ri firr HA '- r 't.'m t r,, '!&&?? x.';imtwnt':'-V -m&Vv SPBP V$ WlfcoT r SHE SORANTON TRIBUNE-TJI UK 9D AY MORNJJST, JUNE 10, 1807. JUNE MAGAZINES. The Munscy, 10 cents.' The McClurc, io cents, The "Outing," 25 cents, The lion Ton, Fashions, 35 cents. Tho Art La Mode, Fashions, 35 cents, The Cosmopolitan, 10 cenls. Tho Scribner, 25 cents. The SL Nicholas, 25 cents. The "Pookutan,11 jo cents. The Ladles' Homcjournal, 10 cents. The "Puritan," 10 cents. The "Black Cat," 5 cents. The 'Metropolitan," 10 cents. The Argosy, 10 cents. The Godcy, 10 cents. Tho Kevlcw of Reviews, 25 cents. Tho Harper's Monthly, 35 cents. The Century, 35 cents. At NORTON'S, 322 Lackawanna Ave. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, (120 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORRECT AONDERING 308 Penn Avenue. A. D. WARMAN. HO. Have opened n General Insurance. OfTlco In Het Stock Companies represented. Lnrgo lines especially solicited. Telepbono 1803. DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 3!6 LACKAWANrU AVE. TAKE NOTICE! The Tribuno will pay a reward of $3.00 for Information which will lead to tho con viction of any person who steals or, with out tho ownor'3 consent, mutilates a copy of The Tribune after Its delivery to a reg ular subscriber. PERSONAL. P. A. Barrett was In Clmlra, N. Y., yesterday. J. D. Hackett Is In New York on a bus iness trip. Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis will visit Jlnns fle'.d, O., for a month. Amelia Goebel, of the Scranton House, left last evening- for London, Enp. Sir. and Mrs. Corcoran, of I'lttston, Save returned to their home after a visit with Scranton friends. Mall Carrier John McDonoufjh. of West Market street. Is confined to his home by a severo attack of quinsy. Mrs, C. A. Strong and sister, Mrs. J. C. Stein, of Now Brunswick, N. J., are vlsltlngr Mrs. K. Clark, of 545 Adams ave nue. Charles E. Daniels has returned from Dickinson Law school at Carlisle, and will spend tho summer at his homo on the West Side. Fred Warlike, of the West Side, was distributing cards yesterday containing tho announcement that ho Is a candidate for the nomination fcr recorder of deeds subject to the decision of the Democratic county convention. ' AN UNKNOWN MAN KILLr-D, Stepped in Front of a I). nnl II. Train Nenr Mlnooka Station. An unknown man vaj lnstantally killed yestorday afternoon by the Delaware and Hudson train which leaves Scranton for "Wllkes-Barre nt 2.35. Ho wor walking alone the rail road a few hundred yards above the Mlnooka station and stepped In front of the passenger train on ths 'other track. Judging from his external appearance he was either a Hungarian or Pole. He was placed on the train and carried to the Mlnooka station, where he re mained some time In charge of Burgess "Watklns, of Taylor, awaiting the ar rival of the coroner. The latter decided that an Inquest was not necessary. The remains are now at the undertak ing establishment of Thomas J. Davles, of Taylor, where they will remain un til noon today awaiting identification. There was nothing on the body to In dicate who the man was or where he come from. About J50 was found scat tered on tho tracks where the man was lcllled. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BANQUET. It Will Bo Served in tho High School on Juim 22. Tho HlgH School Alumni association will hold Its annual banquet on the evening of June 22. It will bo nerved In tho corridor of tlie new high school building. R. J. Beamish will bo toastmastcr and among those who will respond to toasta nro Senator J. C. Vaughan and Superintendent a. W. Phillips BEECHAM'S PILLS No equal for Constipation. Wedding Invitations, Reynolds Bros. 10t'4. !l(WlIBlKml ONEITA Comfort Giving Cou .