"r fftr V iW'-irfrP fff ifffrtT- " " ?frTvrT 1IIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE , 185)7. JUNE MAGAZINES. The Munsey, 10 cents. The McClurc, '10 cents. The "Oialng," 25 cents. The Hon Ton, Fashions, 35 ccntf The Art La Mode, Fashions, 35- cents, The Cosmopolitan, 10 cents. The Scrlbhcr, 25 cents. The St Nicholas, 35 cents. The "Mookman, ro cents., The Ladles' Home Journal,' io 'cents. The "Piintan," 10 cents. The "Black Cat," 5 cents. .The ''Metropolitan," 10 cents. The Argosy, 10 cents. The Godcy, 10 cents. The Review of Reviews, 25 cents. The Harper's Monthly, 35 cents. The Century, 35 cents. t NORTON'S, 2i2Lackawanna Ave. Norrman & Moore PIKE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R INCORRECT AUNDERING 308 Penn Avenue. A. U. WARMAN. Havo opened a General Insurance Ofllco In IS' Ucst Stock Companies represented. Large JInes especially solicited. Telephone 1B0U. DR, W, B, HENWOOD, DENTIST 3!6 LACKAVM1M AVE. S?X jmsmsmgm s TAKK NOTICE! The Tribune will pay a teward of 53.00 lor 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 res ular subscriber. Jt'ptSOflAL. ksob "White has returned from a visit to ock Haven. Hon. H. A. Knapp was a Wllkes-Barre visitor yesterday. Ex-Judge W. Q. Ward, who has been seriously 111 for several wcks. Is some what Improved. IMlss Lillian Anderson, of Penn ave- te. Is vlsltlns friends in Blnghamton Id Deposit, N. Y. Mrs. Frank BoycrEmlth and Mrs. James 'eman, of Meadvtlle, Pa., are vlsltlmr Mr?. Herman Senker, of Stone avenui1. George Rowlands, of Twelfth street, i'ft yesterday for Now York city, where he will enter tho Bellevue Tralnlni; school. I Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Patten, of the West llde, are spending a two weeks' vacation tlth relatives In Pottsvllle, Reading- and Ihlladelphta. Joe Church, the "King- of Bull's Head," Jves 70 years of age yesterday nnd he hasn't got a gray hair In his head either. Joo Is still of athletic build and tips the rcale at 200 pounds. Gilbert H. Cobb, of this city, has been Appointed division freight agent for the Pennsylvania road at Altoona His friends ire arranging to give him a farewell din ner at Hotel Jcrmyn Friday night. John Power O'Connor, the well-known mwspaper man, was yesterday appointed becrotary to Chief of Police Robllng. The ippolntmcht Is an excellent one. Mr. j Connor will assume the duties of his liew position today. Mrs. Charles Hoover and son, Archie, of hlnghamton, N, Y who have been tho kucsts of Mr. and Mrs, Georgo W. Chase. If North Main uvenuc, for tho past two veeks, have teturned home, Archie, hav- ig fully recovered from the operation Icrformed by Dr. F. C. Hall. ICE HdUSE TWICE AFIRE. Ilrcmon Cnl)ctl Hack to finish Their d Work. S. L. Gallen's Ice house and wood hed on Kressler court in the rear of his AclaniH avenue residence, was oblaze twice last evening, once at 5:45 o'clock and again at 9:20. The struc ture took fire In some unaccountable manner, but before the (lames had pained much headway the central city firemen, summoned by an alarm from ox 25, were on the scene and sub- Idued them. Some sparks which had escaped the (attention of tho firemen lodged In the Pawdust packed between the roof and belling and after smouldering for three lours broke out Into a blaze. Again the companies were summoned and once more they extinguished the blaze. To make sure that they would not be called but .a third time Chief Hlckey had his irten tear off the emiro roof ind remove the sawdust. ,A Florida Honeymoon, Mr. New-hub "What does It mean when a bride promises to obey?" Mr. Newhul "Simply that she pre fers not to make a ecene." Puck. For 111 effects of BEECHAM'S PILLS. over eatlng- vjrJ H,H.;.Orvk,u7 if ,Q BIGHTLY 5--' MADE SUSPENDEBS WATERS, Th3 Halter, 'jo.