rTTTC SOBANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, MAY 1, 1807. JUNE MAGAZINES. The Mituscj", 10 cents. Thc'McClurc, 10 cents. The "Outing," 25 cents. The Hon Ton, Fashions, 35 cents. The Art La .Mode, fashions, 35 cents. The Cosmopolitan, 10 cents. The Scrlbner, 25 cents. The St Nicholas, 25 cents. The ."Hookraan,'1 20 cents. The Ladles' llomcjournal,' 10 cents. The "Puritan," 10 cents. The "Black Cat;" 5 cents. The 'Metropolitan," 10 cents. The Argosy, 10 cents. The Godey, 10 cents. The Review of Reviews, 25 cents. The Harper's Monthly, 35 cents. Jtte,Ccnttiry, 35 cents. At NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. c ACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORRECT AONDERING 308 Penn Avenue. A. H. WARMAN. HEN 8 CO. Hnvo opened a General Insurance Olflco In il Im IS' in! Host Stock Companies represented. Largo ilues especially solicited. Telephone 1HIS3. . DRW. B. HEN WOOD, DENTIST 216 LACKAWANNA AVE. TAKE NOTICE I The Trlbuno will pay a reward or $3.00 for Information which will lead to tho con viction of any person who steals or, with out the owner's consent, mutilates a copy of Tho Tribune after Its delivery to a reg ular subscriber. ' JL'EItSONAL. Walter S. Btaven, of Lafayette college, Is home for the summer vacation. James McCarthy, Jr., of Mount Cobb, Is vlstln friends on the West Side. Mr and Mrs. M. J. Duffy, of Hallstead. l'a , are;Y,r'"9S friends on Price street, Mr. SO 13. Williams, of Wilkes-Uarrp, visited her sister, Mrs. Jonah Evans, of Kynon street, yesterday. Mrs. C. R, Shryer and son, John, of North Main avenue, aro visiting Mrs. II. H. Hurrloon, of Hackensack, N. J. Miss Cella Clarke, of Pleasant Mount, Wayne, county, is tho guest of Miss Kath ryne McDonald, of Monroo aenue. MtS.'leorso A. Dell, of Windsor, N. V., (s vlMtlng the family of Mr. and Mrs. U. D. Brink, of 13)2 Providence road. Miss" Anna Hoollhan, of Hlnghamton, N. Y , who his been visiting Miss Anna Matl ignn, of Broadway, returns home today. Thomas Blnlr, of New Boston, Schuyl kill county Is visiting his parents. Major nnd Mrs. M. L. Blair, of South Main ave nue. Miss Mary Thomas, of Luzerne street. has returned home to spend her vacation. Miss Thomas Is a school teacher at Ash ley. Tho Misses Gertrude and Lillian Wels enfluh, of Chestnut street, and Lottio Ace, of South, Lincoln avenue, aro visiting frlcndg-at Hampton Jurction. "Dr. B. If. Throop, one of tho oldest Grand Army men In tho state, who was well known in Chambersburg when Camp Sllfer, ,wafl a center of Interest for the. townsfolk, Is lying 111 at his home at Scran'ton- Ho will be remembered as the genial doctor with the luxuriant beard, who, was surgeon of Colonel limly's regiment of three months men." Cham tersburg Public Opinion. CO'ME TO SCRANTON. This City Will Wclcomo tho Central .Cr.lo Company. The" Central Cycle Manufacturing Icompanjvof Indianapolis, lnd makers of Ben-Hur bicycles, And their rapidly k growing business demands larger lloor I space, and are open for propositions Ifrom cities or individuals for the re moval of their plant to some suitable location. The company employs about E00 men lind has an output of about 10,000 blcy- l:les per year. They will be obliged to jet new quarters this fall, and before laklng arrangements In Indianapolis, kvould like to hear from any one Inter ested In other locations where a sat isfactory inducement can be offered. The Wheel, Mhy 14, 1887. Hoivnro of nu Impostor. To the Public: An Imposter, purporting to be a theo logical student in financial straits, with a letter of introduction from Pro lessor Uacher, of Hartwlck Theolog ical seminary (there Is no such profes sor there), using my name, has been asking helij "to get home" from per sons in tho city. lie called himself Hall, but may have various names, different letters and different stories. Beware of him. Foster U. Gift, Pastor Grace Lutheran Church. 'ws4sa EI0HTLY X JXt MADE V. ? e finspvwnPBS to, V WATERS, Tha Halter, 203 Lackawanna Avenue. ilOAMT &Ki&na yNTSlED 3jf il! 