- at. ... derweur.ei.ooundei, Per Suit. I WATERS, Tho Hatter, 205 Lackawanna fi a . Avenue, ijinsttSrn,,,,. &StgSD gfk Jy V f 1 4 T it-.' "A i XI w . IJF i tfCPv fir - j x.i THREE COURT ROOMS IN FULL BLAST Von Slorch Trial Has lis Usual Interest. lng Lllllc Episodes. MRS. PATCH'S RELIGION AQAIN Describes Her 1'ccullnr Jtellglous Beliefs mid PrnctIccs-.MVhon I Vnlk Softlv Hofore tho Lord, I Am Lifted Abovo My SuflorliiCi" Sho Declares--Only In Tain When She Merits tho Dltplonsura of Iter Mat-tcr--Connolly.Shnnnon Cnso. All the court rooms were In full blast yesterday disposing of tho 103 cases on the common pleas list. Judge Archbald had the Von Storch case before him In tho main court room, Judge Lynch sat In the case of Patch against the city of Scranton, In the superior court room and Judge Qunster In No. 2 heard the case of Connolly against Shannon and others. Tho Von Storch case was quite Inter esting throughout the whole day. Judge Harding was under cross-examination all morning and ns on the previous day his nnswers and witty side remarks provoked no end of merriment. In describing tho visit of "William Von Storch and the children of Ferdin and on the occasion of the transfer of the deed of trust from Abel Dennett to William Von Storch, Judge Harding made a number of humorous references to the tongue lashing ho received from one of the children, Ellen, who Is now Mrs. Sawyer. "She was pretty spicy, I tell you," said the Judge, "and no doubt you'll find her spicy yet, when you get her on tho stand. Mrs. Sawyer was seated within the bar enclosure, but did not betray by any word or movement that sho had heard the rail lery of the venerable judge. Forty years or so may have possibly softened Mrs. Sawyer's manners, but if she failed to fulfill Judge Harding's prediction as to "splclness," she showed when called to the stand In tho after noon that she is certainly a very clever woman. An Instance of this was shown on cross-examination. The plaintiff's attorneys had apparently aggravated her somewhat and she evidently deter mined "to be Just as mean ns they were." SIGNATURES SHOWN TO HER. She was shown a number of papers bearing the names of her brothers nnd sisters nnd other relatives and asked to identlfv them. She said sho could not. For the purpose of Impeaching her testimony on this point, the lawyers piled her with a raft of questions to establish that she was Intimately ac quainted with all the person, whoso signatures had been shown her, and that she was perfectly familiar with their handwriting and particularly their signatures. She admitted all this and even went so far as to say that she knew perfectly each and every signa ture In question, but she added, "I will not attempt to identify under oath any signature I do not spe made." The op posing lawyers could not get nround this logic and had to let it go at that. At another time her own signature was shown her with the request that she Identify it. "I will have to examine tho paper," she said. "But you know your own signature, don't you?" said Mr. Farnham, exhib iting to her a corner of the paper on which tho name appeared. - "I will have to see the whole paper,' she maintained. Mr. Farnham well knew she had the law on her side and handed her the paper. After examlnng It closely she sold: "Yes, that's my signature." Her testimony, like Judge Harding's, tended to show that Henry M. Fuller was actlncr as attorney for Ferninand Von Storch, when he bought tho prop erty in question at sheriff's sale and In the other legal transactions In which the property figured before and nfter the sale. Her examination was finished at adjourning time. MRS. PATCH'S RELIGION. Once again, much to the amusement of her hearers, Mrs. George E, Pati, of Newton, outlined her new and pe culiar religion to a court and Jury. Mrs. Patch and her husband bring suit against tho city for $10,000 damages for injuries which she alleges she sustained by being thrown out of a carriage at a bad place In the road this side of the "Notch." The accident happened May 9, 1893, and suit was brought in the summer of 1894. It went to trial last fall and on the ground that the city was not shown to have been negligent Judgo Gunster granted City Solicitor Torrey's motion for a non-suit. A new trial was se cured by Mr. Soper, the plaintiff's at torney, and It came up again yesterday before Judge Lynch. Mrs. Patch when