" . -jr ' " Wrr Vijlfrlff iftf"' " " " '
SHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUTJUSDAY MORNING, MAT 07, 189T.
. H '
SPRINQ SPECIALTIES
AT NORTON'S
Wall Paper and Djcoratlonn,
large assortment, all grades,
front the lowest prl ce goods to
the best made
Choice patterns, beautiful colorings,
Window Shades and Fixtures
' for Stores, Offices and Kcsldcncos,
AH desirable colors to order quickly
tnd " ready made,'1 at popular prices.
Children's Carriages.
Wc have the best carriages for
the least money to b: found
In Scranton.
Coys Express Wagons, Wood and Iron.
Velocipedes, Bicycles, Carts.
Harrow etc.
targe Show rooms with lots of light
Experienced clerks and Courteous
Attention.
M. NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
(120 Wyoming Ave.
IACKAWANNA,
THE
E A D E R
IN CORRECT
AONDERING
208 Penn Avenue A. n. WARA1AN.
tlftvo opened a Genernl Insurance. Ofllco In
18'
Vest Btoclc Companies represented. Lnrgo
lines especially solicited. Telcphono 18UU.
DR, W. B, HENWOOD,
DENTIST
316 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Seed
TAKUNOTICK!
Tho Trlbuno will pay a roward or $5.00 lor
information which will lead to tho con
viction of any person who steals or, -without
tho owner's consent, mutilates a copy
of Tho Trlbuno after its delivery to a res
ular subscriber.
PEKSONAL.
Wllltnm Kelser, of Dalton, was In tho
city yesterday.
Isaac Tlbbltts, of llonosdale, was a
Bcranton visitor yesterday.
Dr. JameR Walton has returned to Buf
falo, after spending several days In this
city.
Miss Flora Slmrell, of this city, is tho
guest of Miss Grace- Slmrell, of Carbon
dale. Miss Mary Dovlny, of Atlanta, N. Y
Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wynne, of
Carbon street.
Mrs. Thomas Carden, of Fallbrook
street, is entertaining Miss Barbara
Handley and Miss Mary Jordan, of this
city.
Invitations havo been Issued for tho
marriage of Miss Mary J. Davis, daugh
ter of Evan J. Davis, of South Main ave
nue, to Dr. Thomas Jenkins, of Albany,
N. T. Tho ceremony will bo performed
on Juno 9.
James MoKeover, of Allertown, Is In tho
city in tho interest of an eisteddfod to bo
held in Allentown on Thanksgiving Day,
at which Walter Damrosch, of New York,
will bo adjudicator. Over J1.000 In prizes
will be offered. The chief prizo of $C00 for
choral competition will be offered on "Bo
Not Afraid" from Elijah.
MEMORIAL DAY CONCERT.
Programme that Will Bo Rendered
by Ninth Regiment Ilnnd.
The following programme will be ren
dtrd at Farvlew Saturday at 2 p. m. by
the Ninth Regiment band, of Wilkes
Barro, under tho leadership of J. I.
Alexander, bandmaster:
Patrol "American" Mcacham
Selection "El Capltan" Sousa
(A) "Tho Chapel" (arranged for Wood
Wind) Kreutzer
(B) March "Funobro" Chopin
Cornet eolo "II Canto Itallano"..llossarl
Mr. RIohard Ccndall.
Overture "Semeramlds" Rossini
"Mlgonette "Romeo and Juliet". ...Tobanl
Selection "Huguenots" Meyerbeer
Descriptlvo fantalslo "Cavalry Charge"
Luders
Synopsis Morning of tho battlo. In
fantry is heard approaching wlfh tlfes
and drums; cavalry in the distance, com
ing nearer and nearer until tho charge
upon tho enemy; cavalry, Infantry and
artillery are In the melee of battle; de
feat of tho enemy, pursued in tho dis
tance by the cavalry.
Serenade "Tho Shepherd's Twilight
Song" Alexander
Twilight 1b deepening, shadows aro fall
ing, While vlglla keeping, shepherds aro call
ing. ,
Fantasle "Hungarian" Tobanl
Ccpricp Herolque "Le novell du Lion,"
1 Chev Do Kontzkl
jTwo marches
(A) Tho "Wizard" Rautonbero
(B) Tho "Buffalo Nowb" Lamp
Miss Carolyne V. Dorsey, teacher of
elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy
oming avenue.
u
Notice
We are still doing business at the
same old stand where we have been for
twenty-two years past and most re
spectfully solicit tho patronage of the
public as heretofore in awnings, tents,
flags end all hinds of society goods
and decorations.
