IIIE SORAOTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORKING, JUNE 12, 18J)T. JUNE MAGAZINES. The Mutiscy, 10 cents. Tfte McClure, 10 cents. The "Outing," 25 cents. The Hon Ton, Fashions, 35 cents. The Art La Mode, Fashions, 35 cents, The Cosmopolitan, 10 ccnls. The Scribncr, 25 cents. The St. Nicholas, 35 cents. The uHookmnn," 20 cents. The Ladles' Home Journal, 10 cents. The "Pun-n," 10 cents. The "Mack 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. The Century, 35 cents. At NORTON'S, ?22 Lackawanna Ave. Norrman & Moore FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. IACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R . IN CORRECT AUNDERING 308 Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. Bavo opened a Gcnorat Insurance Ofllce In Best Stock Companies represented. Large lues especially solicited. Telephone 1803. DR. W. B, HENWOOD, DENTIST 3!6 LACMWANiU AVE. TAKE NOTICIJI The Tribune will pay a reward or $5.00 tor Information which will lead to the con viction 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. m THEY AMY PAY A BIG FINE. Warrant with an Unusual Charge Is sued in n Dog Case. A few days ago a dog owned by "Wi lliam Taylor, of the South Side bit a young son of Thomas Monahan and the fact was reported to Chlef-of-Po-llce Robllng. Mounted Officer Dyer was assigned the duty of destroying the dog and with that Intention yesterday went to the house where Taylor boards at 125 Hickory street. Mrs. "William Van, the boarding mistress refused to give up the dog. Under the direction t Chief Robllng Officer Dyer then went before Alderman Millar and secured a magistrate's warrant authorizing the destruction of the dog. A warrant was also Issued for Mrs. Vlan charging her with violating a city ordinance by interfering with an officer sent to kill a dog. She will be arrested today. The min imum flne for the offense charged against Mrs. Vlan Is a fine of $25 or thirty days In tho county jail. WILL OF SOLOMON BOLTON. Disposition Which Ho .Made of Ills Extensive Property. The will of Solomon Bolten, late of Carbondale, was yesterday admitted to probate and lettern testamentary granted to Catherine Reynolds Bolten, the widow, and John Bolten, brother of tp.o deceased. The estate Is valued at about $50,000. He leaves $500 each to his son, Harry, and daughter, Lolla Louise, and the remainder goes to the widow. OPENING TODAY. Dunn's Remodeled Store, 112 Wyo ming Avenue. Dunn's remodeled store, 112 Wyoming avenue, will re-open this morning. A complete new ntock of the latest Lon don, Paris and New Tork novelties; also a line line of hats and furnishings. The goods are the very best that could be obtalne.d In the market and cannot fall to please thoso desirous of pur chasing such goods. The siale in the Wyoming house will be discontinued tonight, but will continue nil day to day. Some of the best bargains ever offered can be secured there. Rend V. Gibson Junes' Announce' mcnl in Ileal Estntn Column before you lose your chance for a choice home. Reduced Hates to l'lillndclplila. Hate of one fare for the round trip to Phlladplphla, via the Lehigh Valley railroad, account meeting of National Saengerbund June 21st to 24th. Tick ets on sqle at all Lehigh Valley offices from June 19th to June 23d, good for return to June 20th. Pullman sleep ing and parlors cars, and day coaches run through on express trains. Wedding Invitations. Reynold nros. u fvrtM' fivK&trwsry & r-7 A wnoie suit of comfort giving, Combina tion underwear for ONE DOLLAR. WATERS, Tha Haiti),, 20B Lackawanna Avenue. A 'A A . .. ,iikstworidi ' OWTOSWWSttHWVM. '5V1 jy 5 l b! k a J ? ? Of A i.-f?' i s w & SJJ K f tibJS& FRIGHTFUL PLUNGE DOWN A SHAFT Patrick Lynn Was Almost Instantly Killed by Ills Pall. NEARLY EVERY BONO WAS BROKEN Ijynn II ml Hccn Loitering About tho Pine llrook Shaft tho Crcnt I'nrt of tho Afternoon. -At 5.30 Mount tho Toot llcnrd Somothlitc 1'nlllng Down tho Shnfl--Younc Mnn Waa Out of Kmploymcnt. Tatrlck Lynn, a young man about 21 years of age, was almost lnstantally killed at 5.30 yesterday afternoon at tho Pine Droolt shaft by falling a distance of 205 feet. John Reap and David Jones, young men, who were sitting at the foot of the shaft waiting for a car riage to lift them to the surface, heard a peculiar noise in the shaft, which gradually Increased In volume until It semed to them that n car was falling. They rushed backwnrd a short distance to be sure of their own safety and then heard a thud that was anything but like the