called to the stand related the details of the accident and the nervous shock which her system sustained, nnd then led on by Mr. Tor dey's questions outlined with a joyous beaming countenance her unique re ligious belief. After Mr. Torrey got her to admit that she was ablo to assist In her house work every day since the accident he asked her what sho was doing now. "Preaching tho gospel," she an swered. "For what denomination?" Mr. Tor jpy asked. "Oh, I Just preach where they want me." "Who do you mean by 'they?' " "People In general." "Well, when do vou do your preach ing?" ALMOST EVERY MINUTE. "Most every minute Is spent in preaching," "I understand, Mrs. Patch, you claim you can control your sufferings; that you can banish these pains you speak of at will. Is that right?" "Well, not exactly, if I had full con trol of myself I would not be here now," saying this as if htr being In court was distasteful and painful to her. "Dut you don't have to be here, my good lady. You are tho plaintiff and you could have discontinued this trial any time you wished to. You have my consent to It now," remarked Mr. Tor rey, "Yes, but this suit was begun before I knew the Lord Jesus Christ was my healer." "What do you mean by that? Does your religion cure your pain?" , "When I walk softly before the Srd I am lifted aboye my sufferings. V?hen I dlspleaso Him I am In pain." "You are what Is termed a faith healer?" "No." "A Christian Scientist?" "No, I believe In the Lord, Jesus Christ; I believe In the motto you have on your money; 'In God we trust,' anJ X believe In the Dlble from cover to cover," "There are a good many of us be lieve nil that and yet we do not feel called upon to preach." Mr, Torrey was evidently trylni? to establish that Mrs, Tatch's capacity for work had not been decreased any by the alleged Injuries, but her testi mony ns to herbelng a preacher of the gospel would not havo great weight with tho Jury, he no doubt thought, and gave up his examination along that line. The case was on at ad journment. The case of Owen 'Connolly against Thomas Shannon and others before Judge Gunster Is an ejectment suit to recover possession of a lot on Spring Brook avenue, In Lackawanna town ship. It was tried before In June, 1843, and a verdict rendered for the defend ant. Attorneys John F. Scrag?, John F .Murphy and Vosburg A Dawson ap pear for tho plaintiff and E. C. New comb for the defense. The case went to tho Jury at 3 o'clock In the after noon. A verdict for tho defendant wn ren dered In tho case of tho Universal Fashion company against John H. I.adwlg. CHARGED WITH A TERRIBLE CRIME. rourtcen-Ycnr-Old Henry linker Received nt tho County Jnil. Deputy Warden T. E. Price at tho county jail last night marked "accept ed under protest" on a commitment sent in with a prisoner, Henry Baker, ngo 14 yearn by Justice of the Peaco P. J. McNally, of Olyphant. Baker Is charged with a. heinous of fense against a 3-year-old son of Mar tin Gallagher, of Prloeburg who ap pears as prosecutor. It appears that tho Baker boy lived with his parents In Olyphant. A few months ngo his mother was sent to the county Jail in default of ball to await a hearing on a charge of bur glary. The last grand Jury, however, Ignored tho bill against her. Howbelt, when Mrs. Baker was) In jail her husband and 14-year-old son, Henry Baker, went to live with Martin Gallagher's family In Priceburg, thla city. Now Gallagher alleges that young Baker Is guilty of the crime. Ho named Mhy 2G as the day it was committed. Gallagher went before Justice of the Peace McNally and tho latter sent Baker to jail In default of $800 ball to await tho ruling of the next grand Jury. The youth of the prisoner com pelled Warden Price to question the commitment. Investigation will be made. Why Gallagher went to Oly phant to secure the warrant 1b another mystery. OFFICERS OF FOUR COMPANIES. Chosen nt n Meeting Held in Dtinnioro Yesterday Afternoon. The stockholders of a number of com panies held meetings at Dunmore yes terday afternoon and elected the fol lowing officers: Pennsylvania