'jr i h , IX & v&m mJLaA WAS A VERY BUSY DAY FOR POLICE They Rounded Up, Sixteen Prisoners In the City Saturday. FIVE OF THEM WERE PICKPOCKETS Three Woro Tnken Into Custody nt tho Circus (.rounds nnd Two on Washington Avcnuo--rormcr Were Asked to Furnish Hnll--.Mnnncr In Which tho Various Cases Were Dis posed of by Aldcritmn Fuller Ycs tcrilny .Horning. Chief Robling and his subordinates were kept very busy Saturday. The circus and the Memorial day parade brought thousands to the city and with the former tame a drove of plck-pock-cts nnd others who are wont to get in to trouble with the police because of the nature of their occupations. Dur ing tho day 16 arrests were made by tho officers .Both parades were handled in a most satisfactory manner. Of the 1C arrests five were for pick pockets nnd one was a "drunk and dis orderly" woman. The most interesting police doing of the day was tho arrest of three subpIcIour characters at thu show grounds by Patrolman Lona Day and Detective Charles J. SUverburgh nt C o'clock In the evening. Tho men wore noticed fingering around In tho crowd near the ticket wagons and fin ally th-p evident partnership of the three decided the officers to arrest them. They were placed on a street car, oblectlng nil tho while, nnd the jitnrt made for the station house. The car lrad not gone many yards when one of the prisoners attempted to pass n handful of bills through one of the small spaces In the back of the car seats. Patrolman Day grabbed the fel low's hands nnd after a struggle the money wns taken from him. Tho in ference was that he was either passing the money to a friend In the next seat or was taking this means to get rid of It. The money was counted. OFFERED A 11KIBE. ' There's $30 here" announced Patrol man Day. "That's all right," said tho prisoner, "J was going to give you that if you released us," They were not released, how ever, and were taken before Alderman Fuller yesterday morning each was held in $500 ball to appear at court. The th'reo men were given an opportunity to pur chase their freedom on payment of a fine of $15 each. This they refuse to do and consequently they were taken to the county jail yesterday afternoon. There Is no direct evidence to convict tlie men of plck-pockutlng. Besides the $30 other moneys amounting in all to almost $100 were found upon the per sons of the prisoners. The men gave their names as Henry Johnson, aged 42 years, Henry Robin son, aged 30 years; and Frank Norton, aged 20 years. Johnson stated that his home Is in Massachusetts. He is an ar istocratic looking individual and might pass as a banker or broker. His face Is bearded with a nicely kept VanDyke and he was well dressed. It was he who did the talking and made the at tempt to pass the money. The others two men. appear to be less prosperous in life. Saturday morning they were observed by the police acting in a sus picious manner at Lackawanna and Franklin avenues, . fleorge Kelly and William Ryan, the two others arrested on suspicion of being pick-pockets were discharged They nave their homes as Now York State. One was a stone-cutter theother a harness maker. Detective Morse and Patrolman Hawks arrested the men on Washington avenue. THE OTHER CASES. Alderman Fuller disposed of the rest of the batch as follows: James Boyle and James Brown, ar rested at 10 o'clock p. m. 'Saturday, for drunkenness and street begging on Spruce street by Patrolmen Evans and McMullen, were allowed to depart for a further audience with Mayor Bailey. S. Millar was drunk on Penn avenue In the afternoon. He resisted Patrol man Karlns and was fined $3. He re fused to pay and went to Jail for thirty days. "John Logan and Patrick Kane," as they gave their names, were arrested for reckless driving. Logan and Kane are young men. They drove up Lack awanna avenue at an easy pace, and at the Wyoming avenue corner ran down a 4-year-old son of John Lcn tlns, of Washington avenue. The boy was not badly injured, although tho horse walked over him and one of the carriage wheels passed over the little fellow's legs. Patrolman Flaherty arrested the young men in. the carriage, and Alder man Fuller fined each $3, which