crash of a. car would make, they hastened to the sump and there found the body of a man lying limply over a beam. He wus lifted up and fouml to be gasping faintly for breath. A great jagged wound in his forehead was bleeding. The two young men got a stretcher, but before Lynn could be placed on it he breathed his last. The engineer was at once apprised of what had happened and tho body was raised to the surface and placed in the engine room, where it was Identified as that of Patrick Lynn, who worked in the mine about a year ago and who had been loitering about the shaft a good part of the afternoon. HIS FATHER NOTIFIED. The father of the young man, John Lynn, boards on Hickory street nnd he was apprised of the death of his son. He arrived at the shaft at 6.30 but did not have the remains removed. Ho did not know that he could take them to his boarding house and did not know where else they could be housed. Soon afterwards the remains were tak en to Cuslck's undertaking establish ment on Washington avenue w here th'e father called several times during the night and nsked to bo allowed to re move them to his boarding place, he having made arrangements to have the burial occur from that place. It was deemed best, however, to allow the body to remain at the undertaking es tablishment until Coroner Longstreet holds an Inquest this morning. It is probable that It will never be known just how th'e young man got Into the shaft but tho circumstances surrounding his death point to self destruction. He was perfectly famil iar with the shaft and Its surroundings and the opening to the shaft is well lighted, so that It would have been difficult for him to have stumbled Into tho opening even had the gates leading to the shaft been open. Henry Stacht, the gate man, avers that the gates were not only closed but also locked on the side from which. Lynn got Into the shaft. MUST HAVE CRAWLED UNDER. It was the west side of the shaft down which Lynn dronned his 2D5 feet 'to death and he approached It from the north. The gate was locked and he evi dently did not climb over It for the dust and flne particles of culm on the top rail were not disturbed In the slightest after the accident. The bot tom of the gate Is about two feet from the ground, and Lynn could easily have crawled under It, although It would have been equally as easy to climb over for the gate Is not high. For some time Lynn has not worked and yesterday afternoon when he made his appearance about the shaft he was dressed partially In working attire as if he was in search of employ ment. About E o'clock he went to the wash house where several miners were cleaning up prior to going home, and asked them if they had any food in their palls. Henry Stochl after locking the gates at the head of the shaft, saw Lynn sitting on a beam near the door of the engine house, and a few minutes later Engineer Fred Davis saw tho young man come Into the engine room. ASKED FOR A DRINK. He asked where he could get a drink of water, and was given the necessary information by the engineer. Less than five minutes afterwards he was In formed that there was a dead body at tho foot to be taken up, and when it was brought to tho surface he recog nized the features as, those of tho young man who had spoken to him a few minutes before. Nearly every bone in Lynn's body was broken. He had not had any reg ular place of abode for some time. FIFTEENTH HEIR DISSENTS. Other fourteen Propose to Bring Him to Terms. Fourteen of the heirs of rthe late Rob ert Pettlgrew, of Olyphant, yesterday, through Warren & Knapp, Instituted a suit In equity to compel the one other heir, Richard Pettlgrew, to submit to a partition of the estate. The fourteen plaintiffs are: James Pettlgrew, Margaret Jones, Belle Aus ten, Ann Twaddle nnd Ellen Penman, brothers and sisters of the. deceased; Catherine Pettlgrew, widow, and John Pettlgrew and Anna Carter, children, of George Pettlgrew, deceased, who was a brother of Richard; and Alex ander Frew, sr., husband, and Alex ander Frew, jr., Jeanette Griffiths, Robert Frew, Edward 'Frew and Vic toria Frew, children of Agnes, a sister of the testator, Robert Pettlgrew died Intestate March 27, 1888, and as he left no widow or children his property, by law, de scended to his brothers and sisters, eight In number, as aforementioned. His holdings consisted of a lot In Oly phant containing 4,497 square feet and known as lot No. 44, of tho Hill Vil lage plot, of Olyphant. Tho heirs, with the exception of Richard, wished to