S. J. Fuhrman & Bro.
M.4
A
good thing
for tho
body. Soft
madras shirts
and
Combination Underwear,
Waters, The
205
Lack a. Ave.
OMqMS.
J57utfg
I
Hatter, ,s
Ok
St OJS
'jnjLHanai'aimja
NEW FURNITURG STORE.
Opened by I). L. lMillllp in tlio IJonrd
oCTriulo Htilldlng.
D. I. Phillips yesterday opened his
new furniture Btoro In the board of
trade bulldlnp on I.lndcn Rtrect with
ft stock that ilroW exclamations of ad
miration from tlio hundreds who yes
terday visited the plnco. Tho store
room Id one of tho most cheerful In tho
City. It Is 28x100 feet and Is lighted
during tho day by largo windows front
and rear and by a largo sky-light In
the center of tho building. At night
electricity makes tho plnco bright as
day. The basement Is tho samo bIzo
as tho main store room and Is also used
by Mr. Phillips.
Ills entire stock comprises tho very
latest designs of tho best manufactur
ers. The prettiest novelties ever seen
In tho city In tho way of furnlturo aro
the Varnls-Martln goods. Until re
cently they wcro manufactured exclu
sively In Franco and very high prices
were charged for them. Iteccntly Am
erican manufacturers havo solved the
Bccret of producing tlrfB class of fur
niture and now surpass tho French In
attractive designs and at much less
cost to the purchasers. This line of
furniture should bo examined by every
person who Rtrlvcs for artistic effects
in house furnishing.
Mr. Phillips has n, very complete and
desirable line of parlor furniture,
couches, etc., and will make a specialty
of bedroom suits, dining room suits,
Iron beds and bedding. lie has a num
ber of very pretty white enameled
Iron bedsteads with brass trimmings.
There Is a big lino of sideboards, book
cases, rockers and porch chairs also
displayed. Tin? place is well worth a
visit.
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE.
Formulating of It, Line of March, and
Other Details Agreed Upon and
Embodied in an Order.
The following was agreed upon last
night as the formation of imrado and
line of march of the Memoral Day pa
rade Saturday afternoon:
Chief of Pollco Frank Itobllng and Police.
Chief Marshal A. B. Stevens and Stall.
FIRST DIVISION.
Company A, Lieutenant Ezra S. Grllilti
Camp No. 8.
Sons of Votcrans, armed escoro to Grand
Army of tho Republic, Lieutenant
E. F. Gardner.
Lieutenant Ezra S. Grlllln pest, No. 120,
Grand Army of tho HcpubUe,
II. W. Loftus, senior vice
commander. Colonel William N. Monies' poFt, No. 319,
Grand Army of tho Republic,
P. J. MoAndrew, commander.
American Ouards, Public School, No. 17,
aimed escort to Sons of Veterans,
Captain Len Adams, commander.
Lieutenant Ezra S. Qrlllln camp, No. S,
Sons of Veterans, William Leber,
captain, commanding.
Veterans In carriages, headed by Invited
guests In carriages.
SF.COND DIVISION.
M. II. Grlllln. Marshal and Staff.
Lackawanna County council, Irlsh-Amcrl-
can societies.
THIRD DIVISION.
Horsemen and Citizens In Carriages.
HeadquarteiB of the chief maishal will
be established on Spruce streot, between
Franklin nnd Mllllln avenues. The staff
will report promptly at 1.30 p. m. Parado
will stait promptly at 2 p. m.
First division will form on Franklin,
right resting on Lackawanna, facing east.
Second division will form on Spruce,
right re3tlng on Franklin, facing south.
Third division will form on Penn ave
nue, right resting on Spruce street, facing
cast.
Societies reporting on that day will bo
given a place In lino by tho chief mar
shal. LINK OF MARCH.
