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nu eoiiANTow TKLBTryjsaroMPAY MororesrGr, June t, iS97.
JUNE MAGAZINES.
The Munscy, to cents,
The McClurc, to cents.
The "Outing," 25 cents.
The Boa Ton, Fashions, 35 cents.
The Art La Mdc, Fashions, 35 cents.
The Cosmopolitan, 10 cents.
The Scrlbncr, 25 cents.
The St Nicholas, 35 cents.
The "nookmau' 20 cents.
Tho Ladles' Home Journal, 10 cents.
The "Puritan," 10 cents.
The "Black Cat," 5 cents.
The ''Metropolitan," 10 cents.
The Argosy, io cents.
The Godey, 10 cents.
The Reylcwof Reviews, 25 cents.
The Harper's Month ly,y 35 cents.
The Century, 35 cents.
At NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Arc.
Neman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
IACKAWANNA,
THE
E A D E R
IN CORRECT
ACJNDERING
308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN.
HO.
Have opened a General Insurnuco Office In
Ttie Traders ill H U.
Best Stock Companies represented. Large
lines especially solicited. Telephone 180a.
DR. W. B. HENWOOD,
DENTIST
3!6 LACKAWANN1 AVE
TAKE NOTICE t
The Tribune will pay a reward or $5.00 lor
information which will lead to the con
ilctlon of any person who steals or, with
out the owner's consent, mutilates a copy
of The Tribune after Its delivery to a reg
ular subscriber.
' PERSONAL.
-!'., Lorenzo U. Toster, pastor of tho
Bumfir Aveiu Presbyterian church, will
be married to Miss Clemcntlnb Budd, at
Hector, N. Y an June IB.
llev. J. J. Ruddy, of Erie, who came to
attend the dedication of St. Leo's church
at Ashley, la visiting- his mother, Mis.
Elizabeth Ruddy, of 300 Penn uvenue.
Drs. J M. Gates, Frye, Uean, Glbb.
William, Bcddoe, BatemMi and Jenkins
hae i ('turned from Philadelphia, whero
thty attended tho jubilee of tho American
Sledlcal i.fsoclation.
Attorney John M. Oorbett and J. D.
Kclper, of tho New Chemical Hnglne com
I inj will leave this mornlnp; for Phlla
dflphla and Baltimore to examine appar
atus for tho compuny.
WORK OF THE KINDERGARTENS.
Associntion Will Have Its Aniiunl
Meeting Tonisht at the. Library.
Tonight at the Albright library will
be held the annual meeting; of the Free
Kindergarten association, at which re
ports for the year will be read and di
plomas awarded the graduates of the
kindergarten training school.
The public is invited to be present.
Those who attend will hear much that
will Interest them. The association has
made rapid strides in the advance
ment of kindergarten work In this city
and expects to do so even more now
that the board of control is permitted
by law to make an appropriation for
this worlc It la estimated that there
are over 5,000 children of kindergarten
age In the city.
,
FIREMEN TO FORM ASSOCIATION.
Object Io to Receive ami Distribute
, the State I'lind.
Chief of the Fire Department Hickey
has asked the various fire companies
of the city to elect representatives to
attend a meeting to be called by him
for the purpose of forming an associa
tion to receive and distribute the relief
fund which is set aside by the state
for the use of firemen.
Several of the companies have al
Teady selected their delegates.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Col. Oakford Command, No. 25,
Union Veterans'' Union.
"Will meet at the ofllco of Alderman
John T. Howe, 502 Lackawanna avenue,
this, Monday, evening, at 7.30 o'clock,
to attend the funeral services of our
late comrade, Charles Hartman.
8. W. Roberts,
Colonel, commanding:.
Ed. L. Hass, sr.,
Adjutant.
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
J. F. & M. T. Howley, 831 Wyoming: ave.
BEECHAM'S PILLS cure Sick Head
ache. 250 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at 3c.
Store, S23 Lack'a. ave. .
. ?)
vw
Tho
Wheelmen's
Delight
Ji.oo Combination $1.00
underwear.