-, Lackawanna Avenue. divvmjG iS4VA0. .Wji M IK .rr AY V !.V '.aox&Lk i THEY ARE DOING SOME KICKING Councllmen Do Not Take Kindly to the Street Commissioner's Innovation. MR. GRIER ENTERS A PROTEST Ho (Sites Mr. Dunning to Understand Tlntt When One of tlio Constituents of tho Member oTtlio Third Wnnts n Job Hci'll Ilhvc to (Set H--A Conn uilninn Who Says Tluit n Reform Is Not lossiblcUon.sons Ho Ad vances for tho Sentiment. As predicted In The Tribune yester day the letter of Street Commissioner Dunning Is causing a very lively howl among the city fathers. Several of them called on Mr. Dunning yesterday and pointedly told him what they thought about his purpose to assume entire charge of the workings of his department. One of the first to enter his protest was James Grler, ex-presldcnt of the common council and the Third ward's present reoresentatlve In that body. Mr. Grler wanted to know what was the use of being a councilman anyway If a man can't take care of his con stituents. When he wants one of hip people employed on the streets of his ward that man will be taken care of and the street commissioner might Just as well know that Ilrst as last, was what Mr. Grler said. Mr. Dunning assured Mr. Grler that It was not his Intention to Invite a war with the councllmen, but ho wants to live up to the law and to that end had asked the support and co-operation of the councllmen. He will, of course, consult councllmen about the men em ployed In the various wards. This was not wholly satisfactory to Mr. Grler, but ho departed In a somewhat pleas anter frame than he arrived In. Oth er councllmen called who had a story similar to that of Mr. Grler to tell. MAYOR SAW IT. Mayor Bailey, when seen by a Trib une reporter yesterday afternoon, said that Mr. Dunning submitted the let ter to him before copies were addressed to the councllmen. He thought it was a step in the right direction and told Mr. Dunning so. He does not antici pate much opposition from the coun cllmen for he believes they will see the necessity of some such system as Mr. Dunning suggests,. A councilman with whom a Tribune reporter talked yesterday does not echo the opinion of the mayor and he fur thermore said that in his opinion the present street commissioner will not be able to work any reforms In tho matter of expending ward appropria tions. "The offlce of street commissioner," he said, "is a political office and the man who fills it must stand by his friends and do a number of things that he probably would not consider for a moment if he was otherwise situated. It will be unwise and indiscreet for Mr. Dunning to get at loggerheads with the councllmen and I don't believe he will do It. If he does they will simply get back at him by tying his hands and making It impossible for him to do any thing In their wards without being guided by them absolutely. ' QUOTES THE ORDINANCE. "The section of the ordinance which Mr. Dunning quotes contains the fol lowing: ' 'Provided, that no fore man, laborers, or assistants shall be employed and no contracts made, ma terials purchased, or work done. In any ward of the city, except by and with te advice and consent of the select and common councllmen of the ward In which the material is to be used or the work performed.' "You will observe that this provision makes the street commissioner depend ent upon the councllmen and if they in sist on a strict compliance with the let ter of this ordinance they can make a good deal of unpleasantness for Mr. Dunning; and can greatly hamper him in his work. "I have devoted some time to a thoughtful consideration of this matter of expending ward appropriations and I don't believe that It can be remedied a great deal. If the money could be expended so that the city would receive value for each dollar 1 know that theio would be a great Improvement In our streets but I really fear that an honest return will never be obtained and for the very good reason that no one ex pects to do much work if they are em ployed by the city. "Although the city pays higher wages to laborers than any contractor the minute a man finds himself on the city's pay roll he thinks it Is his duty to kill as much time as possible. The men employed by councllmen In the various words do quite as honest a day's work as the regular employes of the street department and nothing