Lackawanna avenuo to Washington, to
Spruce, to Adams, to Linden, tc Jefferson,
to Pine, to Washington, to Linden, to Wy
oming, to Vine, counter-march, and mass
at Lackawanna for dismissal.
Tho mayor and Invited guests will re
view tho parado In front of the city hall.
Citizens nro requested to decorate; flags
at half mast. Frank W. Martin,
Chief of Staff.
NEW CHEMICAL COMPANY.
Plan for Raising Money to Purchase
Kquipmctit.
The new chemical company which
proposes to guard the "Hill" portion of
the city from tho fire fiend, Is devising
a plan to secure the necessary finances
to get the company properly started.
A building will havo to be erected,
apparatus secured and also a team of
horses. The latter Frank Spencer has
promised to donate but aside from
these it is estimated that It will re
quire about $i,000 to properly equip
the company und maintain It for a
time.
A subscription paper Is to be circu
lated and Congressman Conncll and
others have promised to give tho boys
substantial assistance. If the sub
scription paper does not icalize the re
quired sum of money tho balance will
bo borrowed, money having already
been proffered by men of means. When
the city accepts tho company and pur
chases Its apparatus this money can be
repaid.
Within a week or two a committee
from tho company, accompanied prob
ably by one or more city oflicials will
visit Baltimore and other places where
chemical engines nie manufactured
and make an examination of them
with a view to selecting the best and
most lmpnned make for tho new com
pany. FEW ARE DISQUALIFIED.
At Most, Only Three Out of Ttvonty
Pour VoW's Were Nullified.
Three witnesses out of tho twenty
four examined In tho respondents in
the Dunmoro contest, yesterday failed
to provo conclusively that they had
paid taxes within tho required time,
and consequently their votes for the
present stand disqualified. These three
were Henry Dryer, of the Third district
of tho Third wnrd; L. P. Wert, of the
First district of the Third ward, and
William Beckman, of tlio Second dis
trict of tho Third ward.
Others examined were: William
Balrd, Ira H. Brader, John Bankert,
Silas Bellese, George L. Barnard,
Fred Beaver, Nathan Brink Carl
Beaver, Henry Beck, Charles Bankert,
George Bankert, G. W. Cook, Edward
Crawford, James Colwell, C. M. Dodge,
Fred Dryer, Frank Dobow, Charles
Harper, Ralph Watres, Edward Snyd
er, of tho Third ward, and U. F, Rodg
ers, of the Second ward.
Hcrnnton to Chicago
without c"Ungo of cars. Try the now
line. Elegant sleeping. cars attached
to D L. & W. train No. 7 leaving
Scranton cvory day at 12.20 a, m., arriv
ing at Chicago at 0 p. m. same day, via
NIcklo Plato road. Unexcelled dining
car servtco from Buffalo.
For rates and all information, call
upon or address M. L. Smith, Dlst.
Pass. Agent, D,, L. & W. R. R., Scran
ton, Va.
JURORS DID NOT
WANT TO SERVE
Coroner Longslrcct Was Not Long
Showing Them Their Duly.
In
SQUIRE dl,YNN DID NOT LIKE IT
Ho T.inpunnclcd a Jurr Tucidny
Kvcnlng After tho Unknown Ilun
gnrlntt Was TnUcn from tlio JT.ncUn
wnimn Itlvcrnt Simpson, but Also
Served on tho Jury Sworn by tho
Coroner -- Ho Showed n Good
Deal ofi'rcllnc.
Coroner B, P. Longslrcct found It
necessary yesterday to comrraand a
number of men to act as Jurors In an
lnaue.it at Simpson, a, few miles norti
of Carbondalo. The caso was that of
the Hungarian who fell from a bridge
crossing tho Lackawanna at Simpson
Tuesday afternoon at 4,30 o'clock and
was at fit st reported to bo drowned.
The causo of death, however, was a
fracture of tho Bkull, a result of strik
ing a stone In tho river bed.
Immediately after the accident Nich
olas Glynn, Justice of the pence at
Simpson, proceeded to hold an Inquest.
Coroner Longstrect had been Informed
that some mnglstrate up thero had
been olllclally nt work on tho case and
when ho reached Simpson the coroner
generously sent word to Mr. Glynn, "J.