divide the property that each might severally enjoy his or her share, but he refused to accede to tho request for a division. They now seek to compel him to sub mit to a partition or a sale of the land and division of tho proceeds. CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES. KxtcuslvoArrnngcmciits AIndo nt Elm l'nrk Church, Tomorrow will be observed as Chil dren's day at Elm Park church. The exercises will be held In the auditor ium and will begin at 10.30. A pro gramme of unusual Interest to children has been arranged, and the members Of Professor II. D, Duck's Sunday school class will today be busily en gaged In making the noral decorations, which glvo promUe of toeing quite elab orate. There being no Sunday school nea olon on Sunday. Tho teacher of this claas desires all members to meet him In the church parlors at 10 o'clock Sun day morning. m ' ARCANUM DAY CELEBRATION. Harvey's Lnko Will Ho tho Pleasure Seekers .Mecca on Juno 23. Harvey'B Lake, "Which has been se lected as tho placo for celebration of Royal Afcanum Day, June 23, Is one of the most delightful resorts to bo found anywhere. It Is the largest body of water In the state, 1,300 feet above the sea level and for plcturesqueness can not be excelled. The 19-mlle ride up the mountain and down again Is a surpassing pleasure in Itself. There are steamers to take the visitor about the lake, a well-kept road skirting tho shore and completely en circling tho lake, which makes a moat pleasant drive or bicycle ride, a pic nic ground with all tho modern pleas ure appurtenances, all of which with tho extra amusements that will bo provided by tho committee will no doubt attract a great crowd on the oc casion of the Arcanum celebration. A special train will leave Honesdals at 6.35; Carbondale, 7.10, stopping at all stations south as far oa Green Ridge, leaving that station at 7.50. Members of the three Scranton coun cils will meet at the council chamber of Scranton council at Odd Fellows' hall, Wyoming avenue, at 7.30 and headed by Bauer's band march to tho Delaware and Hudson depot and board the ex cursion train, leaving at 7.50. Tickets are good from any station between Carbondale and Mooslc. OISPUTB OVER HORSES. Lends to n Charge of Grand Larceny Against Tcrdinnndo ArigonI. Ferdinado ArigonI, the well-known Italian hotelkeeper and contractor, was arrested yesterday on a charge of grand larceny. It was alleged that ArigonI stole four horses and two carts from Vlto Qlrardo, a man who lives In Dunmore. The alleged theft waa made Thursday night. Qlrardo had the horses In his cus tody at Mooslc, Ferdinado went to the barn at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening and drove the horses to the North End. A search warrant waa tlrst Issued by Alderman Millar and the horses found and sent for safe keeping to I'alne's livery. Angonl was then ar rested. Hp was given a hearing at 5 o'clock last evening before Alderman Millar. Olrardo, the prosecutor, was represent ed by ex-Senator M. E. McDonald, and tho defense by Attorneys John J. Mur phy, William Vokelek and Boyle and Bfale. Arlgonl's defense waa that he owned the horses. He and Glrardo had been partners in business at Amsterdam, N. Y., where they were at work repairing the Erie canal. At that time the horses and carts were used under the firm control. He averred that the partner ship had not been dissolved; hence he was not guilty of larceny, but simply took his own property. Glrardo al leged that the property belongs to him. ArigonI was held In $500 ball to ap pear at court. A FEAST OF MUSIC. Given by Bailor's Hand to n Largo Crowd Last Night. A great crowd of people gathered on Wyoming avenue lastwlght in front of uauer s Dana neaaquariers anu ns tened to music by the bandmen. The street was almost blocked, the predom inance of lads and misses on wheels be Ing particularly noticeable. The concert Included six pieces played In Bauer's most approved fashion and the cause of the concert was to re mind people of tho bandmen's forth coming excursion to Mountain Park. Tho Lnko Shore nnd Michigan South ern Railway Cornpuny--Tho Past Mall Limited. Train No. 3, "Fast Mall," leaving Buffalo at 8.25 p. m. Eastern .time, and arriving at Chicago 9.20 a. m., still retains tho name of being the best train between these two cities. No excess fare. Sleeping cars from Buf falo to Chicago. All classes of tickets accepted on this train. Dining car ser vice Into Chicago for breakfast. Appli cations for sleeping car reservations will receive prompt attention. Tele phone, Seneca 886, No. 221 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. C. H. Chevee, Traveling passenger agent. T. S. Tlmpson, General Eastern agent. Announcements, Reynolds Bros. Miss Carojyne V. Dorsey, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, 107 Wy oming avenue. Announcements, Reynolds Bros. JMAUKIED. IUCirAUDS-BROWN.