Wfl FHS Tin Hn or JT a
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Lackawanna
Avenue. . gX-k
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MR.-CRITTENTON
AND HIS WORK
In tho City to Conduct a Series of Evan
gelistic Meetings.
OBJECT THAT HE HAS IN VIEW
The I'lrst of the nicotines Will II o
Held This r.vcning in tho Simpson
M. i:. Church on tho West Side.
Good Work Ho Has Accomplished
in Opening Missions Tor the Unfor
tunate of Society,
Charles N. Crlttenton, the man who
Is known throughout tho Christian
world as the "friend of the girls," is
in this city, having arrived Saturday
in a special "home" car for the pur
pose of holding ten days evangelistic
services hero. The meetings will begin
CHARLT N. ORITTEXTON'.
this evening1 with a seivlce In the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church,
West Side.
Mr. Crlttenton in an interview with
a Tribune representative last evening
outlined his .plans for the meetings
hfere. A wrong Impression of his work
which Mr. Crlttenton wishes to correct
is that the sx'veial meetings to be con
ducted are all with the "fallen wo
man" Idea. The truth is there will be
but one meeting of this kind and that
will be next Sunday afternoon at tho
armory. The rest of the meelinqf, will
be evangelical such ns Mr. Moo?y and
Mr. Shelvera are accu3tomel to con
duct. HAS A UNIQUE PLACE.
The evangelist, Mr. Crlttenton, oc
cupies an unl.iue place In gospel min
istry. Fourteen ye us ago beioip the
turn in his life on April 19, 1153, he
was Indifferent in his opinion of
churches and Christianity In general.
The death of his little daughter, Flor
ence, showed to him tho righteousness
of a sinless lite and he thereupon
placed his life, money and talent
In tho hands of the Great Master.
He became a Christian In reality. In
looking alout for a field for labor Mr.
Crlttenton was struck with the Idea
thtt the recVemptlon of the lowest
fallen souls won the highest blessing
of God. This work he decided was to
be among the outcast element of so
cietythe fallen women of the land.
His Immense wealth afforded him the
means of beginning the work on an
enduring scale. He founded the Flor
ence Crlttenton mission, named after
his dead little daughter, for fallen wo
men In New York city and It was an
Immediate and wonderful success. Mr.
Crlttenton lnillded better than his
earlier intentions knew. Since the
founding of the New York mission
forty-four branches have been success
fully organized throughout the United
States. Each mission has taken the
name "Florence" and the forty-four
like a united family looks upon the
New York Institution as the "mother"
mission.
MADE GREAT SACRIFICES.
This is tho man who is now a visitor
here for the first time. He has sacri
ficed everything In his work. From
his own purse he supports the New
York mission; last year's expense was
EVANGHLIST cniTTENTl
$13,000. For the past two years he has
visited nearly every large city in the
United States. Seven years he cpent
on the Prsj-ific coast. He, with his as
sistants, travel In a special car owned
by the evansellst.
This car now lays at the Delaware
and Hundson central station and there
a Tribune reporter saw Mr. Crlttenton
last evening.. The car is extremely or
dinary in outward appearance, and
there is no lavish display within. The
llrst apartment Is used as a dining
room and for whatever uses a living
room in a redl house might be put to.
There is a small organ on the left side
and a table on the right. Through a
hall on the rlGht one Is led past the
kitchen and In the next apartment Mr.
Crlttenton welcomes the visitor. Sleep
ing rooms take up the rest and rear
portion of the car.
Yesterday when The Tribune man
was ushered by the colored porter Into
the little office of the evangelist Mr.
Crlttenton was reading his Bible. He
closed the book and talked for a time
about his work. His features are im
pressive. His hair, once jet black, is
tinged with gray, a dashing moustache,
almost white, and kindly blue eyes;
clothing of the best and faultlessly ar
ranged. This is the evangelist.
FOR ECONOMY'S SAKE.