P.," nsklng him to como to tho house
where the body lay and bring "his"
Jury along. The Intention was to fa
vor tho "J. P." as much as possible.
THE SKULL FHACTURED.
Coroner Longstreet began his post
mortem examination and' near the end
of It Mr. Glynn, "J. P.," entered tho
room. Tho examination showed that
tho dead man's skull had been cracked
on the left sldo from the medial line
to tho ear.
"Have you empanneled a Jury?" ask
ed the coroner courteously.
Glynn answered yes.
"Did you swear them?"
Glynn answered no.
Coroner Longslicct attempted to ex
plain that Jurors must bo sworn but
Glynn remarked that he (the coroner)
could not tell him (Glynn) his business.
Finally it became necessary for tho
coroner to order Glynn from the room
on penalty of Imprisonment if ho did
not obey. Glynn went out.
When the post mortem was finished
Coroner Longstreet opened the door of
the house and heated around the yard
were a dozen or so men, friends of
Glynn.
Coioner Longstreet informed that a
Jury would now be empanneled and
pointing out three of tho men he chose
them for Jurors. The three men re
fused to act saying: "Wc don't know
wh'elher we will or not."
Then it was that for the first time In
the history of the coroner's ofllco lnlhls
county tho men were commanded to sit
upon the caso as Jurors.
"If you refuse" exclaimed Coroner
Longstreet; "I'll have you all Jailed!"
THE MEN SERVED.
After this tho men responded with
alacrity and things went along smooth
ly until Glynn who was also compelled
to serve as a Juror made an Insulting
remark. Then a recess was taken for a
few minutes while the coroner told Mr.
Glynn some things in a straight from
the shoulder fashion.
Eventually the following verdict was
ground out; "We the undersigned find
the deceased came to his death as the
result of a fall, which fractured the
skull."
The dead man was 70 years of age
and was employed as a laborer in the
Northwest colliery. He was crossing
over the bridge which Is an abandoned
railroad trestle when he stumbled and
fell a distance of twenty feet. His
head struck a stone and the body then
rolled Into the water. Men who saw
the fall rushed into the strenm and
dragged Plorrlcky out. He lived for an
hour afterward.
DECTECTIVE MOIR NOW.
Mayor Dailcy Gives Official Notice of
the Promotion of Two Patrolmen.
Tonight's Appointments.
Notices wore sent to the several po
lice precincts by Mayor Bailey yes
terday announcing that Patrolman
John Molr had been made city detec
tive and Patrolman Charles Ridge
way, desk sergeant. Rldgeway has
been acting desk sergeant slnca last
fall, when It was decided to have two
desk sergeants, one day and the oth
er night. He and Sergeant Delter will
continue to alternate day and night,
changing each week.
Molr's appointment to the position
of detective disposes of John E. Gaffney
In tho race for tho three new police
positions to be filled tonight. Gaffney
wanted tho detcctlvcy and would not
likely bo satisfied with an appointment
as patrolman.
The fight Is therefore narrowed down
to four men, Thomas Watklns, of tho
North End;- Edward Qulnnan, of the
.South Side; James II. Rellly, Janitor at
tho government building, and Select
Councilman M. E. Clark.
Finn's man, Watklns, and Manley's
man, Qulnnan, will be two of the three
without any question. In nil likelihood
tho third will bo ono of tho other two,
but it Is Just possible that His Honor
may havo alark horse In the back
ground with which to surprise tho
prophets.
Each of tho two assured appointees
have, It is said, received pledges from
tho necessary eleven, required for con
firmation. TO EXPEDITE THE ASSESSMENT.
Assessors Wnut Authority to Act for
tlio llonrtl of Appeals.
A conference of the board of revision
and appeals and city assessors was
scheduled for yesterday afternoon for
tho purposo of counselling on tho now
assessment, made necessary by Judge
Archibald's decision, but no quorum
of tho flrst named body appeared and
adjournment had to be mode.
Tho assessors want the revision and
appeals people to delegate to them tho
power of hearing and passing upon ap
peals so that they can dispose of theso
matters as they proceed with tho as
sessment and not havo to. wait for ac
tion of tho revision and appeals board.
SPOKE ILL OF THE DEAD.
Chnrfo .Undo Acniust Mrs, Jlfnry ltynn
ufUrondwity.