would be gained by having these men do tho work." IS NOT DISMAYED. Street Commissioner Dunning does not seem to be at all dismayed by tho unpleasant reception his letter re ceived in some quarters. "Yes," ho said yesterday, "some ob jections have been raised by council men but others take kindly to the idea and altogether I guc'ss-everything will come out all right in the end." VERDICT AGAINST B0NTA COMPANY. Squire J. IS. Lci.il Will Hnvo to l'ny I'nll Amount ol Clulm. The case of S. J. Hinds against the Bonta Plate Glass company which was put on trial in common pleas court before Judge Gunster Monday, was given to the Jury at noon yester-' day. In the afternoon a verdict for tho plaintiff In the sum of $254.85 was given. Mr. Hinds claimed that sum as wages. A number of other cases .similar to that of Mr. Hind's have been brought against tho Bonta company. An action w.hereln Blxler & Correll, of Easton, wero plaintiffs, and "Squire J, B. Lesh, of Newton, defendant, was called for trial after the Hinds case went to the Jury. Major Everett War ren appeared for the plaintiffs and At torney A. A, Vosburg for the defend ants. 'Squire Lesh bought, over $200 worth of goods from tho plaintiffs and did not pay for them. He Ilrst gave' a Judgment note for $250 as collateral security and afterwards several prom issory notes, which were not paid. The Jury, after a few minutes' delibera tion, returned a verdlot In favor of UUltr & Correll for $223.83, the full amount of their claim with Interest. When court adjourned the case of J. W. Guernsey, of this city, against John Kennedy, of Alden, Luzerne county, was on trial before Judge Gunster. The ownership of a piano Is In dispute. Only one witness had been examined when court adjourned for the day. C, 8. Woodruff la counsel for tho plaintiff nnd ex-Sonntor M. E. McDonald for the defendant. IJefore Judge Edwards in court room No. 2 the caso of Mrs. Amelia Tlffarty against Mrs. A. Richmond was on trial all day, and went to tho Jury at ad journing hour yesterday afternoon. Both parties to the ault live at PecK vllle. Mrs. Richmond held a Judgment note ngalntft Mrs. Tiffany's husband, Who was 'engaged in the livery busi ness at I'eckvllle. When an execution was Issued on the Judgment and the sheriff proceeded to levy on what were supposed to bo Tiffany's effects, Mrs. Tiffany set tip the claim that tho prop erty belonged to her. The action Is In tho form of a sheriff's Interpleader to determine who Is the lawful owner of the goods. Mrs. Tiffany was represented by E. C. Ncwcomb and Mrs. Richmond by George S. Horn. , OFF FOR THE 0. A. R. CONVENTION. Scrnilton Will Ho Well Represented nt tho Stnto I'.ncninpniont. Tho state encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which begins its session In Johnstown tomorrow, will have a cood sized Scranton delegation In attendance. Asa B. Stevens Moses Morey, John Westpfahl, D. D, Jones, B. B. Atherton, F. J. Amsden, Samuel H. Stevens and other members of the Grlflln and Monies posts will leave In a body this morning. Mrs. E. L. Walters, Mrs. E. W. Pearce, Mrs. E. T. Hall, Mrs. A. B. Conger, Mrs. J. K. Thomas, Mrs, J. Hetzel and Mr, and Mrs Mitchell left yesterday to attend the annual meet ing of the Women's Relief corps, which sits In advance of the Grand Army of the Republic convention. THE OFFICIAL LIST. Young People Who Will Receive Diplomas At the High School Commence ment Exercises. The complete and official list of this year's graduates from the high school Is at hand. As before stated there are sixty-two members In tho class nnd It Is the largest lh the history of the Scranton public schools. Tho graduates are: Misses Graco Alney, Alda Atkinson, Gertrude Ben nett, Jessie Bevan, Lillian Broadbent, Emma Burns, Anne Caulfleld, Maud Cooper, Hannah Devlne, Lillian Drelcher, Helen Featenby, Gertrude Fellows, Emma Forgeng, Theresa Gaughan, Irene Goodman, Leona Greg ory, Carrie Gress, Antoinette Hart, Edith Hutton, Cora Jenkins, Rachel Jones, Mary Jordan, May Klefer, Min nie Lange, Leora Lewis, Ella Lldstone, Estella