Coal company Directors, Samuel 'TSorne, George W. Qulntard, G. G. Williams, John R. Piatt, William H. Wo"bb. Henry Hurlbutt, John W. Storllng, W. V. S. Thome. Drlo and Wyoming Valley Railroad com panyPresident, Georgo B. Smith; vlco president, W. V. B. Thome; treasurer, Henry Beyea.; secretary, Morris U. Mead; directors, B. B. Thomas-, J. G. McCul lough, W. A. May, George B. Smith, W. V. 8. Thome, W. II. McCllntock, A. D. Backington. Dunmoro Iron and. Steel company President, Georgo B. Smith; secretary and treasurer, Henry Beyea; assistant secretary and treasurer, J. T. Frcar; di rectors, W. V. 9. Thorne, Georgo B. Smith, A. D. Blacklngton, Sidney Will lams, Charles S. Farrer. Dunmore Gaa nnd Water company President, Georgo B. Smith; secretary and treasurer, Henry Beyea; assistant secretary and treasurer, J. T. Frear; di rectors, W. V. 9. Thorne, George B. Smith, C. S. Farrer, Henry Beyea, W. D. Decker. HE WAS SORRY HE BID. Mnznko Didn't Want the Clothes nnd tho Crowd Punished Him. Tho goods of 'Benjamin Cohen, of renn avenue, were publicly sold yes terday by Constable James Penman, of the Seventeenth Ward and wh'llo the sale was going on there was a. lot of bother. Four warrants were Issued by Alderman Fuller ns a result. Constable Penman was selling a suit of clothing. Max Mazako bid on the garments and he bid so high he never came down with the money. He re fused to pay, in fact he said he didn't want the clothes. This angered the crowd and they all Jumped on Mazako and hammered him with goodly re sult. He then swore out the warrants. The accused men appeared at Alder man Millar's office lost evening and entered ball. CONSTABLE WOELKERS' HARD LUCK. Had Ills Household Goods Sold by Another Constable. J. F. Woelkers, constable of the Eleventh ward, had his household ef fects disposed of last night for a debt of ten dollars and eight cents. Tho debt was of three years standing and Fred Zang, Jr., was the plaintiff. It seems that the elder Mr. Zang who Is now deceased, kept a storo and Woelkers purchased goods which were never paid for. Fred Zang, Jr. brought suit before Alderman Wright some weeks ago and the goods were sold last night by Special Officer Mink at the residence, corner of Plttston avenue and Birch Bteret. BUCKET STRUCK HIS LEO. Owen Iluglics l'niniully Injured in Lcggctt's Creek Mine Ycstcrdny. Owen F. Hughes, employed In sink ing a shaft In tho Leggett's Creek mine, sustained a compound fracture of the right leg while at work yesterday. Hughes was at work In the partially sunk shaft when the chain of the Iron bucket used Io carry the loosened earth and rock to the surface snapped and tho bucket In falling struck HugheB' leg with the result mentioned. Ho Is a married man, aged CI years and his home Is on Spring street, North End. Hughes was taken to the Lackawanna hospital where Drs. Mc Graw and McAndrews reduced the fractures. Wedding Invitations, Reynolds Bros. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 ft. in.. 6 p. m. Announcements, Reynolds Bros. To Cure n Cold in Ono Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It foils to cure. 25 cents. Announceniants. Reynolds Bros. DUNNED HIM ON HIS DEATH BED Joseph Iloncarlka Was Determined o Collect Ills Two Hundred Dollars. HB HAS NOT RECEIVED IT YET Wltli Almost Ills Lnitt Ilrcnth tho Sorely Importuned Kost Itusslnn Said That Ills Friend Ilomnn (Jam bio Would Dlschargo tho Debt, but Now Gamble Refuses to Do So nnd Iloncarlka Begins Actlon--Cnso Heard llcforo Aldcrmnn Miliar. Th's name of a dead man, ICosC Russian, was the basis of a civil suit before Alderman O. B. Wright yester day. It was a money matter, concern ing a sum of $200 and the story as developed Is Interesting. Kost Russian lived in Old Forgo and two months ago he became 111 and died. Whllu he was on his death bed Jo seph Iloncarlka dunned the dying man for a debt which Russian owed him, which debt ho feared would Boon bo discharged by tho signature of Death. Honcarlka was so persistent in his effort to get Ills money from tho dvlng man that one night a few hours