In Alderman Howe's court last eve
ning Michael Cafliey and his two llt
tlo daughters awaited the coming of
Mrs. Mary ltyan, who Is charged with
throwing water on one of the girls,
and cursing a woman now deceased
who was the mother of the two girls
and wlfo of Michael Caffrey, the pros
ecutor. Tho Bartlcs llvo as neighbors at 207
and 209 Broadway. It Is alleged that
Mrs. ltyan persecutes tho children at
overy opportunity as Caffrey remarked
last evening: "I don't mind tho chil
dren so much, but I want her to stop
talking of the dead In tho way sho
does." Tho warrant says among other
things that Mrs. Ityan called tho do
ccasd a "thief,"
Tho warrant has boon out since Mon
day, 'but Mrs. ltynn was continually
excusing herself from a hearing. If
alio does not appear this evening Alder
man Howo threatens to cart her before
him. ,.
. I,. 1 1. .
FOUND ANOTHER WAY.
Lncltnwnnnn llrowlng Co.'s Scwcr
Scheme Docs Not Meet Approval.
Messrs. Thomas, Lansing and Man
ley, of tho newer and drains commit
tee of Belect council, and City Engi
neer Phillips yesterday morning looked
over the ground of tho eewer which
tho Lackawanna Brewing company de
sires permission to construct nnd de
cided not to favor the brewery's prop
osition, which was to construct o.
sewer In the entire district In which
Its plant Is located and sell It to the
city when tho city may feci disposed to
buy it. ,
City Engineer Phillips proposed to
the brewery people a plan by which
they can meet their present need and
it met their approval. It contemplates
the laying of n. pipe drain from tho
brewery to the Poplar street sower.
If council will give tho necessary per
mission tho dllllculty will bo thus sur
mounted. FIRE IN A HOSE HOUSE.
Members of the Crystal Company Had
Work to Do Right In Their
Own Quarters.
If you want to find Harry Hopewell
In tho future don't bother about going
Into tho Crystal Hose houso on Linden
street.
Ho knocked holes in his popularity
with the Crystal boys last evening
whon he called out tho entire central
city division of the fire department for
a fire in the hay loft of the Crystal
house.
Mr. Hopewell was passing the hose
houso at about G.05 o'clock and saw a
commotion inside. Ho also saw smoke.
That settled it. Smoke and commotion
and tho anticipation of smashing in the
bay window of a fire alarm box was
more than Mr. Hopewell could with
stand aind he scooted up Linden street,
down Wyoming and gurgled in glee
when ho cracked tho glass and turned
the key In box 22, corner of Wyoming
and Spruce.
The alarm 'was sounded and Instant
ly the whole central city fire depart
ment was rushing to the rescue of their
Crystal brothers.
Meanwhile tho Crystals themselves
had arrived at tho scene, breaking all
previous records. The hay loft is in
the second story of tho Crystal houso
stable attached to the rear of the, house
and in fact a part of the building.
Permanent Men Charles Tropp and
Isaao Tlco released tho horses Just a
few minutes before Hopewell's alarm
came.
Tho hose wagon was pulled around
Into Oakford court and a stream placed
on the burning hay. They were hard
at work when Chief Hlckey, the Chem
ical company, the Phoenix company,
tho Nay Augs and tho Hook and Lad
der truck reached the scene. After
three-quarters' of an hour's battle with
the flames Chief Hlckey sent In the
"out taps."
Then the Crystal boys began to talk
It over. Permanent Man Tropp staled
that he had turned on the incandescent
lights and on going into the stable ho
saw smoke. Upon investigation he
found that the hay was ablaze. He.
and Permanent Man Tlco were cruelly
surprised and chagrined when they
heard the clang of the bell In the hose
house. It was Hopewell's timely alarm.
The hay was probably Ignited from
the electric wire which runs through
the loft. Later Investigation bears this
out.
The damage was not very great as
there was only a few tons of hay in the
loft. No other part of the houso was
alfectcd.
In going to the fire the Nay Aug
wagon met with a mishap at the corner
of Franklin avenuo and Spruce btreut.
Driver "Jim." Rlggals was urging hl.s
horse up Franklin avenue and at tho
corner in order to avoid running down
a woman who was crossing the street
he collided with a telegraph pole on
the opposite corner. The horse was
thrown Jown nnd the right step of the
wagon broken off, but no serious dam
ago resulted.
Awning on Fire.
At 11.45 yesterday morning an awn
ing in front of Langslaft & Perry's mil
linery store on Wyoming avenue, was
ignited, presumably by a cigar butt
thrown from an upper window of tho
building. Tho awning was destroyed
nnd one of tho large plate glass win
dows of tho Gas and Water company's
olllce was cracked by the heat.
ANOTHER CUT.
Ilium the flnttor.
will bo closed Thursday to mark down
the stock of Hats and furnishings In
tho Wyoming house. Sweeping reduc
tions to go into effect. Friday morning.
Everything in Wyoming houso stock
will bo sold regardless of their C03t
or value. Mr. Dunn intends to open his
store at the old stand some time in tho
next week, and Is determined to open
It with entire new goods, then for the
next few days ho will bo practically
giving away. Commencing Friday Is
your last chance.
PLANS ARE BEING .MADE.
Architect C0I1011 of Now York City
Asks (or tho .tlnp of tlio Lniul.
Architect Cohen, of Now York city,
1h making plans for tho silk ribbon mill
that Levy Brothers will erect on a plot
of ground In tho Twentieth ward, given
by Congressman William Connell.
At tho request of tho architect, Mr.
ConneH'B engineers havo mado a sur
vey of tho plot, and aro preparing a
map and other dnta with referenco to
it, which will guldo Mr. Cohen in lay
ing out the mill,
Wnntcd--Tcn Thousnnd Men
to send their linen tp the Crystal Laun
dry. Thoy have tho latest, most Im
proved machlnory made. 313 and 315
Adams avenue.
l'or Nervous Kxliiiustioii
Usa Ilorsford's Acid l'liosplinto.
Dr. A. ti. Tumor, llloomsburg Sani
tarium, Philadelphia, Pa., says: "As
an adjunct to tho rccuperatlvo powers
of the nervous system, I know of noth
ing equal to It."
MISS DORSBY'S PUPILS.
Thoy Will ttivo n llcclttil This Even
luff In Iter Studio.
Tho pupils of Miss Carolync V. Dor
soy, elocutionist and Dalsartean, as
sisted by Professor Arthur L. Dorsey,
Arthur L. Tlsdel and William Held,
will glvo a recital this evening at Miss
Dorsey's otudlo, 107 Wyoming avenue.
The programme will be as follows:
Mulr, selected.
Recitation, "Claudius and Cynthln,"
Thomas
Elizabeth Moyle.
Recitation, "Gossip Among tho Flow
ers," Harris
Lillian Benson.
Recitation, "Tho man who Grumbled,"
Adams
Carrie Hess.
Music, selected.
Recitation, "Draftod" Rostwlck
Mary n. Barrett.
Rocltatlon, "Tho Biggest Fish" Field
Suslo Gross.
Recitation, "The Minuet" Anon
Ollvo Jndwlm
Music, selected.
Rocltatlon, "Pat nnd the Plg"....IInr;crii
Cora Schotter.
Rocltatlon, "Llttlo Golden Halr".Carleton
Annlo TIerney.
Recitation, "Carol Birds' Christmas
Dinner Tarty" Wlggln
Cornolla Moredock.
Music, selected.
Recitation, selected Professor Dorfroy
To Curo a Cold in One Dny.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund tho money If It
foils to cure. 25 cents.
Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In
Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. m., 5
p. m.
IP YOU WISH to purify your blood
you should tako a mcdlcino which cures
blood diseases. No other mcdlcino has
such a record of cures as Hood's Sarsap
urilla. HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take, easy
to operate. Curo indigestion, bilious
ness. 25c.
SAWYER'S '
m
17
DL
Whon wo speak of tho prlco question wo
say something worth your attention.
THIS WEEK IT'S
20 Trimmed Hots, mnrked to sell C -4Q
for 8U. 00 andn.SU. Your cholco ?"