McCollough, Elizabeth McGar rah, Marlon McMillan, Edith Murphy, Annie Northup, Hartha Phillips, Lela Porter, Cora Relph, Chrlstlenne Schu bert, Josephine Stevens, Evelynu Sweet, Margaret Tropp, Carrie Van Bergen, Luella. Warren, Alice Williams; Charles Doersdm, Sol Drlesen, Roy Gillespie, H. E. Hall, John Hitchcock, Arthur Hull, J. Donald Hall, Edward Hughes, P. E. Kllcullen, William Lux emberger, George Orr, Frank Peck, Fred Pratt, Arthur Sancton,. George Scheuer, Charles Sweet, John Thomp son, Philip Vetter and George Wal ter. This Is the list of those who will re ceive diplomas on the evening of June IS, the commencement night The ex ercises will be held at the Lyceum theatre for the reason thafthe High School auditorium Is not large enough. The exercises yvill be on a more pre tentious scale than any attempted in former years. The programme has not yet been arranged. The date for the Training school ex ercises cannot be fixed until word Is received from Dr. M. S. Brumbaugh, who will be the orator of tho evening. It Is known that the exercises will be held In the High school auditorium. The programme is as follows: Overture orchestra Invocation Rev. J. B. Swwt Chorus , Training school Address of weloomo Miss Fellows Essays, "Training," Misses Daniels, Graves and Powell Duet Misses Perry and Daniels Addrcis Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh Chorus Training school Presentation of dMomas. Chorus Training school Orchestra. A CLASH OF INTERESTS. Dispute Concerning n Mortgngn Given to tho I I). Collins Kstnte. Last November M. J. O'Boyle became Indebted to the F. D. Collins estate In the sum of $750 and gave a five-year mortgage on a lot In T)unmore as se curity. By the provisions of the mort gage, one-fourth of the amount was to be paid to F, D. Boyle, guardian of the minor child! en, and three-fourths to Mrs. Mary A, Garvey, of Dunmore, administratrix, and all of It could be paid at any time within the five years that the mortgagor might elect. Mrs. O'Boylo recently made an at tempt to satisfy the mortgage, but Mr. Boyle refused to accept a one-fourth share, saying that one-half belonged to the Interests he represented. Yes terday, through Attorney T. J. Dug gan, Mrs. O'Boyle .secured from Judge Gunster a rule on Mr. Boyle to show cause why the mortgagor should not havo leave to pay the money Into court. By agreement of counsel the rule was made absolute forthwith and court directs the recorder of deeds to satisfy the mortgage upon Mr. O'Boyle pay ing into court $777, being the full amount of tho mortgage with interest and costs to date. A I'lro KxtliiEiiislicr Test. Tho Ecllpso lire extinguisher will bo exhibited this evening at 7.30 o'clock, corner Lackawanna and Adams ave nues. The Harrison Fire Extinguisher 'company, William Harrison, president. Address rooms 32 and 33, Williams building. Local agent for Scranton wanted. Base ball scores by Innings of tho Scranton club will bo received at the Brunswick, 414 Spruce street. J. "W. Barnes, proprietor. Stcnm Ilcntuig nnd Vltiinblng, P. P. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruce street. HHHHHH1 n:i). 8CHANIC-In Scranton, June 1, at 7 a. m Charles, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bchank. Kuneral service from house, 701 Cedar avenue, Thursday, June 3. at 2 o'clock. Interment in l'ltts ton Avenue cemetery. FOUDHAM-vU tho homo of II. McAI pine, at Factoryvllle, Pa., Monday even Intr, May 31, Mrs. Clemantlne Fordham. Services at tho house at 8 a. m., Thurs day, and also at her home, 513 Wyoming avenue. West, I'ltlston,. In the, after noon. Interment at West 1'lttston. MINE CAVES HAVE AFFECTED GRADE That's the Principal Cause of Trouble on Luzerne Street. the OFFICIALS MAKE AN INSPECTION Citv IIn Appropriated $250 for tho llcgrnding of tho Strcct--Ncrnnton Itnihvny Campnnr "Wl 1 1 Glvo Some Assistance nnd l'nrt ol tho Wnrd Appropriations Will Ho Added to tho Sum Given lly tho City for tho Work. City Engineer Joseph P. Phillips, Street Commissioner A. B. Dunning, Jr., General Manager