He charted pleasantly of his work,
expreesly wished that people would not
look upon his mode of travel as an
attempt to "put on airs." "As a mat
ter of fact," said Mr. Crlttenton, "I
use the car for economy's rake, I
have found it cheaper and decidedly
more convenient to live this way than
Is possible In transient hotel life."
Mr, Crlttenton at ohe time had seven
attaches o his home on wheels. Now
he has but the colored porter and
Frank Wallace, who accompanies the
evangelist as a singer of gospel hymns
at the meetings.
Another Interesting part of Mr. Crlt
tenton's tour In the car Is that the
railroads of the country give free trans
portation to wherever ho wills. Mr.
Crlttenton yesterday mentioned this,
adding thai he has found railroad men
his most cnthuslaBtlo supporters. They
see the practical virtue of his work
to save people whom society abhors
and they generally lend him all as
sistance. Speaking of his work the evangelist
told how interest has been aroused in
foreign countries. Appeals for help
havo come to him from nearly every
country in the world.
Japan especially Is enthusiastic. The
"long-neglected class," as he called
them, present the greatest field for
work. Men and women trample upon
them. Once fallen they are forevi r lost
In the eyes of the great majority of
church members. "If n, man falls,"
exclaimed the evangelist, the good peo
ple will make a great effort to boost
him up again; he can go out and wreck
the lives of the poor girls and be" for.
given and sought by the churches, but
the girl 'let her drown!' Is the cry It
Is wrong, it is damnable!" said tho
evangelist.
KEYNOTE OF HIS WORK.
This is the keynote of hla work.
Mr. Crlttenton Is alone in the world
save one married daughter. "The re
deemed girls," he says, "ore my chil
dren. He still carries on his immense
drug business In Now York city under
the name of Charles N. Crlttenton &
Co. He attended the meeting at the
Railroad Young Men's Christian asso
ciation yesterday afternoon but did
not speak. This morning Mr, Crltten
ton will be present at tho meeting of
the pastors union in the Young Men's
Christian association parlor and to
night the meeting on th West Side
will be held.
The money taken up in collections at
tlv? meetings will be devoted to the
Florence mission in this city. Mr. Crlt
tenton receives no part of it. He pays
his own way.
PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE.
Dr. H. N. Dunnell, the Grand Chancellor,
Has Something to Say About the
Meeting in This City.
The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias
will hold their annual convention in
this city commencing Aug. 17, 1897.
This order has 489 lodges In this state
with a membership of about 50,000,' and
the grand lodge has been In existence
twenty-nine years. The membership
embraces all classes of men, and they
represent all parts of the state. In ad
dition the uniform rank will encamp
here for one week, will have a big pa
rade, and a drill tor the prizes of
fered. The meetings are anxiously sought
after by the various cities of the state,
and the Scranton Knights have for a
number of years been trying to bring
the convention here. They were en
abled this year to succeed in spite of
the fact that the expense to the Grand
lodge In mileage will be from $2,000
to $2,500 more than If held in such cities
as Harrisburg, Lancaster or Reading,
in spite of the fact that a number of
places offered extra Inducements.
Dr. II. N. Dunnell, the grand chan
cellor of the Knights of Pythias of the
state, In speaking yesterday of the ef
fort made to bring the convention to
Scranton, said:
"I did not hesitate to openly assert
that tho people of Scranton could not
and would not be outdone by any city
in the state; that we would do as well
by them as anybody, and I have faith
in the progressive citizen that the
promises will be made good.
"The members of the local lodges
will contribute liberally but they will
need some financial help which I havo
every reason to believe will be cheer
fully given. What we want Is to have
our citizens give us their active sup
port and give our visiting members a
lieaity welcome. We desire to create
an interest, have our city decorated
and show to these people what we are,
that I can prove to them that I did
not equivocate when I said to them
all over this state, on more than two
hundred public occasions, that Scran-
ON'S HOME ON WHEELS.
ton was a city with more push to
the square inch than any other city in
the state of Pennsylvania.