before Russian passed away a transaction was made which yesterday was aired In the alderman's court On the night mentioned Honcarlka was told by tho physician In attend ance on Russian that ho could live only a few hours and with this infor mation Honcarlka went to his debtor's bedside nnd demanded tho money. Russian had no money at tho time and he told Honcarlka so. Tho cred itor, however, persisted. He would not leave the room until he had his money, he said. SAID GAMBLE WOULD PAY. Finally Russian turned his eyes to the gathering of ft lends at his bed side and seeing Roman Gamble ho gasped: "That man will pay the debt." Gamble It was known owed Russian a large sum, In fact over $200, the amount due to Honcarlka. When this was explained to Hon carlka he demanded th'nt papers be signed before Russian died which would make Gamble responsible for the debt. Accordingly this was done, Gamble signing his name to a paper written in tho PollRh language which mado htm debtor to Joseph Honcarlka In the sum of (200. Rev. George Kreaka, pastor of the Greek Catholic church at Old Forge, drew up the paper. After Russian died, however. Gam ble refused to pay the $200 to Hon carlka. He would not honor tho agreement In any shape, manner or form. Consequently suit was brought against Gamble by Honcarlka and the case was given a hearing yesterday by Alderman Wright. The hearing lasted two and a half hours. Ex-Judge Stanton represented the plaintiff and Attorney George S. Horn the defendant, Gamble. Tho two attorneys at times became very person al, Judge Stanton In speaking to his opponent remarking In tho most Im pressive of tones: SOME FAST REMARKS "Do not think, sir, that you can make this a placo for rowdyism!" At torney Horn asked what the Judge "was going to do about It?" The paper which Gamble signed In the presence of the now deceased, Kost Russian, was submitted In evi dence. Gamble swore that ho didn't know what he was signing when he attach ed his name. The priest who drew up the paper was amazed at what ho called Gamble's perjury and while Gamble waa on the stand ho looked over to his parishioners across the room and held up two fingers, which In the Polish unwritten law slgnltles an oath before God. Alderman Wright gave judgment In favor of Honcarlka in the sum of $200. Attorney Horn entered an appeal from the decision. AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE SYSTEM. Trying to Interest tho Officers of Iincknwnnnn Couipnuv in It. William H. Alport, representing the Automatic Telephone Service company, of Buffalo, Is In the city for the purpose of talking to the officers of the recently Incorporated Lackawanna Telephone company about the automatic tele phono with a view of having them adopt it. Tho Lackawanna company now has an ordinance before councils asking for permission to string wires and lay conduits for wires on the streets of this city, Mr. Alport says that the Strowger system, the one his company Is placing on the market, is the only absolutely automatic Bystem that has yet been de vised. Not only are the connections at the central exchange made automatic ally, but entire secrecy Is Insured. It is Impossible fo'r any person on the wire or at tho exchange to hear what the persons at the end of the wires are say ing. The system was perfected about three years ago and 1b now -in operation in several small places In this state, New York and Illinois. As yet It has not been installed in any of the large cities. DR, LONQSHORE'S FUNERAL. Obsequies Conducted n't tho Rcsi donco on Washington Avenue. The funeral of Dr. E. J. Longshore took placo yesterday afternoon from the residence, 327 North Washington avenue. Miss Garagan and Mr. Bey non, of the Second Presbyterian quar tette, rendered "Jesus Lover of My Soul" as a duet, and Mr. Beynon sang "Como Ye Desconsolate." Tho floral testimonials Included 'a handsome shield from the Providence conclave of Heptasophs. At the services, which were conduct ed In th upstairs apartment of tho house, Rev. J. P. Moffatt, pastor