon. Interment In Washburn street ccmetory. JCILLIAN-In Soranton, May 20, 1897. Madeline, tho ten months old child of Mr, and Mrs. Adam KUllan, of 633 Maple street. Puneral Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. Interment In tho Washington avenue cemetery.. RIBBON FACTORY FOR SCRANTON Wilt Dc Located Near the Simpson Mill in the Twentieth Ward. TO EMPLOY THREE HUNDRED HANDS Low Brothers, of Now York, Who Aro Extensively Kngitgcil In tho Mnnufncturo of Silk Itlbbons Will Move Their New York l'nctory Hcrc-Thcrc Is Also n Possibility Thnt in Time Thoir I'ntcrson Pnc tory Will Como to This City. Scranton will soon liavo another In dustry that will employ 300 hands, mostly males. It will be a silk ribbon manufactory nnd will he located on two ncres of land In tho Twentieth ward, donnted by Hon. William Connell for that purpose. Tho factory will bo erected by Levy Brothers, of New York, who are large manufacturers of' silk ribbon. They have a factory In New York city and another in Pnterson, N, J., which em ploy 2,000 hands. Sonic time ago they decided to find another location for their New York factory, and one of the five Levy brothers paid a visit to this state for the purpose of finding a suitable location. He was greatly pleased with Scranton, nnd the sites shown to him by Secretary Atherton, of the Board of Trade. One site, near the Simpson mill, in the Twentieth ward, Mr. Levy said, wan especially suitable for the pur poses for which they desired to use It. Yesterday two more of the brothers came to this city and mat Captain W. A. May, president of the Board of Trade, Luther Keller, chairman of tho manufacturers committee of tho board, and Secretary D. B. Atherton, nt the Board of Trade rooms. Tho advisabil ity of locating the New York factory here was discussed, and then the vis itors were driven to the site In the Twentieth ward by Secretary Atherton. The brothers approved of the loca tion, and as Congressman Connell has agreed to give the land, It only re mains to transfer the deed. After viewing the site the party had lunch at tho Scranton club, and in the af ternoon the Messrs. Levy returned to New York city. They are very favor ably impressed with Scranton nnd say that if the city proves as satisfactory as they expect it will, they will also move their Paterson factory to mis city. They will start their factory here with 300 hands. The looms used In the manufacture of ribbon nre very high and It Is neoessary to employ men to operate a large number of them. This new Industry has been brought to tho city by the liberality of Mr. Connell in donating the site and by the fnterprlso of the Board of Trade officials in seizing an opportunity to secure another dtsliable Industry for Scranton. MEETING OF POOR BOARD. Considerable Htisincs of a Routine Nature Trnnsnctcd. At a meeting of the poor board yes terday nfternoon it was announced thnt the tax duplicates for the eai 1897 have been completed as follows: Scran ton, $72,351.23; Dunmore, $6,052.85; to tal, $78,401.08. Bonds from Collector Wade M. Finn will now be deposited and the collection begun. Director Brooks, of the home com mittee, repotted the visit of the com mittee with Director Terppe and Presi dent Lniiffstaff to the home and he asked the endorsement of the board In the purchase of an air compressor for tho home.. This wns given. The usual lot of applications were received. One showed an especially sad condition. John X. 'Williams, of 2011 Wavno avenue, a man of middle age and showing the marks of much trouble, asked that the board send some one to take care of his wife who Is suf fering from a disease wTiIch physicians pronounce as incurable. "Williams said that of his three children not one Is old enough 'to care for the mother while he Is away from the home. "Well. Mr. Williams, don't you think she had better be sent to the Hillside home or to the hospital?" asked Di rector Brooks. "No, sir; she would break her heart, sir; she would die before she reached there," replied Williams. The case was referred to Director Shotten with power to act at his dis cretion. RECKLESS RIDER FINED. He Ran Down Defective Clifford on I'rnntdin Avenue. Detective AVili Clifford was walking across Franklin avenue yesterday morning when a bicyclist came bowling along at a scorching pace. In telling of his predicament Mr. Clifford says that he had always been taught to stand perfectly still when a mad dog or a bi cycle came toward him. He stood still yesterday and was bowled over like a ten pin