"Tho following members of our or
der have charge of the soliciting of
funds; Chief P. J. Hickey, Evan S.
Jones, Oeorge Fashold, O, Wenzel, A.
J. Brutzman, C. M. Zltzelman, D. D.
Evans, XJeorge Shafer, Louis Feldman,
Charles W. Westpfhal, George W. Ev
ans, John G. Hodgson, Emll Bonn,
John F. Scragg and J. E. Ross.
"They have been divided up Into sub
committees and furnished with proper
credentials signed by II. N. Dunnell,
chairman of the committee, with his
seal attached. In July a meeting of our
citizens will be called to work up tho
decoration features,"
.
FORMAL OPENING ON JUNE 23.
Public to Hnvo mi Opportunity to In
spect Nay Aug IJiiildtna.
On the evening of June 23 the Nay
Aug Engine company will havo the
formal opening of their new building
on Franklin avenue.
The house will be thrown open for the
Inspection of the public and refresh
ments will be served. The Nay Aug's
house is tho handsomest and most sub
stantial now devoted to lire depart
ment uses in tho city.
Now Is the time to purify your blood,
and Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the best
medicine for the purpose. Thousands
of great cures prove that it Is the one
True Blood Purifier.
Hood's Pills are the favorite family
cathartio and liver medicine. Price
J5c.
POLICE MUST KNOW
THEIR LITTLE BOOK
Chief Robllng Inaugurates n School of
Instruction for His Men.
DUTIES AND POWERS ARE OUTLINED
Tho Learning They Must iUnstcr Is
Kprond Out Ilofbro Them In Cntc
chctlcnl Form-'Somo pf the Moro
Interesting of tho Questions and
Answers Culled from tho Coppers'
Cntcchlm--Tholr Duties Aro 1'tilly
Defined.
Chief of Police Robllng has prepared
n. police catechism outlining In an ab
breviated form tho duties and powers
and containing such oth'er information
as an officer should have at his fingers'
ends. Appended are some questions
and ansivers culled from the cate
chism: Q. What l elation does a policeman bear
toward the community at large?
A. He Is a servant of the people from
whom emanates tho power that createn
him. Every person should receive at his
hands protection and kind treatment.
Q. Under what circumstances may a
policeman legally make use of hta buton
or club?
A. Only In self-defense.
AS TO THE USE OF HIS GUN.
Q. Under what circumstances may a
policeman use his pistol?
A. He should never draw or attempt
to use his pistol except In extraordinary
cases, such as In the actual defense of
his own or another's life, when attacked
with deadly weapon, or In active puisult
of escaping criminals, chaigcd with great
crimes, as murder, burglary, Rrson, etc.
Q. Has a policeman authority to ar-cst
a person on suspicion?
A. Yes; If ho should seo a person prowl
Ing around (especially during the night
time), carrying a bundle or other pack,
age; but the policeman must bo careful
that his official zeal get not the better
of his Judgment In such cases. Tho man
ner, actions and conversation of sus
pected persons, aro the only things ?hlch
can establish legal grounds for suspicion
against them.
Q. If an assault, or other violation of
law be committed, but not In his pres
ence, has a policeman authority to at
rest the person or persons accused?
A. No; except In certain cases as di
rected In tho Instructions, but he Bhould
instruct tho complainant to make com
plaint in tho proper form, have a war
rant Issued thereon, and executed as soon
as possible.
Q. Should a prisoner escape from cus
today, has a policeman the right to pursue
nnd re-arrest him?
A. Yes, and In case of felony, if tho
fugltlvo takes refuge In a house, the
doors may be broken open after demand
for admission is made and refused, and
the policeman gives notice to the occu.
pants of his office and his business.
PRISONER'S CONFESSIONS.
Q. Should a prisoner be desirous of
making a statement or confession, ought
tho policeman caution said prUoner
agalnBt criminating him or herself?
A. Certainly not; the officer must
neither coerce nor dissuade a prisoner de
siring to make any statement, but at
tentively notice every expression used,
which may further tho ends of Justice
and bo prepared to repeat the same
when required.
Q. Are policemen allowed to stand
talking to each other or to citizens In
tho street while on police duty?
A. No, unless in tho discharge of police
duty.
Q. Is It tho duty of nn officer to give
his name and number when asked?
A. Yes.
Q. Of what Interest Is It to a police
man If a complaint against a person
charged with an offense against the law
by him Is dismissed by his superior of
ficer, or by the court?
A. None, whatever. A pollccman'n
duty Is accomplished when ho presents
his prisoner at the station. When charge
Is entered it becomes the further duty
of the policeman to attend the court and
report his testimony In the case. No
intelligent and conscientious offlcor, hav
ing a knowledge of his relation to so
ciety, will say ought to aggravate tho of
fense or increase the punishment.
Q. What are tho essential requisites
of a good policeman?
A. Honesty, truthfulness, sobrloS
courage, intelligence, good morals, good
temper, promptitude, Impartiality, and
IMCuauiii HUUIL'Sa,
Each officer Is supposed to acquaint
himself thoroughly with this cate
chism so that he will be able to an
swer any question propounded fully
and Intelligently.
m
FROM THE CHURCH TO THE STAGE.
Lending Soprano ut tho Elm Park
with n Vaudeville Company.
One of the highest priced vocalists
ever engaged by a Scranton church
has taken to the vaudeville stage and
made her first appearance at Proctor's
Twenty-third Street theater, New York,
last Monday.
It Is Miss Winifred Sullivan, until re
cently soprano at the Elm Park church,
who has forsaken the choir loft for the
variety stage, and the change Is due
no doubt to the fact that there is more
money In singing in a variety theater.
Miss Sullvan appears with two men
whose names are not disclosed by the
programme. As a matter of fact none
of the trio allow the use of their names
on the programme. They appear as
"Les Trois Chanteurs."
The sketch is not of much account
and is only redeemed by tho singing of
several operatic selections. When the
World correspondent saw the perform
ance MIbs Sullivan was visibly nervous
and ill at ease, except when she was
Blnglng, and then her splendid voice
won ior ner mucn applause. Sunday
World.
RECEPTION FOR THE GRAND MASTER.
City Lodges of Independent Order of
Odd I ellows Arranging for It.
A committee composed of one rep
resentative from each of the city lodges
of Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
will meet tomorrow evening In Lacka
wanna lodge hall to arrange for a rally
of the order. The purpose of the rally
is the tendering of a reception to the
grand master of the state body, W.
Gaylord Thomas. The movement is
being agitated by S. G. Kerr, of Robert
Burns lodge, and Frank T. Sturges, of
Lackawanna lodge, and thus far has
progressed splendi'dly.
At the committee meeting, plans and
a programme will be arranged and In
vitations sent out Inviting all lodges in
the Lackawanna valley and towns ad
jacent to Scranton to participate In the
event. Tho reception will be held In
all probability In the very near future.
STOLE HIS OWN WATCH.
Alderninn miliar Mndo Him Itoturu It
nnd Let Htm Cio.
When arraigned before Alderman
Millar Saturday for tho larceny of a
watch from his neighbor, Mrs. Sallle
Radford, William Vaughn, a colored
resident of Raymond court, made the
Unique defense that It was hta own
watch he had taken.
He said the watch was stolen from
him some time- ago. He discovered It
in Mrs. Radford's possession nnd made
a demand for It. She refused to give
It up, whereupon he watched an op
portunity" and stole It. The alderman
directed him to return the watch and
upon his doing this let him go.
He was advised to take other meth
ods of securing his alleged stolen time
piece, Mrs. Radford says her husband
bought the watch.
DEATH DUE TO HEART DISEASE.
Charles Hnrtlcy Attnckcd in tho
Street Dies In tho Hospital.
Charles Hartley, nn old soldier, whose
home Is at Hat ford, Susquehanna coun
ty, fell dying on Washington avenue
In front of tho Price building Just be
fore tho noon hour Saturday. He was
removed to the Lackawanna hospital,
whero ho died shortly afteward.
Coroner Longstreetempanneled a Jury
yesterday morning and held an autopsy
at the hospital. A verdict was brought
designating as the cause of death an
attack of acute heart disease.
Hartley was visiting In this city at
the time of his death. Saturday morn
ing he went out for a wnlk. He was
dressed In his old soldiers' suit and
wore the Grand Army button. When
near tho Price building the old man
fell In a faint. A crowd collected and
he was carried into Price's store. Hart
ley wan weak and almost unable to
talk. He gradually regained strength
and In nnswer to questions said he was
a cousin to Charles Hartley, the well
known New York entertainer and news
paper man.
The sufferer thought that after a
rest he would be able to walk away
again, but became weaker until finally
Patrolman Janes sent for the Lacka
wanna hospital ambulance. He died
as soon as put In bed.
The name of the dead man was a
mystery, until late Saturday night
when Mrs. Henry Kenter, of 521 Lacka
wanna avenue, arrived at the hospital.
She stated that the dead man was her
father and that he was visiting at her
home. His homo was at Harford and
his age SO years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at 7 o'clock. The remnlns will
be conveyed to Clifford for Interment.
Services will be held In the Clifford
Methodist church nt 1.30 p. m.
Mrs. Kenter during the past two
years has lost father, mother, husband
nnd sister. The Union Veterans' union,
of this city, will meet this evening at
7.45 o'clock at the office of Alderman
John T. Howe to attend the funeral
services at the KInter residence at S
o'clock.
The death of the aged man was duo
to heart failure. The coroner's Jury
was composed of E. G. Worden, E. J.
Coleman, Walter Smith, John J.
Brlgham, L. H. Becker and J. H. An
drews. THOUGHT SHE WAS A PENNY.
The Disillusion Caused Him to Say
ThliiRS He Now Regrets.
Anna Stack, of Penn avenue, had
Oliver Penny held to ball in the sum
of $500 before Alderman Wright Sat
urday for making threats. The prose-
Ono of tho secrets or our largo selling Is
that prices leae off where other dealers com
meaco on new desirable millinery.
Next the gieat satisfaction v,e give our
patrons.
It should be borno In mind there aro no
middle prices here. It's direct from the
manufacturer to tho consumer
This week opens with renewed vigor.
Prices Cut to the Snick.
Trimmed Hats begin at 08c.
Untrlmmed Hats begin at 25c.
Reasons why wo please onr customers:
Wo hno three large stores.
Wo buy direct from the manufacturers.
We employ none but experienced help.
We guurantee our goods as represented or
monoy refunded.
A. R. SAWYER,
132 Wyoming Ave,
BARGAINS 01
Special prices on small
lines at manufacturers
prices.
h l lillllKXrN
GLD y. yynmoLfii
EI
JHH!V urn
406 LACKAWANNA AViENUE.
cutrlx and defendant are man nnd wife.
At least Penny thought so. The wo
man, admits that she was married to
Penny, but says that the marriage Is
not binding as sho had a husband liv
ing nt the time.
Penny came on here to compel his
supposed wife to go back to his home
and when she told him that ho had no
claim on her and explained to him how
she had duped him he waxed exceeding
wrath and sold some things which,
when repeated before the alderman, re
sulted in iPenny being heid for court.
THE TEACHERS' EXCURSION.
Miss Harris Won tho Ilont Itnoo In n
Close nnd Exciting Contest.
Tho Teachers' Mutual Benefit asso
ciation had a delightful day for their
excursion to Lake Ariel Saturday and
as a consequence nearly 2,000 persons'
attended.
Much amusement was furnished by
tho athletic events. Tho principal fea
tur of the day was the boat race for
lady members of the association, which
was won by Miss Marlon Harris, of the
West Side, In a close and exciting
contest. Miss Mary Mcllnle, of the
South Side, who won last year's race,
was second. The prize was a valuable
mandolin.
Tho best 5 cent cigar In the city is
the "Court House." Warranted full
Havana fillers and Havana wrappers.
