inm SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, MAX 28i 1897. n SPRING SPECIALTIES AT NORTON'S Wall Papers nnd Ihcorntlons, large assortment, all grades, from the lowest price soods to tbe best made. Choice patterns, beautiful colorings, Window Shades and Fixtures for Stores, Offices and Residences, All desirable colors to order quickly and " ready made," at popular prices.. Children's Carriages. We have the best carriages for the least money to b: found In Scranton. Boys Express Wagons, Wood and Iron. Velocipedes, Bicycles, Carts. Barrow etc. ' Large Show rooms with lots of light Experienced clerks and Courteous Attention. M.' NORTON, 222 Lackawanna Ave. Norrman & Moore PIKfe INSURANCE, H20 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORHECT AliJNDERIIMG 38 Penn Avenue. A. D. WARMAN. ITavo opened a Geneiul Insurance Olllco In BCBt Stock CompanlfR represented. Large Unee especially solicited. Telephone 1803. DR, W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST SIC LACKAWANNA AVE. qsic3N TAKE NOTICH! The Tribune will pay a reward of $5.00 lor information which will lead to the con viction of any person who steals or, with out the owner's consent, mutilates u copy of The Tribune after Its delivery to a rec ular subscriber. PEKSOflAL. Miss Anna L. Burns, of North Main avenue, Is Quito 111. Hon. George A. Post, of Now Yorlc. was 6n this city yesterday. Judpo Storms, of Stroudsburg, was a cranton vIsltoT yesterday. I. N. Kramer sailed fur Kurope yestcr- Iday on tre steamship St. Paul. Mrs. Louis n. Freeman Is vlsltlne Ifrlends In Brooklyn and New York. nt. Rev. Bishop O'Har.i and Itev. Michael Loftus spent yesterday In Wiikes Barre. Ex-Judge Alfred Hand nnd party hive arilved safely In New York after a stormy voyage. Miss Cora White and Miss Julia F. Burns ore the guests of Mrs. F. C. Free man, of Lenoxvllle, Pa. August Robinson, Dr. Bernstein, Peter 'Zelglor, David Prltchard arid Kmil Wel chel, of this city, and Senator Stadler, ot New York, aro fishing on the l'ocono mountains. 'V. Gaylord Thomas, grand master of the Grand Dodge of Odd Fellows of Penn sylvania, wlM bo tendered a reception on the- evening of Saturday, June, C, at the rooms of Slocum lodge in Masonic- Hall, West Side. A muslcale was given ly Miss Anna Wngny at her home, !H3 Taj lor avenue, Wednesday evening, Each guest was re quested to fill out a part of the pro gramme, either by song or Instrumental neJeptions, 'Fred Wldmeyer rundeied some lino selections on the violin. Refresh ments were served and all had a delightful time. Those present wore Mlsso Knwu Wellner. Ida Prim, Nellie Gardner, Llzzlo Wolf, Francts Wolf and Anna Wagner; Messrs. Fred Widmeyer, Charles Dorsan . Kdward Jones, Mike Roll, Charles Paull, George Wirth, Fred Wafclers and Frea Hay. i TRAINING SCHOOL C0MA1ENCEMENT. Or. Urumbnugli Will Deliver the Grailunling Address. The following is the programme ar ranged for the training bcIiooI com mencement: Overture , Bauer's orchestra Invocation, Rev. J. n. Sweet, of .the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. Ringing , School Welcome addrcs Mlrs Jennie Fellows Tbrco-part essay. Misses May Daniels, Rahel Powell nnd Mary Grave. Address, -r Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh, professor of pedagogy, University of Penn sylvania. Singing. School Presentation of diplomas, T. J. Jennings, president of the board of contiol. Selection Bauer's orchestra The date of the commencement has not heen set, as it Is not known what Cay will be convenient for Dr. Brum baugh. An answer is expected from him eyery day. Store Destroyed by l'lro. T. V, K6necny, formerly the propriet or of a ladies' hair dressing; parlor In this city, went to New York some months ago and opened a elmllnr es tablishment there. Wednesday morn Itiff his place was entirely destroyed by fire. IIabEQ G93i?ffcS5'' I J MADE Ijy BUSPENDEES IV WATERS, Tha Halter, J I k aos Jjf rPpk Lackawanna W ft T' . Avenue. & y? MAYOR APPOINTS THREE PATROLMEN Republicans Favor and Democrats Op pose Confirmation. QUEER POLITICAL PASS IN COUNCIL Only Two of His Honor's Party Up hold Him, and These Two Were Held in Lino with an Appointment. Tho T Itnll Goes on Mulberry Street Telephone War Clouds Agniu Gnthcring--i1Iovo to Im provo Nay Aug I'nrk. James J. Qulnnan, Thomas Watklns and John J. Peuster are the men se lected by Mayor Bailey for the three positions on the police foroe, created by the appropriation ordinance. Their names were sent In at last nlght'n adjourned meeting of select council. Owing to the opposition of the Democrats they were not con firmed, but sent to committee to bo reported upon at the next meeting. All the Republicans voted to suspend the rules and proceed to immediate con firmation. Mr. Manley and Mr. Coyne, who are backing Qulnnan, voted with them, but as this mnde only thirteen votes and a two-thirds vote or four teen is necessary, the appointments could not be acted upon forthwith. The vote was: Ayes Messrs. Ross, Finn, Thomas, Will lams, Durr, Chittenden, Wagner, Manley, Fellows, Schroeder, Lansing, Coyne, San derson 13. Nays Messrs, Kearney, Clarke, Roche, Robinson, McOann, Burns, Frablc, Mc Andrew S. During the proceedings leading up to the vote Mr. Roche, the leader of the antl-adminlstratloni people, Interjected such remarks as "Democratic mayor1 two Republicans and one Democrat." "Tho mayor's bargain counter seems to be In running; order." Immediately afterwards tho appoint ment of J. M. Tompkins as Inspector of the Sanderson avenue sewer was read, Mr. Roche W'lth a derisive ha! ha! cried out "Another Republican." The Tompkins nomination also went to, committee. Six of the Democrats, Messrs. Kear ney, Clarke, Roche, McCann, Frable and McAndrey also voted against the recommendation of the fire department committee confirming' the mayor's ap pointments of district engineers and perment men at several of the engine houses. They were nevertheless con firmed, all the other members voting for the report. T RAIL. ALLOWED. By an eleven to ten vote the resolu tion was passed permitting the Trac tion compuny to lay a T rail on Mul berry street and construct a switch on that thoroughfare between Clay and Prescott avenues. Tho measure as In troduced by the company provided for a switch extending from Madison to Prescott, but the railway committee cut it down; from seven to four blocks. Mr. Chittenden raised the point of order that fiat rail aro provided for by ordinance and T rails cannot be sub stituted by a resolution. Chairman Sanderson declined to rule on the point saying it was clearly a legal and not a parliamentary question and should go to the city solicitor. Mr. McCann called attention to the fact that councils had changed by pow er of a resolution the location of elec tric lights whl'ch had been established by ordinance. This precedent, he thought, was sufficient to guide the council in the case.at hand. Mr. Chittenden didn't think so and moved to refer the matter to the city solicitor. The T rail people, however, did not desire any law on the point and defeated the motion to refer by the following vote: Ayes Messrs. Ross, Thomas, Chitten den, Wagner. Robinson, Schroeder, Lan sing, Finn, Durr, Sanderson. Nays Messrs. Kearney, Williams, Fel lows, Clarke, Roche, Manley, McCann, McAndrew, Burns, Frable, Coyne 11. The T rail majority, however, per mitted the adoption of the amendment cutting down the length of the switch, nnd also the following amendment sub mitted by Mr. Lansing: SOME CONDITIONS. This perml". is granted upon the condi tion that the Scranton Traction compuny agree In writing to pavo outside of rails nnd between tho tracks with sheet as phalt or vitrified brick upon a C-lnoh con crete base the samo as is laid on tho street, nald vork to be performed to tho entire satisfaction and approval ot the city en- glnoer, and further aree to pavo around and between the tracks In the same manner as described above on Linden street, from Adams avenue to Jefferson avenue and on Jefferson avenue, from Linden street to Mulberry atreet, and also on Joffeison avenue, from Lackawanna uvenuo to tipruce street, and to keep the tamo in repair. The resolution with its amendments then passed on a vlve voce vote. City Engineer Phillips in a communication set forth that wherever the street oar company takes advantage of the alter native to lay vitrified brick Instead of asphalt it invariably omits to lay a concrete base. This Is an Injustice he thought as the water gets through the bricks and settles under the concrete on either side of the tracks, freezing in cold weather and damaging the pave ment which the property holders pay their good money for. He had con sulted City Solicitor Torrey. he said, and that oiilclal agreed with him that It was not only unjust but illegal. He wanted councils to Instruct him as to how he should proceed in the matter on Mulberry street. Council thought that Mr. Lansing's amendment covered tho point raised by the city engineer and simply ordered the communication received and filed. Mr. Lansing tried to attach two amend ments to the ordinance granting the Central Pennsylvania Telephone nnd Supply company permission to con struct undergiound conducts nnd such nppurtenancea as are necessary to put their wires underground. WIRES UNDERGROUND. One amendment provided that tho contemplated improvements should be subject to permission from the street commissioner. Tho other was to com pel tho company to put at least one hundred feet of their wires under ground each year. Messrs. Thomas, Williams, Robinson, Manley, McCann and Sanderson were the only members who coincided In his views and as a consequence both amendments were killed and the ordi nance passed first and second read ings. When this had been gotten out of the way Mr. Wagner re-Introduced the Lackawanna Telephone company or dinance, which, it will bo remembered died from an attack of pigeon-hole, at the expiration of last year's councils. The Lackawanna oompnny wants about the same privileges as. tho Cen tral Pennsylvania people ask fort They promise, It glvon a franchlso, to have In operation within one year a system that will iupply at least 300 subscribers and 2,500 fcot of under ground conduits wilt be constructed within the same period. Business houses are to bo charged not moro than ?3.C0 pcrmonth for a telephone and private residences not moro than $2.00. Tho olty 1b to have the use of ten telephones, free of cost. Tho ordlnanco was referred to committee. The ordlnanco permitting the Scran ton Railway company to extend Its tracks on tho West Side and along West Market street was favorably re ported nnd ordered printed. Tho re solution granting the city assesors $500 additional for clerk hire was adopted ojfter being favorably re ported from committee. THE PURCHASE OF HOSE. The fire department committee amended the resolution directing the city clerk to advertise for $1,900 worth of "rubber" hose so that manufactur ers of cotton hose jvlll also be nllowed to compete.! An additional 3100 was hitched On for garden hose which It Is claimed Is needed at the engine houses for washing apparatus, and on motion of Mr. Roche an amendment was adopted directing that the bids bo opened jn council. Thus amended the resolution passed. Bids were received as follows for tho construction of a lateral sewer on Lon ergan court and portions of Price, Chestnut and Robinson streets: P. J. Thornton, $2.58 per lineal foot, $1.20 for extra basins and $30 for extra man holes: V. H. O'Hara, $2.29 for sewer, $100 for basins and $40 for manholes; Peter T. Mulligan, $2.64 for sewer, $100 for basins and $40 for manholes. Under tho head of new business Mr. Chittenden Introduced a resolution di recting that a special committee of three be appointed to examine into the advisability ot erecting a city asphalt plant for the purpose ot repairing pave ment out of bond. The resolution was adopted and President Sanderson ap pointed! Messrs. Chittenden, Lansing and McAndrew as the committee. Mr. Durr introduced a resolution, which passed, directing the city clerk to advertise for bids for furnishing the Columbia Hose company with a combi nation hose and chemical wagon. RELAYING SIDEWALKS. Mr. Chittenden Introduced an ordl nace regulating the relaying of side walks and curbing, which went to com mittee. Mr. Finn succeeded In having approved a resolution providing for gutters and orublng on Columbia ave nue, between the Boulevard and Wash ington avenue: Mr. Wagner one for three fire hydrants In the Tenth ward, and Mr. Coyna another for a fire hy drant at the corner of Pear street and Stone avenue. On third reading council passed or dinances providing for sewers on South Wyoming avenue in. the Eleventh ward and North Main avenue In the First ward. Chief Robling's annual report was received and filed. The invitation to attend the laying of the corner stono of the new municipal building at Blng hamton on July 5 was accepted and Messrs. McCann, Kearney and Fellows were appointed a committee to secure transportation. COMMON COUNCIL. Common council last night reversed its former action and voted to appeal to the supreme court from Judge Arch bald's decision In the new ussesment matter. It also took the initiative step towards making Nay Aug park a park In reality, by starting on Its course an ordinance to bend the city for $30, 000 to make the improvements suggest ed by the park commissioners. The letter from City Solicitor Torrey, suggesting an appeal in the assessment rase came back from select council with that body'3 appioval. In common council, when it was first ucelved, it was simply ordered filed. Last night when It came up the second time it engendered a lengthy discussion. First an effort was made by Mr, Keller, who led the anti-appeal element to lay the matter on the table. This lost by a vote of f ayes to 10 nays. There was moro lively snapping but It did not change a vote, the motion to appeal being finally carried by ten to nine. Unless the mayor sets himself up against both councils, the cose will go to the supreme coure. In th'e meantime the work of making the city assess ment will havo to remain at a stand still as It will not be known until a de cision Is arrived at by the supreme court which of the two forms of as sessments must be adopted. ' IMPROVEMENTS OF PARK. The ordinance for the Improvement of Nay Aug park comes from Captain Molr. It provides that the city shall be bonded for $90,000, subject to a Tote of the electors, to be taken at tho election to be held on the third Tuesday of February, 1S98. Under the rules the ordinance went to commit tee. Captain Molr also Introduced an or dinance providing for remodeling the old Center, street station house. In addition to tho $1,000 appropriated for this purpose by the estimates commit tee. It Is proposed to take another $1, 000 from various surpluses In 1896 ap pioprlatlons. New measurers were Introduced as follows: An ordinance for grading Min eral street, between Carbon and Mica streets; an ordinance for an electric light on the corner of Summit nvenuo and Ferdinand streets; a resolution re quiring plans for a sewer on Von Storch avenue and Honesdaie street; a reso lution requesting the board of health to Inspect the sanitary condition of the wood block pave on Spruce street, be tween Franklin avenue and Raymond court; a resolution directing the city engineer to consult with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western officials re garding the opening of Oxford street; n resolution for plans for the Cumber land Hose company's house. Mr. Walker presented a petition from Fifth ward property holders, asking councils to provide for tho opening of Division street, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets. It was re ferred to the streets and bridges com mittee. i m Illcytlen for $35; come at once, 227 Lackawanna avenue, Davidow Broth ers, They would be cheap at $65. WILL TAKE MORE THAN A WEEK. Grand Jury Likely to Ho in Session Until Wednesday Neit. Owing to Saturday being a holiday and the fact that the work is unusu ally heavy th'e session of the grand Jury will doubtlessly .be extended into next week. It Is likely that adjourn ment will not be made until Wednes day. The Jury expects to make Its second return to court this morning. $50,000 to loan on diamonds, watches, Jewelry, and so forth. Davidow Broth era, 227 Lackawanna avenue. APPEAL TO THE CITIZENS OF CITY limed by the Members of tbc Grand Army Posts o( (be City. HISTORY OF MEMORIAL DAY TOLD On Mny 5, 1808, It Wus Ordorcd by Ucncrnl John At J.ognn, Command-cr-ln-Chlcf oT