Prank Sllllmnn, Jr., of the Scranton Railway company; Select Councilman II. T. Fellows and Common Councilman Joseph Oliver, of the Fifteenth ward, and Select Council man R. H. Williams, of the Fifth ward, yesterday afternoon made on examina tion of Luzerne street from Main ave nue west and South Main avenue from Luzerne street to No. 32 school. It was found that the grade of Lu zerne street has been seriously affected by numerous small mine Caves in that vicinity and In consequence it is not possible to avoid Jarge mud holes dn the street. The trouble can not.be en tirely remedied until a sewer drains that thoroughfare, but the situation is now very much worse than it was a few years ago after the street was graded at considerable expense to the property owners and the city. The mine caves have so depressed the street In spots that convenient lodging places for surface water are formed. MONEY APPROPRIATED. With a view to fixing up the street a special appropriation of $250 was made by councils and the Scranton Railway company hasalso agreed to assist In the woik by grading between the rails of Its I rack, making the latter conform to grade and then planking the rails on each side. City Engineer Phillips said yesterday that the grade at the Intersection of South Main ayenue and Luzerne street has Mink at least four feet or recent years. At all events It Is now that far below the established grade. Luzerne street will be regraded In as good a maner as possible with the amount at hand which will be aug mented by portions of the ward appro priations of the Fifth and Fifteenth wards. It will not be possible now to re-establish the old grade of the street, changed conditions making that impos sible. The grading will be done, however. In such a manner as to make but little change In the sidewalks now laid. It be ing the Intention of the city officers to cause the property owners as little ex pense as possible. r After going over Luzerne street the party turned Its attention to South Main avenue which Is soon to be re paired from Luzerne street to No. 32 school. In consequence of the depres sion above referred to at Luzerne street and South Main avenue a hill has been created Just south of that point. It will be cut down and a more even grade established. ON MAIN AVENUE. On this street the Scranton Railway company will also depress Its tracks to conform to grade and will plank the rails within and without. The cost of repairing South Main avenue must be paid from the war;d appropriation. Late In the afternoon the street com missioner went to the South Side and In company with Select Councilman Coyne, of the Twentieth ward, exam ined a number of the streets of that ward, paying particular attention to Cherry street, which Is in a deplorable condition. A plan will be formulated for Improv ing these streets. DUFFY-GALLAGHER NUPTIALS. Cercmonv Performed in St. Patrick's Church by Hev. J. U. Wholnn. A pretty morning -wedding occurred at 'St. Patrick's, church, Jackson street, yesterday, which united In marriage Austin F. Duffy, of Blnghamton, N. Y., formerly' of this city, nnd Miss Mary L. Gallagher, of Jackson street, one of the AVest Side's most accom plished and highly esteemed young ladles. The ceremony was performed at 8 o'clock toy Rev. James B. Whelan, pas tor of the church, and was witnessed by an assemblage of relatives and friends, that occupied a goodly part of the spacious auditorium. To the strains of the Lohengrin wed ding march the bride's party entered tho church by the center aisle and proceeded to the sanctuary rail where they were met by the groom and his best man, T. J. Duffy, who came from the sacristy on the Epistle side of the altar. The bride was given away by her father, Patrick Gallagher, and was attended by her sister, Miss Mar garet Gallagher. The ushers were Wil liam Gallagher, nephew of the bride, and Austin Duffy Jr., P. F. Duffy, Jr., and Austin Devaney, nephews ot the groom. After the marriage ceremony n nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Whelan. The