Cuban Cigar Store, 221 Washington av
enue F. Armengol, proprietor.
Tailor made fall suits and overcoats,
latest styles, John Ross, 307 Sprues
street.
1
LE
F
nnn
FOR
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
At 23c 20 in. Fancy Silk Foul
ards, now up-to-date patterns.
Former price, 37o yard.
At 45c 20 in. Black Satin Bro
cade Indias for separate skirts
and waists. Former price, G9c
yard.
At 59C 24 in. Fancy Taffeta Bro
cades in two tone ofl'ects. Reg
ular valuo, 75c.
At 85c 21 in. Fine Black Moire
Valours for separate skirts.
Good valuo at $1.25.
Remember that thes
prices hold good only for
the time specified.
MANY MEN
OK MANY MINDS,
DON'T I3UY SHIRTS
OF MANY KINDS
IFMEN ARE ALL CORRECT DllESSEUS.
Never in the history of shlrtB have men of
cultlated tastes taken so kindly to fancy
shirts they aro all buying them. Our great
specials iiro
"MAfflTTAlTIGLICEE,
1 m im Made from Madras,
$liQUUpi Cellular or Silk.
"MARCH" FANCY J1.00
Shirts at lower prices, In fancies, ure not
cheap their colorings, If brlglit,wlll not hold.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
B0I k TALLMAN,
412 Spruce Street.
Vse ill Christian's.
DUNN'S
FIRE:SALE
WYOMING HOUSE.
Goods at less than one-half price. Open
evenings.
BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8,
Including the painless extracting of
teeth by an entirely new procuss.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S.,
331 Spruce St., Opp. Hotel Jcrmyn,
OF OUR
CARPET STOCK
Will show you that we
have the right sort of goods.
A purchase will convince you
that our ideas of profits are
equitable ideas. The wear
that our carpets will give you
will prove our claim that we
sell the best carpet that is
possible for the price.
i WATKIN
I
R
320 Lackawanna Ata, Scranton Pa,
Wholesale and Kotatl
DRUGGISTS.
ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD,
FRENCH ZINC,
Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints,
Convenient, Economical, Curable,
Varnish Stains,
I'roduclnBl'crfect Imitation of Expensive
Woocii.
Reynolds' Wood Finish,
Especially Designed for Jmlde Work.
Mcrblo Floor Finish,
Durable nnd Dries Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kal
somine Brushes.
PURE LINSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE.
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
MERCEREAO & CONNELL'S,
AGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC BOXES,
130 Wyoming Ave,
Sohmsr Piano Stands at the H'J
AND J. W. OUCRNSEY Stands at tbs Head
in tho Muslo track. You can always get a
better bargain at his biantlfal warsrooms
than at any other place In the city.
Call and seo for yourself before bnylnz.
205 Washington Avenue,1
SCRANTON. PA.
J. W. QUERNSEY, Prop.
Hi Ut
J
213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Has full and complete stock
of all the latest up-to-date
styles in
Belts, Waist Sets,
Rogers' Silver -Plated Ware,
Sterling Silver Loops,
at the very lowest
possible prices at
213 Lackawanna Avenue,
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
REPAIRED BY
SKILLED WORKMEN.
THE
LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO,
1212 CAPOUSE AVE,
SCRANTON.
S1LVERSTONE,
The Eye Specialist
la now ut his new quarters at
215 Lackawanna Avenue, in
Williams' Shoe Store
lie has fitted up a flno Optical Parlor,
where he examines the eyes free and prices
for Spectacles aro tho cheapest in the city.
Ypucunset tho very latest designs lu frumes
or frameless trimmings. He has been In this
city for u number of yeara and has always
eUHranteed Hatlsfactlon und will continue to
do the name. All nejvous headaches cun b
reltovcd by getting the proper glasses ud
justed to yourwyes.
DON'T FOROGT TUB PLACD,
215 Lackawanna Avenue
In the White I'ront Shoe Store.
I
?S3
(,
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