of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, officiated and preached the fu neral sermon. His text was: "I will bring tho blind by a way that these knew not of," Islah xlll, 10. The pall-bearers were; Georgo F. Weeks, II. J. Heerman, James McWll- ltams, Otto Deubler, J, S. Millar and Geor V eorgo W, Friend. Burial was made 1 Ainmoro cemetery. THEY ASSAULTED A BOY. Audrow Gordon nnd Joseph Ulnck Hold in Dull. Andrew Gordon and Joseph Black, two North End Polandors, were held In $300 bail each by Alderman Millar yes terday. They aro charged with rob bing and assaulting Georgo Mathlas, a. little pack peddler. Mathlas was selling In the North End Tuesday. He entered a house war Albright avenue and there he met Gordon and Black. They went over his pack and took what articles suit ed their fancy and when Mathlas ask ed for pay the two men pounced upon him and shamefully mxt tho little fellow. Detective Molr arrieted tha men. COFFEY MUST PAY THE COSTS. Ills Suit Agnlnsttlio Tolocrnm Com pnhv Decided Against Him. Tho suit of S. P. Coffey, of this city, against the Kim Ira Telegram company, was dismissed by tha Supreme court at Elmlra yesterday, whero tho cast was called for trlul. Mr. Coffey was dlrocted to pay the costs, which amount to about $250. Mr. Coffey sued to recover damages for an alleged libelous article which appeared In the Scranton department of the Telegram about two years ago. PENSION CLAIM ALLOWED. Mrs. Aurolln Iloymer Will Receive Ono Tliotiannd Dollnrs. Through the efforts of Congressman Connell Mrs. Aurella Reymer, widow of John Reymer, of G2S Lackawanna avenue, has had her claim for pension allowed. She will receive $12 per month slnco July 14, 1890, and the back pension she will be entitled to receive on July 14 next will .be $1,008. Mr. Connell took charge of the claim on April 12. Headquarters Lieutenant Ezra S. GrlfUn Post, 139, Department of Penn sylvania, Gruny Army Republic. Scranton, Pa., June 0, 1897. Special order, No. 4: ' Comrade Georgo C. Wilson died nt Maiden, Mass., Monday, tho 7th Inst., and his remains will arrive at the Del aware, Lackawanna and Western do pot today (Thursday), at 1.30 o'clock p. m., for burial Lieutenant Ezra S. Griffin Post, No. 139, will nssemble at the post room In full uniform at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp, to attend the funer al, which will be In charge of tho post. Interment will bo In the family plot In Dunmore cemetery. The Thirteenth Regiment Drum corps will report for duty as usual. By order of A. B. Stevens, Commander. Attest: William S. Jones, adjutant. Miss Carolyno V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. DIED. COGGINS. In Chinchilla, June S, 1S97, John Cogglns, formerly chief of police of Scranton, aged 69 years, 2 months an! 20 days. Funeral Friday forenoon from the residence of his sister, Mrs. A. J. Mahon, S09 Third street. At 9 o'clock a requiem mass will lie commenced In St. Peter'H cathedral. Burial will bo In the Dunmoro Catholic cemetery. LANGAN. In Scranton, Juno 9, 1S97, Mrs. Bridget Langan, at tho homo of her niece, Mrs. J. W. McLean, 322 Now street. Funeral Friday aflornbon. In terment In the Hyde Park Catholic cem etery. One of tho secrets of our lares selling Is that prices leao oirwhero other dealers com mence on new tleslrablo millinery. Next the gicat satisfaction wo give our patrons. It should bo borne In mind thoro nro no mlddlo prices here. It's direct from tho manufacturer to tho consumer This week opens with renewed vigor. Prices Cut to the Quick. Trimmed HnM begin nt 08c. Untrlmmedllats begin at 'J5c. Reasons why we pleaso onr customers: We have three large stores. Wo buy direct from the manufacturers. We employ none but experienced help. Wo guarantee, our goods as represented or money refunded. A. R. SAWYER, 132 Wyoming Ave, We will offer to intro duce our A-No. 1 Salted Wafers, 14 lbs. net, 10c. Q RAH AH WAFERS, 12c package. O. K. Soda Biscuit 10c, 3 for 25c. E. Q. Coursen "Wholesale and ltctnil. SALTED WAFERS CARPETS. mm 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. The Lnko filioro