music for the mass was by the church choir, accompanied on the or gan by Miss Anna Durkin, and as sisted by Miss Harriet Ward's string orchestra of twelve pieces. The of fertory was a superb rendition of "O Promise Me," by Miss Ward, accom panied by Miss Durkin. The llornl dec orations were by McCIIntock. The bride's costume was of silk vel our In changeable gray and green, trimmed with duchess lace and Jewels, and with hat to match. The brides maid's gown was of (the same material as the bride's, excepting that the col ors were purple and green and the trimming chiffon. Both carried white prayer books. ,A reception was held from nine till one nt the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gallagher, 1005 Jackson street. At 1.52 p. m. the newly married couple left via the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western for tho Thousand Islands. After Juno 15 they will be at home at No. 721 Maiden Lane, Blnghamton, N. Y. Mr. Duffy Is a. baggage master on the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern road, and Is prominently identl (led with railroad organizations. Ills bride was formerly bookkeeper at M. Norton's. The out of town guests present were: Miss Marie Crow, Mtiss Helen Collins,' Miss Marguerite Carrlgg, Henry Crow, Blnghamton; Mr, nnd Mrs. Michael Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Duffy, Hal stead, Pa.; James Morrison, Miss Mary Morrison, Carbondal, Miss Hannah Cogglns, Anthony Cogglns, Mr, and Mrs. James Burke, JtJr. and Mrs. Peter Burke, Mr. an.d Mrs. Bernard Conlan, Plttston;' Miss Annie Kelly, Philadel phia. " ' ALL OF THE VOTES WERE GOOD. Those l'innilncd Vcstcrdnv by Res pondents in Duntnoro Contest. Eleyen Republican voters of Dun more were examined yesterday before Commissioners Holgatc nnd Reedy, and every one of tliclr votes was found to bo good. They were: J. W. Bullock, William McCollough, sr., Frank Fuhr, George J. Glfford, J, B. Hobday, John Hollow, .Frank Butterflsld, Philip Henslcy, Walter Smith and Robert Dausham. Tho commissioners will not meet again until Friday, as Commissioner Holgato.wllt be In Johnstown attend ing the convention of tho Department of Pennsylvania, Grand Army of the Republic. STONED A PACK PEDDLER. Hoy Will Hnvo to Answer nt Court for Assault nnd liiittcrv. Moses Cavovlk, a pack-peddler, was struck on the head with a stone while passing through tho Twentieth ward Monday. He instituted Inquiries as to his assailant and yesterday secured evidence on which Alderman Millar Is sued a warrant for the at rest of a' boy named James Lavelle. He was taken into custody and at the hcatlr.a: last night the alderman held him in $300 ball to answer at couit. The boy's father went his ball. Notice. Wo are still doing business at the samo 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. Hags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. SAWYER'S " TRIMMED SAILOR SPECIAL All the newest and choicest snipes direct from tho best American munfacturers, bought In large quantities for our three stores. Tho prlca commences at 39c., in stead of EOc. We buy direct. You save the Jobbers' proflt. TRIHMED HATS. SUPREMACY IN STYLE. SUPREMACY IN VARIETY. SUPREMACY IN QUALITY. AT ONE-HALF PRICE. Trimmed Hats at 9Sc. Trimmed Hats at $1.43 Trimmed Hats at l.ys Trimmed Hats at , 2.1S Trimmed Hats at 2.98 Trimmed Hats at 3.1S Comparo our goods with any cheap bar gains advertised In the 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 ROR CORF-EE. Coursen's Triple Blend 32c. Per lb Coursen's Java and Mocha 32c per lb Many ask 06c., others 35c 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 ttetb by an entirely new process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jermyn. pOR RENT FOLDING BEDS with mattresses, by the month, to responsible parties. Charges reasonable. THE SCRANTON BEDDING CO. AN NSP mm l'rco Tuition. Owing to tho fact that a large num ber of young ladles: nnd gentlemen arc unemployed on account ot tho present hnrd times, several prominent and wealthy gentlemen of tho city hnvo of fered to mnko it posslblo for 100 pupils to attend school at tho College of Com merce for the balance of the present chool year, tuition free. Young peo ple wishing to avail themselves of this opportunity should apply at once at tho office of the College of Commerce, cor ner of Lackawanna and Penn avenues. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, in Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. tn., S p. m. , A MULTITUDE OF IE BARGAINS Are Disappearing Dally at Our Special Sale. Dish Pans, 14 qt. size 49c Wash Basins 10c Milk Pans, 6qt, size - 15c Milk Pans, 4 qt. siza 10c Pudding Pans, 3 qt. size 10c Tea Pots, 11-2 qf, size - 31c Buckets, 2 qt. size 10c Deep Stew Pans, 2 qt. size........ 10c Ciispadores 10c Deep Cake Moulds,-tubed 10c Muffin Pano, 6 cups on to, 10c Ami 3,000 other useful articles in Enameled Ware, every one of which iyo guarantee to bo of first quality. MANY MEN OP MANY MINDS, DON'T HUY 81IIHTS Or MANY KINDS IF MEN Ami ALL COHKECT DIIESSEUS. Never In tho history of shirts havo men of cultUnted tastes taken so kindly to fancy shirts tliey are all buying them. Our great specials ure "IMHUTTflfi" NEGLIGEE, $1.50 up, ' Made from Madras, weiuuur or iik. " MONARCH" FANCY ,$1.00 Hhlrtsat lower prices, in fancies, ure not cheap their colorlngs.lf brlght.wlll not hold. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. I 412 Spruce Street. Use i B Christian's. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Is now at his new quarters at 215 Lackawanna Avenue, in Williams' Shde Store Ho has fitted np a fine Optical Parlor, where he examine tho eyes Tree and prices for Spectacles are the cheapest In the city. You can get the very latest design In frames or frumeTehs trimmings. He has beeh In this city for a number of years and baa. always guaranteed satisfaction and will continue to o the name. All nervous bendaches can bo relieved by getting the proper glasses ad J ustcd to our 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. & w& I I TRUI K m mm is, 320 Lackawanna Art, Scranton Pa. Wholesale nnd Kctnil DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC ' kcady 'Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient. Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, rroduclngl'erfcct Imitation of Bxponilv ' Woods. , Rnynolds' Wood Finish,. , Especially Designed for Insldo Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and KaN" sominc Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. WITHOUT,. -ffiH t or w - t,, lly tho use of my now local onacstlietlK'-NnVIB sleep-producing aftent. It lBrtmply-trtpplleflTM to the gums And tho tooth extracted mthoufvv n particle of pain. All other dental operations p5ffornitJ post. tlcly without pain. ' ' titt i rvTnnftTm ! . r if. i ... ' H I ,I " -J lra 0)V M I OCT" (DO ULL otfei TPTT 111 WARRANTED 5 YEARS;, HI.'. ' These are tho samo teeth pthcr dentists charge from $15 to $2D n set for. TEETH WITHOUT PLftTES; Hold nnd Porcelain Crowns; Oold, Silver and Cement Fillings, nt one-half tho usual cost. Kxumlnntlon free. Open evenlpgs.7to H. tiunduys U tu 11 n. in. OR. BARRETT, DENTIST 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jermyn. The Finest Line ol 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 REGINA MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave. Sohmer Piano Stands at tbe Head AND J. W. OUERNSEY Stands at the Hm4 la the Maslo tract You can always Bt- better bargain at his beautiful wurerdora than at any other place in tho city) n - ' Call and ses for yourself before buying. 205 Washington Avenue,' SCRANTON, PA. J. W. OUERNSEY, Prop. . a . THE (INCORPORATED. 113 FRANKLIN AYE. If You Want to fitoro Furniture, If You WnntnCttb, If You Want Ilaggugo Transferred, If on Want Dray, If You Want freight Hauled, CALL TGLCPIIONU 53 OR 3Soj. DUNN'S FIRE:SALE WYOA1INQ HOUSE. Goods at loss than ono-half price, Opsa evenings. m $ h !- -ft -.i a-; ' r i if' 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. ( r t s
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