they paid. Martin Fiannery was badly worsted when Aldermnn Fuller Interrogated him. Martin, of course, was drunk Saturday and had a friend with him In the same condition. This friend persisted in doing inexcusable things. He assaulted one man and shoved a lady off tho curb stono on South Wash ington avenue. This was In the after noon and a crowd nod surrounded the two celebraters. Patrolman Block and Walsh came along and arrested Fian nery. WAS NOT TRUTHFUL. His friend escaped. On the stand yesterday Fiannery acted as If he were not truthful. He admitted that he has known his "friend" for the past two years, but he swore that he didn't know 'this friend's name. He was fined $5 for drunkenness and on general prin ciples, Charles Hawkins, colored, wanted to get Into tho Rescue Mission at 11.30 o'clock and finally was satisfied with a lunch wagon. Here he made a noise. Patrolmen Duggan and Thomas ar rested Mr. Hawkins and In default of $5 .fine he was committed. Mabel Lloyd was arrested for mak ing a disturbance on the midnight train from Lake Ariel. Detective Roche was on the same train and ar rested the woman. Patrolman Bloat escorted her to tho police station. Sho paid $3 to Alderman Fuller at the hearing yesterday after shedding many tears not because of the money or what she had done but because the officers were cruel enough to arrest her. Charles O'Nell und John Yerkers amused themsejves at 2 JO o'clock yes terday morning by throwing stones at each other on South Washington av enue. Patrolman Welsh and Bloeh In terrupted thim Yerker paid his fine of $3 and O'Noll was committed in de fault. Frank Shannon paid $3 fine for wan derlng about the city In an Intoxicated condition yesterday morning. He was arrested by Patrolman Oscheldle and Neuls. Patrick Mcflu I re was found Bleep ing yesterday morning under a train of cars standing in the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western ynrd. He wns arrested by Special Officer Wil liams. Thin was yesterday afternoon and after Alderman Fuller had held hla court. Ho will be heard today. Each of the precccdlntr cases were disposed of In Alderman Fuller's ofllce In the Williams' building, corner of Linden street and Washington ni-nue. MORNINQ FIRE AT DUNMORE. Thrco Dwelling Houses Wcro Very Hndly Dnmngcd. Three houses were partially destroyed by lire early yesterday morning on Willow street, Dunmore. So rapidly did the fire bunt that the occupants barely escaped' with their lives, Tho fire started In the houso owned and oc cupied by Andrew Ferguson, a defec tive flue being the cause. Shortly after 2 o'clock Ferguson was awakened and found the room so full of smoke that he had to grope his way to the stairway up which large sheets of flame came. The fire spread with much rapidity, and soon the large three-story building next to it had caught. The basement of the building was used as a store by Lingo Magllo, the upper part being di vided Into apartments and was occu pied by several families These two were completely destroyed. The firemen turned their attention to saving the adjoining property, several of which were ablaze. The building in the rear of Ferguson's was partially destroyed, the roof and one side being badly damaged. The house is owned by Michael O'Boyle, and was occupied by Bartholomo Corlo nnd family. Tho loss Is fully covered by insur ance and is as follows: Llnglo Magllo, $1,100: Andrew Ferguson, $850; Michael O'Boyle, $80. DIED VERY SUDDENLY. George Saul Passed Away at Ills Home on the South Side 'After an Hour's Illness. George Saul, who for the past thirty seven years has been a resident of the South Side, died suddenly from an apo plectic stroke at C.30 o'clock Saturday evening at his home, 621 Cedar avenue. He wns sick only an hour before death occurred and in the morning had been In the central city viewing the parade. At 4.30 o'clock Mr. Saul was driving his express wagon, a business he has followed for over twenty-fivo consecu tive years. He felt conscious that he was becoming ill and hastily drove to his home. Dr. Albert Kolb, whoso ofilce Is with in a block of. the Saul home, was sum moned, but before he arrived at the houso Jlr. Saul wns dead. Coroner Longstreet was summoned at 1.