and tho Im pious bicyclist took a header over tho prostrate form of the law. Mr. Clif ford picked himself and tho bicyclist up and away theyjnarched to Alder man Millar's ofllce. The wheelman gave his name ns Joe Woods. He left his bicycle in tho alderman's ofllce for security and in the afternoon paid a fine of $3 for reckless riding. AGENTS WILL EXPLAIN. They Aro After Orders from tho Chcmicnl Hose Company. A special meeting of the Scranton Chemical 'and Hose company was held last evening In the city hall building. The meeting was called for the pur pose of giving out to the members the subscription blanks whlcsh will be distributed among the patrons of tho company. A committee on by-Uws was ap pointed, consisting of It. J. Beamish, Martin Campion and Georgo Parrott. At thp next regular meeting, Friday nlglit, agents of at least three rival companies .will be present to explain Just why and liow it is that, their goods, coats, hats, etc., aro better than those of tho other fellows. "FORTY YEARS OF NOBLE WORK. Lncknwnuun Iliblo Socioty Will Hold Aimiversnrv Hxorcisc. Yesterday afternoon In tho ofllce of Colonel Holes was hela he business session prpnmlnary to the annual meet ing of tho L&ckawanna Bible society, which Is to occur In the Washburn Street Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. , Jt was arranged that J, L. Stelle, the vice-president, will act as chairman In place of tho president, Hon, Alfred Hand, and that S. G. Kerr will olllclato as secretary In place of Colonel k. M. Boles. Judge Hand and Colonel Boles will bo unable to attend, tho former on account of a previous engagement nnd tho latter on account of Mrs. Boles' Illness. Tho services tomorrow evening will begin nt 7.30 o'clock. Rev. J. P. Mof fatt, pastor of tho church, will preach the anniversary sermon. Rov. S. 8. Kennedy, tho society's ngent, will read the report of his year's work nnd Treas urer W. II. Richmond will make a statement of the society's finances. This Is tho fortieth year of the soci ety's existence. THE SEA OF ICE LAST NIQIIT. Presented in an Excellent Manner by tho Elroy Stock Compnrjy. The Elroy Stock company last night delighted a good sized audience at the Frothlngham by a very finished pro duction of "The Sea of Ice." Tho story Is Intensely dramatic and was most forcibly told by the members of the company. This afternoon nn old favorite, "East Lynne," will be seen nnd tonight the engngement will close with a fine scenic production of "She," a dramatization of Rider Haggard's story of the same name. COLORED DOYS ARRESTED. Chnrgrd with Stealing Iron IMpcs from (iunster Forsyth. George Dalford and George Johnson, one 15 years, the other 17 years, and both colored, were nrrested yesterday by Officer Coles on a warrant Issued from Alderman Howe's office charged with stealing Iron pipe from the rear of Gunster & Forsyth's store on Penn avenue. Alderman Howe held the boya for an other henring Thursday morning. Other arrests will follow. DUNN'S FIRE SALE. Big Ilnrgnins Aro Offered iu lints and Furnishings. Tf you miss attending Dunn's big fire ale in the AVyomlng House you will regret it. Some of the biggest and best bargains ever offered In lints and fur nishings can be secured there. Every thing must be sold regardless of cost. Don't put It off from day to day but go at once and make your purchases and our word for it you will be thoroughly satisfied. Tho Diocesnii Record. Amon,g the articles In the Diocesan Record today are the following: The Lackawnnna county A. P. A.'s hold a convention and nominate a ticket. Interview with ex-Mayor Fellows In regard to A. P. A. maters; also In re gard to political developments. The Record Is on sale at M. Norton's, Scranton; F. Cullen's, Dunmore. and on the railway trains. Wnntcd--Tcn Thousand Men to send their linen to the Crystal Laun dry. They have the latest, most Im proved machinery made. 343 and .115 Adams avenue. . Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. To Cure a Cold in One Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggUts refund the money It it falls to cure. 25c. The best of all Pills are BEECHAM'S SAWYER'S A positive sale of silk taffeta nd fancy ribbons at less than one-half cost value. One lot of changeable Taffeta t O- Ribbons, No. 40; salo price IZt. One lot of all silk Morle Taffeta 1 nn Ribbons, No. 60; sale price U One lot of fancy Ribbon, regular prico, 60c, 73c. and fSc; talo Oc. prlco fOC One lot of red or corlse shades, all 0')r new goods, No. 60; sale price.... t. Ono lot velvet etlgo striped Rib- Qr bons, not all silk; sale prlco ... y At tho rato goods are coming nnd golns here, somebody must be dolus lcsc busi ness. A. R. SAWYER, 132 Wyoming Avenue. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including tho painless oxtraottng of tcetu by an entirely new procius. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 331 Spruce St , Opp. Motel Jcrmyn. FOR RENT FOLDING BEDS with mattresses, by the mouth, to responsible parties. Charges reasonable. THE SORANTON BEDDING CO. era 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. THIS BIG ORDER OF GOODS WORTH $1.81, FOR Si.oo On Saturday and Monday, May 22, and 21. Every article guaranteed. Read It over carefully. Tho goods aro sold everywhere at the following prices: 2 lbs. granulated sugar , .10 2 lbs. rolled oats 03 V4 tl. good tea or coffee .15 1 lb. evaporated apples .OS 1 lb. rice .OS 1 lb pure lard 10 1 lb. cream crackers .09 1 lb. mixed cakes 03 1 can cold packed tomatoes .......... .10 1 package Warner's yeast 05 1 lb. saleratus OS 1 lb. package best corn starch ...... .08 1 lb. raisins 10 1 lb. currants, cleaned , 03 U lb. box baking powder .05 1 bar Lenox soap .05 1 box cnamellne stove polish 05 1 box parlor matches 02 1 quart peas 05 1 quart beans 07 1 can sifted peas 12 1 box shoe blacking 03 1 market basket (given with order) .08 $1.81 THIS WHOLE ORDER FOR $1.00 -AT WITHOUT PAIN IJy tbeiiBoof my new local anaesthetic. No ftlcep-produclng ngent. It Is simply mpplied to the gums and the tooth extracted without a particle of pain. All other dentnl operations performed posi tively without pnln. Iff WARRANTED 0 YEARS. Ttycsc are the same teeth other dentists charge from 916 to $20 a set for. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Gold nnd Porcelain Crowns; Gold, Silver und Cement Fillings, at one-half the usual cost. Examination free. Open evenings 7 to B. Hundnys 0 to 11 a. m. 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jcrmyn. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist If) now at his new quarters at 215 Lackawanna Avenue, in Williams' Shoe Store He has fitted up n fine Optical Parlor, where he examines the eye free and prices for Bpcctneles ore tno cheapest in the city. You can set the very latest designs In frame or frameless trimmings. He has been In this city for a number of years nnd has always guaranteed satisfaction nnd will oontlnue to do the Name. All nervolis headaches can be relieved by getting tho proper glasses nd Justed to your eyes. DON'T FOROET THE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the Whits Front Shoe Store. PECTION OF OUR CARPET STOCK Will show you that we have the right sort of goods. A purchase will convince you that our ideas of profits are equitable ideas. The wear that our carpets will give you will prove our claim that we sell the best carpet that is possible for the price. i watkin I I 1 SI IMS II 320 Lackawanni Arc, Scranton Pa. Wholesale nnd llctnil DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready rMlxcd Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imltntlon of Expensive Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inside Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.' The Finest Line of ;; BELT J BUCKLES1 Ever seen in Scranton. Silver Gilt and Silver set with Ame thysts, Carbuncles. Garnets and Turquoise, mounted on Silk, Leather and the latest .; Thing, Leather covered witls Silk. May be found at MERCEREAD & CONNELL'S, AGENTS FOR REGINA A1USIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave. Sohmsr Piano Stands at the Head AND J. W. GUERNSEY Stands at the Heal In the Muslo track. You can always get a better bargain at his beautiful warerooma than at any other placo in the city. Call and see for yourself beforo buying:. 205 Washington Avenue; SCRANTON, PA. J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop. OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to BusU ness and Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 320,000 88,000 WH. CONNELL, President. IIENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier THE INCORPORATED. 113 FRANKLIN AYE! If You Want Vo Btoro Furniture, If You Want n Cab, If You Want Ungguge Transferred, If you Want a Dray, If You Want Freight Hauled, CALL TiiLUPIIONB 55 OR 189a. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. DUNN'S FIRE:SALE WYOMINQ HOUSE. Goods at leas tuau ona-lialf price. Open evenings. II V 1. . ....
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