nnd Michigan South ern Rnllwny Compnny-Tlio Vast Mnll Limited. Train No. 3, "Fast Mall," leaving Buffalo nt 8.25 ,p. m. Eastern time, and arriving at Chicago 0.20 a, m., still retains tho namo of being tho test train between these two cities. No oxces fare. Bleeping cars from Buf fulo to Chicago. All classes of tickets accepted on this train. Dining oar aer vlco Into Chicago for breakfast. Appli cations for sleeping car reservations will rccelvo prompt attention. Tele phone, Seneca 880, No. 221 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. C. II. Chevee, Traveling passenger agent. T. S, Tlmpson, General Eastern agent. Announcements, Jloynolds Bros. Wnntcd-Ton Thousand Men to send their linen to the Crystal Laun dry. They have tho latest, most Im proved machinery made. 343 and 315 Adams avenue. Wedding Invitations, Reynolds Bros. Notice. Wo are 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 tho public ns heretofore In awnings, tents, Hags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. Wedding nnnounce'mts, Reynolds Bros. WE PLACE ON SALE TODAY TVn (I 0 A J Received on special con signment. They are not "white trash," but clean and up-to-date goods. The quota tions reveal the fact that they are also wonderfully cheap: 26 inch Nainsook Checks, 4c. per yard. Check and Stripe Dimi ties, 7c. yard, sold everywhere at I2c. yard. 28 inch Fine Leuo Stripes, with colored lace effects, 8c. per yard. 27 inch Fine Dimity Cords, sold in the regular way at 15c. yard. Special 10c. yard. 27 inch White Polka-Dot and Linens, the latest quality super fine 12c. yard. A Special Flyer for a Few Days. Don't delay, come quick. They will go like hot cakes. i 412 Spruce Street. Use aB Christian's. DUNN'S FIRE:SALE WYOMINQ HOUSE. Goods at less than one-half price, Open oveulngs. BEST SETS OF TEEIH, $8, Includtnc tha painless extracting of teeth by an entirely now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St, Opp. Hotel Jermyn. - WE SURPRISE YOU With our prices when you trade with us for the first time. You do not think that carpets such as we represent ours to be can be sold for the prices we ask. With experi ence you realize that we have unusual facilities for carpet buying and that we are satis fied to give our customers the benefit of advantageous trad iug. Not philanthropy it brings business and keeps trade. i w TALLIN 1TK u I I 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Pa, Wholesale nnd Hctnll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stnlni, froduclngl'crfect Imitation of Expemlvs Reynolds' Wood Finish, Eipeclally Designed for Inside Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable nnd Drlos Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal sominc Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE The Fines! 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 & CONNELLY AGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave. Sohnw Piano Stands at the Head AND J. W. GUERNSEY Standi at the lletd In tho Muslo truck. You can always get a hotter bargain at his beautiful wareroomj than nt any other placo in tho city. Call and seo for yourself beforo buying. 205 Washington Avenue,1 SCRANTON, PA. J. W. QUERNSEY, Prop. 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-to date styles in Belts, Waist Sets, Rogers' Sllvar -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 CAROUSE AVE, SCRANTON. 5ILVERST0NE, The Eye Specialist Is now at his new quarters at 215 Lackawanna Avenue, in Williams' Shoe. Store Ite lias fitted up a fine Optical Parlor, where he examines the eyes freo and prices for Bpectaoles are the cheapest In the city. You can get tho very latest designs In frames or franieless trimmings. Ite has been tn this city for a number of years und has always 5 uuranteed satisfaction und will continue to o the name, All nervous headaches can bs relieved by cottlnc the nrooer classes ud justed to your eyes. DON'T FOROBT TUB PLACE, 215 Lackawanna Avenue In the White Trout Shoe Store. . E. MW MM - SHE mar
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