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A post mortem examination and inquest was conducted at the house. Coroner Longstreet found that death was caused by an apoplectic stroke. Tho Jury rendered a verdict according ly. The jurors were: John C. Welchel, Fred Miller, jr., Fred C. Miller, Fred L. Terppe, II. Rolbunn and E. D. Owen. The deceased was 64 years of nge and was born In Germany. He came to Am erica In 1857 and for three years lived at Hawley. He then came to this city and has lived on the South Side ever since. He conducted what Is known as a "local express" and In this business was well known throughout the city. Up to within four years ago Mr. Saul enjoyed unbroken good health. At that period, he wns attacked by la' grippe and has never fully recovered. The kindliness of the man's nature Is best shown In nbout the last act of his life. In the morning a neighbor who is suffering from a broken li g asked Mr. Saul to drive over to town to see tho parade. Tho old man compiled and the two witnessed the parade from the wagon seat. In the afternoon he con tinued his work as expressman. Deceased was a member of the Ger man lodge of Odd Fellows. He is sur vived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. William Haldeman, Mrs. Stanley Dymond, Mrs. David Lewis, Miss Christine Saul, Miss Lulu Saul, Miss Annie Saul, and Master Eugene Saul, all of this city, and Mrs. Peter Martlnna, of Minnesota, and Geo. J. Saul, of Wllkes-Barre. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the Hickory Street Presbyterian church. Burial will be made in the Plttston avenue ceme tery. ONE YEAR IN THE FUTURE. Knights of tho Golden Englc Conven tion Alrondy Being Prepared For. The 1S98 convention In this city of the Knights of the Golden Eagle of Pennsylvania, Is already attracting in terest in the local lodges. Thomas Ua vllle and Henry Gelse, of Electric City castle, have been nominated as first nnd second guardsmen, and the atten tion of the members in this region Is called to the fact. Their flection Is almost assured If united action is taken at the ballot box. Electric City castle had nn enthusiastic meeting on the evening of May 17. Four members were initiated and three propositions were received. The report of Representative Thomas Lavelle was listened to with interest. Pride of Electric City temple, .No, 82. Ladlcr, of the Golden Eagle order, met on Mny 15, and received four prop ositions. Mrs. Ray Carter made her report about the sessions of the Grand Temple, held at Harrlsburg. All mem bers are urged to attend tho -next meetlnc, on Juno R. Mrs. Harry Morgans, district deputy, of Hyde Park Assembly, paid an of ficial visit to Magdalene Assembly, of Petersburg, Inst Wednesday night. Deputy U organ was accompanied by a large delegation of West Side members. Esther Assembly will meet tomor row night, aiucn uusmess awaits transaction. ANNUAL MEETING HELD. Directors of tho Hostel of tho Goad Shojihcrd llo-clcct Trustees. Tho directors of the Hostel of th'e Good Shepherd held their annual meet ing Saturday afternoon In the ofllce of A. D. Holland In the board of trade building'. Treasurer J. H. Blssell read his an nual report. It showed the finance of tha Hostel to be in excellent shape. No discussion of Improvements at the Hostel arose. The truttees for last year, Samuel lllncs and Charles Dul'ont Breck.were re-eltcted for another year. Not tho Same Martin. Martin Glleallon, of Prlceburs. who was shot several months ago by' the watchman at Johnson's store at Price burg, called at this ofllce Saturday and stated he is not the Martin Ollgallon tor whom a warrant was Issued Fri day by Alderman Millar, for rioting, etc. It's another Martin. ANNUAL VISIT OF HIS ELEPHANTSHIP It Was a Real OldTlme Circus Day Despite the Duslness Depression. HOLIDAY HELPED TO MAKE IT SO Tho Circus, Too, Wns n Gcnuino Old 1'nsliioncd One nnd Gnvo All That Could He Desired In the Wny of En-tcrtntnmont--Au Improvement