tho Grnnd Array of tho Republic, tlint Mny 30 Should II o Set Asldo for Strewing Dowers on tho Graves of Departed De fenders of tho Union. Appeal to the Citizens by the Joint Memorial Day Committee of the Grand Army of the Republic. May C, 1808. General John A, Logan, commander-in-chief of the Gratvd Army of tho Republic, designated the SOtli day of May, 1E68, for the purpose of strewing wilthi flowers, or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense of their country during the lato rebellion, and whose1 bodies now llo in almost every olty, village and hamlet churchyard In the land. May 11, 1870, at tho National encamp ment held at Washington, D. C ar ticle 14 was; incorporated in tho rules nnd regulations of the Orand Army of the Republic as follows: "The Nation al encampment hereby establishes a Memorial Day to be observed by tho members of the Grand Army of the Re public on tho 30th day of May, annual ly, in commemoration of the deeds of our fellow comrades. When such day occurs on Sunday, the preceding day shall be observed, except when by legal enactment tho succeeding day is made a legal holiday, When such day shall be observed, NOT ON SUNDAY. In 1874 a proposition! to observe Sun day, when May 30 occurs on that day, was decided adversely by the National encampment. In the state of Pennsylvania, Memo rial Day was made a legal holiday by act of legislature, aproved May 26, 1874. The act provides that when May 30 falls on Sunday the day preceding shall be observed. In 1878 the commander-in-chief, ex pressed "his regrets that It became nec essary to remind some of the comrades that the day is sacred to the memory of our heroio dead, and that It is not, In any sense, a time for pleasure, ex cursions, or merry-making of any kind." He called, for all right-minded members of the order, and all who sym pathize with us, to prevent by any and all means In their power any attempt to use tho day for any other purpose than that for which It was instituted. In 18S4 the commander-in-chief says "that the giving of balls, the holding of picnics, excursions, etc., on Memorial Day is In violation of both the spirit and the declared purposes of the day and; Is hereby condemned." DAY OF REMEMBRANCES. Tn 1SS5 the commander-in-chief says, Memorial day Is the choicest In the'cal- endar ot the Grand Army a day of sweet remembrances dear to every loy al heart, and uny violation ot its sa credness by making it the occasion for frivolity and amusements, such ns characterize the Fourth of July, should be treated as an Indignity to the com rades who died that this country might live. The 30th of May, usually observ ed, this year falling upon Sunday, tho day set apart by all Christian nations for the worship of Almighty God, Sat urday, the 29th, will, by action of the Grand Army of the Republic and enact ment of the lesislalure of Pennsylva nla be observed us Memorial day, or as designated by our present national and department commanders, "The Na tion's Sabbath day" and "Our Sacred floral Sabbath." The Joint committee of Posts 139 and 319, Grand Army of the Republic, of the city, earnestly requests all true, noble, loyal, patriotic citizens to Join with them In a proper and appropriate observance of the day and pay tribute to the men who offered their lives a sacrifice for the preservation of tho grandest nation on the face of the globe. The committee appeals to those whose Intention it is to desecrate the holy dny ot the Grand Army of the Re public to stop land consider upon what they contemplate doing; to profane the only day in the year,, one in three hundred and sixty-five, set apart to do honor to the dead; nothing you can do on the succeeding Lord's day will atone for such profanation. TAX RECEIVER BILL. House of Representatives Decided Vostcrdny to Reconsider It. The following telegram was received yesterday by City Solicitor Torrey from Representative John R. Farr, at Har rlsburg: "Tax receiver bill reconsidered, and Its consideration postponed for the present." Yesterday was the last day reconsid eration could be moved. The idea now Is to let the motion lie on the table un til enough votes can be secured to en sure Its passage. CHANCE FOR EVERYBODY. Tlio Next Sale of Dunn tho Hotter. Commences this morning at 9 o'clock In tho Wyomlne House. All the stock la now spring goods and all must bo sold as Mr. Dunn will not take any of the old stock to his remodeled store, the old stand. Newest styles In hats and furnlshdng must now e without consideration of cost. Everything to ho eold. In the next few days there are greater bargains than ever. Open until 9 p. m. m Life's n Hurdcii. If the stomach la not right. Is there Nausea? Is there Constipation? Is the Tongue Coated? Are you Light Headed? Do you havo Sick Head aches? Any and all of these denote Stomach and Liver' Disorder. .Dr. Ag new'8 Liver Pills act quickly und will euro most stubborn nnd chronic cases. 0 In a vial for 10 cents. Sold by Mat thew Brothers. Davidow Brothers are ready to do business at 227 Lackawanna avenue. Attend Professor Sharpsteen's lec ture on electricity at the High school this evening and see the. marvelous ex periments with tho X-rays nnd tho high frequency current.. Admission fif teen cents for scholars, twenty-five centB for adults, . Notice, We are still doing business at the tame old stand where we havo been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully Bollclt the patronage of tho public as heretofore In awnings, tents, flags and all Itlnds of society goods and decorations. ' B. J. Fulirman & Bro. MEMORIAL DAY CONCERT. Programme tlint Will llo Rendered by Ninth Regiment Unnd. Tho following programme will be ren dered at Farvlew Saturday at 2 p, m. by tho Ninth regiment band, of Wilkes Barre, under the leadership of J. L, Alexander, bandmaster: Patrol, "American" Meachnm Selection, "El Capltan" Sousa (a) "Tho Chapel" (arranged for Wood Wind) Kroutzer (b) March, "Funcbre" Chopin Cornet solo, "II Canto Itallano"..Ro9tcrl Richard Ccndall, Overture, "Scmoramlds" Rossini Mleonfttc, "Romeo and Julet" .... Tobs.nl Selection, "Huguenots" Meyerbeer Descriptive fantajlc, "Cavalry Charge," Ludera Svnepsls Morning ot .the battle. In fantry Is heard approaching with life- and drums; cavalry In the distance, com ing ncfirer nnd nearer until the charg upon tho cnomyj cavalry, Infantry and artillery aw In tho melee of battle; do feat of the enemy, pursued In the dis tance bv the cavalry. Serenade, "Tho Shepherd's Twilight Bone" Alexander Twiacht Is deepening, shadows are fall ing, While vigils kocplng, shepherds are call lng. FantMte, "Hungarian" Tobanl Ccprlco Herolque, "Le Revcll du Lion," Chov Do Kontzkl Two mcrches, (a) Tho "Wizard" Rautenberg (b) Tho "Buffalo iNews" Lamp Our store will be closed Decoration Day, tomorrow, but will open at 6 p. m. Jones Brothers, 311 Lackawanna avenue. Stcnm Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. Money to loan on watches at Davi dow Brothers, 227 Lackawanna ave. BBECHAM'S PILLS for Stomach and Liver Ills. SAWYER'S TRIKD SAILOR SPECIAL All the newest and choicest shapes dire:t from tho best Amorlcn manfacturors, bought In large quantities for our thrc stores. Tho prioa commences at 3tc in stead of 60c. We buy direct. You save tha jobbers' profit. TRinMED HATS. SUPREMACY IN STYLE. SUPREMACY IN VARIETY. SUPIKHMACY IN QUALITY. AT ONE-HALF PRICE. Trimmed Hats at .33c. Trimmed Hats at 11.43 Trimmed Hats at '. l.'.'S Trimmed Hats at 2.13 Trimmed Hnts at &SI Trimmed Hats at 3.M Compare our goods with any cheap bar gains advertised In the city. A. R. SAWYER, 132 Wyoming Ave. We will offer at a very low price for a limited, time the finest dairy made" (grass) butter, pack ed in 51b. boxes. ICE COLD PHO PRINTS PER LB. E. Q. Coursen BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Including the patnlosi extracting of teeth by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 331 Spruce St , Opp. Hotel Jermyn. FOR RENT FOLDING BEDS with mattresses, by the mouth, to responsible parties. Charges reasonable. THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO. AN INS EBEera I 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. PROP. SIIARPSTEEN'S LECTURE. no Will Bo llcnrd Tonight In tho High School Auditorium. Professor Sharpsteen, ef Blnghamton, N. Y., who