23 Trimmed Huts, artistically
made, and equal to any 85 hat In O AR
the city. Your choice '
19 Pattern Rats, fully worth ?7.00 -5 AQ
and S8.UO Kale price o. to
The latest White Short Mack Sail
ors, rough bruld, Uell crown. OOn
Halo prleo yu
Children's White Fancy Ilrnld
lints bought ut hnlf price. Mark- O tzn
edto sell - Jl
No shoddy or old out of dato goods found lu
this store.
A. R. SAWYER,
132 Wyoming Ave.
FANCY BERRIES
12 to 15c Qt
GOOD BERRIES
I fifi
t r
1 YWniff YflYt
U I U
A ul vl U1U I
35 to 60 Cts.
E. Q. Coursen
BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8,
Includlnc tho painless extracting ot
teeta by sn entirely 11017 process.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
, 321 Spruce St , Opp. Hotel Jermyn.
FOR RKNT FOLDING BEDS
with mattresses, by the month,
to responsible parties. Charges
reasonable.
. THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO.
ES?
406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
IIUQ11ES WAS ASSAULTED.
Ho Now Asks 91,000 Damages from
ThomnsMcCnlrc.
David L. Hughes, by his attorneys,
V6burg & Dawson, yesterday filed an
action In trespass against Thomas Mc
Quire, and a capias was Issued against
the defendant.
Tho cnuso of action Is an assault and
battery alleged to have been committed
on March 8, nnd damages are claimed
In the sum of $1,000.
BEECHAM'S
Constipation.
PILLS No equal for
As different from other
baby carriages as the golden
sunlight trom Egyptian dark
ness. Our line has a style
a finish that is peculiarly its
own. John Wanamaker,
Macy's, Altmau, O'Neil's
all sell this particular line,
and wc are the only author
ized representatives for Scran
ton. Prices are:
$2.98, $3.98,
$4.98, $5.48, $6.98,
Up to $18.33.
--"V i
TS
There is no economy in
sowing oats that
will not grow.
Ours weigh 34 to 36
lbs. per bushel and are
Clean Natural Oats.
The Weston Mill Co
i
S1LVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
Is now at his new quarters at
215 Lackawanna Avenue, in
Williams' Shoe Store
Ho ha fitted ur a flno Optical Parlor.
where ho oxnmtneH the eyes free nnd prices
for (Spectacles nro the cucapot In tho city,
You can net tlio very lntcst neIcns lu framos
or frnmeless trimmings. He has been In this
city for a number of yearn and lias nhws
guaranteed sausiucuon auu win cuuiinuo lu
do the name. All nervous headaches cau bo
relieved by setting tho proper glasses ad
justed to your eyes.
DON'T FOROGT THE PLACE,
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White Front Shoe Store.
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.
Carriages
u
Buy loot! Oats
HOT
B
i
i m,
320 Lackawanna Are., Scranton Pa.
"Wholesaler nnd Retail
DRUGGISTS,
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD.
FRENCH ZINC.
Ready TMIxcd Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Kconomtcal, Durable.
Varnish Stains,
Producing Perfect Imitation of Expenalvs
Wood.
Roynolds Wood Finish,
Especially Designed for Inildo Work.
Marble Floor Finish,
Durnblo and Dries Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
I
I
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to Busl
ncs9 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
38,000
WM. CONNELL, President.
HENKY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashlor
The Finest Line of
BELT
BUCKLES
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 with
Silk.
May be found at
MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S,
AGENTS FOR REGINR B1USIC BOXES,
130 Wyoming Ave,
Sohmar Piano Stands at tba Head
AND J. W. OUCRNSGY Stands at the He4
in the Sluslo track. You can always get q
better bargain at bis beantiful warer6omf
than at any othor placo In tho city.
Call and soo for yourself before truylnp,
205 Washington Avenue?
SCRANTON, PA.
J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop,
THE
INCORPORATED.
113 FKANKLIN AYE.
If You Wont to Store Ifurnlturu,
If You Want n Cub,
If You Wunt llnggago Transferred,
If you Want n Dray,
If You Wnnt Freight Hauled,
CALL TELEPHONE 523 OR a8pi.
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
REPAIRED BY
SKILLED WORKMEN.
THE
LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING
1212 CAPOUSE AVE,
6CRANTON.
CO
DUNN'S
FIRE:-SALE
WYOAMNQ HOUSE.
Goods at less than one-half price.
Open
BANK
N
i evenlnge.