on Some of tho Other lUg Tent Shows In Sovcrnt ltcspccls--Ono Promi nent Feature. Saturday was a regular old-fashioned circus day. It might not have been an old-time circus day, as there are many people hereabouts Just now who could bring themselves to tho hardship of letting the elephant go un seen, but It was a legal holiday and the first of the warm weather holidays and so the people, tho common people, who make the circus mare go said to them selves, come what may we'll see it and they did. Tho circus, too, was a regular old fashloncd cltcus. It was as big as the biggest of them and as good as the best of them and It had some feature which to the minds of many caused it to excell the most excellent of them. One of the principal features was that more regard was shown for quality than quantity. There wasn't a "ground tumbler" In the whole show, excepting one woman and she only turned hand springs as a side Issue. And it Is a great temptation for a show that is tunning three rings nnd a stage to trot out all its tent hands, cooks, wagon ers and the like who are capable of do ing a handspring and use them ns bal last in the end rings while one of the "principal" nets is going on in the cen ter. This circus allowed the end rings to remain empty when nn especially good turn wns on In the center and the Innovation was a welcome one. THE BEST WAS GIVEN. This same rule prevailed throughout the entire programme. Whatever was presented was the best of Its kind. The bareback riders each had a spe ciality. One juggled balls and knives and flaming bars, while going about the ring at a break-neck pace. Another in addition to the ordinary feats turned summersaults on the horse's back. An other did vaulting from the ground to the horse. Others did double acts, two horses and two persons appear ing In each ring, and so on down the list Tho aerial work was certainly the finest ever seen here. Tho bar and trapeze artists, It might be said be gan where their rivals leave off. The new and lavishly ndvertlscd feat ure of the bicycle work must, how ever, bo left out of this laudation. It Is novel, but that Is about all that can bo said or it. What was unquestionably the great est feature of the show or, In fact, of any s-how ever seen here, was the work of the performing seals. These animals, Alaskan travelers tell us, are to lacking anything approaching Intel ligence that they allow themselves to be driven Into a shallow creek or upon the shore, and stand calmly by to be killed one after the other with a club. Yet the five that Captain Woodward exhibited here Saturday did tricks that will equal those done by the most In. telllgent of animals. They, to all appearances, understood cm tain commands, nnd one of them was made to do some reasoning or at all events the spectators were led to Judge 'that II was an act of reasoning. The trainer nsked one of the seals to strike a chord on the banjo, that the others might sing. The others seem ingly waited patiently for the chord. FISH WAS ALL GONE. Just before the musical number had been announced the trainer had passed around somo fish, and Mr. Accompan ist has not fared as well as the others. When he was called to give the chord he turned around around and whined a remonstrance. "I haven't got any more fish. That's right now. Go nhead and play." Tho seal stopped whining, but hung his head sullenly as If to say "Well, maybe you haven't. but I doubt you." "I guess he doesn't believe me," the trainer says and sum moning a helper ho has tho flsh tub brought on the platform and places in front of the sulking seal. Mr. Seal looks Into the tub, pokes his nose around tho sides, hesitates a minute as It satisfying himself that It will do no good to keep up the trick and tossing back his head bangs away at the banjo with his flopper or front leg, or whatever it is. As may be be lieved, this brings down the tent. The menagerie, with its two mon strous hlppotaml, the parade with its dozens of open cages and every other appurtenance and part of the cltcus is big and up-to-date, and all In all Scranton votes the Forepaugh & Sell's Brothers circus a first class entertain ment in every resjiect. ' BELLF.YUE CATHOLIC CHURCH. l'nrndc Will Re n Feature or tho Dedication Ceremonies. Invitations have been sent out to the Catholic societies of the valley to par ticipate In a parade which will mark the dedication of tho new Catholic church In Bellevue. The date of .the opening has not as yet been definitely decided upon. At a meeting yesterday afternoon In Golden's hall of the members of St. Peters' Young Men's Total Abstinence and Benevolent society and Di vision No. 20, Ancient Order of Hi bernians, it was announced that re sponses had been rcelved from 1,200 men who accepted the Invitation to Join the parade. John E. Reagan was ap pointed marshal of the parade Tho detailed arrangements have been left to the action of the general committee, consisting of John Reagan, William McDonough and P. Murphy, from Di vision 20, and Miles Clarke, Michael Doyle and James McDonough, of St. Peter's society. Rev. W. P. O'Donnell presided over the meeting. CATHEDRAL CHILDREN CONFIRMED. Illsliop OMIurii Administers tho Hoc rnnioiit to 200 Uoys ami Girls. Two hundred more children were yesterday added to tho thousands whom Bishop O'Hara has confirmed during his twenty-eight years occu pancy of the Episcopal seo ot this Scranton diocese, Th ceremony took place In the cathe. dral and commenced at 3.30 o'clock. The venerable bishop was assisted In conferring the sacrament by Hew B. J. Melley, of St. John's South Side; Rev. J. W. Malone and Rev. II. E. Loftus, of tho cathedral. Rv. J. A. O'Reilly, rector of the cathedral, Rev. Thfimfls Purmnilv. n.an of the cathe- I dral, and Rev. Domlnlck Landro, pas. tor of Italian congregation of the cen tral city, were In tho sanctuary. At tho conclusion of the ceremony tho bishop delivered a short talk to the children, tevlcwlng briefly what had been taught them concerning tho significance of tho sacrament, which they had Just received, and admonish ing them to profit by the graces which Its reception endows. Benediction of the blessed sacrament followed. DAUER'S BAND EXCURSION. Mountain l'nrk the l'lnco nnd Juno 15 Is tha Time. Bauer's band will hold their excur sion this year on Juno 15. Mountain Falls will be the resort as It has been for several jears past, Tho Ninth reg imental band will combine with Bauer's In furnishing music for the trln and at the park the two bands will alternate ) In supplying continuous dance music. Trains will run over the Jersey Cen tral railroad at 9 a. m. and other hours to b announced later. Tickets are 75 cents for adults nnd 50 cents for child ren. ' . Notice. We aro still doing business at tho same old stand where we have been for twenty-two years past and most re spectfully solicit the patronage of the public as heretofore in awnings, tents, flags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. Drowsiness is dispelled by BEECH AM'S PILLS. Tailor mado fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruce street. 250 XX Whlto Envelopes for 17c. at 3c Store, 523 Lack'a. ave. SAWYER'S TRUED SAILOR SPECIAL All the newest and choicest shapes dlre;t from tho best American munfacturcrs, bought ln large quantities for our throe stores. Tho price commences nt 39? In stead of 60c. We buy direct. You save the Jobbers' profit. TRiniYlED HATS. SUPREMACY IN STYLE. SUPREMACY IN VARIETY. 8UPRBMAOY IN QUALITY. AT ONE-HALF PRICE. Trimmed Hats at 98c. Trimmed Hats at $1.43 Trimmed Hats at 1.1)8 Trimmed Hats at 2.18 Trimmed Hats at 2.98 Trimmed Hats at 3.18 Compare our goods with any cheap bar gains advertised in tho city. A. R. SAWYER, 132 Wyoming Ave. Coursen's Oat Flakes. We pack under our label the finest quality of Oat Flakes, and offer this week only 7c. package, 75c. per dozen. Regular price 12c a package. DON'T PAY FANCY PRICES F-OR CORF-EE. Coursen's Triple Blend 32c, Per lb Coursen's Java and Mocha 32c per lb Mnnyask 38c, others 33c. We will sell to any buyer 5 lbs., $1.50, this week only E. Q. Coursen BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho painless extracting ot teeth