-In Scranton, Pa., June 9, 1857, by nev. J. L. Race, at the parsonage of tho Cedar avenue Metho dist Episcopal church, William Richard and Miss Florence Brown, both of Lack awanna. DIED. BLOCK. In Scranton, Sophia, wife of David Block, age 69 years and 6 months. Funeral from residence of her son, 126 Linden street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment In Jewish cemetery, Dunmore. FOSTER. In Dunmore, Friday evening, Mary J. Foster, 24 years old, wife of John Foster. Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. HEBRINO. In 8:ranton. Juno 11, 1837, at 0.30 o'clock? George Hebrlng, aged 33 years. Funeral Sunday afternoon from hfs late residence, 1010 Price street. In terment In Washburn street cemetery. KELLER, In Scranton, June 11, 1897, Mary Theresa Keller, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton McFar land, of 311 Pear street, aged 20 years and 10 months. Funeral Sunday, June 13, at 2 p. m, Intenrent at Forest Hill cemetery. M'LEAN. In Scranton, Tuesday morn ing, at tho Moses Taylor hospital. Rev. Eneas OIoLean, aged 49 years, brother-in-law of Mrs. William Hawley, of this city. Notice of funeral later. Roches ter papers please copy. -H-H-4-H IIHIHMIIM4HIM Hlllltlltn- t ..... .... : bUKANlUN oUHUUl. Uf J. ALFRED PENNINQTON, Director. KEMOVCD " CARTER Building, Attains "K-r-H-l-H-t-M-t-Ht-M-f t 1 1 t YOUNG PEOPLE HEAR MR. CRITTENTON lie Addresses a Gathering of Them at the Armory. CONSECRATION MEETING TONIGHT Tho Merchant Eynngotist Will Itclnto tho Story of Ills Own Consecration to Itollcloili Work -Children's Meeting This Aftcrnoon--Tliroo .Meetings Tomorrow in ns Mnnr Parts of the Cityriorcncc Mission Rescue Work to He Explained. The second of tho Crlttenton revival meetings In the Adams Avenue Armory was held lasf night. The attendance was not ns large as at tho preceding and opening meting on Thursday eve ning, but this was probably due In part to the first pleasant night for sev eral days and to the open-air concert by Bauer's band. About 400 persons were in the au dience, which did not, however, qulto half fill the large hall, which has been arranged to seat over 1,000 persons. The meeting was especially for young people. They composed a majority of those present, wind entered heartily Into the spirit of the service. Fifteen minutes of congregational singing of gospel songs, led by Mr. Wallace,-tho vocalist who accompanies Mr. Crltten ton, Introduced the service proper and na usual formed one of the more at tractive features of the meeting. Mr. Crlttenton assumed charge of the service after the song period. He first asked for quotations from the Scripture and met with ready response not only from the older persons pres ent, but from many younger people Including boys and girls. As on Thurs day night, frequently several were on their feet at once and repeating some familiar passages. At times and when some verse suggested a thought to him, Mr. Crlttenton would himself quote a passage or passages, and thus continue the thought suggested to him. OFFERED PRAYER. "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name" was sung and prayer was offered by Secretary F. W. PcarSall, of the Rail road branch of the Young Men's Chris tian association. Mr. Crlttenton then made the an nouncements of future meetings. This afternoon at 3 o'clock there will be a children's meeting. While It will be particularly for the little folks, a gen eral Invitation has been extended to fathers and mothers to attend as what Mr. Crlttenton will have to say will be In part directed to parents. This evening's service ought to at tract a gathering that will fill every seat in the armory for It will Include a recital by Mr. Crlttenton of the story of his consecration to religious work. "Consecration" will be the 'topic of his address, and It will be divided Into three parts: "The Command; the Pos sibility; the How." There will be three Sunday services as follows: Morning, Jackson Street Baptist church; afternoon, Providence armory; evening, Elm Park church. The Providence armory meeting will bo a union meeting. That at night in Elm Park church will Include a de scription of the Florence Mission Res cue work. This recital by Its promoter, whi has been termed "The Merchant Evangelist," will probably attract a Inure audlenoe. Mr. Crlttenton stated that while next week's meetings had not been fully ar ranged, they would probably be held In the armory Monday and Tuesday even ings, while on Wednesday night a fare well service would take place at Elm Park church. NEVER GO BACK. A solo, "Beautiful Beckoning Hnnds," was sung by Mr. Wallace. Af ter offering a brief prayer he delivered his usual nightly address. He began It by a reference to the Moody and San key hymn, "Over the Lino." Mr. Moody wrote It after drawing a lino on the ground during an exhortation with a young man to consecrate himself to God. He asked the youth to cross the line and to let the act be a token that he would never cross back to the old Ufa Mr Hfnralv flnnllv snnrwdoil and then wrote the famous hymn. "Remember now the Creator In tho days of thy youth." If we stop and think that a life that Is not spent In righteousness Is thrown away. John Jacob Astor, who owns more real es tate than any other man In this coun try, wrote over his own signature re cently: "My life has been a failure." Why? Because he had not known his Savior In the davs of his youth. "He that covereth his sins shall not prosper," was a verse upon which Mr. Crlttenton dwelt at length. He showed by a free and ready use of other pas sages, as Is his custom, that a refuge Is found In the Almighty and a counsel and confession with Him Is the first re course for a sin-laden world. Cards, which read as follows, arc distributed at the meetings: .189. I this day give myself to Jesus, and with Ills help, will hereafter live a Christian life. Name , Residence Church or PaBtor preferred THEY JOIN THE CHURCH. Many persons wh'o hesitate to make a publlo avowal sign the cards which are delivered to the pa&tor of tha church Indicated and In nearly alt cases the person whose signature the card 'bears Is prevailed upon to Join the church. Collections are made at tho meetings but none of the money thus obtained roaches Mr. Crlttenton. He Is u ell-to-do and ablo to pay his own way. Tho prooeeds of tli'fl collections are devoted to the payment of rent, light, printing, etc., and If there Is a balance it la given to the Florence mission of this city. ' THE HOME EXCURSION. It Will Oo to Shnwnnoso Lnko This Year. The anual excursion for the benefit of the Home for the Friendless will oc cur on Tuesday, June 22, to Shawanese tlon of tho Home over twenty-five years ago the Home excursion has an nually been loked forward to by the IYIU6IU ANU LAflUUAIifcb, : to the New Avenue and Linden Street. - H MM -H-Hrt-r-H-tt-r-H-tt-H- people of Scranton an a trip which would afford an unusually pleasant nutlng. Last year the Home went to Blnghamton, taking over ono thous and excursionists, who enjoyed the beauties of the Parlor City and Ross park. This year tho fishing, boating and finely arranged grounds of Shawancsc lake form an attraction hard to excel. Tho Home needs the help of tho citi zens of Scranton. Its steadily Increas ing family necessitates Increnaed ex penses and the only way these expenses can be met is through tho willing hands and pockets of Scrnntonlans. Tho Homo haB never appealed In vain and tho managers who will have tick ets for sale anticipate a cordial and willing response. Tho train will leave the Erie and Wyoming Valley station on Washington avenue Tuesday morn ing, June 22. The time of starting will be announced later. ALL WERE FOUND TO BE GOOD. No End or Doubtful Duninoro Votes Pound Yesterday. Only twelve witnesses were examined by the respondents in the Dunmore contest yesterday. Not a single de fective or doubtful vote was turned up. The twelve were: E. W. Ives, T. B. McClIntock, E. S. Bennett, James LMattes, S. Jones, Louis Craft, J. G. ,Lewis, a. YV. ix)ng, is. r. iowis, jonn G. McAskle, Alex. R. McKay. Por Dyspepsia Take Iforstord's Acid Phosphate. Dr. T. H. Andrews, late of Jefferson Medical college, Philadelphia, Pa., says: "A wonderful remedy which gave me most gratifying results tho worst forma of dyspepsia." Wedding Invitations, Reynolds Bros. In Notice. We are still doing business at the 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, Hags and all kinds of society goods and decorations. S. J. Fuhrman & Bro. To Curo n Cold in Ono Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 25 cents. m ' Wedding announce'mts, Reynolds Bros, One of tho secrets of our largs selling is that prices lea e oir w here other dealers coui monco on new desirable millinery. Next the gieat Hutlsfactlon we give our patrons. It should bo borno In mind thero are no middle prices here. It's direct from tho manufacturer to tho consumer 'Ilils week opens with renewed lsor. Prices Cut to the Quick. Trimmed lints begin at DRc. Untrlmmedllatx begin at 25c. Iteapons w by w o please our customers: We hmo three lnrso stores. We buy direct fipm the manufacturers. We employ none but experienced help. AVo Kiiarautco our Hoods us represented or money refunded. A. R. SAWYER, 132 Wyoirinj Ave, Was COURSEN'S . Dfl-a j 1 r OfSfTa1- infA T Ulia, R fill, UIUl popular and never was it in such de mand. We will have extra cases Saturday, so there will be no delay in filling orders. 20c per E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Ketall. BEST SETS OF TEETH, $8, Includlnc tho painless extracting of teetb by an entirely now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St, Opp. Motel Jermyn. &yL fin IRIII Vs mt 'sTB "ITOM CARRE S'll hi A, I fffifflcra SIMM i WATKIN8 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. A Tremendous Cut in Prices of GRENADINES ETAMINES The continuous stream of cool weather which has been with us all season, has changed the trend of affairs somewhat, and has caused people to pass these queens of summer fabrics without notice. We shall have warm weather and plenty of it, and the new adjustment of prices will be very tempting to shrewd buyers. 10 in. Mohair Etnmincs, in neat floral dovices, 20o yard, for mor price, BO cyard. 14 inch Mohair and Wool Eta mines, in lace strips and hand somo brocados. 15o yard, for. mor price, 69o yard. 41 in. fine Bilk grenadines, up-to- date designs. 85o yard, for mer price, $1.23 yard. I WITHOUT PAIN Uy the use of my new local nnacsthctlc. No sleep-producing agent. It Is simply lapplled to the gums and the tooth extracted without a particle of pain. All other dental operations performed posi tively without pain. WARRANTED 5 YEARS, These are the Mime teeth other dentists charge from $16 to $25 a set for. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. Gold nnd Porcelain Crowns; Gold, Silver and Cement Killings, nt one-lmir tho usual cost, Ilxuinlniitlonfiro. Open evenings 7 to 8. Sundays o to ll u, m. Ell OENIIST 316 Spruce Street, Next Door to Hotel Jermyn. A Special Flyer for a Few Days. Don't delay, come quick. They will go like hot cakes. HSQtl k T 112 Spruce Street. Use 3D Christian's. DUNN'S FIRE:SALE WYOMING HOUSE. Goods at less than one-half price, evenings. Open dx 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 ing. Not philanthropy it brings business and keeps trade. Clarke Bros i I 320 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton Fa, Wholesale? nnd Kotnll DRUGGISTS. ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Ready 'Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, Producing Perfect Imitation of Expensive Woods. Reynolds Wood Finish, Especially Designed for Inside Work. Marble Floor Finish, Durable and Dries Quickly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PURE UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. f 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, AGENTS FOR REGINA MUSIC BOXES, 130 Wyoming Ave, Sohtner Piano Stands at tha Head - AND J. W. rjUERNSEY Stands at .tha Head In tho Muslo traclc You can always get a better bargain nt his beautiful vrarerooms than at any other place In the city. Call and eeo for yourself before buying. 205 Washington Avenue. SCRANTOty PA. J. V. QUERNSEY, Prop. II. E. ! Iffi ll 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Has full and complete stock of all the latest up-to-date styles in Belts, Waist Sats, Rogers' Silvar -Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Spoons, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Is now at bis new quarters at 215 Lackawanna Avenue, in Williams' Shoe Store He hns fitted tin a flne Optical l'arlor. where he examines the eyes free and prices for Spectacle s are the cheapest In the city.. You can get the very latest deslirns In frames or framereas trimmings. lie has been In this city for n number or years and lias always Suaranteed satisfaction nnd will continue to o the aumo. All nervous headaches can be relieved by getting tha proper glasses ad justed to your eyes. DON'T FOROET THH PLACB. 215 'Lackawanna Avenue In the White Front Shoe Store. w
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