will lecture this evening In tho hlgli school auditorium on the X Rvy and aUo perform same wonderful expcrlmentswlth electricity, gave a pri vate exhibition at tho high eohoul last night that was extremely Interesting. Tha possibilities1 of the Tosla coll amazed those who saw last night's demonstrations. Nikola Tesla has been working up a now method ot lighting by electricity by which he can transmit energy and light lamps without wires. This will bo niuetratod and explained at the lec ture tonight. It used to be said that flame could not be maintained without combustion to support it. A fl&mo ot most intense heat will be shown without combustion. It seema like a wonderful thing to look through! the handl and see the bones, but Profowor Bhaxpsteen will show the apparatus that will enable a person to see tJirough a. Webster's Dic tionary or fifteen Inches of wood; Tills lecture Is und&r tho ausplora of the board' of control and the price of admission In merely nominal, 15 cents for scholars, 25 cents for adults, the proceeds of which aro to bo given for the purchase of tho X-Ray apparatus for the high school. SPRING HUMORS, eruptions, hives, bolls, pimples, sores, are perfectly and permanently cured by Hood's Sarsap arilla, tho best Spring Medicine and One True Blood Purifier. HOOD'S PILLS act easily and prompt ly on the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache. Tailor mado fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruce street. 20 XX White Envelopes tor 17c, at Sc. Store, 623 Lack's, ave. Will be closed Saturday I "VrWJ bUl JI until 6 p. m. Will be open for business SATURDAY EVENING. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Is now at bis new quarters at 215 Lackawanna Avenue, in Williams' Shoe Store llo has fitted ud a flne ODtlcal Parlor. where he examine the eyed free and price for Hpectacles are tbo cheapest In tbe city. You can set the very latest ileslzns In frames or framelesH trlminliiei. He baa been In this city for u number of years nnd has always Suaranieca gauntaciion uuu win continue 10 o tho mine. All nervous headaches can be relieved by getting tho proper glasses ad. Justed to youreyes. DON'T FORdET THE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. PECTION OF OUR CARPET STOCK Will show you that we have the right sort of goods. A purchase will conviuce 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. IftTKK ! 1101 1 1 lOU lilt DiiUo STORES ill K, 820 tachylalia Ave., ScraaKra Pi. Wholesale nnd Net nil DRUGGISTS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted paints. Convenient. Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imlwtlon of Expe naive Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inside Work. Marble Floor Finish. Durabla and Dries Qutohly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. L OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to Dual ncss and Personnl Accounts.- Liberal Accommodations 'Ex tended According to Balances'aud Responsibility. 8 Per Cent. Interest' Allowed or Interest Deposits. Capital, -Surplus, -Undivided Profits, $200,000 320,000 88,00fr WJf. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcg. WILLIAM n. PECK, Cnsliletf 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 latesb Thing, leather covered with Silk. May be found at MERCEREAU & CONNELL'S, AGENTS FOR REGINA RIUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave. Sohmer Piano Stands at tirc Head rrSgc'13 AND J. W. OUERNSnV Stmds at the Head In tbo Mask track. You con always gat a tatter bargain at bis beautiful waroroomj than at any otber plaoe In tbs olty. Call and ioe tor louraelf before buying. 205 Washington Avenue,1 SCRANTON, PA. J. V. dUERNSEY, Prop. THE INCORPORATED.) 113 FRANKLIN AYE. If You Wont to Store furniture, If You Want n Cab, If You Want llagRtigo Transferred, If you Want a Dray, If You Want Freight Hauled,' CALL TELUPMONB a5 OR a8oj. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, 4 SCRANTON. PUNN'S FIRE:SALE WYOMING. HOUSE. Goods at less than one-half price. Open evenings. NATIQNA BflfiK j EH IP" I lrervfcSfr .1, S
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