by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 331 Spruce St, Opp. Motel Jermyn. FOR RENT FOLDING BEDS with mattresses, by tbe month, to responsible parties. Charges reasonable. THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO. AN INSPECTION EB 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. I'rco Tuition. Owing1 to tho fact that a largo num ber of young ladles nnd gentlemen aro unemployed on account of tho present hnrd times, several prominent and wealthy gentlemen of tho city have of fered to mnke it posslblo for 100 pupils to attend school at tho College of Com merce for the balance of the present school year, tuition free. Young peo ple wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity should apply at once at tho oftlco of tho College of Commerce, cor ner of Lackawanna and Penn avenues. Rtcnm Hcnting nnd Flumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming are. IE Of IS With Prices a Shadow of Their Former Selves. Don't Underestimate the Offerings. There's No Ex aggeration of Statements, No Magnifying of Values. It's Just as We Say. SUCH PRICES ASTHESE: Lawn Mowers :. -. $2.48 Rubber Hose, per foot....'. 8 Oil Stoves .31 Scrsen Doors, all trimmed 64 Window Screens .15 Wash Boiler : 29 Baby Carriage from 2.98 Refrigerators from 2.99 Clarke Bro; l 0 n OUR HATS, But, dear public, we need your help to push 'em along. Drop in and lend a band. i 4i2 Spruce Street. Uses n Christian's. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Is now at hla new quarters at . 215 Lackawanna Avenus, in Williams' Shoe Store Ho lins fitted ur a flno Optical Pnrlor. wlicro ho oxnmlnes the eyes free and prices for Spectacles nru tbo cheapest In tho city. lOllcauKei me very uuesi uemgns in irumes or frameTess trimmings. lie has been In this city for a number of years nnd has nlwnyn cuaraniceu sausiacuon una win conunuo to do tho name. All nervous headaches can bo relieved by getting the proper glasses ad Jus tod to your eyes. DON'T FOROET THE PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. OF OUR CARPET STOCK Will show you that we have the right sort of goods. A purchase will convince you that our ideas of profits are equitable ideas. The wear that our carpets will give you will prove our claim that we sell the best carpet that is possible for the price. T flv AWftTK : IB IS., 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pi Wholesale nnd Kctnll druggists; ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD.' FRENCH ZINC. Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing 1'crfect Imltntlon of Expensive . .' Woods. Reynolds' Wood Finish. Especially Designed for Innhlo Work. ' Marble F.loor Finish, , Durable nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and KaN" somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. i NATIONA BANK OF SCRANTON. u$M 1 Special Attention Given to ItusU --! ncss nnd Personal Accounts.., . , ...u Liberal Accp,iumodntioiv)Ui.xt' tended According to Bnlnnacs'irad"" Responsibility, , .," ."cil! 3 Per Cent. Interest' AlloVysPjC Interest Deposits. Capital, rpmsL Surplus, ,i- t 320,000 Undivided Profits,- 88,000 - : WM. C0NNEJL1, President. . ! . ?' '? HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier 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, V AGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave, SofiiM Piano Stands at tha Head AND J. W. CIUERNSEY Stands at the Head In the Muslo track. You can always get a better bargain at bis beautiful warerooma than at any other placo in the city. Call and boo tor yourself before buyinc. 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. Y. GUERNSEY, Prop. THE lNIIEIi incorpo'rated.j 113 FRANKLIN AVE. If You Want to Store Furniture, If You Want a Cab, If You Vt'unt Uiiggnge Transferred, If jou Want a Dray, If You Want Freight Ilnulod. CALL TCLBPI10NU 315 OK aSoi. A ELECTRICAL MACHINERY' REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. DUNN'S FIRE:SALE WYOMINQ HOUSE. '' f floods at less tuun one-half price, Opoa evenings. Jl1 ..:,. ' K (.f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers